North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1911 volume:

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ILL' JW- - . , ::if,,,g.q:x:i.f'. jg - 1: 1-. ,Z 'A,gWwf4gjLf:5, A Q ,,,:3A-,:yf1:, nj ig .55 ifJQ,,,'i5gs,33Qg J 3 f f W' is? Ti ff' w- '4Qi '-:Q auf ., Qfpfdgmwjwmfuq I .A bglwrf'-Mqg,5ffQa --bw ngiiif - ?'v i?nm,,,5,,5f34gWFxl it '13, Aw V 1 ' '- ,, 'wi 3 Y A A , wqtfgff 4'-n:jd,,jH'u.A-',r. gg.: F k wnmjmr gi .. T5 f,5113Fxaw3i,.1,cr5,,kgw qi?gvk,fnfZqQ?-5,555 W x.,- 1 5-f:m,5,,,,p1,r.-uh ' 'Q 'w w 'S-3 ' , 1 - n ig. 1 4' :rl 5,1 Vxgiw Y ,E i aww, I . , l-,R A- V , 3.75: .ji x..vrAAaj-.:sxA Li- u p A4 is ' , vim. ..-A ,f,,, , JL., ,,.. , it , 45, .,,.,i...l.7, , ,,,,y 4' ' W- Af. ' 'ax - gr' ,Qi ' i'Hl,i'Q 2 ai Sgv4'f45zf- figs f fi, F fgiifgsf M-.qv p..- .,,,,n,'.if A3ji?':.2: 4- iwigqtxgq-Q4 -,ua - , '- 'H -A 5L 5ifQ?3-Adi' 21' ggi?-35529-.155 - ' fl 'Q-'Elf 1 A W lf 'A q v A ' . 1: -J, gil' -Tn H :':.,-Y-3, X -nw .Q . ,- , W Q g 1 A ? 'Q mgxhg-it-il':s:+?12:?a -5,1 ,kia-gy 3- 1 'mif1Qf.', y ggi? jr ' Q Mw5J1 - i ':'1A3gc:?5gyklr1'.l,gF 17 I ' - flf -5,4 .s,. ffxwgg'-5. .-., ' ,4'g,,g4-,If +:,' . , mm-fi' 1 :Q37gf4ff.iQ 5 54 1 5 ,Tix ,Y .w.,, -,. ,,4vL. ., LJ, W? z f'H?T'i'5i2i135 f5'52 ET ,gif :'A',j? 55 L' ff 11. gh .L K 15' 'if - Y f , - , ,. ,5.5A!,1,. ,J ' glass gg: 3 if jfjf ' ff? ff 1 - - 1 E E E E 5 5 :: Z 1. E 3 a 5 a F 2 q Q u I E . E x I H E Q 5 E s E H E if E : E E 5 a r E 5 5 5 ...M mmm. . a x 5 1 v. 7.2 - 1 .-X- . wad-151455.-- -' X f Q: 1-5 i4'ifg5.?-if I . a- , gl. .,,-3' -.,. ,a KWH I QIQQQ THE POLARIS VOLUME II . ! l b Y NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Edited by the June Class 1911 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION E T H E E D I T 0 R S fvlwn That great unifying force, dedicate this second Polaris T oz That factor which, more than anything else, holds the students of North High together, That activity which makes our school days memorable, namely: ATHLETICS. WALDO WARREN HOBBS OUR PRINCIPAL QIIEETIUG Wllh This Vecond Yeor Book Cnve Ll more lhon one look We enlreol Hlee. Make a place m gour nook, Where il's worlh os o hook, Will nuhcun not,he mistook. ' We solule lhee. Q N 0'!'-,aff n Qc greet lhee. , W. ' G5 CPICIYIES WOGhIET. lmffwmrvvl If LJJ A V .,... . '1 NY.Xl.I!ll XY. ll111:1:s, l'1'1'111'1'fn1I. ISIll'l'Il NI.Xl4xIIl'Il.Xlil., Off1'1'1' 1'l1'1'k. ENGLISH Lx x 1 IIIX I XIXXXIS .X1sx1-is XY111111xx'.x1e11 'l'11x'117x XI1'L'1.1'1m I 1111 1 x141c 1 XX'1c1:s'1'1-11: RIMA' I,. I,11N1:1:1:.x141-: E111 If R14:111 I:I.IIIII':XlAI': l.1111x11s III.lX'.IC C. M1111 MATHEMATICS l11111111'14 XX',111x'1'11:s ICx1x1,x IXIICIEI' ll Xl 1 ll 111 l!1111xx'x 1 IIIIII XI. I.lXIi IE1..xN1'1112 ll. XY1c1.1,s ls.x1:1-.1. 5-'1'12x12 LATIN .Xlxxx 1114311111211 .X. l11'1e1:1iss Klux Q IIXRRIS GERMAN Illalmlxlc R. K11x11: KIIXNIIC D1'1axs1N1: SCIENCE IIIIIX .X. lJ.xx'1s .X1114111a11 XY. IIV1111 I':I.IZ.XIlIiTII II. Fuss Eight HISTORY VV1LI.1.xM H. SHEPARD Er.1z.xBETH IQNAPPEN INIARY P. PIJTNAKI IXIAGDA M. HOEE INIAUD S. Buss ENGLISH GRAMMAR IXIARY 'IOSLIN ROY T. 'IQENNEY FRENCH FLORA COLQIYIIOUN' MANUAL TRAINING AND DRAWING ORIN A. RINGwixr,1mT XVIESLEY WY CLAUS IXIERTON R. Lmrzv HEI.EN IIROCKXVAY ETHEL DONALDSON THEO. W. IIRECKIIEIMER COMMERCIAL ROBERT A. CRAXVFORD Iiu P. L1NDQ1'1s'r HELEN I3r..x1sOELL THE FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL Mr. Hobbs Mr. Gates Miss Adams Miss Loomis Miss Brown Niue A H z LJ F s--4 ,...4 P f Z ff4!'ff1H', S iq fl ' O Ill!! f4 1 Z ,J ... 2 , 'lf 4 'J g x.J . T .C -3 f , w 'S -1 .4 .., z 2 x 'S -4 A 2 F I, f -- 1 2 lf Z 1, -N w X. .f 1 I. ,-. -N' 'J 'J fl .4 -1 ., 'F L f . 7 f' 'v Z .. z f Q -4 L1 R Z 24 E ., A E 'T N - '1 7 L' Z Z P. 1 -I 5' N -'T Q 7 2 f 2 W 'A Z Z ': F1 - , P-. 5. : Z ,z 5- I N IX, 'T XJ Q- ,. 4 ' Q -. , L.. 'L 5.. Z 4 ,Z v- , A .4 z 4 .... .- A Q N' : :. 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If f ' 3 ' wr WX Iliff j Y- I A V . ix V, by A I L V4 ' ' P if ' ,K 'K+' 1 f 1 F 4 4 NI W f f f uh , A W' I r 5 in ,N ' Q, f 1 h 1 5 JUNE 1911 OFFICERS XVALLACE EARLE HQXMILTON, President HAZ:-:L LETICIA MORTIMER, Vice-President JOSEPH HERMAN PERSON, Treasurer HIELIEN NIARGERY .AD.XMS, Sccrvtary JOHN JOSEPH CQILL, Bnsilzcss Mmzagcr IRIQNIQ NIADELINIE 1'1ERC1i, Sergeant-at-firlzzs Twrlve f A V-S :vw-nu-af-as A-1 CLASS COMMITTEES SOCIAL GERTRUDE HINDS, Chairman HARRIET GONGLE ISABEL BOYCE CHARLES MORRISON VVINIFRED PARSONS HARRY PERLICH CHARLES WOEHLER PICTURE RUTH HALLORAN, Chairman LELAND BARKER IONE ALBRECHT PIN DONALD WRIGHT, Clzamnan IXIABEL SMITH BEAULAH DEPUE MOTTO ESTHER FOSSOM, Clzairuzan FLORENCE PARSONS DAVID EISENBERG FLORAL GLADYS THOMPSON, Clmirman NORA LUND RAYMOND ENNIS ANNOUNCEMENT WALTER GRAVES, Clzairman NORA LUND INGA FROBERG YELL GENEVEVA HAGSTROM, Chairnzzan HERMAN SOLOXVAY MARY GALE DECORATION I-IARRIET GONGLE, Clzairmcm MARGARET TUTTLE SARAH HIGGINS CARL HANSON CLASS SONG ARTHUR HOAGLUND, Clmirnzau ROBERT PORTER JEANN COLOR INIARJORIE MACLEAN, C hairuzan INIARJORIE IVIACLEAN Thirteen PLUMMER PURDHAM E VVATTS CLASS SONG Words and Music by Harriet Mac Gonglc. I. Our High School Days are at an end, It pains us beyond measure. The joys and sorrows they will blend, Those days were full of pleasure. Though we in distant lands may roam And hear of other schools so bright, Our pride and love will be for home And North High's Blue and White. II. And then with all this athletic craze And high school spreads and dancesg With all the fun we then could raise Our memory loaded down is. Our teachers dear we never will forget Though they urged less of nonsense And will to us grow closer, dearer yet As we gain more experience. CHORUS. Good-bye, dear old High School days. Those days were best of all, For thoughts of you dear North High days, Fond memories will recall. Our teachers' efforts seemed in vain, When we developed brawn and brain. But all must surely see the gain Of our High School education. Fourteen CLASS MOTTO Progrede, non Retrogrede CLASS YELL Walla-Wee, Walla Weigh, June Eleven, North Side High. CLASS COLORS Red and White HONOR STUDENTS 1X1,xRy ROYCROFT GALE 95.10 NIILDRED fX1'DREY .ANDERSON 93.50 RTYRTLIE CAROLYN ALSEEN 93.28 ISABEL H1'X1iRIET Bowie 92.66 G15N12v15v.x M.xT1I.D.x I'I,XCSTRORI 92.08 FLOREN C12 C.x1'1'roL,x 1,.XRSONS 91.85 Ros12TT.x C111xRl,oT'1'lc XVEIHQR 91.16 IONE AN NA AL1:R1zc11T 90.67 Simeon Seventeen for Studies which Seniors ne'er shirk, As we toil half the night on our extra workg for the Excellence, we have always attained, But oft with the result that our eyes have been maimedg for the North High, the name of our school, Where we always abide by the Golden Rule' 9 for the Instructors, so kind and so jolly, But who make us all study, without any folly, for zeros of which there are many, But of course CFJ we Seniors ne'er possessed anyg for the Reward, which we soon shall receive, VVhen we on june Seventh, with our diplomas, take leave, for the Seniors, so loyal and true, To the North High School colors, the white and the blue. ROSETTA WEBER J LUJ WI li 9 4 , 4, Q-'Q X if 4 f ,U gf If ix 'L , 'T , My 711 ' I? : +5 ' ' rf' 'X If C lg 3' w I2 JM I L1 M C111z1sTm'u1 an A.xsI..xNn Logan School Manual Training Course I um slfmll. but I lzatfc 'llli-QIII3' 'ZUllj'S.U Eight Nineteen -vang-.- -- - HELEN BIARGERY ADAMS Harrison School English Course Class Secretary -4 Known to talk for two whole minutes without giggling. Strain too much. Never happened since. IONE ANNA ALBRECHT Minot, North Dakota Latin Course Honor Student Picture Committee -4 'TA quiet lassg there are but few lifho know the treasure hid in you. MYRTLE CAROLYN ALSEEN Harrison School Latin Course Honor Student Fashioned after the noble pattern of school teachers. NIILDRED AUDREY ANDERSON Bremer School Latin Course Honor Student Though all of her classfnaters are punk, Miss Mildred refuses to tlnnk. BESSIE PAULEEN BANK Blaine School Literary Course Girls' Glee Club Nice young thing, newer had a crush. Q Li LELAND HARTLEY BARKER West Racine, Wisconsin Latm Course Picture Committee -4 HG HII.DUIi BERGMAN Bremer School Latin Course Gentle of speech. JOHN EARLE BLAGROVE Blaine School Manual Training Course Staff Cartoonist, Polaris -4 One vast, substantial smile. ANNA MARY BOWER Lincoln School Latin Course Girls' Glee Club ----1 ? lSAlZliL HARRIET BOYCE Harrison School Latin Course Honor Student Representative, Polaris'-' -3 Junior Ball Committee -3 Class Debating Team -4 Social Committee -4 Social Editor, Polaris -4 Neat, sweet, handsome, and fair, J She s a daisy, the boys all declare. O raced with the power of wordsf' Twenty -v .,. .-..-.-v-N -'-,-....4a:,,- ALFRED CHARLES BROWN Blaine School Manual Training Course lllaznzis own Wootsey Squidlnnzs. ETHEL LAVINIA BUCKLIN Logan School Commercial Course Nobody will say anything, except that she is nice. BIARCELLA LENORE BUTLER Ascension School English Course There is a certain something in her looks, a certain scholarhke and stndions something. AGNES ELVERA CARLSON Bremer School f English Course Oh, there's nothing half so sweet as loUe's young dream. DORA COHEN Logan School U Commercial Course Fair without, and faithful 'withinf' Twenty-one IRIQNE EL1z.xuETH CoL.x11ixN St. Peter, Minnesota Latin Course Irene ruffles and flutters a bit when she gets mfrztecl, but what comes out is g oo d. W,xx'N15 jo11N COLAHAN St. Peter, Minnesota English Course ' A quiet, chubby, little boy. El'uieNla L. CONOVER Maple Plain, Minnesota English Course I leave big foot-prints in the sands of time. ' JOHN CoRN121.1Us ' Roberts, Wiseonsin Manual Training Course lust as har'111less as he looks. H,'NRRIETT CECILIA CURREN Lincoln School Literary Course She 'works when she works and she always 'works in history. Twenty-two 7'112m1f!l-flzree XYIRGI NIA D.'xHLmzRG Minnetonka School Literary Course Wlzc1l thcre's a picture in the watch, fl1f'rc's a woman In the casa BEULAH IoN1z DEPUE Harrison School Lgltm Course Pm Committee -4 Faz'tlzful, gentle, good, Wearing the rosa of womanhood. Oz'c'1'c0111c with fear that we I'VOIlld slam, so 'wc Vfffdl-7l.U LILLIAN NIARY DUN N Ascension School Latin Course Vcry small, but fwll l'Du111l. ' Em BELLE DUNNING Hamilton School Latin Course Point lzcr out some day to lIIC. , llwr: EISENBERG Sumner School Literary Course Motto Committee -4 A lady-like, modest little man. Afraid of thc wcalevr scnr. CHARLES RAYMOND ENNIS Bremer School Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club Floral Committee -4 The world knows not its greatest men. He didn't wont to be an Honor Student. CLARA A. IZRDMANN Blaine School Manual Training Course So sweet of temper that the very stars shine soft npon her. FREDERICK CHESTER FARR Fort Anne Union School, N. Y. Manual Training Course Business is picking np. ESTHER CATHERINE Fossoivt Halirison School Latin Course Chairman Motto Committee -4 Even her best friends can't slant her. HELEN 'l'1r.1.1E FREED Blaine School Commercial. Course Ll sweet infant and earnest student. So young a body with so old cz lieadf' Twenty-four INGA ELIZABETH FROBERG Bremer School Latin Course Announcement Committee -4 A straight mind that envies not. ' MARY ROYCROFT GALE Harrison School Latin Course Honor Student Yell Committee -4 And stlll they gazed, and still the won- der grew That one .small head could carry all she knew. RUSSELL C. GAYLORD Logan School Latm Course I am not of the roll of common men. JOHN JOSEPH GILL Ascension School Manual Training Course Class Business Manager -4 l'Vho ever wants a fanltless piece to see, ,f- First look on other men, then at me. HARRIETT MAE GONGLE Bremer School Literary Course Girls' Glee Club Social Committee -4 ' Chairman Decoration Committee -4 Music Editor, Polaris -4 'Tile taken all knowledge to be nzy prozfince--I nz going to do everything. Twenty-fire WALTER S. GRAVES Logan School English Course Orchestra . Chairman Announcement Com. -4 If you want a friend that's true, I'm on your list. RALPH HAGEN Logan School Manual Training Course He's very accommodating especially to the girls if they are-well-pretty. GENEVI-:VA MATILDA HAGSTROM Logan School Latin Course Honor Student Representative, Polaris -3 Chairman Yell Committee -4 Literary Editor, Polaris -4 Her looks a sprightly mind dis- close. MILTON HALEY Harrison School English Course Boys' Glee Club Don't know what to call him, but he s mighty like a rosc. RUTH FRANCES HALLORAN Harrison School Manual Training Course. Chairman Picture Committee -4 Clever with bow and arrow. - Twenty-sim T'wc'nty-seven , .1,.,,.fv- ---,- .Mn , . .. A-, A. -- XVALLACE EARLE HAMILTON Lowell School Manual Training Course Board of Control Hockey Manager -3-4 Football N -3-4 Hockey N -3 Track N -3-4 Class President -4 True as the dial to the sun. Like a coyote he ran his distailrof' ORA A. HAMMOND Blaine School English Course Within this brow so rich and dcvp Many good thoughts are still asleep. TASA CARL HANSON Hamilton School English Course Decoration Committee -4 La Fleur do Camden. ROLE PETER JOHN HiXRTIG Logan School Latin Course Class Debating Team -2 Ho would shy at a Marcello lVaz'o. SARAH CATHERINE HIGGINS Hanrison School Latin Course Decoration Committee -4 Bagged off on a slam. We were gentle. We loft it ont. If you wish to know what it is, ask her. v H CLARA G1cR'1'RLJDE H1NDs Logan School Latin Course Secretary Literary Society -2-3 'Treasurer Literary Society -4 Class Debating Team -1-4 Chairman Social Committee -4 'IIVU cannot all do cvorytlzingf' ARTII UR VVILLIAM HOAGLAND Logan School Latin Course President Literary Society -2 Class Debate Team -1 Debating Team -3-4 Hockey N -3-4 Representative, Polaris -3 Junior Ball Committee -3 Chairman Class Day Committe Managing Editor, Polaris -4 e-4 The time has come now, Arthur To talk of many thingsg says Of Auto-cars and Country strolls, Rc'frc'sh1ncnt booths and rings. 3 GIERTIQLYIFIQ l1liAULA II HURWITZ Blaine School Commercial Course bl fricnd as a friend should be. ' :XLICE HANNA11 JOHNSON With hair like suns Lincoln School Commercial Course like gold. IJOROTIIY TELIZABETII IQRAFT Logan School English Course ln hor tonguc 'is the law of kind- moss. hinc and a heart Twenty-nine . F .E-1., OLE LEE Freer Grade School English Course 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired. MAY ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON Hamilton School Commercial Course Ai I live, one of promising pres- ence. SARAH Loss Blaine School Latin Course Not much talk. A great, sweet si- lence. NORA HELEN LUND Bremer School , Latin Course Class Debating Team -2 Floral Committee -4 Announcement Committee -4 Nora Lund speaks when she is spok- en to, And never tires one with talk as some are wont to do. MARJORIE MACLEAN Bremer School English Course Chairman Color Committee -4 I talk half the time to find out my own thoughts. 'irq i J I S HEI.EN ELIZABETH NICCASLIN Logan School Latin Course Cheerfulness doeth as much good as medicine. :XNNA BIARCUS Medford, Wisconsin ' English Course She needs no eulogy, but speaks for herself. HERBIAN P. MI-:DER Blaine School English Course All great literary men are shy. ART11L'R MELTZER Blaine School Manual Training Course Art Meltzer is mimoved by smiles and curls, He pays what he owes, but ho at- tention to girls. JANET RIILLER Central School, Dayton, Ohio Latin Course The wildest manner and the gentl- est heart. Thirty ' -ff' V' ' N? i ' CHARLES EDMUND MORRISON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Latin Course Social Committee -4 You fan tell what kind of wheels he has in his head, by the spokes that come out of his mouth. H.4ZEL LETICIA MORTIMER St. Catherines, St. Paul English Course Junior Ball Committee -3 Class Vice-President -4 She is pretty to walk with, She is witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon. rr DOROTHY MAY MUNRO Bremer School English Course A maiden never bold of spirit, quiet in manner and welcome everywhere. ANNA ELIZABETH NELSON Bremer Sehool Commerclal Course Blessed with plain reason and com- mon sensef' JULIUS S. NELSON Bremer School English Course He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Thirty-0116 LOLA GERTRUD15 NEWELL Clearwater, Minnesota Latin Course I have within myself much that pleases me. How I should hate to be homely. WALTER A. NORDBY Logan School English Course I have joined the ranks of the His- tory sharks. RYMAL OLEISKY Logan School English Course The less of routine, the more of life. MABEL A. OLSON Bremer School . Commercial Course Her modest looks, the cottage might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. FLORENCE CAPITOLA PARSONS Pleasant Grove, Mankato Latin Course Honor Student Motto Committee -4 Secretary, Polaris -4 A large amount of dignity done up in a small package. Thirty-two 7'l1i1'ty-tlwec WINIFRED CORNELIA PARSONS Pleasant Grove, Mankato Latin Course Social Committee -4 Her one desire is to Win-a-Fred SOIIZK' day. OSCAR EDNVARD PEDERSON Bremer School Latin Course The only comfort of my life, Is that I 11cz'c1' had a wife. HARRX' ARTHUR PERLICH Franklin School Manual Training Course Orchestra Social Committee -4 Business Manager, Polaris -4 Wfhchcc is thy Icawzing? Hath thy toil o'c'r books co11s11111cd the 71'lidI'lig1Zf oil? JOSEPH HERlN'I1XN PERSON Emerson School Latin Course Vice-President Literary Society -3 Representative, Polaris'l -3 ' Class Treasurer -4 Pay up or let me know why. IRENE lX'iADELINE PIERCE Ascension School Literary Course Representative, Polaris -3 Class Sergeant-at-Arms -4 Humor Editor, Polaris -4 Age famzot witlzm' hor, hor rustom stale hcr iminito 11a1'irty. ROBERT ALONSON PORTER Lowell School Commercial Course Class Day Committee -4 I have immortal longings in me. ERMA L. POWELL Lincoln School Literary Course Quality, not quantity, But just the same she is always there. PLUMMER PIERCE PURDHAM Brooklin Center School ' Manual Training Course Representative, Polaris 53 Decoration Committee -4 I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. ELSA CHRISTENE RADDE Logan School Latin Course Her voice is soft and sweet, an ex- cellent thmg in women. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RICE Ascension School English Course Who can express thee, though all can approve thee? Thirty-four Q . a Tttsiaaltmtsatlieftts T 1 ME Th irty-fl ve KATHERINE ADA RICHARD Breiner School Latin Course U Y ou have deserved high commenda- fion through applause and love. HELEN ,IOHANNA ROLL Bremer School Commercial Course Peaceful, studious, quiet. HYMAN BARTON ROSENBERG Harrison School Manual Training Course Alias, Dick Broadhurstf' offices, opposite Court House. Hours, any evening from M0l1dlly to Sunday. VVALTER GEORGE CLARENCE SAHR Garfield School English Course A wit of the very first line. BERTHA B. SAXE Sumner School Latin Course A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. , F! Lnovo LOREN SCH RYVER Downers Grove, Ill. English Course You can't be in love and a shark at the same time. MABEL MARIE SMITH Grant School Commercial Course Pin Committee -4 ' None knew thee, but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. HERMAN MONEY SOLOWAY - Logan School Latin Course Treasurer Literary Society -2 Football N -4 Representative, Polaris -3 Yell Committee -4 Athletic Editor, Polaris -4 I Is that a freight train going by? No, its Soloway in the Hall. JENNIE MAE THOMAS Monterey, Mexico Latin Course From tip to toe, as sweet a maid as careful mother e'er arrayed for church on Sunday morning. GLADYS L. THOMPSON Logan School Literary Course Chairman Floral Committee -4 A soul as white as new fallen snow. Thirty-sw Thirty-seven MARGARET WADE TUTTLE Ioliet, Illinois Literary Course Decoration Committee -4 Art Editor, Polaris -4 Her voice is sweet, her style is neat. -IEANNE MARIE WATTS Holmes School Literary Course Class Debating Team -3 Debating Team -4 Class Day Committee -4 Call her Jennie and see what hap- pens. ROSETTA CHARLOTTE WEBER Bremer School Latin Course Honor Student Once a shark, always a shark. CHARLES GEORGE WOEHLER y Hamilton School Manual Training Course Board of -Control ' Secretary -3 Baseball Manager -4 Hockey NN -4 Junior Ball Committee -3 Vice-Pres. North High Club Social Committee -4 Rooter King -2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Polaris -4 He has ways, and waves, That take with the maids. DONALD ORR WRIGHT Lincoln School ' English Course ' l Vice-Pres. Athletic Association -2 Hockey N -4 i Junior Ball Committee -3 Boys' Glee Club Chairman Pin Committee -4 I ani not like some men, ashamed to confess iny ignorance, when I do not know. , J -. f 2 X fxy f 4 ' QR' ' a , r ffi isq S y X X fl s, lr g f , i it . s 1 e e er ll W H f . o if , i L ff. i i ' if i i ,V a Xb 2 6 R . . ' vi ' ' Q x ' 'Vi l - - 4 2 .M . ':l'rf egid- - a fig? MW' Q1j , CLASS HISTORY After having been harassed for eight long years by the various struggles of our early schooling, we declared war against our future High School career. About three hundred strong and stalwart soldiers from the different schools of the North Side assembled one day, at the call of the Commander-in-chief, Dr. C. M. Jordan, and decided to march against the foe. So in the fall of 1907 we collected all our recruits and laid plans for our coming campaign. Some of our number battled with Latin, some with English, and still others with l'enmanship and Spelling. The first year was spent mostly in becoming familiar with military tactics, but at the end. we were nearly all rewarded' by securing eight credits and being allowed to enter the Sophomore class. Although several of our men had been killed by the hardships of the previous year, we again valiantly advanced against the foe. and even sent out some raw recruits to do battle in a side campaign. Arthur Hoaglund was leader of the force and won a great oratorical victory. One of the great struggles of the year was against Caesar and although there were mangled and bloody corpses strewn around. we had a glorious victory and celebrated the great event by a picnic at llig Island Park in which the whole army participated. After a three months' furlough, we again responded to roll call. There we found to our great grief, that our numbers were much depleted. Some had been slain, some had deserted the ranks, while others had suffered the pangs of degrada- tion. Once during the year friends and enemies bivouacked in the Masonic Hall and exchanged dances under a Hag of truce. On a notable night-a snowy one- Thirty-eight I we assembled at Captain Morrison's headquarters, and formed plans for a future siege, and more fun. While we were still in camp, the army was entertained at an informal Masquerade Ball. It is needless to say that the notables of the earth were gathered here, judging by the elaborate costumes which were worn. During the third year in service We had a skirmish with a Hockey Team. Through the skill and bravery of Captain Hamilton and General Hoaglund we gained a great victory. In honor of this victory Captain Hamilton gave the entire army a party and then we broke camp for the third time. With twenty-four credits in our possession and a firm determination to win the victory-graduation-we gathered together the ninety-six survivors of our noble three hundred for the final struggle. Before any definite advances had been made, however, we had a last sweet meeting at a Marshmallow Roast under the direction of Colonels Bliss and Link. Afterward we encountered the enemy in several minor skirmishes and then the army assembled at Sergeant Pierce's tent to recuperate. Our next move was to appoint a permanent staff for the last campaign, and the following were chosen. Commander-in-Chief . . . . . .Wallace Hamilton Aide-de-Camp ..... . . .Hazel Mortimer Paymaster ..... .... J oseph Person Secretary ...... . . .Helen Adams Quartermaster . . . ..... John Gill Sergeant ..... . . . .... Irene Pierce The Senior Informal was given in commemoration of this event under the guidance of Major Mann. General Hamilton and Colonel Soloway, by their encouragement, led us on to a glorious victory and obtained the football championship. As a result Corporal Miller entertained the heroes and their friends at a reception. Another battalion under Lieutenants Wright, Woehler and Hoaglund almost won flj fame and renown in hockey. Soon after this Lieutenant Hoaglund held a pleasant reunion for his comrades at his headquarters. This was the last gathering for some time, as a brigade of our number was chosen to attack the famous l9ll Polaris We laid siege at once, and shall expect a complete surrender on April twenty-first. when all our ammunition will be spent. How thoroughly we have conquered our foes will be seen on May fifteenth, when the Polaris is issued. The last grrait battle will be fought on June the seventh. It will be a night attack where we expect to have our diplomas surrendered to us and then we shall be free. Is.x1sEi. H. Boyce HERMAN M. SoLow.xY Thirty-nine X Tefbxgq. I Pty THE POLARIS CALENDAR Being the Chronicles, known and unknown, of a delirious year at North High. Thrown together without much thought of the consequences. 2 da 2 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL CISII JUNE 1911 15 IMITIWITIFIS 1 1 1 112 3 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 1111213 14-151617 1 1 I8 1191211 121 122123124 5 2612712812Ei130 ef 1 This dope was written by the Editors, in the hope that it might brighten one fleeting moment in the future, while looking over the history of the last year at North High. This Calendar is not supposed to be serious 1910 Sept. 6. School opens. lfreshies seen star- ing at llulletin lloard before ascending to the Higher l'laces. nearing the Attic. Sept. 12. Football Practice begins. Doc llurgan, coach. Sept. 20. Class of june 1911 holds party at home of lrene l'ierce. Oh you Joy B'9 '3'!e Riders. Het. 3. XYallace Hamilton elected Football Captain for 1010. Oct. o. Class of june 1911 elects class officers. 'l'he Ham was passed with t Jct t let l Jct l 1ct C ict a Gill of ale, and also some Pears-on a plate. The repast was served by the Misses Adams and Mortimer. Wlho let that Piereetingj scream loose? 7. XYest 6, North O. lt looked like a had start, but the defective playing was soon remedied. 15. Team goes to liaribault and trims the Shads to the tune of 6 to 0. Prospects look brighter. Wie wonder where Pederson went after the train pulled in? 25. 1Yest lligh forfeits game making score, North 1, X'Vest 0. 29. Rah! Rah! Rah! Kistlerl North 6, Central Z. The Championship non' looks possible. 31. Something new! Our Principal institutes the 7th and Sth periods for those who adhere to the minus mark. Our Football Captain and Rooter Kin-f were seen in tierman class during these periods. We wonder if it 5 N helped? Nov. 5. North 15, liast 0. XYow! lt looks like clear sailing now, all right. Nov. 11. .-Xt last. North 6, South 6. llere's to the toe of Hamilton, NYhieh won for the lllue and XVhite. May his toe always be ready, XYhen he's in the thick of the Hght. 'I'his quite expresses the subject in hand. as llam stove off defeat by two well directed place kicks and would have sent the winner over in another scrim- l or1y-tn-u mage. Such yelling? VYoehler had the crowd crazy by his antics at this game: while both he and the crowd had lost their wind when the whistle blew. Later in the evening the team celebrated the winning of the Championship with a Ilox Party at the 1X1etropolitan, Soloway cou1dn't leave the girls alone. Nov. 18. Class of june, 1911, gives Informal QQ? at Mrs. Noble's Hall. lt swelled the . gfj Iv: treasury and now joe is happy. ,T lv? 1 Ly' Q, 'l Q. ig Dec. 6. lfirst Football Feed to Team given XM by Chas. XVoehler at his home. XYho owned the bottle? y 'F . Dec. 9. Athletic Election. ls everybody x happy? Later. Class of june, 1011, give s Party at Scolield's Hall. X 1 - I X -,- 1. S Dec. ln. Debate-North High takes the af- -Slwfvve. iirmative against W'est. The judges must have been asleep or joking for they decided as follows: North, 1: VVest, 2. X Dec. 16. junior llall. Call a '1'axi. Nui 1' Q1 said. a K ' h O W' P m Dec. 16. Christmas Vacation begins, ff gsm 005. a . 1- 0 V X l ll jan. 3. School begins again. O! Happy i 1 I days. Q Pl lv- ig' la E vlan. -l. Hockey practice begins. ,gi is H as 'Z' A P6236 Tlx N I4 Ex AX -lan. 6. Hockey. North, lg liast, 6. XYoeh- i AF ler the hero of the day. He stood on his H 6 ll head and shot E1 goal. f lan. 13. Hockey. North, O: West. 5. No 9 sux I' Knocking, please. my . , . . . swf 4:9 ,lan. lo, .Xthletic Loncert for beneht of 0 Z sweater fund. Football Letters presented f .Li-fd to team. '9 Ze- l lll'fjl'fll1'I'l' Ian. 17. ltlanaffer Me er and his Track . s 5 Q l Team begin training. Q 5 ' Ji Jan. 20. ttoekey. North, 0, Central, 3. ll ' , ' Some im urovement shown. Later. Class . l . I 1 . 1 ,I 1 of june, 1911, gives sleigh ride and dance ' T 1 T mb - at Scolield's llall. . , v ,t get 1 798 . Q il G 4 -Ian. 26. Commencement. Class of January. X 311375 1011, receive di Jlomas. f 1 ff.5'.,14 , 4 l , . 1 . - . gpg My E jan. -7. Hocltey. lNorth, O, East, -l-. E35 'mQs A - f 1 VVorse, Feb. 3. Hockey. North, Og Wfest, 6. NYorse and worse and more of it. Feb. 3. Debate. North, 216'-1I'11lZ1llVC,Zlg3.l11StSOl1t11,11CQ Zl'ElVC. judges-wide awake, keen, progressive men-unanimous decision for North. lfeb. lO. llockev. North, Og Central, 4. Good team work. They played through the entire season with only one blot on their eseutcheon. l.atcr. Class of june, 1911, gives party at the ,- home of janet Miller. A line time-sen- timent of all. The feature of the evening was the jack and jill stunt by two of us. licb. 18. Doe, llurgan gives banquet to football team at l3onalclson's Tea Rooms. .VX big time had by all. l'eb. 2-1. Debate. Central vs. to one in favor of North : L V fx V . . es! 1. Une judge my North. Two Es, W- 5 fs 1 it, we .ty-, 1 s , 'gs JW asleep as usual. ' -wr? 3 W . Ai vi- ' 'J m ' J ' ' 9 I T '67 1'eb. -8. lolarls lioard appointed. bome- f 1 thing doing! Class selects pictures and V' 55.3 Soloway presents a scheme which was X - put on ice to cool off. , fly? -f ' Mar. 8. Election of officers for Class of X K january, 1912. ' Mar. 10. Debate between North and East ' I scheduled for this date, but East forfeits QW? and ties North and XVest up for the N ei-IPO 6 yi! . . . E6 il., 4' - . Championship. Forty-four Mar. 11. Class of January, 1912, gives party. Mar. 16. Oscar tries to open the window and lone laughed. Mar. 22. llaseball Managers meet and arrange schedule. Mar. 24. Class of June, 1911, gives party at home of Arthur Hoaglund. Some of the class awoke and had a good time. The others were doubtful. VYC wish for more parties of that kind. Class of june, 1912, also have party at Durham's Hall. They fully demon- strated that they are progressive. Their decorations, consisting of lilue and Vllhite hunting and High School banners have not been equaled for several years. Meyer and Halloran enjoyed themselves by playing smear. April 7. Easter Vacation begins. April. 10. Baseball llraetiee under Coach Breekheimer begins. Plenty of ma- terial from which to pick a championship team. .Xpril 17. School opens again with everybody chipper. Yes, yes, indeed! April 18. Polaris goes to press. Annual Board celebrates. Forfjf-fire Aff X F'f?,? V Q d 6 fn , K N '77 r ilb,,?!v' -5 X XXQ s , .- I ' R Q If img? X -3 W? avi dgyffh I I l ' 1 ,AX ' f fzvlgx mx I B Qs , ff it fflll, I C 1 l X Vs if ,avg I THE SONG OF THE AUTO I swoop around a sudden turn, I make a careless sally, And feel not the least concern, Go zipping through an alley. Past thirty cops I hurry down, I bump o'er ruts and ridges, I scatter havoc through the town And Hash across the bridges. x I see the red lights warning glow, But do I heed it? Never. For men may come and men may go, But I tear on forever. I rattle over stony ways, I crash through traffic's jumble, And end their troubles and their days, Wllo hesitate or stumble. VVith many a curve I somehow, get Around the drays and 'busses, And do not stop to feel regret, Because some teamster cusses. I hurry, hurry, crouching lowg I try to jump the river 5 For men may come and men may go, But I tear on forever. Forty-sim Forty-seven I flash about and in and out, A thousand dangers daring: I hear the mad policeman shout, But have no time for caring. And here and there, I gladly break A speeding streetcar's fender. I never hesitate to take A chance however slender. I lay old men and children low, I make the horses quiver, For men may come and men may go, But I zip on forever. I tear through lawns and grassy plots, I crash through leafy covers, I crush the sweet forget-me-nots And cripple happy lovers. I slip, I slide, I skid, I glance, I scorn the bumps and hollows, I sound a toot and take a chance, Too gay to care what follows. I travel under moon and stars In many wildernessesg I soon shall be behind the bars, And there get no caresses. The public wants me squelched, I knowg But do I mind it? Never. For men may come and men may go, But I crash on forever. fWitl1 full apologies to Tennyson.j RAY PETTENGILL I started an ode but it ended a ballad, The thought of that poem makes my cheeks almost pallid. I fear that another would end just the same, So now I will close by just signing my name. LILLIAN DUNN. OUR GYM Within a goblet, rich and deep I cradle all my woes to sleep, And to the world of Fancy realms, Divert my brain in pleasant dreams. To lay all worldly ifs aside And high in Fancyland to ride. To get each pleasure and each whim And build for North a brand new Gymf' Upon Imaginations plate, Are laid the plans prepared in state, By elves who wander close to earth, Return, to make the plans of worth. The prints of plans, both white and blue, Held future pleasures grand and true, But none I saw, as I cast a sigh- 4'Slight hopes indeed for North Side High But then a fairy cried out, Miss, Step forward and just look at this. And thereupon a tiny plan, A baby Gym, my eyes did scan. With dumb-bells, ladders, basket-balls, Electric lights and waxed halls, With tanks, trapeze and bags to punch, And just downstairs a place to lunch. With Indian Clubs and Parallel Bars, With horses to ride way up to Mars, With boxing, fencing to choose or pick. Said elf to me, Is this not chic ? My surprise to hide I did not try, All this, said he, for North Side High, When elves from fancy-land are free, There'll be something doing down there, you ll see ortyanine va..- ,. , Y, .... Y-v-fan..--.-.ff A gym for North, I now could see, Every nail and board that was to be, As radiantly my face did beam. I jumped right up, ltwas but a dream. IRENE M. PIERCE THE HIGH SCHOOL CRUSH The high school girl has lots to do, She studies hard and makes friends, too. The whole day long she's on a tear, She's always wondering what to wear, Or else, Oh, girls, I've such a case, I never saw a nobler face! Now hasn't he dark dreaming eyes And splendid taste in choosing ties ! Then soon she wears a class pin smallg He takes her to the Junior Ball. A month-the case is of the past, For High School Crushesn never last! TO THE PONY A pony is the greatest thing To give a person tone, I often very truly wish I had one of my own. He lightens all the passages Along the weary way, And his owner rides him thankfully Almost every day. So here's to the dear dog-eared pony, Oh! long may he liveg And, to the poor struggling students An abundance of assistance give. I ISABEL BOYCE. After the game is over, After the coast is clear, Straighten my nose and shoulder, And help me Hnd my ear. THEOREM If Clydie meet Mable At Reference Work, Then Clyde will cause Mable Her lesson to shirk. DATA. Our heroine Mable, Our love-maker Clyde, 0ne Reference Table, Two chairs side by side. To PROVE. That Clyde would try fussing The coy little maid, And carelessly mussing Her late QFD fashioned braid. PROOF. CBy Indirect Meth0d.j If Clyde be a piker And just leave her be, Our Data will differ- So then, Q, E. D. ROLF HARTIG. A BARGAIN SALE 'Twas in a crowded department store, The people keep crowding, more and more, Among the crowd, there is not a male, And this is because it's a bargain sale. The women push, the women crowdg One grabs a bargain-my how proud! Another one faints--another one screams, And upon the whole mass the proprietor beams. Tired and weary each staggers home, With hats on their ears, and hair that will roam, And feet that will lag, and skirts that do trailg But who cares? it was worth it,-the bargain sale. NIARC ELLA BUTLER. Fifly Fifty-one A RHYME VVe bought a dark red Chancer, And worked like busy bees. We fed on high flown language, And more puns than we'd please. We swallowed whole the stanzas, That only few could read. And superfluous verbiagef' Was fun for us, indeed. We oft learned mem'ry s'lections, Of almost every kind. For we as Chancer students, Did dearly love to grind. JOHN CORNELIUS A POEM The teachers and pupils unanimously agree, That algebra, physics, and geometry ' Can never be mastered, unless you will try, And do not indeed give away with a sigh. Qur English and history we found was no fun, And Latin and German we soon tried to shung But happy the time when the teacher would say- You may for today, postpone lessons, and play. Both sorry and merry we were when we cried, Good-bye to our lessons and dear old North Highg But into the battle of life we must go, To make more true friends, and to vanquish our foes. MYRTLE ALsE13N A rat-some cheese-a quiet treat- A cat, ,most famished for want of meat- A sudden spring-things in a mess- A happy cat and one rat less. SARAH Loss. THE MYSTERIES OF THE COFFEE POT W'hat a dear old friend a cup of hot coffee is! What a Achum to boys and girls after they have been skating and racing up and down on the ice and come into the warmth, all aglow with the cold! What a reliable standby to the house- keeper, who suddenly finds her house full of guests, and what a joy it proves to her when one of her guests exclaims, and indeed with truth, What delicious coffee. Perhaps we can look far enough back to remember the time when we were children and had become old enough to have outgrown the Milky Way, and instead of receiving a glass of milk for breakfast, we were honored with a steam- ing cup of coffee. What a theme a cup of coffee was for the development of the imagination when we were not considered dignified enough to express our opin- ions at the table and were forced to remain silent and watch the steam of our coffee vanish into nothingness, or stir the dark boiling depths from whence this vapor arose. Who can tell what the little elfs and gnomes suggested who dwelt in such dark places? As we grew older we read about the many coffee-houses that were in London during Queen Ann's time andbof the men of rank and genius who used to gather around the tables in these coffee-houses, and, while sipping their coffee, expound their ideas and explain their theories. Did not, Pope say in'his Rape of the Lock, Coffee, which makes the politician wise and see through all things with his half shut eyes P Perhaps among our many plans for the future, is a cher- ished trip to London to visit one of these coffee-houses and to order a cup of coffee and toasted cheese, just as Samuel Jonson did so many years ago. XVhat a very unwise impression a mother creates in the heart of her daughter when she lets her imagine that to perform the domestic service of making a good cup of coffee and preparing a dainty but substantial lunch for her father when he comes home, tired and worn out, is a commonplace and unnecessary piece of drudgery: that this is the sort of work that lacks dignity, and should be left to the hired help rather than to impress her with the idea that this is the task that is enobling, for it is a service of love-and is capable of calling forth most dainty and artistic ideas. A girl's education should not be considered finished, even though she has received her high school and university diplomas and per- haps spent a year in travel, until she has received the polish of a domestic edu- cation. How much genuine pleasure a young woman misses when she is unable to appreciate the beauty of the lovely puffy masses of a pan of dough from which Fifty-two she is to bring forth delicious brown biscuits, or, to stand over a pot of coffee, waiting for the final simmer before removing it from the fire. It is true that the study of books develops the minds, but alas! if we are to feed continually on the definitions of prisms and parallelopipeds and the principal parts of verbs, where shall we receive the nourishment to continue this one sided education? Certainly some one must of necessity bestir himself to learn something of the mysteries of the cook-book and the coffee-pot. VVhen a girl becomes mistress of a home and is able to sit at the head of the table, presiding over the coffee-pot, and talking intelligently on those things which she has learned during her school-course, and which her wider experience has perfected: then it is that one can say that her education has been completed, and then it is that she can listen with pride in her heart to the compliment of her guest, that her biscuits are delicious. her salad just lovely, and her coffee the best that has ever been tasted, for if this is the complement to her school education, it is the crown of her womanhood. M YRTL1-3 A1.sEEN. AN UNEXPECTED CHICKEN DINNER Mr. Brown lived with his wife on a large farm in Mexico. The farm was about three miles from a small town and about a mile away from any other farm. The house was in the midst of a large clump of trees, making it very cool and shady in the summer time. There were only two large rooms in the building and a porch at the back connected the house with a summer kitchen. It was a bright sunny morning in june and Mrs. Brown was bustling about the kitchen preparing her husbands breakfast while he was out in the yard near the house feeding the chickens. As yet, the chickens had no house because the Browns had only been on the farm a short time and had had little opportunity to arrange things as they wished them. The chickens were of an especially fine breed and both Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown were very proud of them. At night they roosted in a large tree near the house, and up to this time nothing had harmed them. john, said Mrs. Brown, stepping out on to the porch, when do you expect to build that chicken coop? I think it is a little dangerous to leave these chickens out all night with no protection. I am sure I heard something prowling about last night and I should hate to lose any of the flock. I have been longing for a chicken dinner for weeks, but I cannot bear to think of killing one of those chickens, and I certainly cannot bear to have anything else kill them. Yes, said Mr. Brown, I know I ought to have built that chicken coop as Fifty-three soon as we arrived here, but there have been so many things to do that I just haven't had a minute. I may find time to do it tomorrow and I hardly think that anything will happen to them tonight as they have been safe so far. VVell, perhaps they will be all right, said Mrs. Brown, but there always has to be a first time, you know. That night, about twelve o'clock, Mrs. Brown was awakened suddenly and sat up in bed. What was that? she asked of Mr. Brown who had also been awakened, I thought I heard the chickens. I will get up and see if there is anything the matter, said her husband. He went to the window and looked out. The chickens seemed to be peaceful enough and he could see nothing about, which might cause a disturbance. Everything seems to be all right, he told his wife as he climbed back into bed. Mr. Brown had just dozed off when he was awakened again by a great squawking and cackling among the chickens. I-le jumped out of bed and snatching his gun from the chair ran to the window and looked out. just under the tree where the chickens were roosting was a large wild-cat standing over a chicken that had fallen from the roost. Mr. Brown did not dare to shoot through the window for fear of spoiling the screen, but ran to the door and rushed into the yard. For mercy sake, put on your shoes at least, called his wife after him, but Mr. Brown did not seem to hear her and kept on running. As soon as the wild cat saw him, it too, started to run, carrying the chicken in its mouth. Mr. Brown forgot all about the gun in his hand, his only purpose seeming to be, to get hold of the wild cat. just at the edge of the wood the animal seeing it was soon to be caught, dropped the chicken and ran for its life. Mr. Brown picked up the chicken and walked back to the house, and put it in a tub in the kitchen. Mrs. Brown met him at the door with the anxious query, Which one was it? Did he kill it P It was the rooster,' answered the crestfallen husband, and it is killed. Oh, what a shame and he was the best one in the Flock, wailed Mrs. Brown, as she looked at the bloody feathers. But I don't suppose it can be helped, she added philosophically. They went back to bed and were soon sleeping soundly. All of a sudden Mr. Brown felt himself being shaken and heard his wife's voice in his ear, exclaiming: john, John, he is back again and I am sure he has another chicken. Mr. Brown Hung himself from the bed and made for the door. His stride was long, his face set, and the iierceness with which he grabbed his gun, betokened vengeance. Sure enough, the cat was back again and Fifty-four was making away with another chicken. Mr. Brown again pursued the animal to the edge of the wood Qnever once thinking that it would be better to try and shoot the animal than to pusue ity. Then the wild-cat dropped the chicken and fled into the darkness. This one was dead also, and the master of the house carried it back to the kitchen and put it into the tub with the other one. Mrs. Brown came into the kitchen just then and looked sadly at her dead chickens, then, turned and looked at Mr. Browng the bedragglecl night shirt, the dirty bare feet, the gun which Mr. Brown had never once thought to use, and his countenance like that of a whipped Napoleon, was too much for even this serious occasion and Mrs. Brown laughed till the tears were in her eyes. Well, said her husband curtly, I certainly don't see the funny side of this as you appear to do. What are you laughing at ? Look in the glass, answered Mrs. Brown, If you would see yourself as others see you. ' But Mr. Brown did not seem to care about looking at himself in that mood and in that garb and went muttering back to bed, the third time. The next morning, Mrs. Brown asked her husband what his plans were for the day, and he said rather shortly: Build a chicken house and then see if I can get a few winks of sleep. JENNIE THOMAS. AN ENGINEERING FEAT OF A COMMON ANT Ants are little things and perhaps insignificantg but he who says they are not intelligent and cannot reason somewhat as human beings do, let him listen to my story: One afternoon last summer as I lay on the lawn under an oak tree, I noticed a fat caterpillar struggling in a web which was suspended by silken guy ropes from two bushes. The bottom of the web was about three inches from the ground to which it was also made fast by guys. The oak tree spread its lowest branch about four feet from the groundg and extending down from this branch to the web, were two silken threads which were coarser than the delicate threads of which the web itself was spun. I decided these were the spider's roads for entering and leaving his home. After the caterpillar had struggled awhile in vain, it resigned itself to its fate and lay motionless in the net. An ant soon chanced to come down the oak tree. It seemed to have no par- Fifty-fire ticular errand, but when it got under the threads of.the airy trap it stopped and gazed at the fat worm imprisoned there. The inspection took but a few seconds and the result was plainly a desire to possess the juicy worm. The ant ran frantically to one of the ground stays and climbed toward the captive caterpillar. Wlien it reached the boundary of the spider's net it naused, extended its forelegs, and then evidently discovered that to enter there was to leave hope behind, it rushed to the ground and climbed up one of the shrubs and surveyed the web. It soon decided that the shrub could not be used as a means of obtaining the worm, and devised a new plan. It nipped the guy ropes which fastened the web to the shrub, did the same to those on the other shrub and also to those which fastened it to the ground. This left the web Hoating in the air by means of the two threads from the branch above. Then it hurried up the oak tree and descended head first to the web by one of the two remaining threads. When it reached the net it turned about on the strand, fastened its hind legs among the meshes, and began to pull itself upward on the cable with its forefeet. The ant went on upward, tugging at the mass of web and weight of worm below. Progress was slow, so slow that the ant had raised its burden less than a foot in about ten minutes. Then all of a sudden the caterpillar seemed to awaken to the fact that a new danger threatened it, and it began to squirm and struggle. This caused the cable to sway to and fro, and the web to sway also in such a manner, that the ant, in order to save itself, dropped the web. This seemed to discourage the ant for it ran up and down the strand as if it did not know exactly what to do next. Suddenly, after a few seconds' pause on the strand for consideration, it went quickly up the line to the branch and disappeared. Two or three minutes passed and I made up my mind that the ant had given up its undertaking, when it appeared once more on the cable, and began to de- scend. lint the most wonderful thing of all was that another ant made its ap- pearance on the other cable, and ran down upon it to the web. They both fastened their hind feet on the web, and working together they drew the worm up to the branch in less than half an hour. From here, perhaps they dragged 'it to their nest, which I supposed to be somewhere in the tree. How did the first ant manage to get the second one to help him? He must have gone to the nest and explained the situation. Now, who will say that ants cannot form plans and carry them out? FLORENCE PARSONS. Fifty-sim AAL -...,. ,. 'F' UJIT XAV ff V M XS' qi? C3 I I Q 'L , DLIIDOI1' 0 If you think our jokes are poor, ,Xml should be on the shelf. lllease remember when you think of this That you clicln't write one yourself. nf: l SHAKESPEARE'S IDEA OF HIGH SCHOOL lfrcslnnan Yearw The Comccly of Errors. Sophomore Year- As You Like lt. Junior Year- Romeo and Juliet. lThat's where it starteclb Senior Year-'Z-Xll's XYell That Encls Well. A JUNIOR THOUGHT Of all szul worrls of tongue or pen, The saclclest are these, l've tlunkecl again. WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY TO SEE Arthur lloagluncl without bl. M. XY? Mary Ciale cut up? llarry I'erlich without his ruhher collar. l3ucl XYoehler without his marcel? llernian Soloway without his voice? D Hattie Curren recite Chemistry? Mr. Aaslancl with long pants? llessie llank with a hank account? Inga liroherg with a soiled waist? l'lunimer ljUI'lllIIlllI in a Harry Mitchell? Irene Pierce say something worth while? .Xrthur Meltzer use tobacco? Geneveva I'I3fQfStl'OI1l grow stout. D Ifflll'N1'l'l'l1 tls this a joke?l HEARD IN THE HALLS rc Have you seen Bye Fl'-H. M. Oh! Teda, hurry up. -R. H. Did you bring your dollar ?l'-J. H. P. Get your Football tickets here. -C. G. W. No loitering. -W. W. H. Hurry up, it's 8.25j6. -M. Mc. Is that the last bell ? -John G. Have you seen Miss Bliss ? -I. M. P. Where's Arthur?'l-J. M. W. Youire no friend of mine, writing that poetry. -jenny Where's,my fartj gum? -Winifred P. Did you slam me in the Annual ? -Sarah H. Did you finish your Virgil translation ? -Ione A. Where is the money for your 'Cut'?',-Harry P. Mercy me, that Davis ! -Hattie C. Say, what's in the Annual about me P -96 Senior Who ate my crystal hatpins? -Harriet G. Coises! I've lost my report card. -Plummer P. Going to the next class party ? -Gertrude H. Let me see your proofs P -Dorothy K. Tee-Hee. -Bessie B. Oh, you stop. -Hildur B. IN CHEMISTRY as n KE n is H at sc H at n as as at KK if AA in is -n T. s ask every day. Teacher, What is one of the commercial uses of water P Blagrovc, To fish in. ' Teacher, What is the formula of Nitric Oxide ? Woehlcr, A-er-um- O! N O. Teacher, That makes NO2, doesn't it ? What the Annual Board Could Not Find Ont- What it is Lola Newell won't tell. Whether Jennie Thomas' father has a quarter gas meter and who pays for it. Whether anyone ever had a crush on Chas. Woehler. Whether Donald Wright's folks have an alarm clock. Whether Joe Person stays out after 7 P. X. Where Ducky Gongle keeps her youthful beauty secret. Whether Hazel or Wuffy ever went home alone. The definition of perpetual motion has been discovered i n Irene Pierce.. Fifty-eight Lost : Lost : Lost, Lost : Lost : Lost : Lost : Lost : Lost 1 Lost : LOST A reputation. Return to Hockey Team, 'tWally Ham, Manager. Hoaglund's stand in in Latin. Strayed, or Stolen: One juicy Ham last Saturday night, return to Beulah DePew immediately, as party is known. No questions asked. One fern, return to Nordby. A set of puffs, return to Hazel Mortimer. A bottle of Krank's, return to Bud Woehler. Some Humour, return to Humour Editor. A mirror. See Alice Johnson for reward. A pocketbook minus the contents. Finder may keep contents, when returning to Chester Farr. My affinity, Jennie Thomas. Lost, Strayed, or Stolen: One Pony from my Stable.,' Reward. Art Hoaglund. Lost. Lost 2 Found : Found : Found : Found : Found 1 Found : Found : Found : Found : Fiffy-nine My genial smile. John Blagrove. My pomp effect. Wayne Colahan. FOUND Six bricks of ice cream on John Blagrove at Class Party. My affinity. Jennie Thomas. One Motto. Esther Fossom. One bottle of mucilage. John Gill. A bunch of laughter. Jeanne Watts. A struggling Senior. Walter Sahr. A good place to Spoon, Ruth Halloran. Oh joy! A lunch ticket. Rosetta Weber. A little cozy Hat. Sarah Higgins. Midst fond recollections, In memory I see The darling old Alps And my sweet Chamois. ANNA INIARCUS. There was a young lad from Burlogne, Who thought he could write a good poem, And when he had ended He was not offended XIVIICH some one said, Please take it home. And when it arrived at his home, From- each that had read it-a groan. Indeed, 'twas a pity To see such a ditty Go into the Hames all alone. BERTHA SAXE. CURRENT EVENTS p Jeanne holding in her hands, Watts of money, cried, All this for 'Art's' 3 sake. ' Jennie with a Thomas eat bob ing beside her visited the Queen and Gertes ied before her. Beulah cried out, Behind this wall you'll find a ton of 'Ham'f' Sarah Higgins shrieked but Humour got not the inaudible name. Helen cried out that Adamfsb was a Farmer, Eva Dunningi' hums My Hero constantly. Bertha has Sacks of fuzzy rats. Marcelle has ButlerCedJ a fairy prince. Dorothy Kraft has a Laura Jean Libby in St. Paul. Lola Newellv hates to tell. Hazel is Modified when he says good- Bye Taking it for gran- Ted, Ruth ran into the hall and shouted, Ol the-- odorf' ' Janet Miller is silent yet, but still water runs deep- And Isabel is well supplied. 'Nuff said. Irene with a VVayne look upon her face walked up and down the hall with- Then this ? asked Arthur, our rejected suitor, is absolutely final? ' the calm reply, shall I return your letters P t'Quite, was answered our young Hero, there is some very good material Yes, please, in them I can use again. Ella, He says that I am the light of his life. Stella, That's gas. What made that break in the conversation at dinner? Oh! We dropped a subject. Miss A--, Have you finished your commencement essay yet ? Senior Honor Student, I had, but I read it over to father last night and he understood every sentence. Therefore I have got to rewrite it and put in more words of four syllables and overf, Here's to a man: He is like a kerosene lamp. He is not over bright. He is often turned clown and smokes, and he frequently goes out at night. Sixty IN POLITICAL ECONOMY VVhat does it cost to make the best matches P I mean diamond matches. Ought a man with a family of ten children and a man with one to be taxed equally F I don't think monopolies ought to be taxed. boa in the parlor is worth two in the hall.-M. McLean. ls Chet. Farr in the tailor business or a seeker of Beatrice Fairfax Knowl- edge? He has on his card, Pressing a Specialty. Tommy, said the teacher, you know very well that you have no good excuse for staying away from school yesterday. I know it teacher, replied the little fellow, but it wasn't -my fault. 'Are you sure it wasn't F queried the teacher. Yes ma'am, answered the little fellow, I tried my best to think of a good excuse but I just couldn't.', A soft step in the hall maketh us bury our faces in the book. Hey diddle, diddle, The cat and the fiddle, Chris has got some long pants. The children all smiled To see the dear child As into the room he pranced. A yule log is a Yale student. A leper is a person diseased with a slow death. A faculty is a body of members paid to help the Seniors run the school. EXTRA Art and Jeanne are angry. 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Sagem ' I .msgs 3535 .ZAUHSBH Bama? l -EOQEOFH mrvgw . u I . .QEOFH 2555 2-:rem Eiga l ' 'NASPOHOW Ewegm . .usicgom FAO-A I-.Sam Siam D . .I-im 15:35 :wan-CumOm Cup-Am -:OM comm . :HUT U IENSUWM QEBENM zommwozt N242 'MUHZ . i -UUE SCEOE mstz g y! 5 ,fl NW If f f . 'i ff' X '14, X ff K X 4 M W ,, X ' W' Y I f W D A Xhl M X X X X .H y ' i XX X X1 Um X l , W .f f-I X . iw XT gsm --JE f Sb- I ' X ,ff f 17 fi Q f 1 N y QM ft Xf .mnu me Ifll ,, ,.- Sixty-nine JANUARY 1912 OFFICERS ARTHUR XvIERNE', President. LEONORA P.xL'LsRuD, Vice-President. JOSEPH SH11sL1ms, Treasurer. LEORA FOSTER, Secretary. PAUL JEPSQN, Business Manager LANCE NICHOLSON, Sergeant-at-Arms JANUARY 1912 Listen! my children, and you shall hear Of the wonderful class of the coming year. Their pleasures, and victories, their triumphs and woes, A merrier class history ne'er could disclose. As Freshmen and Soph'mores we studied and worked Our lessons for pleasures we never shirked. No parties nor sleigh rides demanded attention, Our devotion to lessons was worthy of mentionn But when jolly juniors we soon become, We thought it high time to get in the game, With a sleigh-ride and parties, and best of all, That ne'er to be forgotten junior Ball. But though to parties we did attend All our time on pleasures we did not spend, For in debate and dramatic art- Some with great might, every chance took part. For Shakespeare for some had a strange fascination, So for joy to the class and for editication Of their student friends, a number presented . The old court-scene from the Merchant of Venice. And now we are Seniors, sedate and wise, And you never would think that again in our lives, We would assume that jolly expression, Which as juniors we always wore to perfection. But you are mistaken if so you surmise, For that wise, stately air is just a disguise, To conceal from the Freshman our levity- 'Tis the custom for Seniors to 'pear wise, you see. And now since I have our secret told, Of the further history of this class so bold. You, doubtless, are anxious to be advised, That you may endeavor to live likewise. Seventy , YYY, 11.14-.5 Hear, then, how this thoughtful class did decide, That a leader was needed them to guide, Through the worry and Hurry of spring graduation, With all its excitement and expectation. A Vern fej 'al president then was selected, Gther oilicers, Eve in number, elected To take on themselves all troubles deep, And from their classmates all worry keep. And now weill endeavor almost a year more To keep old North High's honor as bright as of yore, And though we some day from her must depart, Her mem'ry shall always be fresh in each heart. REIDEN R1cKsoN E CLASS CHARACTERISTICS MABEL ANDERSON-KKAH Ellen Terry in miniature. HAZEL ARMS-6iC3H one be too frank, straightforward and truthful ? HELEN BARRETT-UA business-like manner, 'tis plain to be seen. ESTHER BOFFERDING- Oh! What harmonious melodieslu ANNA BRAMAN- Where ignorance is bliss, knowledge is power. FLGRENCE CADWELL- Pleased with a feather, tickled with a straw. JAMES CADWELL- Why wasn't I born a blond P HELEN DXA-'YER-iKOhl for an old-fashioned dance ! CLAUDE EHRENBERG--HI am in a class by myself. LILLIAN EKBERG-HA Latin stronghold. REIDEN ERICKSON-AKA mind worth cultivating. ALICE FERM- She Fay fnj would be a poetessf CARL FORSBERG- Who can resist the squint in his eye? LEoRA FOSTER-KKYOH look studious, are you ? LENA FREEDMAN-HI never give up my education, for my studies. MARY GIBBONS-KKHCF mother's sayings are many, 'tis true. HYME GOLDFUS-iiHOW doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour. ANNA GROEBE- School-life, indeed, is serious. FRANK HAMACK- Did you say Mathematics? I'm johnny-on-the-Spot. PAUL JEPSON- The son shines bright in B Room, no need of further light. MORRIS KARATZ-N 'Tis quality, not quantity. HERBERT KISTLER- Where is my wandering boy tonight ? IDA KOLONTERSKY-KIHOW many of your evenings bright, Were spent in studying by lamp-light ? 1 7! Seventy-one CI..xRlaNca LaoN.ax1u1- Better known as Brownie. Ama LITINSKI-hzx proper man's picture. Noiu MANLY- She studies with a determined 'VVill.' Russia INIELAND-RTO study is but to be a drudgef' FR.xNciis INIliI.0NY1i'SOI'll6 live wire! Q?j HJ AGNES IYELSON--nflf commercial value I shall be, 'Stenographer' sounds good to me. LANCE NlCTIIlll.SlDN-iiTl1C optimistic Views are best. QZIERTRUDE Niczoamu- Deft with the fingers. LEON NoRMixNn- VVhy need I study? Lessons may be obtained otherwisef, LYLA NoarnRui'- Installed in the hearts of the class. Huoo Nvl.,xNDER- Let the little sunshine in, in, in. LEoNoR.x PAULsRLID- Your charming manners captivate. Vfzizmt. P1znsoN- lNIusic! It doth inspire me! RAY PETT1Nou.L- Speecl1 is Silver, Silence is Gold. IRENE Rica- Ability discovered too late. Josliifu Suuinns- Money is my suit. VVALTER STANG1-:R-'KA terror for his size. DON.'XI.D STRAUCH- Athletics is my heart's desire. IQUTH TRIKMI'--Hcjlll' representative from Robbinsdalef' VV.xI.uo TIICJMl'SON-R6fOfH1CCl spelling cannot make him groan. Gi4II, UTTER-l'Valuables are often left behind. ARTHUR VERNE- An utterly utter young man. IXIYRTLE VOLKENANT- A merry jesting elf. jacon XfY0I.HRECIfIT-UI am proud of all the German blood that's in me. Rosa XVEHJNER- A little nonsense now and then Q Pj Is relished by the best of men. hlixulcl, WILLD- Was that Mabel who spoke, or the sound of the wind? A SONG OF SPRING Wlien winter is past and comes balmy spring, 'Tis then that the poets begin to sing, Their joys and- thots by Words are expressed, Once Pegasus from his long winter's rest Arose, and kicked out his hoofs till they rang And all the muses about, then sang: The flowers so Verneflj are beginning to grow, And the sun on the Trumpfetj shaped gentian doth glow, And causes the long golden Karatz to sprout While ugly VVill'd weeds seem to jeer and to flout. And Paulsrud and Cadwell -here Pegasus balks Seventy-two Seven tyathree And roars in a voice louder than anyone talks, He's not fully awake from his long winter's sleep. So drowsiness o'er his thoughts starts to creep. He shakes his long mane and smiles at the spring, And then once again all the muses thus sing: The Ferm blades of grass seem to Lance the hard ground Wllile the Arms of the trees throw shade all around, And old mother earth still Fosterfsl each shoot, Wliile a Ray from the sunshine is warming each root. The Rice plants grow fast in the beautiful spring, For the seeds were bought at Northrup and King. Ehrenberg, Bofferding, Kistler, and Forsberg, Dyer and Jepson and Leonard and Ekberg- Now Pegasus turns with a very loud neigh, The rhyme that we'd thought of has all passed away- He gave a loud Bratman wouldn't think he was Abefljj For one expects his pace to be good in this fable. Now, hurrah! he's decided to be Manly and Barrett, So that he would earn all the praise that he merits- Latonna And-er-son Apollo Each movement of spring must joyfully follow, And Utter encouragement to all things on earth, Groe-be a helper, Hu-go welcome mirth- Now Pegasus halts, thots desert us again, Unrhymable names thronged about as he ran: Kolontersky, Niggler, and Gibbons and Erickson, Volbrecht and Mealond, Melony, Thompson. The Strauch Nelson plant hides the sweet faced McMunn, Now Pegasus rears-We'd almost a pun. And Hymen sweet Myrtle and Rosefsj does bear, And white orange blossoms so dainty and fair. 'Tis a time when all Persons in Hamackfsj recline, And for woods and nature we all now do pine. Both'Freedman and slave enjoy the spring showers. E Neither woman N or-manfdj doth loathe these sweet hours, But Shieldfedy and guarded from all that alarms, We take chubby Stanger up in our arms - But there! right here and just as we thought, The beast we had started and fairly had brought To good running order, he stops, he rears. This story of spring we must stop we fear, This fable we would gladly finish for you, But necessity rules so now then-Adieu. 7 ALICE A. FERM llllllllll ll zmnn i-s m it 'I'he .Xnnnzil .llllll1ll SClllOl' Reception was given on lleeeinher the sixteenth nineteen hunclrecl :intl ten, at the Masunie Tennmle. ,-Xlmnut 21 ninnth previous, the -lnninr eunnnittees hegznn work. They hzul nineh to flu hut neeninplisliecl it. zlnrl were rewurfleml hy the very signal sueeess uf all their plans. COMMITTEES Lhztirinzni - - Ql..XRliNt'li in4.xN'r linsiness Mzniziger - ---- Cl..Xl'lllC lilliuixlnciua l'zttrnnesses :intl Reception - .lUSlil'lllNli llvicmis, 1.1-zulu l'l1lS'l'liR l'rugr:uns :intl Printing' -------- Mm.1,na ll.xI.i.tm.xN, l.1-Luxmaix l'.xi'l.sln'n, l'.x1'i, ,llil'SllN llzill and Musie ------ L'l..xlnaxt'i4: t1u.xx'r The lll'1ltj,'l'2llll upenecl, :tt nine tifteen, with the tlrantl March, lecl hy Miss llliss :intl Mr. Link. The gay dresses of the girls ancl the stately manner uf the luws, inznle 11 pretty uncl uncommon sight, :ts the one huntlrecl :intl seventy-tive enuples eirelell aruunml the hall. After several fztntztstie figures, the prugrzuns were clistrilmnterl hy the Misses .losephine llyrnes :intl Mollie llallurztn, unrl Messrs. L'l:1u4le lflwenlmerg anal Clarence Grant. These prograins were, as the girls say. Cute, heing nizule of white leather, with the 1iimiug'1'a111 of N. ll. S. in lmlne. The hull was pennant was hung was excellent :intl tu the pzxtrunesses, llyrnes, l,2ll'llSl'lltl, .Mlznns :incl Munn. artistically cleeoratecl with palms, ancl the large North lligh liver the rnstruin, where the oreliestra was seatecl. The music the feature of the evening was the intrmluetion of the guests who were: the lllrs. C. N. jorclzln, llolmhs. flutes, llaylorrl, lluhferrliiig, ll. ilepson, Robertson, Xlelmster, :incl the Misses lS.Xl1lil. l-iOYL'l'I. Seventy-four - flxf- 'mmiif 47 QV' Q ?'U tv' X ' 3 , 4 , W W w r W42 Nl . MXYSA Xtv V M -x'f x -- Mik a Q X MI?j4.1'W'XwWNMxM'yl-A x Wf'QfYb fN ' . 1,AA.. ' WW V NKEFXA' 1A4 ','A' X + '- Qxwwvm A. ff '-' A4 -.Af ' A-VQ '11 'Y E iw I L X fy .l WJ'-I' b XX kg x WS Hg X ff ,'QS2w? x,g, all M , fm M awmvn 9 M 3 S Mink W, X X KX A: SfN!9IGfMlf Z 1' is . .k A w,' ' 1 x:'13'i:. x.-- - .us N x .1 1 , X. X-K x E, X 3 I M f ,- W W - N N-Nx A .111 E-Q Mx --xx--rfwxvxtffm X-1-'-Q-X X, X-x- N:-:SH f 4- --' wr :wap ' f 4 , wr .lumolzs STICK TocgljFHglg,, L Seventy-five A CLASS MOTTO By Yalentine C. Sherman and Samuel Gale. Having been, at different times of my high school career, a member of both of the present junior Classes of North High, I longed to make the connecting bonds between these two divisions something more than a name and with this end in view I started out to interview some of the various members of the class on the subject of a class motto. Nothing perhaps shows so much the wide field and comprehensive scope of the class members as the diversified and varied re- plies I got to my inquiry in regard to the motto. The first group I accosted on the subject was composed of two B Classmen, Clyde Rosing and Elmer Nelson. The former wears glasses and when speaking to him one always has the idea one is talking to an authority. I-Ie has that un- definable something about him which makes him seem like a president or some thing that he isn't. Yes, he said, lingering his pencil and seeming to be deep in meditation, that would be a good stunt, I tell you though, I can't just think of an appropriate motto just now. Yea, that's right, what is it P interjected Murle Stack as he came up and put his arms around the other two. I explained my quest. 'fYea, you ought to have a motto like 'All's fair in love and lessons., or 'Give ns n1other's oats. maidens and music.' No, no, interrupted Nelson, if you want to represent all the class, leave out music. At this point Stack and Rosing left Nelson to tell me first that he de- tested music and then to explain that music is barbaric and stirs the animal nature in man fof which Nelson has nonej. The class should be proud of Nelson for that because he is at least 6,000 years before his time. As I was in cheery, smiling Mr. Link's room at the time, a bunch of B girls next caught my eye. Muriel Vogeli was gracefully posed on the back of a desk talking to Miss Karlson, who sings like a bird fa certain sort of birdj, Ethel Moe, Mabel Brimhall and Dorothy Smith were all interesting listeners, but Grace Godfry across the aisle ever dutifully studied her lessons. As I ap- proached the talking ceased and all the girls gazed at me with tranquil incredulity stamped on their pretty faces, uttering not a sound. Miss Vogeli broke the silence with, Wliy don't you have 'A stitch in the lining is worth two on the trimmings? Yes, or 'A girl's picture in the pocket is worth two on the mantel' P interrupted Ethel. I don't believe it anyway, said ever skeptical Linnea and as the others didn't seem disposed to speak I gracefully hacked away. 'fMars, the other member of the Brimhall family is quiet and unobtrusive and gave Still people think deep. Paul Engle could not be found as he keeps out of the room as much as possible and as Herb Gardner was motor cycling and Halloran gave as his motto. Don't give up the Hair restorer, we fled from D Room to a more promising field, namely, the junior Annex. Harry Frank was yelling, I'll bet you, at Albert VVeiseke as I approached. The latter wore that serious bored air of his. If you want a motto that's realis- tic, said Mr. Frank, try, 'We never want anything easier'. Wl1at's yours, Mr. VVeiseke ? I asked, as I noted down Frank's thought. Be serious, and you will succeed, he replied. Next to William Phelps Mr. Weiseke is the funniest person at North High because he is the next to the most serious person. Not that I believe it wrong to be serious, or rather funny. No, not at all, I think Seventy-si.1: that each of us should try to be as big a joke as possible, so as to cheer our fel- lows as much as we can. just then Mr. Gale dashed into the room, to hunt up one of the actorines in Gale and Sherman's latest production. As he began talking to Miss Meyers, I dashed up to them, and after they had heard me, Miss Meyers suggested, All the world's a stage. Mr, Fetkanheimer, who overheard the remark, suggested that it was a mighty punk show. What do you think of the idea P I ejacu- lated to Mr. Gale. 'fWhy, I think itlll work great, he replied, and as for a motto, I would suggest one from Mr. Sherman's and my latest play, 'When in doubt, do nothing' I wish to say though, that although I am responsible for this one, I think it's a good one just the samef' I next visited the abode of the A juniors' C Room. I found the company there very delightful, making many funny ac- quaintances. I spoke Hrst with our sad friend, Bill Phelps, who was crying, Back to Nature, -Back to Nature, and some of his poetical stuff, so I took that for his motto. just then Barry and Bettridge, our funny friend, walked up, and after cracking a few jokes. they gave out their motto as, Be jolly today for tomorrow, and after they had thought a little, Gates may nab you. They seemed to live up to this motto, but they told me it wasn't original. They had taken it from the English class. Miss Halloran and joe Byrnes backed them up in the motto. They said that their class was altogether too good to be thinking of the little goose-eggs coming tomorrow. Wliat's the use, they're com- ing anywayf' they said. Miss Heston, however, protested against this motto. For, she said, this class must be sober and dignified, not too unruly, this being her motto. I saw the two Dahls, whether brothers or not, I don't know, but Dahls, anyway. Rudy said his favorite motto was, Spit more and chew less, or it might be read, Chew less and spit moref' a very bright idea, I thought. His namesake and Mr. Malmo did not have any motto to offer on the spur of the moment, but both were full of praises of the class, and said that there were many others who could help me to a motto. At this moment I saw Shirley, and running up to him got his favorite motto, which is a great compliment to the girls, Be more ladylikef' I told Mr. Thompson that this was a fine motto, and went to Mr. Burns. He sa11g the praises of the class, himself especially, and ended up with the motto, Follow me. Miss Hussey then appeared and while she said that she would just as soon follow Weilclell, everybody else around raised such an angry yell, that I ran for my life, until I met Charley Goggesberg, the boy wonder fthat is, in electricityj. VVhen I told him that I wanted his motto he said, just now I can't think of any better one than, fDon't get shocked., For I got about 4,000,000 volts once, and while I lived through it, take my advice, don't try it. Mr. London, the clever detective merchant f5c a dozenj put in his choice as Deduction forever, and anyone could see that he was brimming over with it. My best acquaintance of the day, that is, the fellow with the best motto, was Mr. Sherman. His great brains finally said, but really it was his mouth that said it, 'Take a word from the wise, don't flunkf I mean this for every- body, especially the freshmen, and if they'll take my word, and I've had experi- ence, too, it isn't pleasant. Don't Hunk' Altogether at the end of this delightful expedition, I found that this class really was what I had always thought it, a f'corker, and concluded to myself, that although no one had mentioned it, their best motto would be, We're There. Seventy-seiveu f P' 1 . f - 12,5 W ,fu iffy -l ' X' 'ff ff. ' ,I QQ, ff' '-3, , .-A N 1 K NVQ' I, ff,1 1, :H ggfiff' G '5 3 W 1 I 'J X Q QE X3 .. H 'mai pn? A DREAM OF THE SOPHOMORES One day when Seese was passing Bye a farmhouse, he stopped to get a drink of water. On the front door was a knocker with a Griffen on it. There, were several people on the lawn, all evidently summer boarders, and chief among them was a Lovely little boy doing various Stuntz with a rope and a piece of Leatherfsj, and a fat man who sat under a Russling tree and wore a Grande aspect. The traveler asked the way to Greenberg and was told to turn to the right and go on through Rogers and Willis-ton until he came to a large sign post, then turn to the left. The man who owned the farmhouse told Seese that it would take several hours to get to his destination, and, as it was getting late, the traveler asked if he could stay all night. The man said, 'Tm willing, if you'll sleep in the Barnefsj, the house is full. The hired man passed Bye just then and it was noticed that he wore a Porter's cap. It was afterward discovered that he was a Porter at the Hurley hotel. When they went to the house for supper, the boarders were assembled in the parlor. This room was very nicely furnished. There was one remarkable pic- ture of a Monk'l kneeling before a King, On the table were several of Con'- nor's works. - One of the little girls started to cry and was borne away screaming while the fat lady in the rocking-chair exclaimed: If I had that child Iyd whale her. CWoehler.j - Oh, how the hungry traveler did enjoy that bountiful supper of country fare, especially the short cake the Cooke had prepared! Then the master of the house found that his guest could have a room in the house and conducted the traveler thither. A curious looking object was hanging on the wall and when asked what it was, the man replied: Oh, that ban von vigf' fWanvig.j In the morning one of the little girls was seen chasing a dog who suddenly turned and snapped at her. When her mother reproved her for her conduct she said: I was only Pettin-Gill, but when her father told her that if the dog bit her, she would be an angel QEngelj , she let the dog alone. Then a mighty crash was heard in the parlor and the servant came rushing in to inform her mistress that the chandelier fChandlerj had fallen. They went to view the ruins and the lady of the house cried out, Now yu ban care- ful and let that Glas-by. Then the Traveler went on his way smiling. ELLEN KENNEDY. Seventy-nine THE N ESHMU FRE!-Llii ,ID ag- v x Xxx ' 1 N X ff X X Ink vm 5 1 x' 'W 5515 f-11-.M Q '.,. .- :-.'-:A-.-::'.,5.'g-pg- :',g5-,Tv -- . -IQ' 'Y'-'I' --:ur-.1--:gas-,':' ..'p .- ff f.r.'i-.- -4'-'7 .'1':::,':?f4. 'f.:::-l:- '!...11r--- - x - 55:11.-:::.1i-.x. .31-:...,-.14 ,,-f jx 9 X X I-x-J-xizrlg: -.Q1 .11:.:,.-,a--:.- 531 JL .sy VX 5-A..-,-:Lisa-, 5.g.,-...gp , Z4-. .1 , ,H X xg K - ':.-.rggv -. ::1::a.g, 1, f ', - A NN. ,-11:2-g:,3,--.'::.,' I-'-.:f 'N ff K X N . Y 'f :,-.1-1-1 .'.Z'f...gq- f - ' N45 ' A .?,?-Zigi: ff 4-5 Lffg-'l'.'fhY .':1'g5Q 'I ,A L 5 1 ,f'l'.iI- .-:jgggjf E D .:,1:.eQ-'ggf?fjg1,' :ggi 2 0 Q j.gg1,:,QL,-,g:: 1k.2:ff:::'.- 4 ,J 0 if .'-1245111 25:1 j X V-37,-':,. '!g2 ', 6 -,-1-f1'L':-f.::55'Q'gY 1,-H.-.'QgZf-,',I',g 21-if-1:Arl,j,' -3-5' f:2-.'-1.113121 1. .1-faq. 1if:1:'.zvrf' Eziifkf. -, -. -3- ..L',.x:1-5.1,-,fl-I, 4 , 5-. 9, -, . . .5 rfc--:x:w.f-'- .. - .1-..5-'ff11.1.-ifeiru v -' if -1rf': 2 r .4 riff: A-': ig--.ti .-1'-T-fi : Q: ' 51. 'fr-T F. Mgiiiiirf 5.311:xii-53153:'f:1f.z-,5:l-S R,-1 9,1 , 39 '-'-115.3-'2:RiZ':':'f.-3f2gA3?1E 'S '-!7,'i'f1 '-I-Qi, gr.-5:11-f:5'PiEn1'i-GX 5r.gj'-Ig',7- f 'mf:Qz'i:-apsfiiarra-'f'4 A LIPIQ AQTJQQIEQQ S' fill .6241 , , I W '1, l. lo f . +1- If , A ' J' L -:1:i.:Q3l.f' , exifqgggf .ii W lui Q 'f -Zu' ' f X b .' 'Bfy fl, p , ggi! qs! I ffl I .---: if , 'c- ,X nf: t 1 401 Q. 46? N, 'Q sa Q Stieff l ls- - A FRESHIE'S SONNET ON HIS IGNORANCE Wlhen I consider how this year I've spent, Trying my brilliant verdancy to hideg How to n1y girl friends, I'd confide That some fresh upperclassman's head I'd dent,- And all the while to that same man I lent Lunch Tickets, which to Freshmen I denied: And how, at every chance, I always tried To exude all I knew, where'er I went: I feel that all a Freshman new could need, To make his conduct of the very best, VVould simply be to have him emulate The man who's just from freshman ignorance freed, Until, of knowledge and of wisdom both possessed, He, too, shall pass into this happy state. ? an ft ' 1, zyo gj gg it h X Eighty-one FRESH HUMOUR? Sadly at one o'clock each day, The pupils hear Miss Longbrake say, Those English words, you'll have to learn! And though they plead, each in his turn, Of further engagements they have down town, Her hard-hearted answer is, Go, sit down. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE BY FRESHMEN Pyramus and Thisbe were two lovers who talked a wall thru. Atalanta wanted a husband who could beat her. Odysseus went home and got permission from his wife to go to war. Jim Hawkins's. father fell sick and died and then his troubles began. She was born in the middle of the seventeenth century and is still living. Sir Launfal met a leopard by the castle gate, who begged with his hand and moaned. When Ben-Hur came home, he was much surprised to find that his mother and his sister had both become leopardsf' How oft Miss Hoff repeats these words, A word without meaning learned Is useless, yes, 'twould be absurd. But with pupils round her after school, She reads, The Yoke, as is the rule, And then her one confession seems, I do not know what 'clais' means ln XX XXI' X X sa., y X . E X N x X lr 'Q 1 t at X X xx? x X X s X 1 j X Gig 5 77-7?ESHNxi+xnsiZ-genius, SHWNX Eighty-two .fl I ' 12:51 Xmas'-im. I fi fl N l YI Nl :iff 31' 'I fi, will M ,K hai14x,, . 1 it fl! F!11ilFq L-13 3 -s i ff! 3? W' V5 1 li ' I A M, f- 154 1-Q1 'D JI . - ii xg , l j fgx 'ij Q50 1 ' A .1 Z is E17 ' is 1 . N1 . if lg. Val ' fi if NORTH HIGH CLUB t'1.1'111c Rosixo, l'l'CSl4lCllt. L'11.1s. G. XX'o12111.1a11, X'lCC-lll'CSlllL'Illl. lC1.y Nll'RllH, rll1'CZlSlll'Cl'. XYICNIJICLI. lS1'11xs, SCCl'CtZl1'y: Mn. llL'RIJ, Lezicler. PLATFORM lfirst. To create, Illllllllllllll :mil promote Zl l1igh stztnmlzircl of L'l11'istiz1n char- acter zunong lligh School fellows. . Seconrl. To encourage lligh School stuclents to further their eclucation. 'l'hirrl1 To promote social fellowship. The North Iligh Club, coinposeml of those fellows wl1o wisl1 to take Z1 mlclinite part i11 the school life hy promoting 21 high stanclzarcl of 1IlUl'Zll cl121rz1cte1'. clean sports, honesty and service to one's fellows, is afliliatecl witl1 tl1e High School cluhs of Alll'lIlC2lI30llS. ,lluring tl1e last ye:1r they have 111:1rlc fl careful investigzition of the con- clitions affecting the moral stanmlarcls of lligh School fellows, juvenile court work, stzite laws concerning chilcl l2lll0I' z1ncl many other vital questions of a hoy's life. l'il'C1lllClll. zulmlresses hy business anal professional u1e11 on these anal other interesting ancl llllllllftllllt topics have heen given to tl1e Il1CllllDCl'S. .Xinong the spezilcers have been Rev. Anmlrew Gillies, Nr. llayton, .ll1tlgC hlohn Day Smith, tiovernor liherliart ancl Dr. Yincent. lt is to he hoped that this cluh will con- tinue its goocl work i11 tl1e future. CIIXQ fi XY1 ' ' . .. . ' 7l'.lll.l'.R. Eiyl: ty-fum THE ORCHESTRA A One of the enthusiastic musical organizations of the school, always ready to make the time merry with music, no matter what the occasion, is the Orchestra. Commencements, Class Days, Debates, and Entertainments would be incom- plete without it so much has it come to be a regular feature of those functions. Among the many excellencies of the organization: the object of playing only good music is worthy of mention, and so well has this been kept in mind that at the present time, the music is fully up to the standard of many mature organiza- tions Of the city. Mr. Hurd is director. The members are: FIRST VIOLINS. VIRGIL PERSON LEO SCHULMAN XKIRGIL SCHVVARTZ RONALD CLARKE DAVID LONDON ABE BOROVSKY CELLO. RAY STUNTZ BASSVIOL FRED HENSEL FLUTE. WVALTER GRAVES CARL LAGERQUIST CARL PERCHMAN CLARINET. GEO. Sw1ET CORNET. JULIUS ESSEN TROMBONE. FLOYD STRETCH DRUMS AND TRAPS. LESTER FAETKENHEUER BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was organized about eight years ago and has done faith- ful work in furnishing music for various programs outside of High School enter- tainments, both in St. Paul and Minneapolis. It has proven to be one of the most popular organizations of the school. This is due mainly to the efficient training of its director, Mr. P. A. Davis. Eigh ty-sim THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is one of the four musical o1'g'u11izatio11s of the North lligh Sclmol, ln the past they have set a high stanclarfl of excellence as a singing cluh antl at present are practicing for the annual concert. Nlr. XY. ll. Sheparcl has been the mlirectm' of the cluh for the past four years anrl is recognized as :1 popular and efficient leader. The IllCIlll1CI'SlllD is limited anal there are always enough on the waiting list to keep the parts well lmalancecl. The followiiig are the nienihersz H.xlil:1li'r imNnI.1Q llIi.XTRlVli .l1iNN1Ncss 'l0SlillIllNli IEYRNIQS l.lcuNnu.x l,.Xl'l,SRL'lJ LQIIRISTINIC HI-:s'rnN l'l.XZlCl, .XRIXIS limrn Dm' lfs'rn1f:R liUI:l'lfRlllNlQ l':Ylil.YN 'l'.x'r1m LINNICN lN.XRl.SUN AXQLNI-is NIQLSUN L.x1'R,xN11.x l,l,.XN'l'Ii lX1c.x'1'1:1c'1c lXlliYliRS l'1l.HRl2Nl'l2 .Xsnmcy M.x1:12r, ,-XNm2lisuN Lynrx j1s1'suN l7l.tlRliNL'l2 'l'11.x1i.xl,snN IXNNA DMN N15 ,Xiu 'lhxysr-2 QXNNA llmylcu i Hi!l f!!'S 'A n Photo hy Golling-Hesse ' ' 1:1 i 'Q li ft! THE NORTH HIGH QUARTET The North High Quartet has been recently organized, and though last, it is by no means the least of the musical organizations. The quartet has had the opportunity to sing at several public entertainments with a creditable degree of success. Miss C. E. Adams is the director. The members are: Miss Beatrice Jennings first sopranoj, Miss Harriet Gougle fsecond sopranoj, Miss Josephine Byrnes ffirst altoj, Miss Anna Dennis tsecond altoj. Miss Anna Rower, Miss Janet Miller and Miss Lillian Moe were former members. ff 'Q T 'iteQffli'f.fdii,L w 'W c El its lc HW w K lr5M,Le .,, Eiyh ty-eight , f4Ql f ,.A' ' ' A I 5 Nz 4-' iizm I ' ' Y x ' f' 3 ' Y -' ,' V V ' Y I 1 I f , If x X f 1 zfff 4 Y A3 'SN ffl, :Qi - , ' Y ,ffpfg ff ' P ' 'f ' . ' 4' ff W -A f ,V ll Q , ,:J'ff! LH! I , J ! . X 'S' .13 7 fa! , J 21 , . 'af Nr' ' - n - Q ,-udji-- j1A,, , Vzf r l f f if ' A X ' X Y l V J f ,,3f55,, M 'wff 1 f 1' I I wir' f '-uiJL 1 -f T ' - 'I' ff ' 'T-4frlf1g7 X, ,. 9 M , ww, 'Q K 'IWV N ' li ig - X A V ,lirgaxmlirlgb Q, K 1 tj ,V . -4: Xfgxiq 1 ,: .931 xx X Wgilcfffffffx' OFFICERS OF THE LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER . . . .EARL NEILSDN President ...... Vice-Prcsiclcnt .... . . . .FIOSEPII PERSON Secretary ....... .... W ENDELI. BURNS 1 GERTRUDE HINDS GERALD HARRY GERTRUDE HINIJS lrcasurcr ............ . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Chairman of Program Com .... Chairman of Membership Com..PLuMM12R PURIDIIQXM SECOND SEMESTER VVENDELL BURNS SAMUEL CEALE EDITH THOMAS, DIXVIIJ LDNDDN VVILLIAM IXTEYER PLUMMER PLTRDIIAIM GIiR.XI,Il IYIALMO FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Gr:oRc:1A A. BURGESS, Chairman R. A. CRAVVFORD IXTARY C. HAIQRIS NIAGDA M. HDFF XV. H. SIIIQIRXRIJ VV. W. Homes, Ex-officio INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE REPRESENTATIVES R. A. CRAWFORD, Coavlz VVENDELL BURNS SAs1u1f:L GALE HYME GOLDFU5 IUAVID LONDON JRANNE VVATTS INTERCLASS DEBATE REPRESENTATIVTS Svuiar Class: Junior Class: ISADEL Ilovcli Lian I'IlRSL'I1lfIIiI.D GIQRTRUDE HINIJS EARL NEILSDN RIORRIS IQARATZ 50f'll0lIl1H'L' Class: ISADDRE ITRISCH Lows fTUl.1lllERC CARRIE -IDHNSDN Z 168. Membership of Society Entrance Qualifications: School average of 8027. .A HRA I I .X M S H EDLOV Iirvslmzan Class: CARL IiI..XKEM.XN FRANK MDDR12 IRINIA NASII Ninety gf Ni, fQw'Ef+LW? if ' X A NEW VENTURE IN DEBATE WORK An innovation in the'manner of choosing the School Debating Team to repre- sent North High in the Interscholastic Debate was put into practice this year. The former method of a free-for-all contest for the purpose of selecting repre- sentatives was abandoned, and as a substitute the Faculty Committee organized a debating class of twelve members to study the fundamental principles of argu- mentation and debate. lt was decided that Mr. Crawford, who kindly consented to give his time and experience to aid the class, was to choose the debating team from among its members. From the many applications received for considera- tion, the following were elected to undertake the labor: Leland Barker, Victor Barquist, Wendell Burns, Samuel Gale, Hyme Goldfus, Leo.I-lirschtield, Charles Hughes, David London, Earl Neilson, Elmer Nelson, Abraham Shedlov and Jeanne VVatts. The work of the class consisted, primarily, in the study of Foster's work on Argumentation and Debate, which, though extremely difficult, proved very interesting as well as instructive. Near the end of the term, two debates were held in the class, one on the interscholastic question of the adoption of Commis- sion Government by Minneapolis, and the other on the adoption of County Option by the State of Minnesota. The quality of the speeches presented at these debates proved beyond a doubt, what had been gained by studying the principles of argumentation. Each member of the class was given an opportunity to par- take in at least one debate, thus aiding Mr. Crawford in the selection of the school team on a basis of merit. As to the results obtained, it is sufficient to say that not only have the indi- vidual members of the class profited greatly by the experience, but general debating work has been materially strengthened and the standards have been placed on a higher plane and a much wider interest has been felt throughout the school. Certainly, the plan has proved a decided success. Much credit is due to the Faculty Committee, and especially to Mr. Craw- ford, whose untiring efforts have made possible the success attained. Here's hoping that next year's class, under the same supervision, will meet with even greater success, and in the Debating Championship of the City without the question of a tie. IJAVID LoNDoN. SCORES OF INTERSCHOLASTlC LEAGUE North . . . ..................... 9 West ................. .. . 9 Central . . . ....... .... 8 South . . .... . . . . 4 East.. ..O Ninety-two ,-, LR Fw -X :X 4 , 1 .V iqv Q5 5 X x ii ,Aa ,js agp: muy I S' Q13 KW aw ' 'a.-if N V? X ' 1 l Sl 5 5 M x X 'fC'f:1g1f.q:::p. '- ,rr ' ,f 5 X33-. f' J ' ff b my 4 3 ,,,'A:I , ' ' ' x .Wg , j ' , 'P i ,. ,X 'J I ' is-,. I' ' 23:23, A .-c,1:ue::,1i ggii, V ll' If w.p,,, ' Aj '-' A R .., , V, , , M wa Qg ' .iff xvf' - - 1 58- ul, IJ- ig ' I 'f 'Q fA'5cf,',7W ui, 2+ 2 '11, ff K , m. ' 5'ZZ3vmf, ,.g QLl., 1. W M- mm, X...3-.1L..4Mm.Wuqh W if 'V 3 xx FN , x u F , xl! X' f V u ' ' A f ,ig '1 2 1? 3 ff ?i HOW WE WON West High's got a foxy team- We can say that at least. But we beat Central, who beat West And then we won from East. Centralls team is somewhat soreg To think of them we've ceasedg Because we beat them two to one- Besides we won from East. South is quite outside the raceg Altho swelled up like yeast- Took three points from them right off, just as we did from East. East is not so very strong, Of them we made a feastg Three to naught-they didn't come- That's how we won from East. WM. PHELPS. N inetyrfour 2 'QQQVQ N MEN AT NORTH HIGH FOOTBALL '10 LESTER BRENNAN, Manager MWALLACE IHAMILTON, Captain HERMAN SOLOWAY CLAUDE EHRENBERG XHYME BLAUSTEIN PHCGEORGE PEDERSON IMQLAWRENCE KISTI.ER THOMAS PRATT TTED GRANT HENRY' BANRS XARCHIE CLARITY TBERT GRANNING WALTER BIBER WBelong to All-Star High School First Team. 'Be1Ong to All-Star High School Second Team. TED GRANT BASEBALL '10 RICHARD SCHMIDT, Manager EDVVARD COOPERMAN, Captain DAN CASEY KENNETH CULVER RALPH NEEFUS FRED BR.-NDT RAY BARRETT JEROME FRITSCHE CHARLES WOEHLER WILLIAM NIEYERS HERISERT KISTLER CLINTON LOVELY' ELMER CARRIER TRACK '10 EMMONS SAWYER, Manager ELMER CARRIER, Captain LESTER BRENNAN WALLACE HAMILTON HOCKEY 1910-11 WALLACE HAMILTON, Manager HIXRLAND SWARTWOOD, Captain DONALD WRIGHT ARTHUR HOIAGLUND PAUL ENGEL ARTHUR JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON N inety-six TRACK In track athletics, North Higlrs team, composed of hut one old man, Sawyer, and three new men, passed a successful year and won second place among the City High Schools in the lnterscholastic Meet at the University. .Xlthough we were represented hy only four memhers of the school, yet under the careful coach- ing of Mr. 'l'enney, they accomplished great deeds and won another victory for the good old lllue and lYhite. ln the shot-put, North High was represented hy linnnons Sawyer, who was undouhtedly the hest shot-putter in the city high schools, winning first honors for two consecutive years. Jerome lfritsche, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes: Wallace Hamilton, in the high hurdles, and Lester llrennan, in the low hurdles, won points, and helped to make the good showing for North. Nim'ty.w11'1'l: 'E 'a . 2 N an bv .D 2 C Ph AM PIONS, 1910 CH TWIN CITY FOOTBALL The 1910 team was awarded the city championship after defeating Central and East by a decisive score, winning from West by default, and tying with South. Herbert Kistler, elected captain by the team of the previous year, was barred on account of having participated in high school athletics for four years. VVallace Hamilton was elected captain by the first team and proved to be an inspiration to every member of the squad. The Alumni opened the season's schedule. Our team was green, with only four veterans, Captain Hamilton, Pederson, Banks and Halloran. The line was weak as well as inexperienced, and the backfield was light as we lined against the Alumni, which was practically made up of the famous 1907 team, including Chicken, johnson, Leighton, Casey, Kurke, and others. These handicaps told against us. Pederson, Grant and Kistler were the stars of the game. OCTOBER 7th NORTH, 1. WEST, 0. The team showed a marked improvement in two weeks' training ,and played a great game against West, in the first high school game of the season. The Green and White managed to cross our goal on a fluke for the only touchdown of the game. This game was protested, however, because West allowed ineligible men to play. The Board of Appeals awarded the game to North. Hamilton, Soloway and Halloran played an excellent game and were always in the thick of the play. OCTOBER 15th NORTH, 6. SHATTUCK, 0. The team went to Faribault to play the next game with Shattuck, and although the players were outweighed to a man, they won a great victory, Peterson falling on the ball after it was blocked, and securing the only touchdown. Halloran and Blaustein played a brilliant game. OCTOBER 29th NORTH, 6. CENTRAL, 2. As every man was in perfect condition, the team played their best and won a glorious victory over Central. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. After holding the opponents for downs on the two yard line, the teams exchanged punts, and the backfield, picking holes and breaking through Central's line, brought the ball back to the two-yard line. Here Kistler went through the Ninety-nine center for the only touchdown. l'ratt, Granning, and lliher were the hright stars of the game. NOVEMBER hh Nonrn, 15. l2.xs'l', 0. .-X fter two weeks of strenuous practice the team won another victory for the lllue and XYhite, hy defeating' lfast High hy a decisive score. llanks, Hamilton, and Clarity played the star games. NOVEMBER1hh Xolern, o. Sorrn, 6. XYith two regulars out of the game and several in had condition, the team lined up against South for the last game of the season. The Orange and lllack scored the First touchdown on a fumble and held the lllue and XVhite scoreless until the last quarter when Hamilton, aided hy lllaustein, kicked two perfect goals from the field in the last few minutes of play, tied the score and saved the day. llamilton, lllaustein, and lihrenlmerg played a splendid game. The memlmers of the team were awarded sweaters and N s in recognition of their good work by the Athletic Association. Later, they were guests at a banquet given by Charles XN'oehler, at his home. Then Dr. Ilurgan, the coach. extended his hospitality to the team in the form of a spread at Donaldson's Tea Rooms. The team extends a vote of thanks to Ur. llurgan, for his untiring work as Coach, which through his thorough and skillful drill enabled us to win the Cham- pionship of the State: to Mr. Tenney for his kind services as Assistant Coach: to Und XVoehler for the effective way in which he lead the rootersg and to the faculty and students of North High for their loyal support. One Hundred ... V -' y-f---- BASEBALL The outcome of the 1910 base ball season adds another to the long list of victories for North High. The team played an excellent quality of ball through- out the season and tied with South High for tl1e Championship. The players were awarded jerseys and letters by the Athletic Association to show their appreciation of the good work done by the team. THE LINE-UP Pifclzrrs, GRANT and CULVER Svfond Base, BARRETT Cafclzvr, COOPERMAN fCaptainj Third Base, CASEY Slmrislop, CULVER Left Field, NEEFt's and K1sTI.12R' Firm' Base, RR.-XIJT Right Field, LovEI.v Cfllffl' Field, CARRIER 1911 The following schedule has been arranged for this season, the games of which will be played upon the grounds at Twenty-first Avenue North and Fourth Street. Mr. Anthony Olson has Hxed the grounds up in fine shape, putting in new stands and leveling up the field. The use of this Held he has very kindly given to the North High Base Ball Team. April 21-East High. May 19-East High. April 22-Central High. May 20-Central High. April 28-South High. May Z6-West High. May 12-VVest High. June 2-South High. One Hundred One HOCKEY The result of the lloekey 'l'eam's work was largely clue to the stringent rules of the lloarcl of Control, prohibiting a sturlent from taking part in more than one hraneh of .-Xthleties during a semester. This macle several of the football players ineligible. The loss of liamilton, last year's star. was especially felt. All the games were close, our team holding the opponents clown to very low scores, and always convincing them that we were opponents worthy of their steel. THE LINE-UP Goal, Mrzyisiz Illllillf, XVo1211l,.l2R C'm'er Point, ENGIQI. Rnwr, Swwwrwooim qfaptainy Ritqlzt lVi11.Q, VVRIGHT Left Wing, A. JOHNSON and XY. .IUIINSUN Cfvlztmj, Ho.xo1.1'x1m l BABY DOLL BLISS Athletic Mascot Om' 11IlIldl'l'll 'l'1vu PROSPECTS FOR 1911-1912 The prospects for next year in the different branches of athletics are the best they have been in the history of the school. VVith VValter Halloran as captain, and all the members of this year's team, except Hamilton, Soloway, Blaustein, and Pederson, to make up the team, prob- ably no other high school in the city has such brilliant prospects for winning the Football Championship. Although the loss of Cooperman, Bradt, Casey, and Carrier, through gradua- tion is a hard blow to the future base ball team, yet with Grant, Kistler, and Lovely back again, and with the wealth of material which has shown up at spring prac- tice, Manager Woehler expects his team to be near the front in the coming base ball season. Although handicapped by the loss of Hoaglund, Woehler and Wright through graduation, the Hockey team for next year is not an exception to the bright out- look. The return oi Swartwood, Meyer, Engel, and the two Johnsons, with several members of the second team, will with proper training add another Cham- pionship to North's long list. The outlook for the Track Team is very bright. VVith Hamilton and Strauch of last year's team and with the promising material at hand, Coach Tenney and Manager Meyer expect to develop a first class team. One Hundred Three gs- THE TALE OF A DEDICATION 11'111111 2111 .X111I1lI1115.1 '11111' 11l2l1lZlQ111Q 1-1111111 11115 51111- 111 1Jll41X' 111111 S1111'11. 1'1H1' 11111 111-1-115 111111' 511151- 111- 112111 1111111-1111111-11 111 11111111- 1111- 111-5111111-5 111 1111' 51-111111 .XlI1111l11, 1115 1-x1511-111'1- 111111 111-1-11 Il 11'1Q111.111111.L' 111 1'll51l. XX'1'Il11Q1k', 111111 1'l1S1I 1lQ'2l1ll. 11 XYIL5 11111 511 111111, 1111- 111511- lllg' 1J1l1'1Q 111- 11111 11111 QlI'L'1l11j' 11111111 111111 ll 111111-11 111115 111 1111' 17111111511U1'5 1-111'11 11111. 1-111' 111- 111111 1.I'1'111lL'I111X' 111-1-11 111111- 111 1111111 111,11 215 Zlll 1-x1-1151- 1111 111151-111111g 11111151-11 11.41111 111155. FXU1' 11111 111- 11-1-1111 111 51'11111111--' 1111- 11111111- 5L'11ll1l1 111 1111-51 111 1111111-11111. 5 1 111j'11IQ 111111 l'1111'1-115 111111 1'1'11w-11111 1111- 5111111111-11115 .1lll1l1lI'S 111111 xx1-11- 111111115 ll 111-1-11 111-1111111,1111111'11i11gi1 1111-1' 1111- 11111111 1'1l'L'S11l1l1'l1f- 111211 g111'1- 111111 1111 1-x1'1151- 1111 111511- 111g'1A1111111151N 1111'l111Q11111K'112111N.1l11111111111111 111711111 5111115, 51-v1-1111111 ll 11111111, 111 11111-1 111511-1111111 111. 1111- 11l'1111'11l1l1'S 51K'1'11 L'111L'1?4. 11115 41I'Cllll1Il1b 1111- 1111g111 111111- 111111 1111 111111 111 111111-, 11111 51111 111111 11 111-1-11 111511 11111111' 111- 111111111 111111- w11x1-11 1111 1111 1111- 171'1Y11l'gK'N 2lk't'Ul'f1L'11111N 11113111211 111g1111y. 11 11215 111L' 1x'11111g11- 111111 x1'111'111-11 1l1l1l, XY1111111 1115 f11115Kx11 111111111111 111- 11115 ll111'I'1j' 1115111-11111-11, XX'1l1'I'Q 111- 112111 1111111-11 111111' 1-1111-1 111111 1111lN1K'1., 1111-11- 11 NL'L'1l1L'11 1115 11111- 111 111- 1111- 11111111-51 111' 511111-5. 111- 111111 11111 111'11L'Yk'l1 111111 511 11111111 1'111'111111'1- 111- 111111111111 L'X1S1L'l1 1111x'11'111-1'1- Ili 111- 111111111 f1.1111111g- 1115 111111 .X111111111 111l1l1'11. 111 1111 1111- 1lk'I'X'C1'51', 111 111111111-11, 51-111511. 1115117111-1--1 111111- 111-111111- 111 1111- 1-111111111111i1y, 11115 1111211411 51-1-1111-11 111 111- f1lI'1l1L'11 1111111 1111- w11151. 111- 1111-11111-11 111111' 111 1-1111 1111- 1111111 1111-111i11Q5,f-111- 1il1L'XX' 111211 1111'X' 111111111 111- 111115 11111-1111 411. 111113 1111111- 1115111111-5. '11111' 5111111 L11111111. 111111 1111- 111151111-55 lllllllllgtl' 11111111- 1111- NL'5N11l11N ll 41'R'11L' 111. 1-1111111111111 11'1'1111g1i111g. 1111- 1l1'1 111111 S11C1111 1-11111115 11'1-11- 11-11111115 111. 1-111-11 111111-1, 111111 111111 11111- 1'1-1111111111- c11111:11'11-1 xx'1-11- 115 1111-111:11 111111 1-111111111111-11' 11111111- 111 1-111-11 111111-1 115 1'1111111 111-. .X1111 1-11111 2111111111 1111111 1-11-11' 111111511111 111111111111111 111111, '11111-1' 111S21Q'I'L'1'11 1111111115 S11g'gAL'S1111IlS. 1111-1' 1115111111-11 1111- w15111111111f 111511111115, 111111 111111-111-11 1115 L'Yk'1'f' 1-1111111 111 L'X11L'111111l1lS 11'11115111'1i1111 111 111151111-55. 1':X'Cl1 1115 2111 1-11111111 1111' w111151- g1-11111- x'11i1'1- 111111 1111111111113 111111 111 1-1ll'l1l1'l' 11-1115 ZlXX'Z11iCl11'11 51-1'11-1 1,1-1111111135 111 1115 111-1111. 111111' 1111111-11 ll Sl11'1'1l5I1C 11111g111- 1111 1111 1115 1111vi1'1- 111111 1Jl'Uf YHII' II11n1l1'1'11 l1'11111 posals. It was almost the final straw. Naturally shy and hating disturbance, this continual wrangle so got on his nerves that he lost his cheerful mien, he became pale and wan, and grew as thin and gaunt as an emaciated frog who has been in the angler's frog-box for upwards of a month. The other members of the board likewise became as morose and irritable as a pack of hyenas, and their ill humor reflected on the rest of the class. Interest in the forthcoming Annual waned, class spirit died, a cloud of gloom settled over the class, and it seemed as if the last year would be spoiled by the unexplainablc siege of darkness. The Juniors noted the change which had come over the Seniors and opined that the Annual was the cause. They had previously decided to carry on the literary work founded by their predecessors: but now in consternation they met and solemnly vowed never to have anything to do with the publication of any sort of class book. Something must be done, and the managing editor knew that he would have to do it. So he once more overcame his personal feelings and called a meeting of the Annual Board. He had determined to resign after the day's business was over. but he knew that he would not be permitted to do even this in peace, so accustomed were his advisors to opposing all his acts. The business of the day was the selec- tion of an appropriate dedication. The chief offered some suggestions, the art editor as usual ridiculed them. The social editor then took the Hoor, but her remarks were interrupted by a challenge from the sport editor. The gage was as willingly taken up: suggestions and counter suggestions Hashed back and forth. Again a battle of words raged. In desperation the chairman raised his voice above the tumult and shouted, My dear friends, let us dedicate this work to ourselves ! The effect was magical. The silence showed that his proposal had struck a responsive chord. The social editor first regained her speech. VVhy yes, she said in as gentle a voice as she could connnaud after long being out of practice, 1-I think mars all fight. ' Sure, piped up the sport editor, good idea, I say. Bully for you, said the B. M. Oh, it's lovely, announced the art editor. The chairman could scarcely believe his ears, yet so the chorus went round. For the first time in weeks the Annual Board were smilingly agreeing to his pro- posal. VVith peace and good humor restored, an appropriate wording was adopted without further dissent. NVhen this was out of the way, the chairman tendered his resignation. To his surprise it as met with a united chorus of nays. United! Unanimous! Could it be possible? The transformation occasioned by his happy offering of the dedication. was as complete as it was remarkable. He was forced to withdraw his resignation, and made to promise that he would see the book through, and with assurances of hearty support in the near future the meeting was adjourned, with the business of the day disposed of in record time. The effect was lasting as well. The next morning, the art editor and the M. E. came to school together, and this became a regular order for the remainder One H1llllIl'PIl Fire 111' the 1L'1'111. The 5111111 Clllltll' 111111 1110 lmnsiness lllllllilgtl' sh11re11 t11eir 11111 ILS recess. T11e 11'21l1S1411'1l1El11l111 s11re1111 t11 t11e whule class. livery one heg 111 tn N11 111111 111111st 1111- the .Xl111ll2l1. T11e 31. li. tlltbllglll that of 2111 t11e 111151 hs1 sw 1k'111lK'1'L'1l. 111111 llgi1'L'CZl111L' persons 11e 111111 ever niet, his 2l11V1SlJ1'y h1111r11 1111 t 1L 1 T11e 111111-11 went f111'w111'11 with 11 rush, lost time was 11121110 up for, 111111 H1111 sti11111111s 111 tl1e 1'L'1l11'11L'l1 QUIJK1 11111111311 the first Senior .X111111111 was L'Z1.1'1lL1 tlnong, 1 111 1'r1111p1eti1'111. T11e '1u11i11rs were 21111ZlZk'l1,f111iCW1SL' e1111verte11, hy the 11eti1111 of t111, 501111 111111 XY11C11 21 YCZII' later, they 11ee11n1e Se11i1,1rs, it was their CCIIITZI1 i11e11 t11 111111 t11e sneeess 111. tl1e L4121SS which 111111 gone before, 111111 to pnhlish tl1e se11m1 11t series 111 l'11111ris, which S111ll1111 i11 1111 respeets he equal tu 111' hetter 111111 tin Thus tl1e spirit of t11e 1De11ie11ti1111 of 11110 has been e11r1'ie11 1111t,-1111t to 1111 -. 11tte11ti1111 1111 tl1e 011111113 of tl1e w11r11, hnt to 11lZ11iC tl1e p11111ie11ti1111 ww ot s t'111ss. 111111 XY1l1'1l1j' 111 being 0111111111011 hy the Class whieh f111111we11. '111 t11 ss wit 1 rest w1s1es xg Q .1V4'4b KL1 f 1:2 ' if 1e 11111 ass ot 11110 1111 11p11s111t ll' 111 1111111111111 111 North 11151 1 1 1 UBS GQO the shlrgs Inlll the lnslurg dune Pe hope gnu II Lhnke lf gnu lrg In pun- if il dues n'f suil please use nn qun, Fur uvhnl' is here is all in fun- Churle 5 Woeluler 1, so f 1 .ff 111 .lune '11, i11 this 1111111-rt11ki11g 111111 i11 the 11l'1Jl111CI' 11etivities of life, 111 11111 1 1 ' 1 . . T1 ' .I 1 fl' ' ,. 1 '- 1 1 ,1 1 ' L' '5f1. rlillli MANA 11N 1 121111111 1 , i I 41 AM ' V . - ., -I . 5 . W-6-M ADVERTISERS E I bl' h d 1867 IT-S-C 1 320 S a 'S e Phones iN. w. 'iviaiii so ENNEDY BROS. Guns and Sporting Goods Reach's and Spalding's Baseball and Tennis Supplies Bicycles, Tents, Boats, Cutlery, etc. Agency Morris Canoes 322 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS If You Want a Warm House Use Compo-Board Instead of Lath and Plaster For Prices and Information address Northwestern Compo-Board Co. Minneapolis, Minn. TPI if The . Berman-Ameriran Bank Invites the accounts of conservative people, feeling confident that its superior facilities, combined with its past record, will appeal to those desiring a safe and agreeable bank- ing connection SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 1 V 'Chu Giullingy-Zlirssv Sfuhius Photographers To the Class of June, 1911 620 Nicollet Ave. T is our ability to produce quality that enables us to obtain the best results. llSpecial attention given to the printing of high-class Booklets, Catalogs and Illustrated Publications iiec1 Pre s f54p....?g6 308 South Sixth Street : Minneapolis, Minn. The best printing costs but little more than the poorest, and its advertising value is a hundred times greater. E 5 5 E s Q E 5 2 2 5 I E 1 E Q E l 2 l 5 M : K I E I s F 5 w l 5 ! I I : mmuunv,-mmm.nmw.!w:gn-m.fs1u-m m11nfm.i -Viv, In V ,V1.. Vg-V:'.VP ,, I V . , I I - V V ,I I I. I V., . 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