North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1914 volume:

OS Z?uASi c % (A 77 ' k7y t i tr Cedd. j o yu - Lta_ tx- Hr 1Z kffi ' _ -7 u UusL'X. 3 f ✓jffryf'LCst gfc StDtSUi ' t_ 2,; 7 £ f C'i f 4A- ■ • IvJwtA -,. - J fluids — .is : ' 7'0 t w, wj ' 5? (igfyj a . fej L V ? ■' ' ■ £- l v j v—; c e xr L i f. r ■ . 4 f7icAAJi_ t l£ ' '£ ($ C A I VOLUME V. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1914 DR CHARLES M. JORDAN Page Four ■ ■■I Dol olari ■ ■■I y )oWt [11KUK are two events twhich I look forward each year with pleasant anticipation. I refer to the appearance of the Polaris ami the Annual Alumni Reception which occurs tin evening following the June Commencement. The memories of this year and class should long remain in the minds of all loyal members of Walla Kazoo. It is our hope and expectation to occupy the North High again before the close of the present year and certainly by September. The class of 1914, therefore, will be noted as having been the first to graduate from this beautiful and modern building. It is probable that few realize what good things are in store for the North High School students in the future. June IS. 1913 was a very sorrowful day for North High students, facility, alumni, and friends, but with such a loyal and energetic constituency we could only expect a happy development and prospect; and now after months of inconvenience we are to go forward under ideal conditions and with enthusiasm that means the greatest success for tin future. With this fine equipment and op|mrtunity for work comes increased responsibility on the part of those given these privileges. I. therefore, appeal to all alumni, friends and patrons to promote that spirit which means unselfish and faithful effort. With this opportunity for higher ideals and efforts will also he given reasonable chances for sociable entertainment. Our new auditorium, gymnasiums, library, and lunch service will certainly be adequate for many occasions id enjoyment and profit. Now is the time for the loyal alumni of North High School to rally to the support of all the best interests of the school. He proud of your school, as you have a right to he, and the school will he proud of her graduates, and so working with a common purpose we cannot fail to make a name for North High worthy of the highest commendation. W. W. IIobiss. Page Seven English— Cynthia E. Adams Robert J. Fry Florence G. Webster Edward J. Gasink Susan A. Lect Lilian F. Gray Agnes V. Woodward Isabel O. Shoemaker Mary L. Long brake Mary E. Joslin Mathematics— George M. Link Frederick W. Gates Earl R. Jackson Ilarriette S. Brown Blanche II. Wells Myron F. Leslie Horace B. Street History— William II. Shephard Wilson I . Short ridge Winworth Williams Hortense R. Robbins Victoria M. McAlmon Magda M. Hpff Latin— Ida V. Mann Georgia A. Burgess Laura 1. Sherman Germ an— Hermine R. Konig Minnie Duensing Kmilie C. Mertz A. Dikka Roque French— Flora Colquhoun Commercial— Robert A. Crawford Helen E. Blaisdell George II. Bollard Edward W. Westmann Roy T. Tenney Evelyn Shedd Ida B. Lind juist Science— Bc.rley A. Davis Archer W. Hurd Mary P. Putnam Elizabeth II. Foss John II. Santee Manual Training— Orin A. Ringwalt Merton R. Libby Theodore W. Brcokhcimer M ECl IA NICAL I)R A WI NO— Wesley W. Claus Ethel A. Donaldson Freehand I rawing— Helen E. Brock way Mary S. Clay Cooking— Helen S. Grant Helen F. Little Sewing— Mildred Carney Swedish— Ebha M. Norman Lirrakiax— Thvrza MeClure Principal— Waldo W. Ilohhs Principal’s Clerk— Winnifred L. Hatch ■ ■■i OoWn ■■ The Faculty J Page Nine ' )olc3ri XKe Polaris Board K(litor-in-('hi( f Assistant -Alitor Hnsint xs Muna( i r William Foster Karl Loth (’i.inton Lovely Associate Editors Irma Nash Elsa Stkinm ktz Page Ti n Laira Exuel Gerald Barrett Loretta .Taps ■ ■■ Appeal Descend to us. Calliope, Thou Muse of heavenly rhyme; I'pon us shed thy fairest beam Thy radiant light divine. Then come, and make this little hook A noble, beauteous thing That down the history of this school Our praise, with thine, may ring. Page Eleven cris ■■■ Motto Constancy is the foundation of success. Basis constantia felicitatis. Colors Crimson and cream. Yell Rippa Zippa, Nippi Zippa, Rippa Zippa Zi, June Class 14 North Side High. Page Twelve friends we hope to remain as ever, and e'er bt by a and true to Wkk and Bloc. 7o |irj n � ) j |—f f f nif;1 r ■ | i = = ■ i = Itochers,fntnds, and school' we now M farewell, to struck with Hfcs qreat hardships nr deportget suc- ■I M f l r T ' ; r? k - ri r i .— Av-4- i - 1 T J -V-1 J — : j—j rrtr- -y —r—■ J. 4- 14 j i j-r . 4- L- i|; . A: r t i J a a 4 fl .. — I - J I m a i a J rm 1 . h.A —h . = -4=-. =t=r- 4— cess will attend fill oor efforts in the end for vrt have (joined our knonkdqe at North ttn h ■■■M M r—1 JH r-1 ——a:—n. 7 4 1 t i j. - 1 - , 4 4 il Y‘ • fl T ■ — == = f cfq tip pa Ntppc Zippa ftppo 7ippa Zi June Class fourteen North Side Hiqh . He will dasp each hand as we dis band,and ( re a Holla Kq Zoo for New North H ah. 111 I T aymcnct P'anhopf 2 Page Thirteen olari CLASS OFFICERS WiiiMAM Foster, Treasurer Karl Loth, Tresirf nt H arry Lakgeu, Sergeant-at-Arms Im'NICK Batoorf, Viet Tresult nt Ei v Stkinmetz, Secretary Harlik Carrier. Mascot Clinton Lovely, liusiiuss Managir Pa fie Fourteen ■ ■■I QpI any Class Committees S KTAL Bryan Wilkinson Clinton Lovely Hilde Gale Laura Engel Inna Nash PIN William Foster Esther Crandall Ilarrv Lunger YELL Elsa Stein met . Ilarlie Carrier Lonnie Kline COLOR Gladys Hollister Evelyn Andrews It nth Kossom CLASS PLAY Evelyn Andrews Verna Lade Enoch Anderson Hilde Gale Harold Brit .ius Esther Soderhorg PICTURE Raymond Pankopf Gladys Hollister Eunice Bntdorf Ruby Nash Edith Day Raymond Pankopf Eunice Batdorf Bryan Wilkinson, Ticket Manager Henry Reinking, Advertlelng Manager Winnifretl Maxwell Lueile Bohanon Helen Dean Esther Weherg .MOTTO CLASS SONG Page Fifteen Rriiv Nash. Sahitatonan Kstiikr Ckandau. Bryan Wilkinson Hittii Fossom Klsa St KIN.MKT Lorktta .I ai'S Kstiikr Sodkriikrc 11 II.DK (rALF. Irma Nash. Yah dirt or ion Page Sixteen ■■■ Cavouk Anderson Hawthorne School Commercial Course. Silent, studious and successful. Enoch Anderson Hamilton School Manual Training Course. Class Play Committee. Each mind has its own method. Evelyn Andrews Harrison School Latin Course. Color Committee. Sergeant-at-Arms, Literary Society, ’14. (lice Club, T2. Class Play Committee. A woman Suffragette will I he, Then in Politics you'll see me. Gerald Barrett Logan School Manual Training Course Polaris Board. Spectator Staff. President Literary Society, ’IT Vice-President Board of Control, '13. Manager Track and Basketball, 'l l. Basketball, '13, '14. His greatest ambition is to rise. Page Eighteen y )olari ■■■ Eunice Batdorp Bremer School I atin Course. Class Vice-President. Chairman Motto Committee. Class Play Committee. Vice-President Literary Society, '13. ’l l. Chorus, ’ll, 12. Glee Club. T2. May you through life remain the same. Unchanged in all except the name. Olive Bell Bremer School General Course. Secretary Literary Society, 14. Chorus, '12. Glee Club, T2, ’14. With eyes as blue as Scotlands bells. Priscilla Bell Logan School Literary Course. Junior Ball Committee, T2. I’m not living. I’m merely existing. Robert Benon Harrison School Manual Training Course. It seems as if the sea stood in awe of this great man. Page Nineteen Lixile Boh a non Hamilton School English Course. Picture Committee. The ways of the heart, like the ways of providence, are mysterious. Harold Britziis Hawthorne School Literary Course. Class Play Committee. Secretary Athletic Association, 'Li. Treasurer North High Club, ’13. Vice-President North High Club, T4. .1 m honest man's the noblest work of Cod. Marie Bixklin Logan School Commercial Course. A wee might, but her tongue makes up for it. IIarlie Carrier Logan School Manual Training Course. Class Mascot. Yell Committee. Football, T2, '13. Track, T2. '13, ’14. Baseball, T3. Basketball, ’13, '14. Glee Club, 'l l. IIis forte is athletics of all kinds. Page Twenty Ray Campbell Madison School, St. Paul English Course. Secretary North High Club, '13. Glee Club, 12, '13, 14. If ere there uhis a Graceful” man, 7 his is he, the lave-game-fan. Ruth Cohen Logan School Literary Course. Good sense and virtue must prevail. Where wit and beauty fail. Esther Crandall Bremer School Literary Course. Honor Student. Pin Committee. .1 keen sense of right and wrong. Oolari Edith Day Hawthorne School Literary Course. Glee Club, 12, ’13, 14. The virtues of modesty, candor and truth. In women, exceed all the beauty of youth. Page Twenty-one ■■■ Helen Dean Lincoln School Literary Course. Motto Committee. My true line huth my heart and I have his. Frank DeMaks Anoka, Minn. Manual Training Course. Men of few words are the best men. Kenneth Emerson Logan School Manual Training Course. Tennis, ’ll, T3. Manager Tennis and Hockey, '11. Shall wasting in despair. Die because of women fair f David Ekbekg Hamilton School Manual Training Course. Football, ’13. Who loved us so much he could not leave us. Pa e Twenty-two ■ ■■I m av s ;OS Lai’ra Engel Logan School Latin Course. Social Committee, ’13, ’l l. Polaris Board. Chorus, ’ll, ’12. Glee Club. ’12. She lived in a house by the road .1 nd was a friend to man. Hilmer Erickson Logan School Commercial Course. Then the smiling Schoolboy with his satchel A nd shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwilling to school. Fannie Feinberg Blaine School Commercial Course. She is well paid who is 'well satisfied. Ruth Fossom Harrison School Latin Course. Color Committee. Pluck clear through. Page Txi'cnty-three William Foster Franklin School Latin Course. Treasurer Class. Polaris Editor-in-chief. Chairman Pin Committee. Junior Ball Committee, ’12. Basketball, ’14. No diamond stone, half so precious ever shown As the tight of enterprise Beaming from a young man's eyes. Ben Foi'rnier Elk River, Minn. English Course. Football, '1IJ. But when to mischief mortals bend their will How soon they find Jit misfortunes of ill. Joshi a Fraser Logan School Manual Training Course, dec Club, OS, ’09, TO. T 1, T2, T3. Look he’s -winding up the watch of his wit, By and by it will strike. Ephriam Frier Lods, Russia Latin Course. My -weary looks bespeak the cares of a father. Page Twenty-four ■ ■■ Hilde Gale Harrison School Literary Course. Honor Student. Social Committee, ’ 1 3, '14. Class Play Committee. Secretary Literary Society, '13. Editor Spectator, ’12, ’13, ’14. Give me leave to speak my mind. Vida Gammon Lincoln School Latin Course. Chorus, ’ll, ’12. Glee Club, 12. 11V are shaped and fashioned by what we love. Elsie Geist Hawthorne School Literary Course. Condemn the fault and not the actor of it. Grace G etch ell Bremer School Literary Course. Grace is but glory be tun, A nd glory but grace perfected. Page Twenty-five ■■■ Esther Gissler Bruno, Minn. Commercial Course. The unspoken word narr does harm. Mahel Glorvig Hawthorne School Literary Course. Everlastingly on the jump Always running all about. Lewis Graves Logan School Manual Training Course Glee Club, ’13, '14. I will hair one certain seat and none other. Josephine Guy Hamilton School Latin Course. Her smile is a whisper of a laugh. Page Twenty-six ■ ■■ Bessie Hblliek Bremer School Latin Course. Chorus, 'll, '12. Glee Club, T2. Virtue is Us men rnoard. Gladys Hollister Longfellow, Merriam Park Latin Course. Picture Committee. Chairman Color Committee. Vice-President Literary Society, 'l l. She is debonair and pretty. She is full of pep and witty. Leon Hoskins Logan School Manual Training Course Do not look upon me Lest with this piteous action You comert my stern affects. Catherine Hurley Hanover, Minn. Commercial Course She who plants kindness gathers loir. jL_____________I Page Twenty-seven ■■■ Loretta Japs Harrison School Literary Course. Honor Student. Polaris Board. Secretary Literary Society, ’13. Junior Ball Committee, '12. Spectator Staff, 'l l. Would there were more like her. Caddie Jenson Brown ton, Minn. Latin Course. Simple, sweet and always willing. Lot: Johnston Brooklyn Center English Course. For 1 am constant as the Northern Star. Bonnie Kline — Bremer School Literary Course. Yell Committee. I'm just as big for me As you are big for you. Page Twenty-eight Hazel Kkky Logan School English Course. .1 bunch of gingles. Verna Lade Franklin School Literary Course. Chairman Class Play Committee. When the charms of thy youth and thy beauty are gone Then goodness and virtue thy face will adorn. Rose Landy Blaine School English Course. .'1 rose she is just coming from the bud. Harry Lancer Logan School Latin Course. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Junior Ball Committee, T2. Pin Committee. Peace! JIo! I bar confusion. Page Twenty-nine L ■■■ William Leavitt Clinton, Iowa Latin Course Orchestra, '13, '14. Then let your magic bow Glide lightly to and fro. Aaron Lkrner St. Cloud, Minn. Literary Course. Senior Debating Team, '14. I admire great men of all classes. Marion Lockwood Hamilton School English Course. She is sensible, vivacious and firm. Karl Loth Lincoln School Manual Training Course. Class President. Polans Board. President Athletic Association, '13. Hockey, '1 2. '13. '14. He's a Busy man, but always ready with a helping hand. Page Thirty ■ ■■ Clinton Lovely Hamilton School English Course, Class Business Manager. Polaris Board. Social Committee, ’13, '14. Baseball, '10. Baseball Manager, '14. lie's a man of business, through and through. Gustav Mantz Penn School Manual Training Course. I have no hoarded Treasures, Vet I have rich content. XVIN NIF R E D M A X VV E I. L Logan School Literary Course. Picture Committee. Gentler far than falls the snow. In the wood walks, still and low Dorothy Meder Logan School Literary Course. Modesty personified. 2)oWri Page Thirty-one ■■■ Max Meshbesher Blaine School Commercial Course. Track. '12. Never willing to give up. Frank Moore Madison School Latin Course. Freshman Debate Team. Hockey, '13. ’14. Pinkie, our bright ami shining light. Irma Nash Robhinsdale, Minn. Latin Course. Honor Student. Polaris Board. Social Committee, 13, 'l l. Freshman Debate Team. Glee Club, ’13, ’l l. Peauties in vain, their pretty eyes may roll, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Rtby Nash Robhinsdale, Minn. Latin Course. Honor Student. Motto Committee. She tliil her oum thinking and needed little advice• Page Thirty-two Ruth Nordby Logan School Literary Course. Being goa l is such a lonesome job. Raymond Pankopf Hawthorne School Manual Training Course. Chairman Picture Committee. Glee Club, 'Pi, 'l l. For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty temper it. Edward Pearlove Blaine School Commercial Course. Junior Debate Team. I have an arrotv that will find its mark A mastiff that will bile without a Imrk. Raymond Rauch Franklin School Latin Course. 1st not woman's waterdrops, stain my manly cheek. Page Thirty-three oleri Henry Reinking Lincoln School Literary Course. Singing he was or floytinge all the day. He was as fresh as is the month of May. Olive Rice Ascension School Literary Course. How sweet must he the lips that guard that tongue. Ivan Riciiman Penn School Commercial Course. Track, T2, ’13. Ills results came from work, not wind. Xkita Roberts Sharon, Kansas English Course. Junior Ball Committee, 13. She was with all a coquette, as might be perceived by her eyes. Page Thirty-four ■ ■■ Clara Sahmkl Hawthorne School • Literary Course. Smile and the world smiles with you. Willard Sahr Logan School Manual Training Course Mature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Marie Schinzel Harrison School English Course. A prim and modest little maid. Moses Silberman Blaine School General Course. Football, ’LL More powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Page Thirty-five olaris Elsa Stkinmktz I-ogan School Literary Course. Honor Student. Class Secretary. Spectator Staff, 'Ll, 'l l. Polaris Board. Chairman Veil Committee. Junior Bull Committee, '12. Thou art blest with talent, use it wisely. Oliver Skellet Lincoln School Latin Course. ne’er felt the kiss o f love Nor maiden's hand in mine. Esther Soderberg Maine School Literary Course. Honor Student. Class Play Committee. Never Love unless you can Hear with all the faults of men. Efpie St. Cyr Longfellow School Literary Course. She has taken all learning to be her province. J Page Thirty-six Fred Vollbrecht Hanover, Minn. Manual Training Course. Baseball is my only hobby. Esther Web erg Bremer School Literary Course. Fair tresses, man’s imperial race ensnare. Anti beauty draws us by a single hair. Rith Whittom Logan School English Course . Who is it can read a woman. Bryan Wilkinson Logan School English Course. Honor Student. Chairman Social Committee, '13, ’14. Junior Ball Committee, T‘2. lie sleeps well, has little to say. But does his work in his own good way. Page Thirty-seven ■■■ Lucy Will St. Joseph’s School Literary Course. have no other but a woman's reason. Esther Woeiixixc. Hawthorne School Literary Course. Who Can foretell for what bright cause This little darling of the gods was horn. Page Thirty-eight Aroused from our slumbers at seven o'clock By the call. “It s school time, you better got up, ’ Wc frexhies green, both large and small, Hurried together in North’s main hall. Wc stood, wc gaped, wc ran around, I’ntil we discovered that we were bound To climb up stairs, three flights toward the sky. And there begin our life at High. The bell rang aloud and all through the school The teachers gave out Mr. Hobb s rule; Our programs were made and were hurried away. But some found their rooms not until the next day. Things went much smoother in a few days When we were accustomed to our new ways; And by the time the month had gone Freshics, green, had an honor roll long That made Sophs, Juniors, Seniors—‘tis true Look at their lists with feelings quite blue. Through Freshman and Sophomore years we went Principally on our lessons intent ; In size we grew and in wisdom increased But with awe of Seniors sadly decreased. Then we were Juniors, ), wasn’t it nice To think that then we cut some ice. We were all together in tin large room 1) Where wc had many a tete-a tete. A social committee was duly elected, And as might have been expected, We had many parties, lively and bright. But never stayed out very late in the night. Page Thirty-nine Ooleri And we won always good and true: Except once—now mind, all von— It was not the fault of the poor men That the saddest thing of tongue or pen Should In that on their bended knees Amid a volley of “Ilullv gees, Each humbly bowed but more humbly asked, Of a haughty, eold, hut laughing lass, ■'Will you be mine, I love but you, But all the time they surely knew Sueb a game would never do; For with the eost of living so high, Liberty meant life, but bondage to die. So we had skates and danees with refreshments light In which we spent many a happy night. Then we gave the Seniors a Junior Ball Down at tlx old Masonic Hall. Bright were the lights, the couples gay As they swung and glided the hours away; The music was soft, but clear and sweet, So clumsy lads forgot their feet. To them it was a Fairyland Dancing, dancing, hand in hand. How soon it seemed, when vibrating low “Home Sweet Home made each one go. Soon eold gray Winter gave way to Spring, The violet bloomed and little birds did sing; The brooks, swelled by the winter's snow And Spring's soft rain, did merrily flow Along their winding, changing way While merry sunbeams on them play. One night when we were snug in beds With airy visions in our heads We awoke—gave a start—out of bed we sprang; Fast beat our hearts as we heard— Page Forty ■ ■■ ' (’lung—('lang—(Mang The dismal sound sped on. For fire had begun its work While vet tin day was young. The blood red tongues licked the walls, Black smoke was rising high. Now a crash, a scorched wall falls Alas, two men must die. Men an they who give their lives. When their duty calls. Who can fight and bravely strive To conquer burning walls. Their horrors done, tin rod tongues creep With hisses out of sight. Then Nature conies in pity deep And covers all with night. Now come again vacation days, We scatter and go our various ways, But. oh. how swift those bright days fly; Now happy we are, how bright the sky. Now good to sleep and walk and swim And not to care when we get in. But time, who’s old. and wise, and gray Knows that life is not all for play So soon he tells each one to pack IBs things together and come hack To school: So hack we come, one and all. This time it’s at old Central's hall. Soon we’re hack to work and day by day We take a Loop and our fare we pay, And get to school, if we can, on time Or else get our mammas a note to sign That the clock was wrong—or Bill had a cough, When she should have said the hod was too soft; But matters like this we must not relate For things we have of greater weight. Paf e Forty-one p oleri ■■■ G Wc had to elect a president, sound in mind Who to each classmate would he fair and kind. Karl we chose, sober and true, Of dimensions small, hut with sense for two. Class pins next caused a great debate Mighty principles were at stake; But hv reasoning clear, by logic cold, We have a neat, small pin of gold. The Annual we must now prepare And also our faces for our pictures repair. We must choose and give a good class play That will equally please the sad and the gay. Amid all our work and all our play We think ahead to Commencement Day. •lust a little away the vast future lies. We see hope and jov, but no pain nor sighs. Success is there and waves his hand Around him stands a sturdy band. The bright Unknown that makes us glad, But somehow leaving makes us sad. We know we haven't done our best, Time we’ve wasted with play and jest: From good advice we often turned; Lessons we bluffed when not well learned. But perhaps sometime when years have passed, And ambitious aims are won at last, As evening’s gray darkens into night We will sit by the hearth—and the fire bright Will form its spires into old North High, And memory each brick will glorify; And that vision made clear by worldly strife Will present tin happiest scenes of our life. Bkyan Wilkinson, ?14. C1.M.3. Page Forty-iuo North Htjh School Before a t after Escutcheon Diversion Maxim Crisis Title Duchess Eunice Blanche Batdorf Viscount Harlie Bex Carrier Jungvrowe Laura Mabel Engel Baron Lewis Bliss Graves Viscountess Olive May Bell Duke Gerald Yaw man Barrett Peeress Grace Catherine Getchell Sir Karl Ernest Loth Infanta Mary Evelyn Andrews Sitting in the Li-Talk and be brary happy Cluss Play Committee meeting at Mr. Crawford’s Reciting Solid Geometry after school Always meet your girl in the hall When he broke the shot put record Skating Skating before studies When she got her hockey skates Talking with Vida Two can live When he got in A ns cheaply room as one Serving at the lunch Never learn When she met J. counter Wooley; B. Bluff! Going to see Uncle Never miss a Jack banket When he learned to say, It is stated. Roaming the N. H. Always get S. corridors with your beauty R. C. sleep When Ray got peeved at M. P. Escorting L. E. home Exercise all day; Exercise all night When he was elected Prexy Dreaming; mostly of You can’t be F. L. in love and be a shark too When she fell in love with F. L. SKNIOK NOBILITY KOSTHK—Gl.dy. and Lvclyn llollitand Title Princess Elizabeth Corn Hellier Escutcheon Karl James Bryan Wilkinson Baroness Vida Evelyn Gammon Lord William George Foster Grnfin Elsa Helen Steinmetz Count Clinton Willis Lovely Marchioness Gladys Muriel Hollister Infante John Harry banger Countess Irma lone Nash Grand Duchess Caddie Jensen Lady I Hide Gale Diversion Maxim Crisis Sitting Beware of CL When she learned and SO; that Kph. was married Poetizing Don’t write in When he became prose what Sunday school you can teacher write in poetry Running her fingers thru her hair Don't eat river When she was water shorn Ignoring his classmates Always paddle When he got that y o ii r own nervous break-canoe down Eating alligretti hots Never shirk; When she struck Always work the June ’14 class Selling tags Ever love a When he didn't girl in Rob- go home after binsdale the J. B. Taking the infant Amo te When she got a home diamond ■ ■ Drinking milk Always loaf. When he will be It’s best gin to grow W a i ti n g for the “d u m m y” with Clint For security It is yet to come Rope him in early Playing basket ball Don’t speak out When she joined loud herself to Jim (Gym) Arguing Learn nothing When she taught w 11 h o ii t a English Lit. point Class SENIOR NOBILITY ROSTER Gladys and Evelyn liolliaand SOCIETY Page Forty-six ■ ■■i The Social Car LIj aboard!’’ you’ll be left The Social rar starts on its journey, behind. Now we are on our way. Stop One October 1'ifth Hurry. “laikestreet Bridge ” Down we scramble, nothing stops us. Soon a roaring tire warms us with its cheerful blaze. The packages are opened and the fun begins. Such fine, big. red hots, and jolly buns are ready. Then there are pickles, cookies, divinity and marshmallows. We talk and joke until tis dark and time to go. Note One. From time to time we missed a few of our friends, but they soon returned saying. “Aren’t you thirsty! Such lovely water, all you want and more too.” This explains where they went—to the Mississippi. Note Two. Thus mother's cares, and nurse's bills, The doctor’s horrid big round pills. And Howers, the classmates loving link. These are the price of that one drink. Now we have our class all back again. It seems as though we have two more boys; we look again and their faces are those of our girl friends. They are our friends of the shorn heads. Stop Two October Thirty-first Ghosts, goblins and spirits tumble from the ear and enter North Commercial Club City; they are not, however, the victims of the Mississippi. The citizens gather about the. dreary place, anxious to see the ghosts assembled at their revel. With chattering teeth they watch the ghosts at their unearthly sports. Sounds of clanking chains, grating irons and hollow groaning fill the air. Soon “thru every crack and crevice light Hares forth” and nearer and nearer sounds the roll of lively music. Casting aside their chains the dancers quick and quicker fly, while the mirth and fun grow fast and furious. Swiftly they change from tin weird Circle Two Step to the ghostly Schottisclie late at night, when they have finished the remains of their ghoulish repast, they take up their chains and board the ear in couples. Never again will they meet in those forms. Stop Three—December Fifth “Wilkinson’s Play Grounds.” All jump oft’ for here there is a promise of fun. At the entrance stands a girl in pink to guide the way through that small city. Chrysanthemums bloom in one place and in another the blue Page Forty-seven ari !■■■ and the gray are honored. (’hairs and tables an placed everywhere for games. The Raines are begun and soon a hell is rung to hasten them on to t« st their skill at wane other game. But what does that crowd in Library Corner mean? Oh, Miss McAlmon is there telling fortunes. Each learns his fate. One the fates say is easily led. Another, alas, shall never wed. Thus to all she gives either sorrow of joy. It is getting late so all gather in one place to hear Miss Soderburg sing while the famous Senior Cooks prepare the lunch; at last it is ready. The guests help themselves, then scatter to various cosy corners or tables. Eleven forty-five. The city, after so much fun and laughter, is left quiet and deserted. The Social Car leaves Wilkinson's IMay (� rounds and speeds on until December twenty-seventh. Stop Four “Thirty-second and Penn, (let off and transfer to the Kobbinsdale Special,’’ sings out the conductor. Crystal Lake now comes in sight, and, anxious to try our skates, we scurry down the road and over fields and fences. No warming house, no benches, not even a tire can we see, but we cheerfully sit on an old boat. Then putting our shoes beneath the boat on the cold ice, off we go for several hours of real fun. Candy is passed to the hungry. Now back we start for Minneapolis, our hands and feet tingling with cold. Stop Five—January Thirty-first Again in skating outfits we arrive at tin large city of Caindcn Place. vVe find a pond and even a warming house here. A large party gathers and with merry chaperons and classmates each one enjoys himself. Such skating, tumbles, and merry chatter can only come from the Seniors dune 14. With jingling skates we go to a large hall and find an oyster supper ready. IIow hungry we are and how good everything is. When the dishes are cleared away, lo, some one begins to play. Every one seeks a partner and for nearly an hour the dance continues. Then thoroughly tired we seek our car not to stop again until the middle of April. What a good time we have had on our trip and how sorry we shall be to have it end. But cheerfully we send our ear back to the starting place for there is another class waiting for the social car of the North High Seniors. May their trip be as pleasant as ours, and, like ours, leave them happy memories. Page Forty-tight m o ans Pol L ol rLs The Senior Village II goodness! why did we ever stop here? This is such a small town! dust imagine, only eighty inhabitants and wc are going to live in this We-herg. “Yes, we are going to live here, because it was a notion ol our class to live together after we had been graduated from school. Although there aren’t many living here, you’ll find that it ’s a Fein-herg, and you’ll have to confess that it’s a mighty pretty little place.” As we walked toward the main building of the town, we saw Frank .Moore his boat close by the Senior Home, and in the distance we could discern Marie, Buck-lin a saddle on her pony, while Frank De Mars the scene bv riding in front of us on a camel ( 'ampbcll). We learned from him that (jueeii Verna Lade down the law in this little village. I had heard of another monarch, so I asked, “Isn't Henry Retaking? “Oh ves, we call him king, but he takes no part in the actual management of t he place. We were soon at the Assembly Hall of the town, where all the inhabitants gathered for meals, and social hours. Here we met many of my old schoolmates, patiently waiting for tin last meal of the day. We met Robert Hen-on the steps and almost bumped into Lueile Bohan-on the porch. They did not seem surprised at our sudden appearance. “Did Harold Brit-zi-us get oft tin train?” I asked. “No, but Fisa Steinmct-zome of your friends at the depot,” they replied. As we entered the house, we stood amazed at the beautiful and costly decorations. When I asked how they could afford such expensive ornaments, Bryan piped up, “Well, you know, we have a Rich-man staying with us. and Kvelvu An-drew-some of those pictures.” Bryan always was a wise Guy. As we were talking, a terrible noise issued from the kitchen where two of my classmates were taking their turn at preparing supper. We all rushed into the kitchen with the cry. “Whal’s the matter! Does Bonnie D. Kline to cook the chicken?” “Yes, and she refuses to let Fphriam Frei-er; so who’s going to cook the chicken ?” “I’erhaps Lucy Will,” I suggested. Thus it was settled, and soon the Bell rang. At the head of the table sat her majesty, giving orders in a voice that could make even Gladys Hollister. Wc certainly had a Lovely meal. He doesn't usually like cooked chicken, but was Karl Loth that evening? 'a Fifty ■ ■■I )o ar s Jjfo ■ ■ You wouldn’t think so if you had seen him Nash his t« « !h into a l� itr slice of the bird. I noticed that two of the crowd were missing. “Isn’t Winnifred Maxwell this evening, and where can Ruth Nord-hv?” “Winnifred is sick, so we’ll let Marlie Carri-er a piece of toast and a cup of tea. Ruth is out selling jewelry with Marie.” “Rut what does Marie Sehin-zel! j “She sells tin latest copy of the Rolans. We proceeded with the meal and soon reached tin cake. Does Edward Pear-love cake? He made suelt a fuss trying to get a piece, that he almost knocked Ray Pank-opf his chair. He insisted on giving his cake to a young lady near him until someone said. “Don’t give Esther (’rand-all of the cake, give Ruth Fos-som.” One girl ate with her knife till Dorothy Med-er stop, and all voted to have Aaron Hern-er some manners. Rill wanted to take tin plate of fruit with him. hut the ( ueen commanded the sergeant to make William Eeav-itt. After the feast, we all asked to hear Esther Ois-sler on tin piano. She consented hut. Oh! how could (Jerald Rarr-ett? In the Woehning light while tin wind blew a Gale, we all talked of our happy days at North, and thus my first evening in Senior Village passed pleasantly away. Wili.iam Fostkh, ?14. Hcvn on .‘ 7 • fl MS. Page Fifty-one !■■■ CLASS OFFICERS Yio!«a Raiicock, Trtasurer Maiiki, Olson, Viet President Kdwakd W i.sii, I! iisiness Manager Lksmk Antlktz, President Lrcn.K Garry, Secrt tary Lksi.ii: ( ’«h� k, St reft ont-nt-Arms Page Fifty-two NAME AMUSEMENT AFFECTION FOR AIM FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE REMARK Agnes Anderson.... Skating Camden To be a Latin Shark... Somewhere North Commons isn’t any good. Beryer Anderson... Fremont Promenade... Einar To be a man Peg of my Heart .... Hurry up. Peg. Leslie Antletz Debating Edith Maslon To be reporter for the Literary You're My Baby” H o n r o a b 1 e judges, teachers and classmates. Lillian Aronson Making candy Her big brother To be the best dancer.. Be my little Double Oh! I should worry. Plus.” German My Treasury Oh! Joy. Majora Barrett Talking Auto riding To become dignified... No one knows where He! He I am roaming .... Magdalene Blake... Parading around the room Many To prove M. E. B. M. E. B. On the M 1 n n e s o t a This way out. River Mol lie Brill Arguing with Mr. Davit Bertha To look big Kill that Bear Did you mean me? Beatrice Browning.. Visiting “Pete To grow out of my babyhood Bet was” For Pete's sake. q Let me Alone Not now. Marion Carboneau.. Showing “his picture. “him To be an artist “Love Me Isn’t that cute? Einar Carlson Arguing with Beryer... A late street car To be big When I grow up I'm coming Howard Clark Looking around the room Her To be a business man . I’m the Guy Oh! Deah. Leslie Code Drawing Lucille To be a SufTraglst That Old Girl of Mine Yus. Belle Copeland Studying Lunch time To be a typewriter Tip. Tip, Tip. Tap ... 1 been here for a year. Vivian Corcoran Playing on a typewriter Belle To be a stenographer.. 'Happy are we Tonight Oh. Gee. Melvin Dahl Teaching tricks The girls To be a Magician 'Oh. you Great B i g Blue-eyed Baby ... T here goes my last nickel. Charlotte Dann Hurrying along Library To graduate E Dunno Where 'E Well. 1 should think—. are Louis Ebln To get home Fourth period To be Professor of Physics Maybe that is Why Nothing to do till to-I’m Lonely morrow. Jennie Elleson Dancing Marguerite To make up again Everybody Twostep'.. 1 don't know. Naomi Engstrotn Short-hand Irene To be a stenographer.. Stars of a Summer Wasn't that test hard? night NAME AMUSEMENT AFFECTION FOR AIM FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE REMARK Lea Fairchild Teasing the girls Sane dress When I am a great big Man What are you going to get on your card? Bertha Finenian To read fluently Movies Giving toasts To go to the University “W e stand by our classes That's right. (’ora For berg Routing To marry a millionaire Sweet and Low 1 can't. Aaron Frfedel Studying the dictionary Writing letters To be president some day She certainly looks Maybe. Good to me Amanda Gabbert... Penmanship Latin To get her short-hand done Why are you Lonely?” Where's Renata? Huth Cardin Rollerskating Going to parties Jo Guy To be a teacher of Latin Someday Oh! is that so? Lucile Garry Dramatizing To be a singer Doing for Others” Now. listen. Sadie Grimme Going to school Chemistry To pass the U. S His lory test “Baby Bye, Here's n Fly That's what 1 mean. Louis Gross To experiment with explosives Skirts To get his English Lit. Down by the Old Mill Stream 1 don't know. Herbert Hagen To put his hands in his pockets Chickens To bring perfume to school P u t Your Arms Around me Honey. Put me amongst the girls. William Hagen.... Getting his lessons in school. The guy that took her purse in B room. To stay in one Eng. Lit. class. Oh! My Dozen Chickens. Oh. I torgot. Linea Hallmer Studying for French tests. The Tango To be a French teacher. Hark. 1 hear a voice. Wait a minute. Raymond Halloran.. Dancing Sleep To be a dancer If I only a had a dollar of my own. Give me a interduce. Edward Hartzberg.. Arguing Bill To be great As the Train Rolled In. Isch-ga-blbble. Evelyn Helnricks... Criticising people Chemistry To give some one u lesson. Nobody Knows the Troubles I See.” Oh. Gee. Marion Hennessv... Laughing Mama To be a dressmaker... Dear Old School Days. Wait a minute. Kathryn Hill Studying To be a teacher Waiting to Grow’. ... I'll die if you don't. Irene Hirth Entertaining others.... Walter To become rich I Want to be an Actor I ady. I doubt it. Rachel Hubbard Going to Gym Books To recite from the platform. Some Boy I won't do it. Hazel Johnson Staying one hour after school. Anybody To be president of the Humane Society. Don’t Kill the Birds.' I'm coming. Herbert Johnson... Working Nobody To be a butcher Ida Sweet as Apple Cider.” Ain't dot a shame. Victoria Konlg Going to the Star A sweet little fellow that used to go to N. H. S. To know her Virgil every day. Full of Life” Let’s go to the Library. Byrdle Kraft Going down to shop... Frank To be a carpenter They Always Pick on Me.” 1 wish our man would come. Clara Krefting Learning quotations front Shakespeare. Contests To win “Make Hay While the Sun Shines. Oh, Gee. Harry Krleg Thinking Everybody To be n debator Pin Going to Live Anyhow Till 1 Die.” Well, the book said,— Mable l arsheid Getting new hats Parties To be an artist “The World is Full of Beauty. Oh. what will I do. Marguerite Lehman Giggling George To make Mr. Davis understand. I'll Mary the Man I Love.” Have you met George? Zelda Levin Typewriting Mr. Crawford To get a minus “Please Don't Bother Me. Isch-ga-bibble. Florence Linn Studying Big people To be big Thoughts of Wander. Got your typewriting done. Doris LohfT Visiting Bernice when they come up The Boys To ensnare some one in cupid’s net. “I'll Get You.” Oh. Mubsy. Bernard Lord Primping For gum To chew gum every day. Home. Sweet, Home.’ Go to grass. Milton Lord Playing Winkuin Ills brother To be a doctor On a Beautiful Night With a Beautiful Girl. Hello Cutie. Cordon Mac Lean... Selling lunch tickets... (’lass parties Not to speak to a girl for a week. 1 won't lose any Sleep Over You. How many? Marie McGulpin.... Leaving school Home To be an Instructor Tango is the Dance for Me. 1 went to a dance last night. Gladys Mann Having house parties.. Pink To keep house Come to Me Fraulein. Oh, 1 don't know. Marie Marquardt... Tutoring In German... Punch and Judy To be a beauty doctor. “The Kingdom of Love.” Well, 1 don't care. Max Meshbesher.... Dreaming Work Not to lose his rules again. Night Brings Dreams and Dreams Bring You.” Slow, but sure. NAME AMUSEMENT AFFECTION FOR AIM FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE REMARK Gladys Miller Going to the movies... German To be a Normal teacher. It’s the Man in the Soldier Suit. I'll be there. Hymen Miller Fooling someone Nothing To be a public speakei You've Got to Take Me Home Tonight.' This is a Senior class. Charles Milton Doing nothing Dramas To sing solos “Mister Boss. My Salary is Due.” Can you beat it? Esther Nelson Going away Street cars To get to school on time. 'Night is the Time to Rest. Why not? Leonard Nordstrom. Escorting Fremont Ave To be his queen's page ‘Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” That's just what 1 said. Norman Nyganrd... Speaking N. H. auditorium To be a debator A Son of the Desert Am I. I am for Roosevelt. Elder Nylander Dramatizing Literary Society To be a clown ‘They're Looking for Holy Gee Whiz Gosh. Me.” Leonard Olander... To entrance with his eyes. The girls Not to blush ‘Under the Bamboo Don't cha know? Tree. Jacob Ollesky Blurting His motorcycle To sell all his newspapers. ‘When the Elephants Roost in the Trees.' I understood It to be— Harry Olson Running for “loops ... Algebra To get -f+ in the test. “You Can’t Fool All the People All the Time.” 'Smatter Pop. Mable Olson Getting her problems.. To be a class officer... That's How 1 Need You.” Oh. I thought I’d die. Alice Oswald To praise people To please him You're as Welcome as the Flowers of May.” Oh! No! Olive Packer Translating Chaucer... A. B To help someone else.. The Same Old Crowd. You've saved my life. Hymen Priesman... Getting his lessons Himself To get through school. Your Mother Wants You Home, Boy.” When I get there. Irvin Redmann Being quiet His bicycle Not to be bashful “Down in the Meadows Where the Green Grass Grows.” Where are you going? Florence Reinking.. Singing Glee club To be prima donna I Can't Forget the Happy Past.” Oh! 1 see. Ethel Roodstrom... Studying Books To speak a little louder There's a Rainbow In the Sky. Maybe. Elizabeth Rowe Going home Him To be the belle of Dina Mills. Art Thou Weary? ... Oh. Mable. Carl Rydell Eating beans Bean Club To spend his evenings at home. When I See You Again.” By heck! Robert Scheid Getting good marks... Petersons To be the boss of a company. The Good Old School Days.” Hello Peterson. Edward Schlampp.. Walking down town.... Gaiety To be wise I'm Satisfied With What I'm Getting Now.” Oh. sure. Robert Schmidt.... Going to debates Gaiety To look pleasant “Where Has My Little Dog Gone? Donner Blitzen. Ben Segal Passing time away Lessons To be a traveling man. Baby Mine. Now, don't. Harvey Sterrltt Talking to the girls To pay the one dollar fine. “Oh. You Beautiful Doll. I didn't get that. Arthur Sturdevant.. Hunting Lunch period To be president Everybody's Happy When the Sun Shines. Oh! Bing. Irva Tatro Singing Everybody To go to Sunday School every Sunday. Don’t Wake Me Up I Am Dreaming. Forget It. Anna Teamer Going to Old Central High. Irene To get double plusses. When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo. Oh. is it Lenore Thompson.. Going to the theater... Marion To get to the lunch counter before the soup Is gone. “In the Sweet Dim Light. I guess so. Renata Tuchscherer Pushing the typewriter Edward To be a housekeeper... “Since You Called Me Dearie. In a minute. Fred Vollbrecht Smiling Happy Faces To be a groceryman... Tell Me Again You Love Me. I can't stay. Edward Walsh Going to the library... Debates To hold a position in the court house. rm Glad I'm a Boy. .. And like that. Irene Weier Being good Anna To have her hair just so Why We Smile.” I'll see. Leona Will Learning to skate Arthur To be a dancing teacher. “Only One More Waltz. Aw, it gives me a pain. Bernice Woehler... Swiping carnations .. Billie To have her picture in the annual. Honey Girl.” I've got something to tell you Mable. Ju 71I0R BaLL 1913 HAT do you mean by coming home so late?” asked Mrs. Mouse of Mr. Mouse. “Mary Ann, don’t start scolding again as usual, for it won’t do a bit of good. 1 nearly had the time of my life tonight. “I went up to the Elk’s Hall, and 1 saw the best looking bunch of boys and girls I’ve ever seen. They were having what they called a Junior-Senior Informal. It sure was some Informal! First on the programme, Mary Ann, was an organ solo by Mr. Hurd and then there was the most clever playlet entitled Amitu presented by Xeita Roberts and Lueile Person, Ralph Hobbs and Fred Wagenhals. “Mary Ann, what do you think! Mayor Nye and Mrs. Nye lead the grand march, which began the dancing programme for the evening, and then, Oh, what a good time the boys and girls did have! “Hut now comes the sad part of my story. Jim went with me and we wt� re going to have some fun too, and 1 just finished telling Jim that I believed this must be the. most successful Junior Hall in the history of the school, when a boy who weighed about two hundred pounds stepped on my loot. His partner was trying to teach him one of these new dances and really it was worth the pain, to see. him trying to dance.” Mary replied with a smile, “It served you right. The next time the .North Side High boys are learning to dance, stay at home.” H. M. Garry, ’15. Page Fifty-eigh t A joy, a book, to end my strife In German III. L now may shine in spring and fall, Summer and winter, yes, and all Because of thee. I take thee home with me at night, And study till 1 dull my sight, Because of thee. Thou art my friend, ah yes, my hope, I prefer thee to all my dope, I love hut thee. Oh, book of mine, so small, so dear, l m ever glad to have thee near, To comfort me. Without thee I would surely fail, And get a post-card in the mail, Suspending me. Oh little hook of reddish hue, I. see so very much of you, In German III. 1 study from thee with delight, And think about thee in the night, For I love thee. I take thee with nu on my walks, And like so uiueh thy lengthy talks, In German III. Think st thou I knew as much of yore? I had hut a little brown hook before, Now 1 have thee. Could’st thou go with me hand in hand? Through life's long pathway to a land, (’ailed Germany. 1 would he happy all day long, And sing from thee a German song, Thou taughtest me. W. L. II. Mason. Page Sixty 01' were nice and green your freshman year: as |'rmi as pasture grass, and yet, though you were tender. young, you singled out a lass. “Aha,” you said in joyful tones, “Clarice! my true heart’s shrine.” you bought her tickets so she ....hi t wait in line. Oh, sweet were days of strolling then and yet you felt like “queers’ when •junior fellows grinned at you and said “the little dears! Of course they just were jealous and you saw tin reason why. You saved your dimes and nickels so her Hcrshcys you could buy. And then you found her talking to another in the hall. Then all tin Cupid stock Preferred took quite a fearful fall. Mut then you got to Sophomore year, another girl did find. You guyed the fellow with Clarice and thought lie must he blind. Why. Kllen was as far ahead of simple Miss Clarice as nifty tailored suits exceeded those without a crease. And, by the way. you used to wear your trousers all the year without a crease of any sort hut surely Kllen dear would like them better when they looked so dandy trim and neat, ami so you pressed until the edge would cut a east iron sheet. And yet the awful Junior boys would grin ami stare and nod just because you climbed three flights to walk with Her a rod. Of course you had your little fights—true lovers always spend a portion of the hours of bliss in fights.—Mut then the trend of your affair took quite a twist. One morn you were alone! Another rival had stepped in and ruled upon your throne! Ah well, your heart was maimed for life, or so you thought a week before you saw Lucilc'g blue eyes and roses in her cheek. With three or more you strolled the halls before the year was done. Mut now you entered on REAL LIFE. Your Junior year’s begun. Ah, now those follies of your youth, when misses yet in curls took up your strolls, are over with and now you know real girls. And there’s Marie! If ever lived a nicer little queen! You think the world of her. at least tin world that you have seen. You know at last your pulsing heart has found a haven dear. And she and you will face together trials of Senior year. You take her to the parties and sin dances like a peach. At every dance a dandy step vour Tango queen will teach. You go to hear the Faculty in song and recitation, no longer fussed in march down aisle, no blushing palpitation. Oh, all s serene and skys are blue. You’ve met your fate at last. You thought the same of other girls but those are long since past. To all tin sehool-As Freshmen and as Sophs you have your chance. Mut blossom into Junior year and there find real Momanee. Kal) jj W.M.DO II onus, ’15. And ?■ f’ote Sixty-one Gee I Wish Twas Friday Every day it’s the same old thing. The same old story, the same old ring: Every period sounds that familiar name With a “Gee I wish ’twas Friday.’’ The first four days as we plod to school When the heavens are gray or if they’re Idue, It always springs up tho our hearts are true, And it’s “Gee I wish twas Friday.” Everythin we get low grades We always Maine our poor worked brain, And we sigh and sigh for untold fame; And sav, “Gee I was twas Friday.” Every time that Tuesday comes, With cards both sad and cheery. Some always wish that week was o’er; And it’s “Gee I wish twas Friday.” Hut always when an invite comes for tea. The day never comes with a jump and a run, Hut it’s sure to drag and our spirits sag; And it’s “Gee 1 wish ’twas Friday.” It 's a pity and shame that every day, Can’t always be a Friday; Then we’d no more sigh and we’d no more cry; “ ), Gee I wish ’twas Friday.” Amelia Si:i:m nn June lo. Sweet M US1C mg (U HL is quiet—not a sound. We ask what it may be, this strange silence. This hushed stillness, with only the clock heating its lasting time. Everybody is bent forward; feet ready outside of desks; hearts beat- ublc time, and attention centered on one thing. 0 friends, this strain! We should have beard it now. but no, it is only the car. One moment, vcs, a joyful sound is heard! “What?” you ask. O, blessed angel, the lunch bell! Gertrude Sii.ukr. Page Sixty-hco Dol o ar s ■ ■■i Tha, Sopbo morn's. I m 4 o in flfioyi. Jd C K Skcchcn, Ja rv’lb rr c b o n c DrcwiOJ 0«p . Vige Sixty-three olarL !■■■ Past, Present, Future In G Room we were Freshies, But not tin greenest kind, In E Room we’re big Soph’mores, Not green at all, you’ll find. Next year we’ll be the Juniors, Perhaps, if we all pass; And last we’ll be tin? Seniors By far the most dignified class. Esther Bushy, Jan. ’17. Sophomore s Rules of Order By-Laws: Penalties: Don't whisper..........................................Write an essay Don’t be late..................................Stay one hour after school Don't chew gum................................Stand in front of room Don’t linger in the halls.......................A public calling down Don’t lose your brains.................................Get a minus Don't leave E room without permission .... Chased after Don’t leave at the end of sixth period without a written permit. Call from Truant officer. Don’t neglect home study - -- -- -- -- Failure Don’t lose time doing nothing .... Pay for a ‘'Lost” Ad. (Respectfully submitted to the next Sophomore class.) Sane Dress Sane dress, as we all must know, Is not wearing low necks at thirty below; Nor is it the dress, where the seamstress forgot, To sew up a slit and tie with a knot. Sane dress but by few has been worn of late, As it was in the year 186S; Sane dress nowadays does hardly exist; Even the hair is given a queer twist. The amount of cosmetics used, as you sometimes hear, Is nearly as great as the amount of beer, For the women and all, how nice it would be, If they dressed as they did in ’63. Merwin Mace, Jan. ’16. Pn e Sixty-fou F is for Fritz, the star of our classes. R stands for Russell who smiles at tlu lasses. E is for Earl, our Algebra shark. S stands for Stanehtield whose complexion is dark. H is for Horace, our Freshman track man. Y stands for you, the whole Freshman elan. E V A NO Kl.l N K S K K! .LET. Page Sixty-five olari ■■■ A. Limpy Limerick We are Freshies small and low, And we simply want to know Why we're treated with such cruelty and scorn? Why you point at us and grin, Till we sometimes lose our vim, And can think of nothing but to sigh and mourn. And we feel sometimes as tho’ Life was dreary, sad, and slow; For can’t you see from your youthful days gone by, That Freshies have an extra share Of life’s perplexity and care, And their diet is too largely “humble pie.” But we’ll soon be Seniors great, In a hurry, at this rate, And then you’ll hear us tooting our class horn, For we're going to he famous Whatever you may say to shame us, Even if we have been Freshies, sure’s you’re born. “Say, what’s the matter?” “Aw, I’m waiting for the Loop; If I stand here any longer, I’ll certainly get the croup. That old thing is always slow, From a minute to an hour or so; And when it comes, it is so jammed, It goes right by and lets me stand.” Idella McLeod, June ’16. Page Sixly-six Asked a Soph to help him out, “Oh surely, he could solve ’em. But when he’d looked it over, I guess he changed his mind; Said the Freside better do it. As tin. time he couldn’t find. So the Freshman sought a Junior, Junior said, “Y’u poor young thing; Why that’s simple, awful easy; 1 just us’ta make ’em sing. “Let me see; y’u start it this way—, And then—and then—Oh, I would— You’d better do it for yourself. This won’t do y’u any good.” Then In went and found a Senior (Seniors’ wisdom can't be hid) Senior up and glanced it over, Orinned, and said, “It can’t be did.” Arlkne Nash. A Freshman. OonM St4wart'18 fl U5 jlarneVt C_ Vi rV DrftWItX . Page Sixty-seven Joe: What is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing my fingers? Josephine: Hold the hammer with both hands. • • • Giving Him no Show “No, AVillie, said his mother, “one piece of pie is enough for you.” “It's funny,” responded Willie, with an injured air, “You say you are anxious that I should learn to eat properly, and yet you won’t give me a chance to practice.” • • • A senior led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The father came down with a club And the sexton used a spade. � She: Did vour watch stop when it dropped on the floor? He: Sure; did you think it would go thru? Page Sixty-eight cy oi rxs The Latin word “uxor.'' meaning wife, was being declined by a pupil, lie came to the plural and said, “uxores —“Oh, no, I forgot, a man never has more than one wife.' J They say that time is money and that money talks, but there’s no money in spending all your time talking. • • • A Sad Mistaki The hostess, after the party: “Johnny, don't you want something more to eat?” Johnny: “No, thank you, I'm full.” Hostess: “Wouldn't you like to put some candy in your pockets?” Johnny: “It—well—they—they’re full too.” • • • • Trut Fro mis Two little youngsters came late to school. “Hoys, come to my desk immediately,” said the teacher. The meek little lads walked to the desk where they stood looking helplessly at their feet. “Tommy, why were you late this morning?” “I overslept myself ma'am, began Tommy; “you see 1 dreamed I was going to take a railroad trip and had just reached the station when I awoke to find that it was way past school time. “Freddy, why were you late?” “Please, ma'am, replied the trembling Freddy, “I went to the station to see Tommy off.” • • • Junior Thoughts Before the J. B. To go, or not to go, that is the question, Whether tis better to remain at home, and suffer The pangs of longing for her company; Or to take arms against financial troubles, And by pawning, end them: to pawn, to get, To get perchance a good time. And then perchance no time at all. Ay, there’s the rub. Page Sixty-nine olari ■■■ In Latin “Now if you s«v, ‘Caesar pitched camp ten feet from the enemy,’ would that he Accusative of Extent?” “Aw, Caesar wasn’t a rummy.” • • • • Hail Mntium A man, who pretended to have seen a ghost, was asked, “What did the ghost say to you'?” “Ifow should I understand?” he replied, “1 am not skilled in any of the dead languages.” • • • • An author, ridiculing the idea of ghosts, asks how a dead man can get into a locked room. Probably with a skeleton key. • • • • “John, give me a sentence with defeat in it.” “I)er shoes are too large for do feet.” • • • • The June, 1014. Fruit Basket. Pears: WO. L.G.—G.Ci. K.C.—K.L. E.P. I ’caches: 0.0—K. E. I).—I. N.—B. K. Pippins: All female members of the class not included in the peach list. Lemons Nuts: All male members of the class (with one exception) belong either to tin lemon or nut assortment or to both. (Did not modesty forbid me I would name the exception). • • • • Mr. Link: Why don’t you finish your sentences? Haven’t you any periods ? Everybody: Yes, I have the fifth and seventh. • • • • Mr. Link: We know that a polyhedral angle is formed when we place faces together. Well, then, Gladys, what is the question when we put our faces together? ’a Rr Seventy O. R, giving special topic on Humane Society. “The Humane Society was organized to protect children, also women and animals.” • • • • I,. G. Can we go to see a trial? Mr. S. Yes, anybody is admitted. L. G. I didn’t know they allowed children there. • • • • Mr. II. Give Newton’s first law of motion. K. R Every little movement has a meaning all its own. Senior Laws I. Always watch the front hoard for notices; you might see something. II. Eat no sandwiches in a “public meeting.” III. Whisper, and buy a seat in tin first row parquet. IV. In ease of tire, keep cool; there are exits (gates) on all sides. V. Produce no “moving pictures” on the window sills. VI. At the close of recess, carefully rake tin grounds in your vicinity. VII. Always throw a piece of chalk at your neighbor, if he refuses to sit down. VIII. Never ride to class on a “pony.” IX. If you wish to study undisturbed, just pass to the library. X. Never leave the room without an escort; you might fall into “Wells,” run into “Gates,” or meet a “Mann.” Page Seventy-one Ogjariz ■■■ TKe Preparation for an Exam “0, dear, sighed Elsie, “we’re going to have an exam in English tomorrow. I don’t know anything. I really don't know what to do, as she opened her book. “1 guess I’ll study ’ il ’Course.” said Robert, her brother. study yet. When I was a lad, I didn’t have the chance you young folks now-days have. Why, I would walk five miles in the eold to—' impatiently. “You study now, and don’t talk so nmeh,” reproved her mother. No one spoke for about fifteen minutes, until Elsie looked up from lut book with a discouraged look on her lace. ‘‘I don’t see why we have to learn things about people dead and gone,” she said. Just then a knock was beard, and a very well dressed girl, about eighteen years old, was admitted. She exchanged greetings with the rest of the family and said, 1 just came over to ask you to go to the Met. with me. Gladys said the play was simply grand!” “I’ll go, said Elsie, decisively, as she Hung her book down. “But your lessons. remonstrated her mother. “O bother the old lessons, gaily replied Elsie, as she and her chum departed. “(’ireumstanees alter cases.’’ Ida V. WHim, F Room. “Domestic Science! ’ Who knows what it means. But whore’s deliance, If it cooks the beans. “Household (’hemistry! Is a high sounding name, But what ministry, Man’s stomach to tame! Makoi kkitk Pkrs.wx, ’1.7. Putf Seventy-three ORCHESTRA THK G III I.S' GLKE CLUB ■ ■■ The Girls Glee Club 11K Girl's Glee Club is out of tin splendid musical organizations of North High School, t’luler tin direction of Mr. V. II. Shephard, the club has gained distinction along artistic lines, and. on several occasions. has participated in programs in various parts of the city. Last year, together with the Boys’ Glee Club, they produced Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta. Trial Inf Jura.” This year the two organizations will give Hhvs-llcrhert’s “Hnllml, for which rehearsals have recently commenced. New talent is coming in yearly and Mr. Shephard hopes to improve the work accordingly. There arc twenty-six girls in the club, and now a second glee club is being formed to work into the first when vacancies occur. II. Shephard, Din dor ‘resident, Edith Day Seentar; , Lueile Person Librarian, Vivian Lowell Lueile Person Klcanor Larson Katherine Loth Mildred Story Florence Rcinking Gertrude Weicht Gladys Robertson Adelaide Collins Marie Hickey Sopra nos: Ina Hamilton Florence Truesdale Clara Hamack Elvira B.jorklund t J race � J ones Rose Rivkin Klizabcth Rowe Olive Bell Marian Davis Altos: Irina Nash Kditli Day Mac Nelson Charlotte Dunn Ktta Lashhrook Maribdlc Hutchins Vivian Lowell Eva Dunn Hazel Sowden Harriet Hamilton Mabel Hanson Laura Mcnk Edna Hamilton Edna Hamlin Bvrdic Kraft Marguerite IVttingil Florence Hill. Accompanist. Page Seventy-seven T11K HOYS GLEE CLUB ■ ■■I )olari The Boys Glee Cluh m m H K1N(� tin first semester of tin school year, the (Jlee Club successfully upheld its reputation us an organization of excellent musical ability. Much new material was discovered at tin beginning of tile year, and under the supervision of Mr. Williams, and thru bis systematic arrangement of rehearsals, the club has developed wonderfully. The membership was doubled, being increased to twenty-four. The second semester brought many new and promising voices, in fact so many that a second club was formed. Although the club was not rushed with engagements during tin semester, it successfully finished the term’s work by singing at the .January commencement in the new auditorium. With better accommodations for practice in our new High School and an abundance of promising material, the club has a most brilliant out-look for tin future. Tenor Carrier Gilbertson Wagenhals Lord Kydell Hobbs Haertel Nordstrom Pankopf Campbell Ames Higley Bass Moore ('ode Hordes Graves Davis Lind Kkberg Keek Young Page Seventy-nine The Polaris Quartette IIK Polaris (Quartet, organized three years ago, represents the center of the musieal interests and accomplishments in the North High. It I has made possible the latest organization, the Faculty Glee Club so formally received at the Second Annual Faculty Concert in April, and its reputation is now well established in the city. The first public appearance of note in the annals of the school was in the faculty concert the fall of 1012. In the spring of 1013 in the musical with tin rendering of Trial by Jury it won the praise of professional musicians. In demand on several public oc- Pagt. Eighty m any casions in Minneapolis, tin quartet has received the compliments of President George Vincent, Dr. Win. Khys-Herbert, the noted Twin City Composer, and Governor A. 0. Eberhart. The “wide range and variety of their programs,'' the “admirable blending quality of their voices ’ the “stirring and finely shaded rendition” of their music make their singing distinctive and it is probable that in the future the quartet will carry the musical fame of the school into other cities of the state. M KM ItKltS : A. W. Hurd, First Tenor, K. T. Tknxey, Second Tenor Win worth Williams, First Hass P. A. Davis, Second Hass W. II. Siieihi. kd, Accompanist. North High Faculty Concert (Drily Naws, April ) vocal quartet has been enlarged hv new musical faculty members to a Faculty Glee Club of a dozen out of the score of all the men teachers. Think of that musical record in any high school in the land! This honor roll includes as tenors, Hurd, Santee, Leslie, Tenny, Westinann and Link; as basses, Shephard. Williams, Gasink, Gates, Claus and Davis. Their “Jolly Fellows’ of K’hys-Ilerhert and the “Viking Song’ of Coleridge-Taylor passed on the sterling traditions of the Apollo Club. Then the original Polaris (Quartet of Hurd. Tenny, Williams and Davis did the honors of the Lucia quartet and a killing dramatization in costume of the “Mulligan Musketeers.” Vocal solos by Tenny, Williams and Davis added a popular variety to the program, as did also Mr. Fry’s recitations. The instrumental music, beginning with Mr. Leslie’s cornet solos, rose from Mr. Wcstmann’s “Martha” and “Cavallcria piano selections through the “Poet and Peasant” overture and the Shubcrt “Military March by the eight hands of Street, Westinann, Shephard and Williams to the evening's musical height in Mr. Street’s finely artistic rendition of the 3rd and -Ith impromptus of Schubert’s op. iX). The influence of such a remarkable program of musical larks, fellowship and art by the men teachers, aside from its being a great delight to them, must be of the highest value to the boys of their school. To the large numbers present last evening and the North High’s many friends this remarkable first musical event in the glorious now auditorium will never be forgotten. ME prize High School Faculty Concert of a year ago last May, put up at the old North High before the fire, was wondrouslv enlarged last evening to correspond to the magnificent new auditorium. For the Page F.ighly-onc olarL Win MW Fftthfcnd Or fcwinjr Page Eighty-hvo QolariV ■■■ 3ln jflflrmortam IK AM K. HOI BY, who died January 4lh, entered North High School as a Freshman in 1910. Although his rank in the class was not the highest, yet he worked earnestly, and was not discouraged because of poor health which often kept him out of school. lie managed with the greatest effort to keep up with his class; he even continued his studies during the summer months at the Blake School. He was popular during his first years in high school, but he became better known as a debater on the first team at North. At the last election of officers, he was chosen President of the Athletic Association, and at our football games, it was partly through the efforts of Hiram that the spirit of the rooters was kept up. It was during the Christmas vacation that we lost our classmate—one of our noblest boys in North High. I do not need to repeat the story of his death. Not till that sad day did we realize what a true friend and what a loyal worker he had been. 11 is loss was keenly felt by the members of the debating team, but even more by his classmates. We loved and respected him as a loyal friend, an honorable classmate, and a worthy leader; we have mourned his loss and we desire in this way to honor his memory. Ti-ib June Class of 1914. 3Jn fl@emortam It is with a deep sense of loss that we today record the passing on of one of the best friends that North High has ever had, Mrs. W. W. Hobbs. Owing to a long ami exceedingly painful illness it has been impossible for Mrs. Hobbs to be so closely identified with our school of late as in former years. Then she was a frequent visitor and her cheery face, genuine interest in all that was going on, and her whole-hearted giving of herself to further in any way the various activities and usefulness of the school were a constant source of inspiration to both faculty and students. Her illness she bore with patience and Christ-like sweetness, and. though suffering severely at times, she nevertheless maintained an unfailing interest in her family, in the home neighborhood, and in the school so dear to her heart. So keen was her interest, so deep her sympathy, that “To know her was to love her,” to miss her is loss unspeakable. Pa e Eighty-three Edith Maslon Lkslik Antlktz Edward Walsii William Mason Norman Nyoaard I i£c Eighty-four QoLriV Debate T the inerting of the coaches of debate last spring it was unanimously agreed that the primary object of debate work should be to give training to a large number of students not to highly train the three forensic gladiators, with no ideal but to win. As an initial step it was agreed that no student should appear on more than two debates. It was further agreed that a special effort should be made to have the students do their own work. The first was lived up to by all the schools, the second, more or less. With only one debater of experience, Joseph Neinorofskv, the teams chosen started out to acquire some of the art of public speaking. Judged by the standard of progress made, the season was a success. Six boys and one suffragette appeared in the four debates. All showed marked improvement during the series. The work of Neinorofskv is especially entitled to credit. His debating showed that it is possible for a boy in High School to acquire a real ability to speak readily and well. The work in debate met difficulties, hard to overcome. A week before the South debate, the sudden death of Hiram Hoiby threw gloom over all. Thruout the season there was no auditorium in which to practice. Due to pressure of other work, no one felt able to give the time necessary to coach all of the debates. As a result, the work was shared by Mr. (insink, Mr. Fry, Mr. Crawford and Mr. Berryman. It is hoped that some provision will be made so that one teacher can direct the coaching of all the teams. All the debates were held away from home and consequently large audiences could hardly be expected; but contrary to the fears expressed, the school supported debate loyally and should be rewarded. This reward will come next year in the form of a reduction in the cost of a debate. All debates will be held at home and no boy need pay more than twenty cents; street ear fare being unnecessary. Next season we hope to have the Twin City Championship Debate Cup back at North. May our hopes be realized! Lksi.ik Anti.ktz, ’ 1 Page Eighty-fivt _ _ � • • CwitTAiN ! I ? t tlDMl! Sept. 15 -Hie lioil «f Officer . Oct 7 •lean IdkoIow Tableau. Ocl, 21— A Comody of Kirors. Nov. A—A reading by Miss Tenny-Hon. Nov. 17 -German Program. Doc. ! —Scenes from “Ivnnhoo. Dec. 1 — Is Santa Chius a Fake? Jail. 20—Spread in Honor � f Senior Members. Feb. 3—Flection of Officers. Feb. 17— The Making of the First Flag.” Meh. 3—Athletics. Meli. 17- irlsli Program. Melt. 31—,,.MI«1 Summer Night's I reum. April li -Senior-Sophomore Debate. April 21—Junior- Freshman Pet ale. May 5—How the Story Grew. Muv 15 —Filial Debate. June 2—French Program. Page Eighty-six fitl r MTERARY L OCj|tx U'88 NH J Officers Oppick: First Term: President........................... Gerald Barrett Vice President.....................Ecnice Batdorf Secretary..........................IIildk Gale Treasurer .........................Fred Waueniialr Sergeant-at-arms...................Ralph Hobbs Chairman Program Committee......... Evelyn Andrews Chairman Membership Committee.... Loretta Japs Chairman Stage Committee...........Fayette Snow Second Term William Mason Gladys Hollister Olive Bell Fayette Snow Evelyn Andrews Loretta Japs Donald Davis Lawrence Kraft Page Eighty-seven The “Campbell ' Kid iS ■■■ The Difficulties of the Literary Society I KIXM tin past year tin Literary Society has had many obstacles to overcome in order to exist as a major branch of school life. At the beginning of the fall semester it was thought impossible to have a society, the main objection being that there was no place in which meetings could he held. Blit the ingenious and energetic Miss Burgess, the one member of the faculty who deserves the credit for the sterling reputation which the society has. was not to he outdone. She looked over the school for a place to hold the meetings and selected A room, as it had a large seating capacity ami a fairly large platform. The meeting place having been chosen, the next question was that of the variety of programs which could he held on the limited amount of stage space. The A room platform was far too small to hold playlets on and consequently the society members had to he satisfied with recitations, characterizations, etc., for the first month. But again Miss Burgess and those most closely connected with the society put their heads together and decided that it was not only possible but plausible to have broader programs. They decided to enlarge the platform and have movable curtains and having done all this they immediately set out to put the plans into effect. Consequently a trip through the school that day would have disclosed the president of the society working diligently on frames for the curtains and the chairman of the platform committee tacking the cloth on the frames as quickly as the president could make them. Later this same chairman might have been seen taking the measurements of the front of A room, with the result that at the next meeting there was an addition to the platform, which could easily he put on or removed. The program committee did their part by persuading Mr. Fry to stage one of his Shakespcrcan plays and the Herman teachers to unite in giving a Berman program, and it nun la said to the credit of tin platform committee that these programs were not hindered by lack of stage space. The membership committee, being inspired by the feeling which had pervaded the hearts and minds of the rest of the society worked long and industriously, and in the first month of the spring semester over seventy students applied for admission to the society. Ably headed by Miss Burgess the society has not (as had been supposed it would) decreased either in interest or membership during the year, but has. on the contrary, far more than fulfilled the fondest hopes cherished by the active members of the society, for the success and welfare of that grandest of all school institutions, the North High Literary Society. VV. L. H. M., January, lti. Pat Eif’hty-cit’hl On earh littlo Tuesday of each litth week •lust as the whistles blow six. A group of fine lads at V. M. ( A. meet For the purpose of friendship to mix. “Oh Beans, what is a world without. Beans.’’ Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Dol o av s Lunch Counter 'IK North High Lunch Association, during the thirteen years of its existence has never been confronted with such difficulties as in the past year. Only by tin persistent planning of the members of the Faculty Committee was a lunch counter made possible. By placing tables and chairs in the small lunch room, the teachers and boys have been made fairly comfortable: by plating benches in the engine room, the girls have been taken care of; and the lunch counters in the upper hall have supplied those who wished only a cold lunch. This has meant a great deal of work, but Mrs. Smith and her efficient corps have managed it very successfully. However, after the Seniors are graduated many new difficulties will arise for it requires experienced persons to supply the wants of the classmen. One is expected to tell them what to eat. to season their food and place it where they wish, and even to violate the rule by taking money instead of tickets. Consequently the Association will welcome with joy, the return to North with its splendid, new lunch rooms. Those who have served this year under the supervision of .Miss Koenig and Miss Burgess are: Mrs. Smith. Miss Weld Miss Burnham. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two FOOTBALL TEAM 1913 This was the first game of tin season and took place after two weeks of snappy practice, Conch dark son gave all Ins men a ehanee. Of the new material Ilaertel and Fournier seemed to he the best. The Alumni, made up of some of tin- best grads, Hamilton, K. Carrier, Clarity, and others, on account of insufficient practice, were completely out-played at every stage of the game. North 26 St. Paul Central 0 This was tin second game and was played under fair weather. About three hundred Students journeyed to Lexington Park with tin Team. Most of the men were given a chance in this game. North worked the forward pass several times for good gains. Carrier was the star of the game, getting off some remarkable kicks. North 50 Anoka 0 This was played as a practice game just before the Central game. North outplayed and outkickcd their opponents all thru the contest. Haertel’s work on the offense showed up strong. Scheduled Games North 7—Hast 0 This was the first of the scheduled games and was a fight from start to finish, North being handicapped by frequent penalties. Ilaertel s runs both thru the line and around the end, constituted a greater part of North’s gains, ('apt. Hamilton of Fast played a tine game at tackle. North 0 South 7 North had the advantage over South by one victory, hut the South-town hoys were determined to redeem themselves in this game. The ball seesawed hack and forth in tin center of the field most of the time. South got their only score by falling on a blocked kick, behind North’s goal. North 0 Central 0 North went into this game determined to win, for if they did they had a chance for the championship. Although neither side was able to score, the game was a good one. The greatest tight was in the center of the line. M illets, of Central and Begin, of North, surely fought from beginning to end. North 0- West 23 This game was the last of the season. West had won the championship ami not very much interest was shown by the North Students. West tore up our line with their interference again and again. Ilaertel played a good game. Page Ninety-four THK HOCKEY TEAM Hockey |HK 15113-15114 hockey team was organized under adverse conditions. As the team had no rink of its own it was forced to wait until tho park 1 rinks were in shape, thus practice was delayed until late in the season. The injury of Harris in the first game, which laid him up for the entire season, was keenly felt by the team. The first call for practice brought out considerable new material with the three old veterans, Bruhn, Moore, and Loth. Although the season was not a very successful one, the team played hard and the individual work of several of the members, was extremely good. Bruhn s well executed shots were the features of the season games. The following men are entitled to the regular hockey “N”. Emerson—Manager, Loth, Bruhn, Iligley, Lind, Johnson. Meyer, Nord strom and Moore. Page Ninety-five I rilOlJGIl IKail did not cause milch interest during: the past season, the intcrscholastie sanies were most exciting: The unfortunate '‘j position of the students and the necessity for playing the games at the Unity Gymnasium probably caused the lack of interest. However, the games were played with enthusiasm which is usually encouraged by a loud crowd of spectators. The class teams were almost equally matched, hut the Seniors, because of their line team-work and well executed shots, succeeded in getting the championship for the season. When the new gymnasium is in use next season, undoubtedly, there will he more interest shown in Basket Ball. Page Ninety-six OolariV Ode to Unity Gym Oh, we fellows have lots of fun, When after we Ve taken our daily run, We all go in for a little swim In that two-by-four pool at Unity Gym. Oh, We fellom are always glad, When ive play leap-frog on a lily pad. When rve all go in for a little swim In that two-by-four pool at Unity Gym. Pa Ninety-seven Waldo and Kincrson. Waldo was tin star of tin trio winning three points for liis tram while Miller and Kmrrson were rliminatrd in the first round. Some of the fastest high school players in the state participate in this animal tourney which is held during the last month of school at the Minneapolis Tennis Club Courts. The winner of the tournament is champion of the state. It is worth all the time and practice put in to he on one of the contesting teams not only because of the honor, hut mostly because of the sport one gets out of it. We have sonic very promising material this spring; in fact our prospects are better than ever before. But that does not mean that we have nearly enough men out. We want every man with any tennis ability at all to help tilings along, the more the merrier.” IK Bin tennis season must go down to posterity as a very successful one, compared with those of preceding years. Our team was composed of three men who had already won their tennis letters, Miller, Pugr Ninety-eight QaLriV Football Prospects HAT arc the prospects for football next fall?’ This question has been asked and answered every year since football started at North High. It has always been answered in a similar way. “the prospects are good.” and this year the answer is the same. With seven “N” men hack for next year, it certainly does look encouraging if some of the large fellows of the school would come out next year. With our new gymnasium we ought to develop a hoard of material for the team and being “home” again, wc should have a number of new fellows trying out for the team. With these four fundamentals, seven “N” men, new gymnasium, home again, and our new material, we ought to be a real contender for the championship next fall. Captain Walter Hakrtkl. N the spring of 1013, track was the center of excitement. The first meet and intcrelass affair was held at Casino Kink, the latter part of February. This meet, a spirited contest between the .Juniors and Seniors, was won by the latter. The records of the following will stand for some time; McLoughlin, 50 yd. high hurdles, fi 4-5 see., 50 yd. low hurdles, 6 3-5 see; Stone, broad jump 18 ft. 0 in.; DeLapp, pole vault It ft. H in.; and Currier, shot put 43 ft. 4 in. The Triangular meet was lost to Central by tin relay. Carrier and Farnham got most of North’s points. North was defeated by Shattuck in the Shattuck meet, but the blue and white finished first of the Twin City schools. Again Carrier was individual star. Central defeated North in both the Twin City and City meets, but each time by a very small margin. Carrier was individual star in both of these meets, getting in the 1st 21 points, and in the 2nd 10 points. Carrier, the only one to represent North in the Chicago meet, took fourth in the high jump. The following men were awarded their “letters”;— Captain Farnham, distance; Manager Candy, dashes; Stone, clashes and broad jump; Carrier, hurdles and field events; Kiehman. middle distance; McLaughlin, hurdles; DeLapp, pole vault. im 3 Piigr Ninety-nine olari !■■■ The Athletic Star An Ode to Carrier He came to school, a Freshman, How struttiugly proud was lie, As he vowed by all the pood and great, To take a high degree. But alas In became a Sophomore, For study, he did not care; He bluffed his way through classes, And talked to girlies fair. He thought then of Athletics, For, admired indeed are they Who win the famous victories And are heroes of the day. So he joined the Athletic Club And a famous star became, Until they thought they couldn't play Without him in the game. Two years have passed, A .Junior wise is he; And now the gallant one is asked To help society. There was many a party and many a dance, With hayrack-rides and all, Till the happiest moment of his life, The famous Junior Ball. Happy days, that soon pass bv! Now as we gather in the hall. We hear our High School hero Answer to the Senior's call; Page Otte Hundred QaUn i Now lie listens to a lecture On the life that is to come, Then he thinks of flunks and failures, And of what he might have done. “Oh well, I should worry;” Says our modern hero true, ‘‘For I in sure there is no hurry. And I’m sure that I’ll get through. Teachers say that I have wasted Those four years of my short life. Have 1 ever lost a game? Have I fallen in a strife? Marks of mine are not the highest Hut I'll shed no hitter tears. I have been a football hero. Scoring high all thru these years.” Oii.KNNA Hays, B Junior. Page One Hundred One The J udgment of the Seniors As I was sitting in deep reverie dreading to attack the ] ile of lxxffcs Ixforc me. I heard a soft rustle, and a hollow voice called out, “Follow me to your destiny, for the fates of the Seniors arc to lx revealed. Immediately a swarm of sprites surrounded me and I was carried down, down, down, at a terrific sjx ed, through miles of horrible, pitch black darkness, through a pneumatic shute, and soon landed, somewhat abruptly. in a dazzling court-room of the lower regions. I found mvsclf on the prisoners’ Ix-nch, seated among my schoolmates, who had all been summoned to their final judgment. Presently Mr. Hoblis entered, followed by the Senior teachers, all of whom carried an armful of records, the testimonials of the student prisoners. As the faculty passed by a wonderously decorated box. Geoffrey Chaucer came forth and escorted Miss Adams to her place; Publius Ycrgilius. Miss Mann; Johann Fredrick Schiller, Miss Konig; William Milne. Mr. Link; Charles Darwin. Mr. Davis; and George Washington, Mr. Shephard. When all were seated, and the magnificent throne at the farther end of the room was in perfect readiness, hundreds of sprites swung back two enormous doors, hideously carved with demons and scenes of Hades. Through these Satan came, with majestic bearing, followed by Caesar. Helen of Troy, Xajx)leon, Cicero, Aristotle. Cleopatra, Barbara Fritzi and William Shakesjxare. After a brief speech, Satan, from his throne, read from the records of the faculty and the decisions of the great people present, the fates of the Seniors. Pair One Hundred Tuo Enoch Anderson shall, in the next world be a fisherman and live in Mars, near the sea-shore, with Eunice Batdorf as a life companion. Gerald Barrett shall be the sporting editor of the famous daily, the Maru-vian Polaris. Priscilla Bell will become a designer of gowns in the city of Swellville. Mars. Lucile Bohanon is destined to lx- a living model in the garment house of Brit .ius Company, in the city � f Stylota, Mars. A fair young lady shall ‘grace the hearth of the famous tenor, Campbello. of the Edith Day Opera Company. Ruth Cohen shall lx the proprietor of the foremost dressmaking shop in Kewtota. Mars. Esther Crandall shall hold the position of Private Secretary to Congressman Moore, from the state of Wisota. Frank Dc Mars shall, after three long days of thoughtful work, construct an acreoplane. which shall keep Mars and Earth in close touch. Kenneth Emerson shall be the foreign minister from Mars to Earth.” In Farmota. Mars. Laura Engel shall assist, in the path of life, the famous soil exjx rt and head of the Karloth Agricultural College. Hilmer Erickson, the Norwegian representative to Mars, shall employ Ruth Nordby as his re j rescn tat i ve. In a wonderful building, planned by Raymond Rauch. Ruth Fossom shall have a renowned hair dressing shop and beauty parlour; William Foster, M. I), shall have his suite of rooms; Ephriam Frier, as a jxx t and linguist shall cam' on his work; Hildc Gale, lawyer, shall receive her clients; Elsie Gcist. nurse, shall have an ajxirtment; and Harry banger, dentist, shall relieve many patients of their suffering and of their money. Page One Ilundnd Three )■■■ “The metallic cxjKTt of the Gravian Hardware Comjxiny, in Lovota, Mars, shall find his inspiration of life in Vida Gammon, who will have as a companion, her life-long friend, Elizabeth Hellicr.” “Josephine Guy shall lx the Maruvian Odivia. exhibiting marvelous aquatic feats.” “There shall lx a famous dancing school in Mars, in which Caddie Jensen and Bonnie Kline shall teach aesthetic dancing to boys of all sizes and ages.” Clinton Lovely shall lx a baseball magnate and boost baseball to such a height as never before attained.” “In the City of Patience. Mars, Irma Nash shall conduct a kindergarten, using such methods of instruction, that children receiving them, shall become geniuses.” “Ruby Nash shall lx editor of the only Socialist Journal in Mars. In this ]x sition she shall merit high honors and recognition by prominent editors on Earth.” Elsa Steinmctz shall Ik an artist and sculptor.” EfTie St. Cyr is fated to lx a novelist of world wide fame.” Raymond Pankopf, the photographer of Swellvillc. Mars, shall cater only to high society people.” “In Lcmonville, when the famous inventor of the Pcarlovian jewelry shall come home at night, Rose bandy shall meet him at his gate, with a smiling face.” There shall lx a wonderful institution in Sharkota, called the Northside University. In this Evelyn Andrews shall lx a gymnasium teacher; Olive Bell, a supervisor of cooking; Harlic Carrier, football coach for the athletic aspirants; Loretta Japs shall lecture on foreign travels; William Leavitt shall direct the orchestra and compose great masterpieces; Gustav Mantz shall lx the professor of German; Bryan Wilkinson the Chaplain; Gladys Hollister, dean of obstreperous boy's.” At the mention of my name I beheld a little devil running toward me. with a red hot pitch-fork, and as he came nearer and nearer, I gave a little scream and awoke, to find my study and my books still waiting me. Gladys M. Hollister June, ’14. Page One Hundred Four OoLriV A Farewell Oh. North Side High! our own fair school. In leaving thee our hearts are sad; Thou St watched o'er us so tenderly. And o’er each triumph thou wert glad. Knlargcd and beautified, made whole. Thou at risen from out thy grave once more; We did not know that thou had'st crept So closely to our hearts before. When thou, a ruined, burning mass Stood red before our startled gaze, We found we loved thee deeply then. Thy rooms, thy nooks, thy broad hall-ways. But now we leave thee, dear North High, Wiser, we hope, in heart and mind: And for a higher, broader life, We leave our old. “new” school behind. Irma I. Nash, dune ‘14. GERALD ArtPERSOM Page One Hundred Five To The Class of 1914 We extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness. The German American Hank W. H. BOFFERDING CO. 1221 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GARDEN FIELD FLOWER SEEDS INCUBATORS BROODERS GARDEN TOOLS Call or Phone our Flower Department for Flowers for every occasion. GETCHELL-TANTON CO. Grain Commission Merchants Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH------MILWAUKEE WAREHOUSE A MAIN OFFICE Plymouth Ave. and First St. North T. S. Phone Center 1001 T. S. Phone North 144 N. W. Phone Main 1084 N. W. Phone Main 1464 Landers-Morrison-Christenson Co. BUILDING MATERIALS Brick, Lime and Cement J. F. DVORACEK Druggist 1921 Washington Avenue North We m ike it a point to carr) only good of knuvt n quality ami established reputation. KODAK it the best known and the be l name in photographic tuppliev We have kodak goods of all kind constant! on hand. Developing and printing done by an expert. Now i the lime to buy your Kodak. We give a tear' tub scription to Kodakcry. a magazine for Amateur Photographers, with every purchase of a Kodak. IF IT ISN'T AN KASTMAN. IT ISN'T A KODAK. M, A ; JV ■A - i %.■ x b e 'E?’t u $CSi ° J u ( y k 'Ai 4lz£u 3. ' v ST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-FOURTEEN FROM THE BUILDER OF THE NORTH HIGH SCHOOL. MES E. PlLGRAM L0 J. .S?,. • - qus. V $Jyluu 2 Z Q ■ (SXz-f )y. 7- f x is r?u r sv � • V- H. Dahl Co. E. G. Dahl Bro. Dry Goods Young Men’s Furnishings Clothing and Shoes a Specialty 4159-4161 Washington Avenue North Cor. 20th Ave. North and Washington AS small as your note book, ai d tells the 1 story better. Vest Pocket Kodak. Size Picture 15x2-1. Price $6.00. Full line of EASTMAN KODAKS, CAMERAS and supplies Brownie Cameras SI to SI2. Kodaks, S6 I p. Come in an l get a Catalogue WINSLOW’S DRUG STORE 4169 Washington Ave. North TRI-STATE NORTH 907 Athletic Uniforms D. A. Soderberg AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO GLOBS CLOTHING Base Ball, Foot Ball and Basket Ball Uniforms. TAILORING Jerseys, Sweaters and Sweater Coats SHOES ALS() Base Ball, Foot Ball and Basket and Ball Supplies. FURNISHINGS C. H. HOPKINS B Manufacturer of Athletic Uniforms 1207 Washington Avenue North 112 South Fifth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Merchants 8 Manufacturers State Bank S 44 n A FE T Y FI R ST” is the motto of the Merchants Manufacturers State Bank in every department of its work, but caution is most carefully used in its Investment Department. This institution wants women and all others who are inexperienced in investment matters to learn to consult it freely and to put their entire confidence in it in all banking matters. 242 Twentieth Avenue North v S. BANK The hoys that highly pleased the A and li Seniors with their class photographs. D. BANK Rembrandt Studio Rank Bros. High Grade Printing iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMHi m © t Producers of the Pest for Particular People 9iicl)ttrct'!0ullftin Company MIDWAY PLANT, t'NIVKRSITY AN K. WEST Phones: Northwestern, Midway ( VO; I ri-State, Park « S 1 rl SAINT PAUL 401 Scandinnvian-Amcricnn Bank Bldg. Telephone: Northwestern Cedar 108ft. MINNEAPOLIS Boston Block. Phones: Tri-State, Center 9910; Northwestern Nicollet 70 ♦irapf