North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

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Q 'wg g,,. , NEI PULHRI5 2' L iig ag -f-ww i' V' 5 A i : g I i ,MW '-' 5' , , Ea f 3 Q M. L' ' f - ' , izl ww -'J N I T I' N I .r-' W The PQLARIS NQRTH 1-HGH SCHGQL MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA oaouwvo VOLUME XV. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE 1923-1924 POLARIS ANNUAL STAEE Editor-z'n-Chief JEAN SMITH Business Manager EMIL NELSON DEDICATICN of o our fathers and mothers in apprecia- tion of their efforts in our behalf we, the mem- bers of the January and June classes of 1924 gratefully dedicate our year book. V ORDER OF BOOKS I. Our School II. January Class III. .Iune Class IV. Organization V. Boys' Athletics VI. Girls' Athletics VII. Literary VIII. Feature IX. Advertising Our Principal WALDO WARREN HOBBS mQ WWf wWmWWlMWw41fWWpfM mWwfmWwfwfffwfWWzQa POREWORD The development of North High has, in the main, been like that of the other High Schools and especially those of Minneapolis. Those who have been acquainted longest with this school recall some things in which it has been a pioneer. Literary Societies were made very prominent early in the history of this school and will be clearly recalled by the first graduating classes. Those Junior and Senior societies served to entertain and benefit the members and student body long before the many other activities, now well known, were organized or attempted. ln fact, they served in a combined way what are now known under the titles of Debate, Dramatic Club, Musical Organizations, as well as many others. Early in the history of this school Debate was prominently developed and while most schools have neglected or dropped Wir, North High has constantly kept it alive and made a creditable showing, frequently winning the champion- ship of this Congressional District and even getting into the State finals. The lirst few years of our experience show the school organized much as our Junior and Senior High departments are now managed. We then called it Departmental work. This plan was later followed by many other schools. Several years before other schools organized a lunch service, North High had what one member of the Board of Education facetiously called, North High's vertical lunch. This school was the first High School of this city to have an Athletic field of its own and now has a better one, the pride of the North Side and the envy of the whole city. Each year the school has adopted a slogan as a rallying cry to better work. 1923, Careful preparation assures success. l924, Play the game earnestly and fairly. The development of the physical plant has been a source of pride and satisfaction to this school and North Side citizens. ln l895 the original build- ing on this site seemed very fine and complete compared with the old building now called the Logan. Then came the addition of the South wing, used for Manual Training and Commercial work. ln a few years the North Wing was built. While the auditorium wing and Gyms were in course of construction, the fire of l9l3 destroyed our building, but out of the ashes arose a new and fire-proof construction while we travelled for a year to the old Central High. now called Vocational High School. In due time we added the Automobile Shop and Greenhouse and now we have just entered our latest addition with its many conveniences for Study, Music, Recitation, Domestic Science, and Dramatic work. One of the greatest factors to arouse pride in our school has been the loyalty of all alumni. Yearly at our Alumni reception, the evening following our June Commencement, a large portion of all classes graduated get together and furnish a spirit of optimism and encouragement which does much to carry us through the following year. To the classes graduating in l925, to the Undergraduates generally, and to the Faculty, I offer this challenge: Shall neXt year see better and greater things done for North High? 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NIMNNJ' . w -- Miz' f5fff5f555f5fE?555 NORTH HIGH, 1895-1914. NORTH HIGH AND ATHLETIC FIELD, 1914-1923. Photographed from Aeroplane by P. XY. Hamilton, '19. 9 iW lWWWW fWWWWW1WMWWW ,, , wzWfyfwvffwffmWwNww NEXV NORTH XYICST XYIXG Dedicated May 26, 1924. SOUTH EAST WING Fremont at 17th Avenue MW WW! 10 pwNwmmmzfWw WfWWwWwfZwMWffmmpM Ww,zfwwffwfwfwwwnw SOUTH NYEST XVING Girard at 17th Avenue N W l NORTH EAST XYING Fremont at 18th Avenue mmf 1 1 1 i m Mffm'WmMmwwWZwMW4:mpMwf1gwf awwwmfffwfwmwuw MACHINE SHOP XYOOD TURNING DEPAR'mr1zxT WW 12 0W WlWWWWWWWf WWWW1W WU,LwnwpM n mWwWmwfWwWNf AUTOMOTIVE S HO P Mlscu.-xN1cf,xL DRAWING Rumi WW 13 0W WW W fMWWl lWW WP mwf1WwwfwfffwfwwWwN BOYS' GYMNASIUM TYPEXVRITING DEPARTMENT 14 Am mwmfWf WWmfuW1fffmfZwMW,gAW , ' W1WwfWwWwffwfwfWw f DOMESTIC SCIENCE CL.-XSS LUNCH COMMITTEE Mrs. Mary Kellogg, Director 15 W mmfmmwwWfWwwWWIw4yWmyWp'a4a wWwfwaffwfWWnMw 1 WW 16 2 E rx c P H HIGH AUD Z' .rr- E an V1 ,Ln 4 1:1 I-fl cm S an ..- NOR Studen T ,4 I ,', , E ff 4' j S ..-1-5-' . 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QILT. ff-1--121 f f ' ' '- L' - :1-Lrg -5: 1.,f-91.1-.QL . qfi- ' g z' , f , . -.55 , ' f-,Q . , 'i-25231: 1 455-.1 '. ,' jug: iq - , , ...-.. :rT.-'1LTf1. Q., , : - -,fx '. -. H : '- - - ---- ,-. -, 1' ,-. .- fl: - ,v 4 . , - 1,--. -3- nh. . . ., , ,V . J - V ......- is-+1-..,T,- ,- .--f 4- , ,A ' a fa.n1 Y- f' - 1 -,-- A ': I-I ,wlwqx,uFl1!.1.,LMyA l ' - I .....,,.,- -kk - ' T .. , L ,.......,- h A ' -.... 'K '-7i?ff15-Q53ix:z'-LEQLGITTE 'Q' -' -.... 'h ' Q...-' ,K X . mf .1- gan-li': -.ngfwe '- ' .' Ng -QM 45 .:1'Qs'1.Sq:e ai3,g iii -,,,,, C. xx , . V ' ' ' :, - -Q.,.1,, g.,qs., Mfg, . f I .-.:, v -ff . Q, :T I' N5 1'if-'xfiw-1sI.VZA1aVx':f.fff1f.f.f .11 -4-A ,N Wh. --21114-gt X M .-23:1-im-:fairyi:+w:v.'S:-- w .4-.. U ' I .I A Y 4 K U ffffZA?3gaiQQfi.gQ19j4!aa.Qi-Iffz , , .- U1 , T 1 , - , 3 - -,:,-'Rf-..:.+ .. ff4 s+g. faf.4Zf32f'TW- , aa 'Q 1 5, - fwf-wrif-'fmwl':: - ' ff 'f'..'Q'3'f5t15':'L'-'5f:'WQn- .J f M11 -fzigffaifgwr-xr-filfiif 7 ffff 'W n Q15 f V5 .,,4lQT4'g3.ggig'vfWaggaefff .1-,Q ' ' fr' r'?32 m , ' ,.!' : ' 4 Qi -2' n'ifii? '3fgl1iil gm J, x , H' , 1 f I , i- , - M1- 41 '-915,4354453-Sjiagixggl-E ,ldlpw i I .Mx ,fflilllllwl Q , v ',,,, ,I ...mg.-g,i!:,kq:M.5:g,. Yu f .L-41 it -gm! gg ul M41 Mix I-w ii I Ina 1: A 'ANI pf-wx' 'Mg V I , , ..'-- ff?-T' - V , ,4 iff- EY. Y- - 'fi N A ?f,.M'f- ' 'A J 5f'F3'2ff f I--2-f , rv ' j , - ' . M WM ' , ,Y JHLQQ , f f , kv-WN ' .3 x 0 'N ... - xX-L 1' , 55' , - f A 'Q' XXX LET -gl . Q i -YV ' , , -1 fgff'-, X :X Q. sl Ji 1 2 5 Q -Hx - -Eff ' f W, nz- ' H f ' , V .. Am -A - -- ..... L Y wg, - -..c- .ff ,- ..- ..,-, i .-.FfR.. 4WlMWWWlWW f WlWWlWWWW MW , Wf M! lWWW!lWOMfWWWlWl JANUARY CLASS, 1924 OFFICERS M. Rutland, I. XVeinstein, R, Haertel, H. Brickner, G. Rabinowitz. Motto Build for character, not for fame' YELL Geta-Reba! Ribo-Rah! North Side High Geta-Reba! Geta-Ribol North Rah Rah January 1924 SONG Our High school days are at an end, And four short years have passed, And to our school and friends so dear We say goodbye at last. For four short years we have labored hard Within these walls of North, And as proud Seniors learned and wise. We all go marching forth. fChorus5 Farewell to thee. dear old North High, Dear White and Blue, And as the class of '24 We pledge our hearts' to you. Though we may wonder far, ln every land and every time. We'll ne'er forget the White and Blue, Dear North, we're ever thine. As Freshies green of old nineteen, We entered through thy door: Now as Seniors we must pass Out: though we part and say farewell We'll all come back more strong, And gather as of yore, And sing our class song. Words by Earl Eisman Music by Annabelle Kaplan, lrene Sussman. Wlfwffflf f wWf 1 7 lw WlMWWlW W WIWlWlW 1, . W M WWW!WV!!Wl l HONOR STUDENTS Georgina Woods, Alberta Knox, Agnes Johnson. HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Hannah Wez'sman Beatrice Zock Claire Coulter Ethel Roznovitz Paul Rudolph Virginia Samelson Philip Meshbesher Irene Sussman Evelyn Baehr Marz'on Arrell Emma Levitt Blanche lVlcCrae Abe Baker Annabelle Kaplan Sara Bartnof WM2ffff9wzWw1w 1 s Ruth Nelson Goldie Altagen Sylvia Freidson Wz'llz'am Kronzer Agnes W'esterling Marion Mayville Constance Kauth Harry Reineck Bernice Carlson Sylvia Gill Emilie Bassett Ruth Bank Irving Wez'nstez'n Ruth Forschler Erwin Heller lW 1wmaanlml wwwWWWllWhgaWW , ' W W WW!!!WlWW WNWl RUTH ADAMSON Harrison Indoor: Volleyball: Iduna Club: Pro- gram Committee: Home Economics Club: Special Chorus. 'Art' is long- GOLDIE ALTAGEN Lincoln Spanish Club: Commercial Club. She clicks the ivoriesf' ALIDA ANDERSON I-OW6ll Where's Ruth? FRANK ANDERSON I.lnCOll'l He didn't make his reputation by talking. MARJORIE ANNEXSTAD Lowell Junior Literary Society: Booth Tarking- ton Club: Dramatic Club: Declamatory Contest, '2l: Tennis: Polaris Reporter: Class Play Committee: Park Board, '21, '22: Athletic Board of Control: Blue Tri- angle: Girls' League. The play's the thing. SYLVIA ARMSTRONG Bremer Spanish Club. Walks, talks, and behaves just as she ought. MARIANNE ARRELL Ascension Jeanne d'Arc Club: Commercial Club: Baccalaureate Committee: Honorable Men- tion. Dimples in her cheeks-speed in her fingers. EVELYN BAEHR g ,East High Glee Club: Girls' League: Commercial Club Director: Flower Committee: Hon- orable Mention. She's a 'Baehr' but she doesn't hibernate. IRWIN BAERWALDV Bremer Men are made to listen. ABE BAKER Lincoln Glee Club: Orchestra: Honorable Mention. He hypnotizes them: then he continues to talk. 3 X , I , I , I eW4Mf4WWff 1 9 lwNwWwrW WWWwfrrmIwWWaW , WlWMM WWWMf!lW!WWMWNWl l l HENRY BAKER Lincoln Quiet and sincere. RUTH BANK Lincoln A'Hiawatha : Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Park Board: Volleyball Team: lndoor Baseball: Athletic Board of Con- trol: Monogram Winner: Honorable Men- tion. She's rich in humor. WILLIAM BARCLAY Hamilton Pin Committee. He looks, he smiles, he wins. SARAH BARTNOF Mechanic Arts Our forerunner at the 'U'. HELEN BARTOSH Franklin Park Board: Commercial Club. Just knowing Helen is compensation enough. EMILIE BASSETT Regina 'Collegiate lnst. Commercial Club. Fresh from Canada she tripped in on us. MARY BASSIN Russia A stranger far from home. DOROTHY BERMAN Grant Jeanne d'Arc: Second Orchestra: Commer- cial Club: Civic Forum. It is much safer to think what we say than to say what we think. MELVIN BERNDT Wm. Penn Football, '22, '23': Athletic Board of Con- trol: Stage Force: UN. Athletes must winter in California. FRANCES BLICKER Hamilton Park Board: Commercial Club. A winning way and a pleasant smile. IWW M wwf zo lWNMWWWWMVMllW WlWWlWWMWlI7 ahyawa LEONA BLOUIN 4 Franklin Persistent courage wins the smile of fate. ALBERT BLUMBERG Willard Cross Country, '19, '23: Freshman Bas- ketball team: Indoor Track, 'l9: Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Park Board: Civic Forum: Military Drill: Orchestra: Bank: Special Chorus. Words! Words! MARGARET BORN Bremer Spanish Club: Economics Club. Still living. MINNIE BOWER Grant Blue Triangle Club: Chairman Pin Com- mittee for Triangle: Chairman Service Committee: Inter-club Council Member: Spanish Club: Social Committee: Girls' League: Chairman of Social Committee of January Class: Junior Literary Society: Athletic Board of Control. Pretty, peppy, and popular. PAULINE BRAVERMAN G rant Park Board: Girl Scouts: I-IiaWatha : Girls' Volleyball, '22, '23, '24: Indoor, '22, '23, '24: Girls' League: Polaris Sales- man: Civic Forum. True blue, and not a thing that she can't do. ' HALLIE BRICKNER Willard Volleyball, '20, '21, '22, '23: Baseball, '20, '21, '22, '23: All-star Volleyball Team: Athletic Board of Control: Polaris Weekly Staff: Monogram Winner: Presi- dent, Girl Scouts, '20, '21: President, Girls' League: Park Board: G. A. A., President: Junior Literary Society, '21: Class Secretary: C Senior Social Commit- tee: Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Blue Triangle: Track Team, '22. All wool and a yard wide. EVELYN BROWN Lowell Junior Literary Society: Park Board: Art Club, '22: Civic Forum. She wields her brush with confidence. MOLLIE BROWN Sumner Girls' League: Sewing Club: Commercial Club. Better late than never. V BERNICE CARLSON Willard Civic Forum. Honorable Mention. Silence speaks. HELEN CASELIUS Harrison Hiking Club: Volleyball: Indoor Baseball: Civic Forum. In her very quaint quietness there's charm. 2 1 Wwammmmwafwfanfwmaw 1 JWWIWWWIIWIWMJWWWWWWWlW MWW , wzwmwwwwawafmfwwauw l l BELLE COHAN Grant Junior Literary Society: Park Board: Po- laris Reporter: Glee Club: Civic Forum: Economics Club: Commercial Club: Class Day Program. She would be a debaterf' CLAIRE COULTER Bremer Blue Triangle, '23: Polaris Reporter: Junior Literary Society: Polaris Weekly Staff: Girls' League: Civic Forum: Polaris Annual Staff: Honorable Mention: Class Day Program. 1 'Where art thou, Romeo? SARA CURRAN ' Bremer Glee Club: North Commercial Club. Shorthand keeps her busy. IRVING DE GRAFF Lowell He wears no man's collar. THOMAS DOWNING Franklin Modesty becomes a young man RUTH DREESEN Lowell Polaris Salesman: Glee Club: North Com- mercial. Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. MARY DUDICK Bremer Polaris Reporter: Girls' League: Commer- cial Club: Special Chorus. Certainly I had a good time at North. Why not? VIVIAN M. ECKLUND LinCOll'1 Home Economics Club Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. EARL EISMAN St, JOS2pl'1 Cheer Leader, '22, '23. North's Rooter King. LOUIS ERDMAN Harrison Hi-Y: Indoor Track, '23: NH: Outdoor l Track, '23, Fleet of foot. l I WWWW 22 lWlwlWWWWlW WlWWWMIWlW WW WlWW4WW W!0l!HWl IW ELVA FLICKINGER Bremer Park Board. Mushrooms are her hobby. RUTH A. FORSCHLER Lowell Park Board: Girl Scouts: Home Economics Club. Quiet but thoughtful. ANNE FREIDMAN Harrison Harmony Contest, '2O: Spanish Club: Civic Forum: Literary Society: Special Chorus: Girls' League. Brilliant SYLVIA FREIDSON Grant Spanish Club: Commercial Club: Polaris Reporter. A coming artist. GERTRUDE GARBER Lincoln How I detest a test! MARION GARDIN Hamilton Silver Loving Cup Winner: Monogram: Volleyball, '20, '21, '22, '23Z All-star Volleyball Team. Choicest things come in small packages. ELSIE A. GARTZ Lowell Polaris Salesman: Commercial Club. Steady and always ready. FRANK GAUSE Franklin Football: Stage Force: Glee Club, Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow we play football. HEl.EN GIEBENHAIN Bremer North's youthful prodigy. Did you know she was quiet? LORRAINE GILKERSON Grant Campfire Girls: Junior Literary Society: Park Board: Blue Triangle. Smiles ' l l Wm QQ mmf 23 lm mwml1WW rWmmlWfMfWwMWW f ' Wl W M7KWfWWlWWfWl M SYLVIA GILL Lincoln Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum: Campfire Girls: Polaris Reporter: Spanish Club: Editor of Polaris Weekly: Honor- able Mention: Park Board: Annual Staff. If she says she will, she will. ETHEL E. GOLDBERG Grant Volleyball, '20, '21, '22: Indoor, '2l. '22: Hiking: Monogram Winner. Large was her heart and soul sincere. PEARL GOLDMAN Sumner Glee Club, '21, '22, '23: Special Chorus: Hiawatha : Erminie : Junior Literary Society: Commercial Club: Home Econom- ics Club: Park Board: Cv. A. A. Her name implies riches. CLIFFORD GRABEN Lowell Band. '2l', '22, '23: Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23s Pin Committee: Football. He loves only one-at a time. ALICE GRIMME Distric: 25 She's here-but where? ROSELLA GUNNARSON Franklin Le Cercle Intime: Lunch Committee, '22, '23: Park Board: Blue Triangle: Polaris Reporter: Pin Committee: Jeanne d'Arc: Civic Forum. We'd walk at least a mile To see Rose-lla smile. RAYMOND HAERTEL Hamilton Football, '21, '22, '23: Track, '22, '23: Class President: Football Captain. If princes' halls were footballs, He'd rule them like a king. HENRY HAGEN Bremer I dare not smile upon the damsels For 'rwould break too many hearts. NORMA M. HAGEN Wm. Penn Jeanne d'Arc Club: Viking Club: Norse Declamatory: Track, '20, '2l: Commer- cial Club: Polaris Reporter. If you look at her, she smiles. 5 : EINO HAKARINEN Central I know. ' 24 lWMlWWWVWlWlrWWWWH!WM.KWllm WW , WINIFRED HARTKOPF District 28 Band: Orchestra: Baseball: Military Drill. ' The world is my diamond. l ELSIE HARTWIG Lowell Park Board, '23: Advertising Club, '2l. I didn't bow to the scissors. LILLIAN HATCHER Harrison Indoor: Volleyball: Hiawatha C Sen- ior Social Committee: Class Announcement Committee: Home Economics Club: Pro- gram Committee. In her voice and in her smile Methinks there is a charm. ERWIN HELLER Grant Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. ASTRID JOHANSON Lincoln Park Board: Athletic Board of Control: Junior Literary Society: Blue Triangle: Second Glee Club. Titian would haue loved to paint her. AGNES M. JOHNSON Lincoln Honor Roll: Blue Triangle: Iduna Club: Latin Club. One-fourth of the Phi Beta Kappasf' EVELYN C. JOHNSON Franklin Jeanne d'ArC: Cercle Intime: Polaris Re- porter: Viking Club: Girls' League, '23: Civic Forum, '22: Park Board, '23: Blue Triangle, '22: '23: Senior Class Play Com- mittee. Whate'er betides, she'll always be A perfect lady, you'll agree. DOUGLAS O. JOHNSON Franklin Hi-Y: Class Play Committee. He's a one hundred per center. MARION JOHNSON Robbinsdale Park Board, '22, '23: HiaWatha : Spe- cial Chorus. Another credit to Robbinsdale. MARY B. KAHN Lincoln Girls' League, '23: Hiawatha : Special Chorus, '21: Commercial Club, '23: Civic Forum, '23. Tall and Stately. Walegwdaw 25 WlWMWM WWM!MOWlWWWON y iWMWllWWWW WW!!WllVlW , W W! WWd!!Ml Wl w X 1 ' ANNABELLE KAPLAN Lincoln Honorable Mention: Class Yell and Song Committee. Smoothly runs the water where the brook runs deep. OSCAR KAUFMAN Grant I do study history. CONSTANCE KAUTH Ascension Blue Triangle Secretary: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Secretary of the Latin Club: Civic Forum: Girls' League: Yell and Song Committee: Athletic Board of Control: Girl Scouts, '2l, '22, '23: Managing Edi- tor, Polaris Weekly: Honorable Mention: Editor-in-chief of the January Annual Staff. Whate'er befalls, she smiles. JOHN KEEFE Lincoln Announcement Committee. Eleanor and John, or John and Eleanor? WILBUR KEES Lowell Lunch Committee. He holds the Kees to the lunch room. ALICE KENNERSON Franklin Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. LAURETTA KENNEDY Ascension Just a little bit of Erin and Old Nick combined. MINNIE KENNIS Artis, So. Dak. Shall I have another proof made? MAX KLIFFER Sumner Trust me, but look to thyself. ALBERTA KNOX ' Lamberton, Minn. Blue Triangle: Campnre Girls: Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Annual Staff: Latin Club: Junior Literary Society: Valedic- torian. A, S. K. Alberta. l l WWW Wfwwmw - 26 lalNamwwvm1aaaWaWlwwWW wwa X ' W.dWW!Wl i:WlWWW!0Wf NWl JAMES KOTZ Sumner N in Track, '22, 'Z3: Basketball: Football : Polaris Salesman 3 Polaris Re- I porter. l Paddock the second. ' RICHARD KRAFVE Wm. Penn A little fussin' now and then Is relished by the best of men. ESTELLE KRONICK Lincoln Thy voice is a celestial melody. WILLIAM KRONZER Willard I-Ii-Y Club: Indoor and Outdoor Track: Picture Committee: Special Chorus. '2l. Blessings on thee, little man. LYNFORD LARES Willard I'm funnier than I think I am. LUCY LAUGI-ILIN Robert I:llltOl'l Polaris Weekly Staff: Park Board: Blue Triangle: Junior Literary Society: Chair- man Motto Committee: C Senior Social Committee: Annual Staff. Originality-plus. EDWARD LAZARINE Grant Civic Forum. I may be little, but oh my! LOLA LEE Wm, Penn Jeanne d'Arc: Polaris Salesman: Special Chorus. Someday our laughing black-eyed Lola Lee Plans to doctor kids in far away Chineef' EMMA XNAOMI LEVITT Harrison Orchestra: Library Assistant. With her violin she pricks our ears. EDITH LEVY Grant She's good to look at, and better yet to know. l0' WWW! 27 l l lMWlWWW!llW W!Wl!WWlW f wwwwwmwlfwfwfwmuw BERTHA A. LIFSON ELLY V. LINDSTROM THOMAS LOTTI FLOYD LUND BLANCH MCCRAE orable Mention. CHARLES MANHEIM Scientific Club, '20. DELIA MANNIE VIOLA MATZKE MARION A. MAYVILLE Park Board, '20, '21 ciety: Blue Triangle PHILIP MESHBESHER J Harrison Park Board: Track, '20: Literary Society: Home Economics Club: Girls' League: Polaris Reporter: Chairman Social Com- mittee of Spanish Club. Happy-go-lucky. Bremer Park Board: North High Commercial Club. Her way is pleasant: her smile is gold. Bremer Silence has many advantages. Hamilton He that hath knowledge spareth his words. ' ' f Bremer Polaris Weekly Staff: Poets' Club: An- nual Staff: Baccalaureate Committee: Hon- Will-0'-the-wisp. Hamilton He'lI explain the fourth dimension to you. Qurton, So. Dak. Park Board: Junior Literary Society. Dainty and neat, she's very petite. Girl with a smile Is the girl worth while. Franklin Lincoln Junior Literary So- Second Glee Club, 22 '23 '21: First one Club,' We wish we had more like her. Franklin Park Board: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Honorable Mention. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 1 WW 1 ff WWW 28 lWMM9VlWlllI'WlWltW lWWWWWIWlWW WWW SARA S. NIESHBESHER Franklin Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Commer- cial Clubg Home Economics Club. I chatter, chatter as I go. GEORGE MILLER Franklin Dramatic Club, '23, '24: Spanish Club: Triangle Club: Hi-Y Club: Military Drill: B Senior Social Committee: A Senior Social Committee: Hockey: Football. Corridors are made to walk in. Not for little boys to talk in. GRACE MIX Bremer Commercial Club. She is tall, she is sweet, As a stenographer she canit be beat. ALICE R. MOE' Adams Blue Triangle Club: Park Board: Junior Literary Society: Home Economics Club: Social Committee: Civic Forum. What shall I do now? VIRGINIA C. MOE Adams Junior Literary Society: Blue Triangle Club: Girls' Second Glee Club: Park Board: Civic Forum: Home Economics Club: Spanish Club. Is she not passing fair? REYNOLD M. MYHRE Bremer Glee Club: Park Board: Viking Club. He has three speeds, slow, slower, stop. RUTH NELSON Hamilton Iduna Club: Park Board: North Commer- cial Club: Honorable Mention. Athletic Ruthie is her name, In sports she puts us all to shame. WALTER NELSON Franklin There's mischief in this man. ARTHUR NORMANDIN Hamilton The class room sleeper. VERNON OLSEN Lowell Much wisdom often goes with few words. WWW 29' WMMMM,a WmawfwfmwwaNf WWW!! 0WMWWMlWlW WWWWlWW , ' Wwwrataffmwafwfmfwawmumr l l JOHN MAGNE PAULSON Bremer Polaris Salesman: Vihing Club: Basketball: Football: Park Board. When June comes along with a song. MARIA PAULY Franklin 1 Orchestra, '20: Cantata Hiawatha : Spe- i cial Chorus, '2l: Home Economics Club. I'm not flirtatious, I just have a kindly interest. , STUART O. PEPIN De La Salle Radio Club. !!!Just burnt out another tube. NINA PETERSON Franklin In all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. LUCILLE PRIMEAU Willard Special Chorus, '2l: Cantata Hiawatha : Erminie : Glee Club, '22, '23: Com- mercial Club. She smiles when she's happy: She smiles when she's sad. JOSEPH PRoss Sumner All's well that ends well. GERALD M, RABINOWITZ Franklin Vice-President of the January Class: Pic- ture Cornmittee: B Senior Social Com- mittee: Dramatic Club: Civic Forum: Chairman Class Day Committee: Polaris Reporter: Glee Club: Military Drill: Polaris Annual Staff. All the great men are not dead!! JAMES RAPPAPORT Grant Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Salesman: Class Color Committee: Polaris Annual Staff, A gentleman always knows how to act. HARRY A. REINECK Franklin Orchestra, '21, '22. A A I usually smile. HENRY RIPPE Willard W Were all the world a stage, then every girl 1 would plan l To be'the leading lady, were I the leading l man. dW7lWll WWWM 3 0 1W fwWWMMlafWmmwwwamwWll ww . WWfWWW WWIM!!!WlWWWMWW ETHEL ROSNOVITZ Ll1'1COln Booth Tarkington: Dramatic Club: Span- ish Club: Commercial Club. Able and active with brains and poise, She does a lot without much noise. JESSIE Ross Bremer We never' hear much of her, but yet We miss her when she isn't here. MAX ROTHCHILD Sumner Military Drill: Park Board: Junior Chess and Checker Club. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. PAUL RUDOLF Lowell Band, '21, '22, '23: Military Drill, '21, '22: Honorable Mention: Annual Staff. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. LUCILLE RUSSELL Wm. Penn Park Board: Special Chorus: 'iHiawatha : Commercial Club. Dancing is not her only accomplish- ment. MILTON RUTLAND Franklin Orchestra-lst and 2nd: Band: All-City Orchestra: Treasurer of January Class: Class Play Committee: Football, 22: N '23 fl mute, inglorious Milton? MAX SALITERMAN Grant How get away? VIRGINIA SAMELSON Lincoln Blue Triangle Club: Iduna Club: Latin Club. She smiles the clouds away. JAMES SCHAEFER Ascension Hart, Schaffner, Marx, and Son. GLADYS H. SCHIMMING Bremer i Iduna Club: Home Economics Club. f She considers her studies a lark. W wwf ' rmwf 3 1 ,lWMlWWWWWWl WWWlldlll4WlW . ' wffwwmfmywwwfffwwwwuw l ' WALTER SCHMITT Lowell A gentleman in all the name implies. HELEN SCHRADER Lincoln Literary Society: Poets' Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Class Color Committee. Just a little mire. VICTOR SCHWARTZ Russian School Orchestra. Why worry? The more we study the more ignorance we discover. NORMA SENECAL Lowell Commercial Club: Junior Literary Society. But, my dear, he was graduated in June, SADIE SHAPIRO Sumner Glee Club: Erminie : Park Board: Home Economics Club. Did I or didrf! I play the leading role? JOSEPH SHUSSIN Franklin Baseball, '21, '22, '23: Football, '21, '22: Indoor Track: Sergeant-at-arms, Athletic Board of Control: President, Athletic Board of Control: Radio Club. There lies the bat Joe broke all On that summer day. ARTHUR SIEVER Omaha. Neb. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24: Erminie : ln- door Track, '23: Senior Social Commit- tee: Park Board. Art for I-lrt's sake. MAX SILVERMAN Grant Football, '22, '23, N : Polaris Salesman: Special Chorus. A North Star. SAM H. SILVERMAN lVlCClUSky, N. D. Polaris Salesman: First Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Nothing is gained without work. EDYTHE SKLAR Harrison Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: Commercial Club: Special Chorus? Civic Forum. It's better to be small and shine Than to be big and cast a shadow. ffWlY9W4faW' 3 2 IWwlWMWWlIMl WWWll,WWIWlW Ahgvwaa . WWWWMWWWWfWfffWWWWW EVELYN L. SMITH Willard Special Chorus: Cantata Hiawatha : Glee Club: Commercial Club. Strive and thrive. MAURICE W. STROUTS Harrison Polaris Salesman: Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22: Yokohama Maid, Bohemian Girl, Hiawatha, Pinafore. He's our strawberry blonde. IRENE SUSSMAN LinCOlIl President, Jeanne d'Arc Club: Orchestra, '21, '22, '23: Class Song: Honorable A heart of goId. GLADYS SWANSON District 20 Junior Literary Society: Park Board. Striving for success is her chief aim. JUNE SWANSON Bremer Her very looks disclose a sprightly mind. ISADORE SWATEZ Harrison Military Drill. While we live, let's live. ELIZABETH TESSMAN District 20 Viking Club: Civic Forum. She beggars all description. JOHN F. THOMAS Lincoln Track: Baseball, '24: Special Chorus: Motto Committee: Civic Forum. Happily we think on thee. MARY BELLE UPSON St. Paul Blue Triangle Club: Senior Social Com- mittee. A merry belle, We love her well. ALTHEA WANDERSEE Willard Athletic Board of Control: Second Glee Club: Home Economics Club: Color Com- mittee: Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum. A close student of Parisian styles and modes. WWI 33 WWIWW IW WWiWMllW WWJWWWWlWW fW :WaafaaffafwaaWaNW HANNAH WEISMAN Lake City, S. Dak. Polaris Salesman: Special Chorus: Civic Forum: Latin Club: Gymnastic Contest: Honorable Mention. Always had heflessons, which isn't a bad idea after all, IRVING WEINSTEIN Franklin Winner Declamatory Contest, '22: Presi- dent, Civic Forum: Class Mascot: Honor- able Mention: Pin Committee: Debate Manager: Athletic Board: Tennis: Polaris Reporter: Hiawatha : School Committee, '23: Dramatic Club. lf there's nothing else to laugh at, Start a circus of your own. npep.. MARGARET WEINSTEIN Lincoln Glee Club: i'The Bohemian Girl 9 i'Er- minie : Home Economics Club: Senior Dramatic Club: Special Chorus, '2l: Spanish Club: Polaris Salesman, '2l: Civic Forum: Social Committee: Park Board, '2l: Junior Literary Society: Girls' League: Polaris Annual Staff. Where did you get that winning way? AGNES WELCK Wm, Penn Track, '21, '22: Home Economics Club. A fair companion for Diana. AGNES WESTERLING Hamilton Honorable Mention. Mi'Id as the genial breezes of the Spring. ETTA WEXLER Lake City Booth Tarkington Dramatic Club: North Vaudeville: Girl Scouts, '21, '22, '23: Scout Reporter: Junior Literary Society: Polaris Reporter: Civic Forum: Declama- tory Contest, '23: Jeanne d'Arc: Treasurer, Dramatic Club: Polaris Salesman: Girls' Glee Club: President, Park Board: Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Annual Staff. All those who know her love her, and she is well knownf, WILLARD WILSON Bremer Special Chorus: Hiawatha : Civic Forum. What a fine man your tailor made you. MARGUERITE WITTE Franklin Blue Triangle Club: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Park Board: Announcement Committee: Polaris Reporter: Civic Forum: Blue Tri- angle Social Committee: Special Chorus. HiaWatha : Polaris Annual Entertain- ment. Dainty, debonair, delightful. GEORGINA WOODS Franklin Blue Triangle5'22, '23: State Press Con- vention: Salutatorian. Here's to the world's best and sweetest maid. BEATRICE M. ZOCH Junior Literary Society: Latin Club: Declamatory Contest: President, Dramatic Club: Class Play Committee: Blue Tri- angle. Honorable mention. She smiles upon us when we meet ' And greets us'pleasantly. Wf H v .il X- ,I ,f da in W ':'44I T 'LJ E2 1-fs ft X ' 1 W - X NX 416455. 4 gg--- .fn--A U ,2L:.g - ' -' ,- KSN 5. , 'f??JV: .N r . Wlnlmm ,, I QVXJ M ' fliili r44 L4g.: '::Ee.ifffv C m 'K QLQQUK am X, N f f i' f Qimiwllihl X M X Vfe- 'I' V 'f 1- - 'SJVE' T H E53-QELQH . x ' X ': Pf -:iii J ' .. Qi-122215 g'f'giff15f'fx XWQWVW was X - K X' jiai 'mi 'mm g - , ggi -, gkwwllwgq ff , o,4,f 4 f,,' I fi!!! 1 1 fy fa fi 1,7 ' ,-I fd ,QQ 'Z' U IK 1 Q fri v X V I i 2 , . px N4 FXR M 4 X Y . AX . N A 1 X ', 'Hx 5 . f Xl! ,mxg A Hy 3:1 1 X V-fl-I l....... S 5 I R , ..-... , b-iw, au-:..':.E- ' E?- 'a XX,-xx L VF-.S jen.. In 'lbs' H N:-gf? 1'3 nr ny I' ix 3,51 Evgxglsv A1 , nl I -x I4 wg '-. L5 N A , ww ? 145 1 N W i ,Gil t , -, ' ' ' A-?72'ival?gl1.f T' . ,, , ' A- ., ' 1. A r f ', , .. f , . 1 ' LG 6 2 Vi .iX, uma 1 , el QQ- ' Q -1- ,yr I if: 7' in fr, wu.,:?:fGsx.,..L -x....., 11 P 2 gg , -, , s x if X f 1. x 2' ' N mx I . In f K x , ff 'J V X X X K . , f I X x ,, ' ' . X ' X ' :-fj, Q 1 ff K .Q fa f ' Sxx, XXX V,' XM K , Q 29' ji fzqffo' x f Z A Q h ' gi Y gl-13.5 1 X ' N ld-1 - :-X X. . 'KT' X -4' N 'gf X ., ,Z , E?:3f Qig-'f ' - -X -2 , Rx 37X.x 5 , RN A - 'f ifllimllllfllifilWWI I!mIlM 1iiQ HDR I Q . mmmwwmwmmmwmqw JUNE CLASS, 1924 OFFICERS H. Zippcrman, H. Hardcnbergh, I. Ackcr, R. llavstad, E. Crary, A. Redmond. Motto 1 2: 'Seek knowledge with modesty thy guide. YELL Yippers, yappers, snippers, snappers, Polar bears and cute young flappers, Take a look, then hear our roar, 'We're the June class, '24-E SONG With her great sails towering to the skies Our mighty ship now rests at anchor. All the crew is here on deck Ready to start the life long trip When the shrill whistle gives the signal Each one will do his share, Striving for the best in life Until our ship sails home. Chorus: Now we're leaving dear old North To sail around to every port: Our ship manned with a North High crew Unfurls the White and Blue As we sail o'er the waters North standards help us through, And now the June Class 1924 Parts with her Alma Mater true. Words by Alice Verheyn Music by Zella Duling and Vincent Comee 3 S lm WmrW wW4maMwfZafW,WW . ' wWWmf WafwffafWWNW HONOR STUDENTS G. Vileiner, R. Lipson, H. O'Neil R. Altman, I. Smith, Z. Duling, F. Sweeney, BI. Krektchmer H. Guldrich, E. Johnson, A. Mengelkoch, B. Hallberg, L. Sperling Irene Harrison Ethel Kaplan Kate Braverman Howard Buhse Dorothy Wemett Clara Harlow Donovan Palmer Lilah Nordland Anna Kass Mabel Lund Anastasia Connoy Irene Karlien Richard Pittelkow Vincent Comee HONORABLE MENTION Alyce Smith Margaret Yurgae Cecil Krelitz Miriam Sala Rose Haskell Ludolph Hoyer Hazel Acker V Ambrose Redmond Dolores Russell Abe Margolis Laverna Begin Robert Johnson George Johnson Richard Mayberry 3 6 Ruth Kaplan David Davis James Snow Kenneth MacKenzie Emma Jacobson Ida Glindset Lila Labovitz Sarah Juul Norma Hagstrom Eunice London Verona Miller Arnold Markus Agnes Twite John Hulpke lWMlWWWllVlMl! fWMIlWlW W!WW , BERNARD AABEL - Bremer Junior High We know that he is 'Aabel' to do whatever he attempts. HAZEL ACKER Lowell Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum: Spanish Club: Hiawatha. There are plenty of acquaintances in the world, But very few real friends. JOHN ACKER Lincoln President Hi Y : President All City Hi Y : President June Class: Track N '23, '24: Debate N '23, '24: Indoor Track N '23, '24: President Torch Club: Secretary Torch Club: Editor N Handbook. You can't tell what kind of wheels he has in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. CHARLOTTE ACKERMAN Bremer Junior High A quiet UQ industrious little maid. RUTH ALTMAN Lowell Junior Literary Society: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Cercle Intime: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Annual Staff: Honor Student. I live to study: not study to live. AGNES ANDERSON Harrison Commercial Club. She does her duty cheerfully, V ATHALIA ANDERSON Harrison Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Polaris Reporter: Athletic Board of Control. She will go through life on a path- way of roses. FLORENCE ANDERSON Bremer Junior High Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. LEMPI ANDERSON Kenwood Industry is her middle name. LILLIAN A. ANDERSON Golden Valley I study-sometimes. . Mw 14fwaW1 37 wwwwamwwaafwffwmmwanw lWMWMlIWfWl1W MWlMWWWw , M wwWffrrffwfWWwNW VERA ANDERSON Harrison l Sweet and petite. l l l VERNARD ANDERSON Bremer Junior High W lduna Club: Polaris Salesman, True as the needle to the pole, LAURA ANDREWS ' Lowell Orchestra '21, '22. '23, '24: Music Club: Home Economics Club. !'Thy rnodesty's a candle to thy merit. MARY B. ARENTSON Woonsoeker, S. D. Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Commercial Club: Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum: Erminie : Ulolanthef' She will escape the uphill by never lurning back. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG XVillard Athletic Board of Control: Camp Fire: Blue Triangle: Girls' League. She hath a daily beauty in her life. ALLEN S. ARNEss Bremer Junior High Seek honor first and pleasure lies behind. LAURA BALLENTINE Bremer Junior High Blue Triangle: Park Board: Girls' League: Lunch Committee: Civic Forum. 'Tis good in every case you know, To have two strings unto your bow. S LAVERNA MARIE BEGIN Ascension Jeanne d'Arc Club: Polaris Salesman. In French she excels, DONALD BEIER Bremer Junior High Donf' Hi- YH: Stage Force: Compe- titive Drill Prize. He furnishes the car. MEYER S. BELZER Sumner Football '23: Radio Club: Park Board: Polaris Reporter. Built for comfort: not for speed. 4 wwf as . lwWmfaMfWf wWwmaffw1rfw , ' WlWiW0 WW!l!W! WWNW ANNA BERG Grant Commercial Club. Always smiling. CHARLES E. BERMAN Grant Horsey. Football N '22, '23: Track: Polaris Salesman, Ambition is a cure for love-I'm not ambitious. MORRIS BERMAN Lincoln Mashey. Track N '23, '24: Class Play. A right fine joker is our friend Mose But 'a very deep thinker while in repose. SHIRLEY BERMAN Grant Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Park Board: Latin Club: Civic Forum: Com- mercial Club. The forerunner of fashions. BEN BERNSTEIN - Grant Blackie Freshman Basketball: Track: Student Manager: Baseball: Basketball: Football: La Tertulia: Rooter Club: Civic Forum: Park Board: Special Chorus: Hiawatha : Polaris Reporter: Polaris Weekly Staff. Never hurry. PEARL I. BERQUIST Franklin Junior High Junior Literary Society: Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24-: Bohemian Girl : Er- minie : Iolantl1e : Spanish Club: Polaris Salesman: Class Play: Class Play Com- mittee. Everything she does, she does well. JEANETTE BERNICE BIATCH Harrison Cilee Club: Poets' Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club. Off again! on again! gone again. ' RICHARD W. BILLETT Lincoln Dick, Glee Club: Erminie : Iolan- the : President Radio Club: Freshman In- door Track: Class Pin Committee: Class Social Committee: Polaris Reporter: Po- laris Salesman: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Civic Forum: Electrician, Stage Force, In the spring?-Y EVELYN B. BLANK Franklin Junior High Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: State Home Economics Club: Iduna Club: Park Board. Wha!'s in a name ' JACK AARON Broom ' Grant Park Board '20, '2l: Polaris Salesman: Hiawatha : Polaris Reporter. Studious to please. 5 Wm QQ wwf 39 . lWMlWlWlWi MMllWIVlWl!WWMWWW , W WWW!ddllWlWWlWWM ROSE M. BOUCHER Hamel Jeanne d'Arc Club: Glee Club. A modest rose of Normandy. RUTH BRAGER Franklin Junior High Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club: Spanish Club: Polaris Reporter. Auld Nature swears the lovely dears ' Her noblest work she classes O. KATE BRAVERMAN Grant Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24: Volley Ball! Music Club: Girl Scouts: Civic Forum: Home Economics Club: Indoor Baseball: Honorable Mention. She speaks frankly of all things. TILLIE BEVERLY BRICKMAN Harrison Ciirl Scouts: Commercial Club. Bashful and shy. DONALD JEROME BRIER Dayton School Don. The heart of courtesy. ARTHUR BROBERG Franklin Junior High Art. Hi- YH: Iduna Club: Assistant Manager Stage Force: Beauty and Jaco- bin : Erminie : Glee Club. 'Twas good advice. HOWARD BUHSE LinCOlIl HoWie. Vaudeville '2l: Freshman Track: Junior Literary Society: Hi- Y : Glee Club: Bohemian Girl : Erminie : Civic Forum: May Festival: Dramatic Club: Golf NH: Tennis Tournament: Chairman Class Play Committee: Class Editor Polaris Annual: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Music Club: Radio Club: Honorable Men- tion: Class Play. And then he took up golf. GLADYS BURR Lowell Lunch Committee: Special Chorus: Hia- wathaf' She sticks to what she's doing. ELMER H. CARLSON Lincoln Iduna Club: Golf: Military Drill: Hockey. He's a topping good fellow when he doesn't slice. MORRIS CHALFEN Harrison Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Spanish Club: Track. l studied even though I lammed classes to do it. Www! I MW! 40 , imNWmfmafrW WrwrlWf1ff1tlw1e7 ahyama , Wwmmwtzwwfarfmfmmfafumf ROSE CHODOS Lincoln Commercial Club: Home Economics Club. How hard to part with those we love! HAZEL CHRISTENSON Bremer Junior High Girl Scouts: Viking Club: Blue Triangle: Glee' Club: Iolanthe : Civic Forum: Special Chorus. Her voice is rich music. NORMAN CLARK Jordan Junior High Hi- YH: Lunch Committee. Nothing matters. ADELL COHEN Garlield Junior Literary Society: Commercial Club: Jeanne d'Arc Club. Much alive. HAROLD COLBURN Bremer Junior High Baseball, '21, '22, '23, '24. He strikes while the iron is hot. VINCENT COMEE William Penn Vinee Glee Club: Erminie : Junior Literary Society: Dramatic Club: North High Music Club: Winner of Harmony Con- test: Class Play. ' He has moved I1 little nearer To the master of music. ANASTASIA CONNOY Ascension Blue Triangle: Park Board: Latin Club: Spanish Club. Ann! Ann! how buoyant are your hopes! EDWINNA CRARY Lincoln Eddy Dramatic Club: Vice President, Blue Tri- angle: Class Secretary: Minneapolis High School Art Club: Junior Literary Soci- ety: Annual Polaris Staff, Class Play. Lovely as the day. ADELL J. CURTIS Lowell Civic Forum. CheerfuIness is an offshoot of 1.visa'om. FRED J. DAHLE Renville, Minnesota Always calm. WWW! X I WWW! 4 1 mQWmrrMrW wfmfWrffrafrrwfwaflywW . wr 1WzWafarffmWmNm DAVID BENNETT DAVIS Lincoln Park Board: Dramatic Club: President Spanish Club: Civic Forum: Track: Bas- ketball: Advertising Manager Polaris Weekly: Class Social Committee: Stu- dent Manager Track: Special Chorus: Hiawatha : Polaris Annual Staff. Just David, MILTON DAVIS Duluth, Minnesota Glee Club: i'Iolanthe : Civic Forum: Music Club, Well named. CATHRINE DEEMY Bismarck, N. D. Peggy Poets' Club: Latin Club. Heaven such grace did lend her. , FLORENCE DIAL Bremer Junior High Economics Club: Commercial Club. Always up to the minute. LYLE DORSEY Sumner Good-bye, girls. l'm through. MARION DOUGALL Bremer Junior High Mitzie . Art Club. She's very Frank. ZELLA LUCILLE DULING Dickinson High School, Dickinson, N. D. Glee Club: Orchestra: Blue Triangle: Music Club: Honor Student. Kitten on the keys. BEATRICE LOUISE EDELMAN Bea Franklin Junior High Girl Scouts: Civic Forum: North High Commercial Club: Polaris Salesman: Jun- ior Literary Society: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Common sense has the Hxity of stars. ANNA L. EDMAN William Penn Baby Anne Second Cilee Club: First Cilee Club: Iolanthe : Commercial Club. Smile and the world smiles with you. CHARLES ENGEL Lowell Stage Force: Polaris Salesman: Football. 1 To be strong is to be happy. 5 42 lWMWWWlW WWllll!WIVlW . W i i WWl!W!MWWNfl HARRY FALK Franklin Junior High Orchestra: Military Drill: Park Board: , Polaris Salesman: Latin Club: French 1 Club: Music Club: Bohemian Girlnl l Erminie : Iolanthe. Music hath charms. 1 GLADYS FEATHERSTONE District 65 French Club: Civic Forum. Sweet remembrances grow from good services. BROWN FERRAL Lincoln Glee Club: Opera: Military Drill: Foot- ball, '22: Park Board. I ne'er could any luster see In eyes that would not look on me.' REUBEN IRWIN FERSTER Grant Rube Competitive Military Drill: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Scientilic Club: Orchestra, '20, '21: Football, '23. Our radio shark. MAURICE FETZER Franklin Junior High Charlie When you will they will not. HERSCHEL WOLPERT Lincoln Park Board: Orchestra: Polaris Salesman. All men he does excel In the beauty of his marcelf' NORMAN FIGEN Lincoln Military Drill: Park Board. 'il'll get there quietly. IRENE F. FISHBEIN Adams Civic Forum: Commercial Club. 'AMy thoughts and I are of another world. ABE FISHMAN Montrose Public School I keep my temper guarded. ANN FORHNAUER Bremer i'Sweets to the sweet. WW QW WWW 43 lWMllWWWWl WfMW!4WlWW . ' W WlWWWW!W0!!WlM WNWl MYER FURMAN Grant Basketball. Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er. SAM GALINSON Grant I may be small but my ambition isn't. GRACE GARRETT Hamilton Civic Forum. The reward of one duty done, is the power to fulfill another. DONALD GEORGE Thomas Lowry Boys' Triangle at East: Military Drill: Hi-Y Club. If fame comes after death I'm in no hurry for ir. W. FRANK GEORGE Bremer Junior High Hi-Y Club: Athletic Board of Control: Polaris Salesman: Cheer Leader: Captain of Golf Team, '23: Hiawatha : Opera. Fleet of Foot. LILLIAN GILBERT Harrison Spanish Club: Civic Forum: Commercial Club: Junior Literary Society. To know her is to love her. DELBERT D. GILLETT Meadowland, Minn. Track Team. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. LILLIAN GILLOTH Franklin Latin Club: Civic Forum. A lady whose bright eyes rain influence. IDA MINNIE GLINDSET Jordan Junior High Viking Club: Vice President of Viking Club: Civic Forum: Commercial Club. Independence now, and Independence forever. SADIE GOLD Harrison Spanish Club: Booth Tarkington Dra- matic Club. Rich in name. HWIWI QQ WWW! 44 4WWWWWWWlMlWWMWWWV.WWMVlWW WWW , ' Wzfafwwmffrmwafwfffafwamuf I ABE GOLDBERG Harrison Track: Polaris Salesman: Polaris Re- porter. A handful of life is worth a bushel of learning. HYMEN GOLDBERG ' Harrison ..Hym,, Military Drill: Competitive Drill, '23. He speaks Latin. HENRY GOLDICH MintO, Hank Radio Club: HHiawatha : Secretary Span- ish Club: Honor Student. He aims high. LOUIS D. GOLDSTEIN Harrison North High Tennis Team, '22, '23: N Tennis: Commercial Club: Polaris Re- porter, If study brings riches, he's made his first million. IRVING GOLDVARG Grant Military Drill: Spanish Club: Track, '2l. Studying interferes with my education. WILLIAM GOODELL Franklin Junior High Hi-Y: Military Drill. A human oracle. MAX GOODMAN Franklin Junior High A product of Franklin- But not of the sage. SAMUEL S. GRAIS Grant Graceful Dramatic Club: Radio Club: First Glee Club, '22, '23, '24: Second Glee Club: Erminie : Hiawatha : Non-commis- sioned Officer, Military Drill: Junior Lit- erary Sociery: Treasurer La Tertulia: Civic Forum: Polaris: Competitive Drill, Tennis Tournament: Yell Committee. I'm from Missouri. KENNETH GRANBOIS ROSl'l0lI, S. D. Second Orchestra. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. MARION GRAVES Bremer Junior High Civic Forum: Home Economics Club. She's witty and pretty. 4 5 0WMW!WlW WWWfMWWlWWWW lW . Wl W! WWOW!WWWNWl LELAND HART Franklin Lee Football: Track Manager: Polaris Sales- man: Park Board: Hi-Y. ' Have a heart. i GILBERT M. HARTLAGE Bremer Junior High Gila lduna Club: Baseball: Indoor Track: Mil- itary Drill: Hockey: Park Board. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. ANNA MARIE HARTWIG Lowell Park Board. When will my ambitions be realized? RosE R. HASKELL R Grant La Tertulia: Commercial Club. Her feet like snails did creep, but not her mind. RONALD HAVSTAD Bremer Ronny Hi-Y: Triangle Club: Lunch Committee: Freshman Basketball: Cross Country: In- door and Outdoor Track: Hockey: Foot- ball: Class Play. I have Uaulting ambitions. EDWARD GLADE HELLIER Lincoln Park Board, '22: Dramatic Club, '23, '24: Hi-Y Club, '23, '242 Polaris Sales- n1an.'23:Glee Club, '23, '24: lolanthe : Track: Polaris Annual Staifg Play Com- mittee. Only the wise are wretched: I feel fine. VANCE HENEY Lincoln As well be out of the world as out of fashionf' EVA HENSEL William Penn Snoozer Lessons have threatened to make her feel blue, But that's the one thing she simply can't doo, ARTHUR A, HENSELER Bremer Polaris Salesman. I have no secret of success but hard work. ANNA HOFFMAN Thomas Arnold Civic Forum: Commercial Club. Hers is the life of a voluntary student. 4 6 mNwmwMfm Wa1fwalmZa4yyaaW , ' W lWWWWWWlWW N! BEATRICE HALLBERG Bremer Junior High Bea Blue Triangle Club: Civic Forum: Swim- ming, '22: Hiking, '22: Athletic Board of Control, '24: Honor Student. Her heart is light: she worries noi. F. MARIAN HAM Vocational The eye is key to the heart. ELSIE HANDBERG Bremer Junior High Viking Club: Commercial Club. Thy danger chiefly lies in acting well. CHESTER HANSEN Hamilton Park Board, '21, '22s Hi-Y, '23, '24: Military Drill, '22, '2'5: Baseball, '23: Junior Literary Society, 'Z0. Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. ISABEL HANsoN Superior Normal Glee Club: Blue Triangle: French Club: Iolanthe. Thou wert fashioned to charm. HELEN HARDENBERG Lincoln Winner of Monogram: Winner of Ath- letic Cup: Class Treasurer: Indoor: Track: Volleyball: Swimming: Tennis: '21, '22, '23-: School Girl Tennis Cham- pion, '23: All Star Volleyball, '22, '23: Blue Triangle: Camp Fire Girl: Athletic Board Secretary: Orchestra: Band. Always a winner. CLARA SEDATE HARLOW Bremer .lunior High Blue Triangle: Girls' League Representa- tive: Honorable Mention, Shes true to her word, her work. her friends, MARIE HARRER St. Josephs The only way to have a friend is to W' be one. ROBERT HARRIS Grant I have the courage of my conuictionsf' IRENE HARRISON Long Prairie Camp Fire Girl: Civic Forum: Honorable Mention: Class Play: Girls' League. Her paths are ways of pleasantnessf' 47 lWNWlWMMlWWWWW MWWWWWW W . Wwwwmfwawafarfwfwmwf 1 ROBIN ALLAN GRAVES Lowell I-Ii-Y Club. Big in body and in heart. LAURA GRAVELLE Grant Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Park Board. Modest, sweet, and always neat. HERMA GRAY Gorman, St. Paul Junior Literary Society: Dramatic Club: Commercial Club: High School Art Club: Civic Forum. It's as well said as if I had said it myself. GORDON GREENBERG Grant A happy heart maketh a blooming uisagef' EDDIE GROSKREUTZ Canby, Minn. Blushing is the color of virtue. BERT!-IA GROSSMAN Grant Bert Polaris Salesman: Civic Forum: Spanish Club: North High Commercial Club. A winning way, a pleasant smile. DOROTHY GRUMAN Linccln ..DOt:. Junior Literary Society: HiaWatha : Spe- cial Chorus: Commercial Club: Spanish Club. Let's be merry. KATHRYN HADDEN William Penn Kitty Second Glee Club: First Glee Club: Blue Triangle. Kitty never scratches. GRACE L. HAFFNER Franklin Junior High Park Board: Home Economics Club: Polaris Reporter. 'lThe Power of Grace, the magic of a name. NORMA HAGSTROM Willard Know Norma a while, and you'll learn how to smile. WW MQ WWW 48 im aanMlWWaWwmfmamf1fffm1rlw . ' W l WW!W!!lMlWW WNWW ARNOLD HOGNES Lowell 'iArnie Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Treas- urer Viking Club: Junior Literary So- ciety: Military Drill: Band: Second Or- chestra. He's a regular, all around fellerf' ESTRUDE HOLM Hallock, Minn. Freshman Volleyball: Iduna Club. lf there were only more like herl HANNAH M. HOLST Franklin Junior High Polaris Salesman: Secretary Iduna Club. Civic Forum: Park Board: A. Junior So- cial Committee. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. LUDOLPH HOYER Willard Lud Military Drill: Park Board. And parting time toil'd after him in uainf' JOHN EMIL HULPKE l.OWEll Glee Club: Hiawatha : Military Drill: Polaris: Yokohoma Maid : i'Bohemian Girl : Polaris Salesman: Civic Forum: Honorable Mention. The purveyor of particular printing. MARIE M. HUMMEL Immanuel Lutheran Speak less than thou knowestf' ROSALIND HYMES Woodworth. N. D. Ritzie Commercial Club. A small paclzagegbut oh, how preciousf' ESTHER ISAACSON Lake Norden. Jeanne d'l-Xrc Club. Ohl why has happiness so short a day? EMMA JACOBSON Uphaur, N. D. True merit like a deep riuer is silent. ADELAIDE JESPERSON Lindstrom, Minn. Latin Club: Home Economics Club. ' My heart's in Lindstromf' www my WWW 49 lWMlWMWlWI W !lWWWlWWWMWlZW , W WW WWWWlW WNWl ALWIN JOHNSON Bremer Junior High UAV, Glee Club: Bohemian Girl : Military Drill: Hi-Y Club: Stage Force: Orchestra. All the tUorld's a stage and Alwin pulls the curtains. ELDA JOHNSON Willard Polaris Reporter: Blue Triangle: Com- mercial Club: Treasurer of Commercial Club: Honor Student. None named thee but to praisef' ELMER JOHNSON Bremer The Uery pink of perfection. EVELYN JOHNSON Bremer Junior High Park Board: Polaris Reporter: Iduna Club: Blue Triangle. Hllllischief lies half-hidden in her eyes. GEORGE A. JOHNSON District 20 Judge Iduna Club: President Iduna Club: Park Board: Military Drill: Polaris Reporter: Winner Of Dr. Arvidson prize. Swedish Declamatory Contest: Competitive Drill. E'en his failings lean to Uirtue's side. RAYMOND JOHNSON Willard Iduna Club: Commercial Club. Who does his best does LUEll.U ROBERT JOHNSON Bremer Junior High Bob Polaris Reporter: Spanish Club. No uJork's so great as daring to excel. RUTH JOHNSON Lincoln Iduna Club: Hiking: Folk Dancing: Vol- leyball: Park Board. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. RUTH ELIZABETH JOHNSON Bremer Junior High Iduna Club: Secretary Iduna Club. Silence is woman's genuine praise. DOUGLAS JUNEAU Franklin Junior High Jeanne d'Arc Club. He is not in the role of common men. W ww l 50 twnwmnwrrrmrmmwwrwwwwwhyawm . WWMWMIWMWWWIIMIWWWNWH SARA JUUL Hamilton Park Board: Latin Club: Blue Triangle: Honorable Mention. She is wondrous fair. ETHEL KAPLAN Franklin Junior High Jeanne d'Arc Club: Civic Forum: Com- mercial Club: Polaris Reporter: Picture Committee: Honorable Mention: Hiking: Harmony Contest: Circle Intime. Good nature and good sense must euer join. IDA KAPLAN Franklin Junior High Blackie Commercial Club: Civic Forum. Oh for that joy-that joy, to be free. RUTH KAPLAN l..lI1COlI'l Tootsie Volleyball: Indoor: Swimming: Track: Skating: Monogram Winner: Vice Presi- dent. Spanish Club: Harmony Contest: Pin Committee: Camp Fire Girl. Pretty, clever, full of fun, Known and loued by everyone. EDWARD KARI Harrison He'll carry on. IRENE KARLIEN Franklin Junior High Commercial Club: Spanish Club: Civic Forum: Honorable Mention. All women are ambitious. EVELYN KARROLL Grant Commercial Club Director. She will type her way to fame. ANNA KAss Grant Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Home Economics Club: Honorable Mention. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. FANNIE KAss Grant Art Club. Our future Bonheurf' BEN KAUFMAN Franklin, St. Paul Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Mili- tary Drill: Civic Forum: Athletic Board of Control: Park Board: Cantata. Rest, thy chase is done. ' 5 1 lWMWMWiWW W!WWWWWlWlW I , W, W Wl0l!!llWl HWl LESLIE KLAGSTAD Lowell Pat School Quartet: President Civic Forum: Hi-Y: Football 'iN : Class Play: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Music Club: Polaris Annual Stalf. He rushes in where angels fear to tread. OSBORNE KLAVESTAD Franklin Junior High Viking Club. We hardly End any persons of good sensef, CLARENCE K. KLOEHN A Lincoln Cowboy Pete. Park Board: Glee Club: Track NH: Spe- cial Chorus: 'iMelusina : 'iHiawatha : Hi-Y: Iolanthe : Stage Force: Dramatic Club. The multitude is always in' the wrong. RUBY KNUTSEN Northield, Minn. A rare gem. ALICE KOSTAMO Harrison Girls' Athletics. Her perseuerence will make her successful. MARGUERITE KREITZ Franklin Junior High Park Board. '22: Glee Club, '22, '23, '24-1 Erminie : Dramatic Club: Class So- cial Committee: Hlolanthenl Music Club: Class Play. Give me an army of young men and I'll conquer the world? CECIL KRELITZ Pottstown, Penn. Doc The actions of men are the best inter- preters of their thoughtsf' MARION KRETCI-IMER Bremer Junior High Mary Anne Jeanne d'Arc Club: Honor Student. True eyes with a sweet soul shining through them. MILDRED KRUMHOLZ Lowell Secretary, Junior Literary Society: Park Board: Commercial Club. Shorthand is destroying my good dis- positionfi LILA LABOVITZ Sumner Girls' Track, '22, '23: French Club: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Annual Staff: Debate Team: Senior Volley Ball Team, '24: Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum: Girls' League Representative: Glee Club: Honorable Mention. She pours the full tide of eloquence along. ZWIWI QQ MW 52 WMWMWlW WWMWVlWMWWlWW WlW THEODORE LANDY Franklin Junior High Spanish Club: Civic Forum, Doesn't say much. EDWARD LANGER Adams ' Girls are so unnecessary, OSCAR LANGER Adams I agree with my brother. ARNE LARSON Franklin Football, '19: Cwold Pin Declamatory Con- test, '19, E'en though vanquished, he could argue still. VIOLA ANNETTE LERUM Lincoln Val Viking Club: Girl Scout: Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. I like not many, One's enough for me. JENNIE LESKELA Sumner All that's bright must fade. EDITH LEVIN Sumner Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: Park Board: Polaris Salesman. Reading maketh a full man: I'm a librarian. JACK LIBMAN Lincoln Yonkee. La Tertulia: Athletic Board of Control: Civic Forum: Freshman Interscholastic Basketball: Football, '23: Basketball N '23: Captain Basketball, '24: Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Track Man- ager, '22, The king is but a man, as I am. EVELYN LIES Franklin ..Ev:, Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Dra- matic Club. Neat and sweet but never bold. RUSSELL LIFCHITS Lincoln Freshman Basketball: Tennis, '21, '22: Captain, '23: La Tertulia: Polaris Staff: Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter. Judge me not by what I say, I'm in love. Wi,4i!Wl4 WWlW!l 5 3 Wwfwwwmwmaafwfffafmwauf lwQWWwrw rWwrrWIa4yWW ,, M WWMW!!!WlM NWl RUTH LILJEHOLM Bremer Commercial Club: Civic Forum. i'Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. CAVOUR E, LINDBERG Bremer Junior High Caboose Polaris Salesman: lduna Club. 4'My goal is higher than my head. LILLIAN LINDBERG L Bremer Junior High lduna Club: Commercial Club. She's as good as she is fair. THEODORE LINGE Bremer Junior High Ambition, where art thou? BELLA L1PsoN Grant Jeanne d'Arc Club: Freshman Volleyball, 'Z23 Junior Volleyball, 'Z3: Valedictorian: Cercle lntimef' Thou living ray of intellectual fire. EUNICE LONDON Grant Eudy Commercial Club: Wednesday Musical Club: Civic Forum: Honorable Mention. With melody euer in her heart. JUSTINE LOUGHMAN Jackson Commercial Club: Civic Forum. Her beauty shines in her eyesff MARION LUCE Bremer Junior High Glee Club: Blue Triangle: Park Board: Latin Club: Civic Forum. Now here--now there-Wnow where? MABEL LUCILLE LUND Franklin Lunch Committee, '21, '22: Jeanne cl'Arc Club: Polaris Reporter: Park Board: Girls' League: Civic Forum: Chairman Class Pin Committee: Cercle lntimel Home Eco- nomics Club. HTO hear her speak, and see her smile, You were in Paradise the while. EUGENIA MCHUGH Franklin Junior High Jean Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: So- cial Chairman of Blue Triangle. Eugenia MCI-Iugh Of the Casey Revue. 54 J. KENNETH MACKENZIE Franklin Junior High lWM!WMWllW,W 0lWWIWlWW MlWW , ' mmm iWafwfwfWWwNm Jay Khay Hi-Y. '22, '23, '24: Assistant Secretary of Hi-Y: Secretary Hi-Y: Delegate to Roches- ter Y Conference: Delegate to Mankato Y Conference: Hi-Y Bookroom: Polaris Reporter: Civic Forum: Golf NH: Park Board: Feature Editor Polaris Weekly: Feature Editor of Polaris Annual: Chair- man Class Motto Committee: Honorable Mention: Class Play: Class Poet. Much can be done with a Scotchman if he be caught young. RICHARD MABERRY Bremer Junior High Dick The Man from the Lone Star State ETHELWYN MAESER Bremer They say dimples are angelic: she has them. KENNETH V. MANION Garfield Officer Military Drill: Hi-Y Club: N. H. Vaudeville: Lunch Committee. Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit, ABE MARGOLIS Franklin Junior High Debate: Orchestra: Track: Civic Forum. His hobby is debate. ARNOLD MARKUS l..iIlCOln Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Annual Staff: Civic Forum: Athletic Board of Control: Civic Forum Reporter: Honor- able Mention. The essence of true worth. LOIS MASON Lowell Sonny Glee Club: Music Club: Iolanthe : i'Er- minie : Polaris Salesman. She untwists the soul of harmony. ESTHER CHARLOTTE MAXWELL Lowell Charlie Blue Triangle: Girl Scouts: Girls' League: Commercial Club: Civic Forum. A good scout. ELENORE MEINKE Bremer Junior High Home Economics Club: Polaris Reporter. Life's too short for mean anxieties. MARVIN L. MEINKE Hamilton Lunch Committee. '20, '21, '22, '23, '24. A high soaring eagle. ' www 5 5 lwQWfamhrWfWmr Wafra1awQa4yWaW , wWmwfwfWWgNm ROSE NIELTZER Forum. MILES MENNIE ALICE METSALA Baseball. ond Orchestra. Lyndy Spooks Blue Triangle: ANNA IVIINKIN Shorty l ! WW 56 Economics Club, Girl Scouts 1 Comme Grant rcial Club: Civic fl merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. AGNES MENGELKOCH St. Joseph's Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum: Commercial Club: Girls' League: Polaris Salesman: Honor Stud A perfect woman ent. nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. How many Mile Commercial Club. Bremer Junior High s is Menniefn Harrison Patience is good, but joy is betterf' DONALD HERBERT M1CKELsoN Bremer Junior High i'ResolUe to be thyself. WILLIAM MICHLIN Harrison Sgt. Military Drill: Band, '21, '22, '23, '24-: Spanish Club: Polaris Salesman: Sec- My saxophone and I are inseparable friends. LYNDE N ARTHUR MILBRAITH Glee Club: Class Play. Franklin Junior High He shines brightest at night. VERONA MEREDITH MILLER Civi Bremer Junior High c Forum: Girls' League: Honorable Mention. Ever ready for work or playf' Grant Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Home Shorthand is her winning hand. MABEL MONTGOMERY Bremer Junior High Commercial Club: French Club. mln doing of aught let your wit bear stroke. AWwlWWWWWWWWlWWWW WlWlWWhwWW . wwwmmhznwmffmfwwe DANIEL J, MURPHY Pro-Cathedral Announcement committee: Hi-Y: Polaris Salesman. l Dare to be a Daniel. l KENNETH MURPHY Ascension All things come to them that wait. SARA NADLER Franklin Junior High Commercial Club: Civic Forum. One of the sunbeams of the Commercial Department. ' EMIL NELSON Milltown, Wls, Winner of Jewelled Hi-Y Pin: Triangle Club, '2l: Hi-Y Club, '22, '23, '24: Sgt. at Arms, Hi-Y, '22: Treasurer Hi-Y, '23, '24: Manager Hi-Y Bookroom, '23, '24-: Delegate to Mankato Y Conference: Freshman Basketball: Polaris Salesman. '2l: Officer, Military Drill, '22, '23: Treasurer Civic Forum, , '24: Athletic Board of Control, '21, '22, '23, '24: Lunch Committee, '21, '22, '23, '24: Military Competitive Drill: Business Man- ager N Handbook: Business Nlanager, Polaris Annual: June Class Pin Committee: Chairman June Class Picture Committee. He is winding his clock of wit, By and by it will strike. GRACE NELSON Claire City, S. D. Glee Club, '24: Second Glee Club, '22, '23: Civic Forum: Home Economics Club: Park Board. Bright eyes. WARNER S. NELSON Bremer Junior High Witt Military Drill, '22, '23: Glee Club, '22, '23, '24: Bohemian C1irl : lduna Club: North High Ski Club. He tried the luxury of being good. ANN R. NOODLEMAN Franklin Junior High Commercial Club: Civic Forum. With her winsome smile, she has won us all. EDWIN W. NORBERG Lowell Triangle Club: Hi-Y Club: Park Board. The field's his study, nature is his book. JENNINGS NORDIN Hamilton Iduna Club. Small but great. LILAH B. NORDLAND ' William Penn Bob Park Board: Latin Club: Honorable Men- tion. I have to study my Virgil. fwf:Wff2lrQQr WW S7 Wf' lMN Ml WWWWlWMZWMwMWW , ' W Wf ZWM!MllWl MWWl I LLOYD E. ODOMS Lincoln i Smoo 1 This life is most jolly. lENS S. OLSEN Oak Grove School Jimmy Viking Club: Freshman Basketball, '18, I can't get up with the sun, I stay up too late with the daughter. GLADYS l. OLSON Whittier Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Viking Club. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. WALLACE OLSON Harrison My words were meant for deeds. HELEN O'NEIL Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Irish Blue Triangle: Vice President Civic Forum: Senior Debate, '24: Polaris Re- porter: Polaris Annual Stall: Honor Stu- dent: Chairman Arbor Day Committee. Such Ioveliness I never knew 'Til she smiled on me. ETHEL OSBERG Bremer Junior High Blue Triangle Club, '23, '24: Vice Presi- dent lduna Club: lduna Club Reporter, '22, '23, '24. Her fortune is her wealth of raven curls. SIGURD OSTGAARD William Penn Stage Force: Polaris Salesman. Where's my wandering boy this evening? SOPHIE OSTRIN Harrison Spanish Club. Who hath a book, hath but to read. DONOVON PALMER Milwaukee, Wis. Radio Club: Hi-Y: French Club: Glee Club: Erminie : Manager of North High Bookroom: Honorable Mention. Where's Julia? STANLEY PALMER Lowell Orchestra '21, '22, '23, 24: HiaWatha : Erminie : Bohemian Girl : Yoko- homa Maid : Sergeant Military Band '22. '23: Band '21, '22, '23, '2-4: Athletic Board of Control: Park Board: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Civic Forum: North Vaudeville: Tennis '23, '24: Char- ter member Triangle Club. He lives upon his wit. WlW'4V wWWWf ss lwhawmaaalafwwwnwwwwwhyawaa , ' WWWWWI, f,WWW!lW!M Wl EARL PARKER Sumner Football '23: Basketball '24. StoneuJalI. ANN JEAN PEARSON Bass Lake School Civic Forum: Commercial Club. Deep life in all that's true! EDGAR PEARSON Bremer Junior High Eddie. Triangle Club: Orchestra: Hi-Y: Iolan- the : Iduna Club President. What shall I do to be forever known? MABEL PEARSON Wayzata High School None but herself can be her parallel. HERBERT M. PERSON Lincoln Herb, Park Board: Athletic Board of Control: Glee Club: Polaris Annual Staff: Bo- hemian Girl : Erminie : Iolanthe. ALICE L. Al, Blue Triangle: Civic Forum: Volley Ball. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. GLADYS PETERSON Siren, Wis. I hate nobody. LYALL PETERSON Willard Cwlee Club: Spanish Club: Cross Country. Fore: May he hit the ball hard. ROSWELL A. PETERSON Bremer Junior High Ross. Football '23: Track '24, He prou'd best man i' the field. KENNETH M. PETT Franklin Junior High Teny. A well-known Person. PETERSON Bremer Junior High Nothing petty. i WWf l'f9MWWf so lWMl lW W WWWlMWlWfWWMWWW , W WflWWWW!Wl!!WlM WM MARY PETTIS Bremer Junior High i Our mutual friend. HAROLD PFAFF William Penn Football '23. Seldom comes glory till a man be dead. I feel fine. RICHARD PITTELKOW Franklin Junior High Dick. Manager of Stage Force: Hi-Y: Er- minie : Military Drill: Beauty and Ja- cobin : Franklin Orchestra: Class Play. Love understands love: it needs no talk. HARRY POATE Willard Military Drill. He is sufficient, . ELLEN PRATT Zimmerman, Minn. Commercial Club. The silent countenance often speaks, ABE RABINOWITZ Jamestown, N. D. Basketball: Football: Orchestra: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Latin Club. Be wiser than other people, - But do not tell them so. MILDRED RABINOWITZ Harrison Girl Scouts: Spanish Club. If music is 11 universal language, She is a linguist. DANIEL RAY l,OW2ll From whence came this ray of brightness. AMBROSE F. REDMOND Franklin Junior High Amby. Football '21, '23, '24: Track '22, '23, '24: Basketball '22, '23, '24: Polaris Re- porter '24-: Associate Editor Polaris An- nual: N Man: Sargeant at Arms: Hon- orable Mention: Class Play. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. EDITH RESSEN Sumner Home Economics Club: Commercial Club. Wee, Modest, crimson tipped flower. l l l 1 WWW! f WWW so ' lWNWW,7WMWW.W WWlWWlWlWW WWW FLORENCE RICHMAN Sumner Polaris Salesman: Park Board: Commercial Club: Girl Scout. I never spent a merrier hour. MARTIN J. RIDER Bremier Junior High i Mart Park Board President. A shark in history and in Math. i He'll walk the straight and narrow path. DOROTHY PEARL RIVKIN Sumner Commercial Club: Literary Society. Never known to groan or shirk. At an extra hour's work. TILLIE RIVEL ROCKLER Harrison Polaris Reporter: Secretary and Chairman Girl Scout Organization: Park Board: Commercial Club: Spanish Club: Honor- able Mention in Harmony Contest. Love me, love my music. REUBEN ROSEN Franklin Junior High Genius must be born and never can be taught. BESSIE J. ROSENBERG La Crosse, Wis. Jeanne d'Arc Club. Always self-possessed is she. ASTRID RUDBERG Franklin Junior High Huck Finn. Glee Club: Folk Dancing: lduna Club: Hiking. How sweet your music is. ' DOLORES M. RUSSELL Bremer Junior High Doug, Orchestra: Blue Triangle: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: La Tertulia: Honorable Mention. Eyes with a wondrous charm. ALBERT RYDEEN Brooklyn Center, Dist. 25 Polaris Salesman: lduna Club. He has a bank account of good ideas. MIRIAM SALA Harrison Mem. Civic Forum: Latin Club: Commercial Club: Honorable Mention. lt only lakes a couple thrills, To make the day completef' WWI mmm 6 1 W,WfWWW WlW!!WlWW NWI iwNWWmrWwa WafaaWa , W,!WWM WWO0W!WMWNWl NORMAN SAMPSON Harrison Poets' Club: Radio Club: Scientific Club: Second Glee Club. Matchless his pen. GLEE SAMUELSON Comfrey, Minn. Do. Glee Club: Latin Club. The young lady across the way. MABEL SANDERS Bremer Junior High Mibbs. Viking Club: Blue Triangle: Civic Forum: Class Play. Most divinely fair. SAMUEL OVINGTON SCHEKMAN Lll'lCOln Manager Track: Assistant Manager Foot- ball: Assistant Manager Baseball: Spanish Club: Military Drill. Never known to be quiet. FLORENCE SCHIEBE Holy Angels Academy Jeanne d'Arc Club: Civic Forum: Com- mercial Club. Nothing great was ever achieved ivithout enthusiasm. THEODORE SCHIEL William Penn The deed I intend is great, But what as yet, I know not. EVA SCHMIDT Olivia High School Li'1' Eva. Volleyball: Basketball. . This is station FUN broadcasting cheer- fulness. MYRTLE SCHUCK Franklin Junior High Civic Forum: Iduna Club: Junior Literary Society: Glee Club: Erminie : Hlolan- the : Declamatory Contest. To try your eloquence, now, 'tis time. ARTHUR SCHULTZ Bremer Junior High Happy. ' n I To us he is a lad worth while Who views the world with a merry smile. LEONARD SEGAL Franklin Junior High Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24-: Military Drill '21, '22: Track NH: Spanish Club '24, '23. He's a quiet man, but quite a man. mama 62 0WWIXIWIMWIWIMIWWHWWMHWMIWWWWWWW . ' mawmfwwafwfwfwwawa SYPORA SEGAL Palestine Jeanne d'Arc Club: Cercle Intime. Always pleasant, with a smile for everyone. PEARL MAY SGUTT Douglas Jeanne d'Arc Club: Park Board: Vaude- ville: Polaris Reporter '21, '22, '23, '24: Secretary of Civic Forum: Dramatic Club: Chairman Social Committee June Class '24: Class Play, Too fair for words. STEPHA CELIA SHAPIRO Harrison Girl Scouts: Commercial Club: Civic Forum. One must be valiant, one must he wise. MILDRED SHAW Bremer Junior High Middy. Blue Triangle. She's our delight. MARY SHINDER Lincoln Spanish Club: Commercial Club: Girl Scouts: Civic Forum: Polaris Salesman. She excels in the magic of her locks. ANNA SHUSSIN Sumner Commercial Club: Civic Forum. She never offended by over-talking. JULIA L. SIEMERS Bremer Junior High Tudee. Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Glee Club. Where's Donovan? REUBEN RAYMOND SILVERMAN Sumner Track. 1 often wished that I had clear- For life, six hundred bucks a year. WILLIAM SISKIN Sioux City, Iowa Bill, Baseball: Track. Why worry? Tomorrow is twenty-four hours away. LOUIS SMILER Harrison Civic Forum: Junior Literary Society: Basketball: Polaris Salesman. He's a Smilerf' WWW if mama 63 ffw rrrrwr1rr fWwfrrlrrwfZw41rWfaW , W W WWW!lMl MWNMl ALYCE SMITH Ascension Junior Literary Society: Vice President Junior Literary Society: President Dra- matic Club: Spanish Club: Silver Triangle: Vice President and President Silver Tri- angle: Blue Triangle: Declamatory Contest '22: Honorable Mention. Acts like a tonic in any crowd. JEAN SMITH Bremer Junior High Jeanne d'Arc Club: Vice President Jeanne d'Arc Club: Charter Member of Cercle lntime: Blue Triangle: Polaris Weekly Staff: Editor-in-Chief Polaris Annual: Honor Student. 'Aflnd uJhene'er she smiles. A dimple in each cheek appears. JAMES L. SNOW Bremer Junior High Jim. Honorable Mention. l have genius, if you only knew il.', BETTY SOLOMON Lincoln Almost Everymann: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Junior Literary Society: Girls' League '23. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? LOUIS SPERLING Harrison Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: An- nual Staff: Honor Student. Through his intellect he will achieve his greatness. BERNICE STEFFENSEN District 25 Sis. Commercial Club: Girls' League. A rare bit of LUl70l9SO!T1Ef1ESS.H ETHEL STEIN Harrison Musi'c has charms and so has she. JACK STOLLER Sumner Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Mili- tary Drill '22, '23: Polaris Staff. lf he has any faults he has left us in doubt. FRANCES SWEENEY Vocational Fran Jeanne d'Arc Club: Blue Triangle: Polaris Reporter: Annual Polaris Staff: Honor Student: Class Play: Cercle Intime: Senior Debate. Her countenance reflects the beauty of her soul, ' LOUIS SWENSON Hamilton I Hockey '23, He may not play hooky, ,LLL But heudoes play hockey. Wm QW WWW 64 1,muwwfmmfttlmfmmfWtwwftwftwllwllmhgwwa , GOLDIE TANZER Mason Clty. Iowa Commercial Club: Civic Forum. f'Wait till I get started. JULIA TURCHICK Franklin Junior High Polaris Salesman: Spanish Club. Big only in the hearts of her friends. AGNES TERESA TWITE Harrison Tess. Blue Triangle: Secretary Girl Scouts: Vi- king Club: Commercial Club: Park Board: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Weekly :Stalfz Senior Indoor Team: Junior Volleyball Team: Track: Polaris Annual Staff: Hon- orable Mention. Her smile is like a rainbow flushing through a misty sky. WILLIAM ULRICH Fargo High School Bill Latin Club: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: First Cilee Club: Erminie : Football, Basketball: Track: Radio Club: Iolan- the. I expect that woman will be the last thing civilized by man. ELSIE ULSTROM Bremer Junior High La Tertulia '22: lduna Club '22, '23, '24: Blue Triangle '23, '24-. She'll do good by stealth and blush to ind it fame. ALICE CAROLYN VERHEYEN Franklin Junior High Blue Triangle: Glee Club '22, '23, '24: North High Music Club: Home Economics Club: 'Spanish Club '23, '24-: French Club '22: Civic Forum: Class Play. Angels listen when she sings. HAROLD VINES William Penn He speaks not all he thinks. JOHN VOEGTLI Hamilton Radio Club. ' Not quantity, but quality. SAM WALZER Lincoln La Tertulia: Civic Forum: Track: Tennis. He entertains. ANNE WASSERMAN Sumner Spanish Club: Commercial Club. I spent all my time on my shorthand. WlWl4V W!W7!W!d' 6 5 WIWWJWWIWWIWWIWJIIWIMWMWN lWM!0WlIMlW WWMMlWlVlMZWMWMW . W, W WWWWl!l!ilM Wl GENEVIEVE WEINER Sumner ' Salutatorian: President of Latin Club '24s 5 Jeanne d'Arc: Polaris Weekly Staff: Po- laris Annual Staff: Inter Class Debate: Po- laris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Junior Literary Society: Civic Forum: Cercle In- time: Chairman Flower Committee: Win- ner Ciood English Contest. Bid me discourse: I will enchant thine, ears. DOROTHY WEMETT North Central High. Dot Spokane, Wash. Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Polaris Annual Staff: Iolanthe : Honorable Mention. There's mischief in her eyes. ERNEST WEPPLO L.il'1COln R. O. T. C.: Band: Military Drill. It is a misery ro be born, a pain to live, a trouble to die. KENNETH WERNER Bremer Junior High 'lThe noblest mind, the best contentment has. CECIL WHEELER Franklin Junior High Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Annual Staff: Cross Country 'Zl: Park Board ,21. Wit and humor belong to genius alone. RUTH J. WILEN Lincoln Polaris Reporter. I was placed in this world to be happy. IDA WILENSKY Sumner Park Board: Civic Forum: Spanish Club. She's quiet, but very effective. AGNES WILLNER Bremer Junior High Aggie, lduna Club. Speech is great, but silence is greater. MILDRED WITT William Penn Latin Club: Civic Forum: Home Eco- nomics Club. Her smile is her fortune. KENNETH WOLFE Wayzata High School Kenney. Radio Club: Polaris Salesman: Park Board: Hi- Y Club. A studious bluf?er. 'fW4'0QW4WW 66 4WNWl,6WWW4fIW flWWMfWfM!lllllVlW W ,. WlWiWMlWWWWWWW!W !Nl MARK YANKOWlCH Grant First Orchestra: Corporal Military Drill: Polaris Salesman. He even laughs in Latin. PHILIP MARTIN YESNES Franklin TNT. MARGUERITE YURGAE Harrison Muggs. Commercial Club: Spanish Clubg Polaris Reporter. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. HARRY MARTIN ZIPPERMAN Zip. Franklin Junior High Polaris Weekly Staff: Park Board: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman: Class Mascot: Jeanne d'Arc Club: Civic Forum: Cilee Club. Keep that school girl complexion. ROBERT W. ZONDLER Bremer Junior High Glee Club: Erminie : Military Drill. The last of the throng. JACK LAZNICK FLORENCE RALPH QQ5 fi! yff f If .f f I PQ Ns I ' ,, ff -F QP? .Z K ,Li fi-9 1 2225 NP fwfr QQ wwf 67 ww WwwWf WwWnfwwWfm1wMW1W , ' wWWfwnfffWWwNwf BERTHA LEVITON Born September 4 1906 Dred September 23 1923 IRENE WALWORTH Class of June 1926 Born March 21 1908 D1ed November 8 1923 MERLE NEWTON Class of June 1926 Born, May 8, 1908 Died, January 11, 1924 AURIN PEPPER Class of June, 1924 Born, January 23, 1905 Died June, 1923 ilu emumam Class of January, 1925 68 . iw WlWWWWfWWf WWlWWlWWMW!W !WfUWWWXMXXWXWWWMW Special Jlwards Minneapolis Journal Prize BELLA LIPSON North American Bank Prize ZELLA DULING Y. W. C. A. Character Pin ZELLA DULING Hi-Y Scholastic Prize ALLEN ANDERSON Dr. Siuertson Scholarship Prize LUCILE COSGROVE MARGARET GRANNINC Siguald Quale Prize SYNNOVE SCHJELDERUP Declamatory Contest Wi'nners HAROLD GOLDENBERG EVELYN WEISBERG 69 0WMlWMlW 7 fWWWl7WWWWWWW , mWfWfffwffWWwNW , ' . ' , fs, '70 I or-2eAN1zX'f1oN I xx I W MfWWmwwwwWwfWfWmf1wMfWx1zWPMaQwzw W1mWwffffwfwfwwWw JANUARY ANNFAL S'l'AI lf' Blanche McC1'ea, Melvin llcrmlt, Plain' Coultvr. jainvs RIlIlI!2lI50l l, lfvelyn Ilrown, Ray llacrtel, Lucy Lzxnghlin, litta XYexler, llallic lirickncr, Paul Rndof. Irving Defjraff, Alburta Knox, Fonetancu Kantli. Sylvia Gill, Gerald Rahinowitn. JUN IQ ANNUAL STA FF Morris llcrman, HL-lcn Harilcnlwrg, Cecil XYl1c':'lcr, Agnus Twitc. Howard llllllSL'. Kenneth Macliunzic, Genevieve XYicln-r, Lila Lalrovitz, Frances Sxvi-L-mky, Rnih Altman, Arnnlcl Xlarkus, David Davis, lla-lvn 0'Xcil, Emil Nelson, ji-:m Smith, Ambrose Ri-ilmoncl, liclxvirma Urary, Louis Spsrling f 7 1 V I WW 72 1 is I S X N S S S S Q 2 5 E 5 E S S E X E S S E S Q 'Hi sf X S . X S X X Q S X S S X S S E X S Q S s N S S S Q S X S, LTY FACU HIGH THE NORTH . W WWMWlW W f MWWWlWfWWM,Wii W 4lZWWWllW!M iWM NORTH HIGH FACULTY Jessie Abbott flinglislij, Stella Adams Qlinglishj, 'I'ekla Alexis CSweclishD, Julia liartliolet Cliiologyj, Beatrice Bertliold QGirls' Gymnasiumj, Margaret llortlcn Clinglishj, Theodore llreeklieimer CShopj, Helen Brockway CDrawingJ, Jost-ph Brom QXlatln-matiesj, Aclcla llrown CStenograpllyl, Georgia liurgcss Cl.atinJ, Anna Carson fFll1gliSl1D, George fonklin flloys''GyninasiumJ, Robert A. t'rawfot'tl QStenograpliyD, Ethel Crittenden Clinglishj, Perley A. Davis Qfheniistryj, lennie Drum Cfiiologyj, Helen lf. Eayrs Cllomestie Seieneej, Luey Eclquist Qklodern llistoryj, Pauline Farseth QNOrseD, Gladys Fellows Qliirls' Gymnasiumj, Florence Felt Cllistoryj, Homer L. Fetzer Chleehanical Dl'3NVl11gj, Caroline Fischer Cllusiness Composi- tionj, Elizabeth H. Foss Qliotanyj, Gertruile L. Gee Qlinglishj, Agnes Glasoe fl'l1lg'liSllj, Mary Goff QHis- toryj, Marian Gould QEnglishD', Esther llall QSpanisl1j, Elsie Haukey Qllistorgj, Mabel liart Qllathcniaticsl, Laura Henry Qlinglishj, llatliilda lloltz Qlfreneli and Spanishb, Archer lrlurcl Ql'hysiesD, Jesse Huston Clliology and Physicsj, Mattie Huston Olzitlin-itiatiesj, Phoebe james CDonu-stic Seiencej, George Jensen Qlfivicsj, Edith H. Jones flinglislij, Katherine Kelly Cllnglishj, Martin 'l'. Kennetly Clloys' Gymnasiumj, lleleu Kirsehstein Qlinglishj, Minnie Koelisel Cliiologyj, Hermine Koenig Cflermanj, Susan A. Leet Cjournalismj, Myron F, Leslie Qlllatlleniatiesb, Tliyrza Nleflure QLibrarian7, june AleLaircl Cllistoryj Flsa Huebner CSte11og'raphyD, XYilliam Mancleville CI.aw and Suciologyj, Ida V. Mann CLatinj, Francis Miller fliookkeepingj, Mary C. Moses CU. S. llistoryb, Lulu Mosier CHistoryJ. 'l'l1Cl'L'S3 .Xlurphy Qnozne Nisitor and Nursej, Marie H. Nelson QSewingD, Cieorge ll. Pollard CBookkGeping'D, joseph 'l'. Paulson Clieonotnicsb, Mary Powell fTCClll1iC3l Englisllj, Alary l'utnam Cfliemistryj, Orin Ringwalt fSl1opJ, Ruby Sanderson Cllistoryj, John Santee Qljltysicsj, Chester Saxlmy Qlinglishj, Eda Sclke CSpani5h5, Nlazie Shannon fling- lislij, XYilliam Shepard CSoeiologyl, Laura Sherman Qlinglishj, Emma Sielil Clloznestie .-Xrtj, Ruth Sims Qbtenozraphyj, Kate Smith CStenographyj, Horace B. Street CBlathematiesD, Lloytl Stoivell QDrawingJ, Agnes Swennes fDesigningD. Roy 'l'. Teiitiey falusirj, Lyflia Thompson tLatinJ, liertlia H. Thorpe fling- lisltj, Edward XVestknann Cfonnnertial Aritlitnetie and liookkeepingj, Florence XYeston Chlathematicsl, Ieanne XYhitlet QFrenehD, llessie Xvlli'lilL'l' fllisloryj. XYinworth XYilliams ffivies and llistoryj, Irma -XYollthan Olusie Assistantb, Henry T. Zittelman QAutomotivc-D. OFFICE FORCE Upper row: A. Sehlossa, E. Collins, ll. Shaughnessy Lower row: XY. XY. Hobbs, Prineipal: A. Deliore, F. XY. Gates, Assistant l'rineii1al. IANITORS WW 73 AW MW W fMMl!WlWW1WW W . WlWfWl POLARIS XVEEKLY STAFF M. Frank, R. listerly, A. Twite, S. Hoffman, H. Hardcnberg, D. Davis, G. XVeiner, H. Salisbury, H. Charlson, 13. Ilorup, T. Parker, B. Mcrsky, M. Liss, K. MacKenzie, H. Zipperman, A. Redmond, A. Markus, L. Manthey, H. Cooper, S. Gottwerth, S. Hcrshcovitz, L. Peterson, M. Christensen, I. Smith, F. Kreig, S. Goldstein. POLARIS WEEKLY OLARIS Weekly is the official publication of North High School. Closely affiliated to it is the Polaris Annual, edited by the graduating classes. The Polaris Weekly has been doubly interesting this year due to some attractive features added to its pages, such as 'AC h i l d h o o d Memories, Real Things in Life, Thoughts, 'iLimerick, Our Family Tree, Rolling Stones, and Among'Our Books. The Polaris is a member of the Twin City Press Associa- tion, the State Press Association, and the Central Interscho- lastic Press Association. At the state press convention held at Chisholm, Minnesota, this year, North High tied for first place with its annual, and at the interstate convention which was held at Milwaukee, the Weekly was rated as one of the first class of All-American High School Newspapers. The staff this year is composed of forty-six members, including reporters. There are also assistant room reporters. During the past year the Polaris has been striving to reach the goal of per- fection in being a true voice of the school. ,- fi W W vi it 74 4mN wfwf WfWWwWffmfWw4yWmfWpM 41 Wwwffwfwwuwn POLARIS SALESBT1-1X POLA RTS R EPORT ERS 4 .:- i in ff!! - IW! Q ... My fl ff N - f w' , If ff :JV 'Rift 2 ,W .f 1 v . ' hn fif .. ' 73135111- I5 'iff 47 Q- RR- . - I 'Pl- ' . - .,.xE55::::.f,:. , - f .3 if A f 15 1 ,.m-:iL..k-Ax Q I., Y . h ,unix I.. ff - , f1ffE??,yff, 2 uf,-, .,q, Q, :in-Tw, f .- '- '- P. f . f U V. p I fmwffwwwwfmffw Wiwmmfrffffwrwwffhffmffnfffffmwmmwffmfwwmwfvwfffmfz MW 75 IW W W W f Z6 fjgz W W W W W S S S S S g E . i S E S 3 S X Q N 0 R T I1 I1 1 c :Ii F 1 R s ,P O R C 141 L 4 s rr R A 1V 4 WW fWWWfW WWWWWlfWWW1WfWWW ,. mwwwfWfwfmWWwWa1 X fa x QQ g Mei- '-5' QF 1 QS ORCHESTRA NE of the most active musical organizations at North is the first orchestra. The orchestra is bigger and better than it has ever been before. In the past year it has purchased one French horn, two violas, one bassoon, and one oboe. With the addition of several violins, the personnel of the orchestra has increased to fifty-two. North's orchestra is the only one in the city that has a bassoon and a musician capable of playing it. North is one of two schools that has an oboe in the orchestra. In the past year the North High Orchestra has been recognized as the very best orchestra in the city. It received national distinction when, as the best high school orchestra in the city, it played under .Iohn Phillip Sousa in his annual concert, November 3, 1923. This is the greatest honor that ever has been accorded a high school orchestra. The orchestra plays at all school functions, such as commencements, class plays, and operas. In the opera given last year, Erminie, the orchestra was considered a great factor in the success of the opera. This year the orchestra played even better in Iolanthe. All the credit for the organization of this orchestra is due the director, Mr. R. T. Tenney. Mr. Tenney took charge in 191 9. By close economy, he purchased enough instruments to complete the entire instrumentation. He has developed a string section that is the equal of any in the country. In fact, after playing under Sousa's direction, that great band director proclaimed North's orchestra as the very best high school orchestra he had ever heard. Mr. Tenney has given our school an orchestra that is worth the honor of representing North High. E 1 lf? qi 'L-gm, Q ' 5 i. .. THE SECOND oRc3HEsTRA ECI-XUSE of the large number interested in orchestra work, it is necessary to have two orchestras at North. This year the second orchestra consists of twenty-four members. There are eight first violins, six second violins. five saxophones, one 'cello, one bassoon, one flute, one French horn, and one drum. The vacant positions each term in the first orchestra are filled by members of the second orchestra. The second orchestra of today is the first orchestra of tomor- row. Increased interest has been developed in the work of in- strumental music through the able work of the members of the two orchestras. 77 5 S 5 Q E 3 S S S S x S 3 3 3 S E x S Q Q S X S X is I 5 E S S . S S S X 5 S S S 5 x S S S S S X Q S 5 X 5 E S i X S TRA .S SECOND ORCHF , WW 78 WnwwlfwfmwfmfwwMWMMMWMWMQIMW,MQW ,, ff Mf7fWfWWfWWWWfMW WwW GIRLS' FIRST GLEE t'l.L'll lst row: Slluck, Louscll, Hs-tllunil, Samet, Larsim, Dunham, limi-s. 2nd row: QTOIIUVCY, Hanson, liclman, MeKivc1', L'a1'lson, Samuelson, Nelson, licrquist, Scliruibi-r. 3rd row: Mason, Krcitz, Verhcyen, Kronick, Stockdale, lllll'lSTl?lllSQI'l, Art-ntson, v Bohnenstingi-l, Kotasek. 4th row: llalloran, Gross, Young, Fellcr, Mr. Tenncy, Butler, Guincns, Slwrinan, Christy. CiLEE CLUBS LEE CLUBS are four in number because of the abundance of X it mf musical talent at North High School. There is a boys' and 'X if fy, girls' second Glee Club: the first Boys' club and the first Girls' club. Never before in the history of the Clee Clubs has there ,gxq ' been such strenuous competition at the tryouts. This wealth in fx of material was evident in the quality of the Work put out by il , them. M The Glee Clubs. under the direction of R .T. Tenney. gave i,!i ix, Y , Wil one of the most successful noon-day concerts at the courthous: .illf!,1lQl',,, xi that the people of Minneapolis have yet heard. They sang the 'l iglllgyliri Niiiluxlff Cantata HGallia by Gounod. l'lllflUll lli'W'it ln April, the first Cilee Clubs, accompanied by the first ,Y 'lil l' Vxf, . i Q orchestra, presented the opera lolanthe. Critics spoke very fl highly of this performance. The leading parts in the opera were taken by Alvse Verheyen, Marguerite Krietz, Dorothy Wemett, Margaret Hulbert, Lois Mason, Paul Beekman, Irving Wicklund. Leslie Klaqstad, Lester Brown, Edwin Lindstrom, Estelle Kronick, and Alfred Pepper. The opera was a great success in every Way-musically, dramatically, and financially. These same Glee Clubs sang at the January Commencement. With the ending of this school term, the Glee Clubs close a verv successful year. The clubs organized and set to work at the beginning of the year and have produced many fine results. The second glee club has been progressing rapidly this year. It is com- posed of seventy-three members. which is almost equal to the number of mem- bers in the first Cilee Club. The Boys' Glee Club and the Cmirls' Cilee Club meet on Wednesday, the girls meet on Monday and the boys on Thursday. Miss Wollthan is the director. 79 fm !7 WW!!WlM W W so ,E Q N I1 vf Cr, :H , .- ,Ss H T! nz: 'rzf like ,RV MJ sw: :CJ- L E 1 .44 zgu SF' :A .V 243 bii ,- -1 T .: ,117 wifi? -., A A r-1 5 ,fi :Ss SEZ JL'--1 EJQ Fl-2 we TT ,N ::'E -1C1fUu1 EMM .... an-E A C : 12: 'J as I: -O 4-1U'4 --V aw mg.: L12 45: U 559 H5 sn 2 U L11 1 . AW Wwwmmwwmwwwfmymwfww , MWf MmWWmffwfffwfW SICVUXD GLICIC CLUBS R. T. Tenney, Director NORTH HIGII HAND M. F. Leslie, Director 81 AMQQMWWWWWWMWWWMWMWMMMW w yqymww , ' mmwmmmmwWmmwmwmwmmqQmf f1bLANTHEH OF OPERA CAST ammWAEaQ!y www w a 4wwwffwfwfwwnwn . aw wMfWfWWwmWmww1ffmfwWMWmWpafayw 53? I M2 r - if at Lgga i W C iii CHARTER MEMBERS WEDNESDAY MUSICAL CLUB T last a much needed musical organization has developed at North, the Wednesday Musical Club. It is quickly becoming popular With the students and the faculty. The club consists of fifty members, twenty-five charter members and twenty-five additional members. The additional members must pass the approval of the membership committee, which consists of five charter mem- bers, Who vote on the applicants and pass on them with a two-thirds majority. The purpose of the club is to give the members a chance to entertain the club members at Weekly entertainments, and also to appear outside of school on various programs. Many prominent musicians have promised their services at the future meetings and many treats are in store for the club members. The Weekly meetings of this club are extensively attended by the students and the faculty and entertainment and education is derived from each meeting. NEXV MEMBERS lWW Q ,WM7Wl as 0W Wl! WW fMWWlWWfWWWWZ!W , 4fffwfwfwaffwfWWaQf SAXI XPH ON E SEXT IC'l I' li Upper row: Jason Yaggy, Ralph Lane, lYilli31Tl Kliclilin. owcr row: Miss XYulhl1a, Myrtle Bremer, llarold Axilrotl, Lael Yaggy, POLARIS SAXOPHQNE QUINTET HE organization of the Polaris Saxophone Quintet has - added to the already numerous musical clubs at North. With Miss Wollthan as its capable director, and with W accomplished musicians for its members, the Quintet has gained, in its first year, an enviable record in the musical I 'f' world of North. t, f 'Having this -year's record as a start, the Quintet hopes to , 1 f 1 continue its activities with as great success next year. TORCH CLUB ' , WW 84 . lw MfWwwwWfWwWWWIwWWxWWaWW wffwwwffwfffwffmwwwww TORCH CLUB HE purpose of the Torch Club is to create and maintain high standards of Christian living. There are sixty members in the Torch Club. The club is divided into four chapters of about fifteen members each. Each chapter has its own officers and advisor. The Torch Club sent Fred Hay as delegate to the Older Boys' Conference at Mankato last December. The Torch Club members have been addressed by such speakers as Mr. Bruce Tolman, State Boys' Work Secretary: Mr. Ben Chap- man, Secretary ofthe Minneapolis Hi-Y Clubs, and Stoney Koehler of the Y. M. C. A. The Club gave a successful movie in March. The last Thursday of each month is f'Open Night. The club has supper in the cafeteria on this occasion. The club meets on Thursday nights of each Week in the 'iBillion Dollar room. Mr. Angel, Boys' Secretary of the North Side is director of the club. The advisors of the chapters are Bill Rietzke, Murton Jurgenson, and Ciordon MacKenzie. The officers of the club are Donald Harris, President: Karl Bach, Vice-president, Allan Landoff, Secretary: and Rudolph Gardin, Treasurer. ill' ' ll ni HI-Y CLUB EARLY the work of the Hi-Y Club at North has been progressing until during the last year the Hi-Y Club has been one of the outstanding organizations in the school. The purpose, to extend, create, and maintain high standards of l' l l IW p Ch h h h h h 1 cl y ip' l'Vl'i f ristian c aracter t roug out t e sc oo an communit HK has tended to make North a better school. The Hi-Y Club has successfully carried on a business in lx A second-hand books. Emil Nelson, Kenneth Manion, and i Kenneth MacKenzie have been in charge of the bookroom ? Wg ff j during the past year. The finances of the club have been i11 I R i gi excellent condition. 1 Each year a Character Cup is presented to a boy of O Y the senior class who, in the estimation of the club members 3. and faculty, is the outstanding character in the school. Also, a Jeweled Hi-Y Pin is given to the member of the club who has given the most active service for the benefit of the or- ganization. Emil Nelson was the worthy receiver of the Jeweled Hi-Y Pin. The club sent four delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Mankato, their expenses being partially paid by the club. The following members were sent: Kenneth lVlacKenzie, Emil Nelson, Clifford Denny, and Melvin Frank. The delegates gave information derived from the convention upon their return. The following officers have served during the past year: John Acker, President: Dudley Erickson, Vice-President: Kenneth MacKenzie, Secretary: Emil Nelson, Treasurer: Donald Colp, Sergeant-at-Arms. The club has accomplished much during the last year, and expects to do even more in the future. 8 s MW wwmwwwwwmwmwmmmmmwd Q YQQWWW ,, mmwmwmmwmmmmwmmmmmw W I 6 -1 D J U ya BOYS' HI Y Q .. ,- C cc Zm Elia , -f ' EE'S ,fl-nu: P-4 H-Zi ,GJ SME '33 :cog TQ' 'fix- Qigi -350 'om 4-4: .2222- IT. x..' - ..-bu many NE' ...io , SEQE 49.2 '- 2.5 ,Ji E323 f: '2 E' 'Z .,,- . Fgpm :fin ima' op..-QE 5 Q4 BQ --35: A Doo mg: riig ,co UID .. kH'G vwgi .ggi Ebmg E57-u-. 'U . Jimi? AUMFE 5:50 wpf Sr, I3-4,543 N 6652 ns.-10 -J ..a..-M in-.CU PDm,, -53 FH Nw' F-45 hw' Zfgm :gig 1JV 54-1 Ar-Q.. Q Ja. : F5 I-H AWQWMWWWWWWWWwwlffmfWw4yWmWpM W WwWwwffnaffWffmWa BLUE TRIANGLE X REATLY assisting in the development of girls, mentally, j y physically, morally, and spiritually, the Blue Triangle has l if proved most beneficial to the girls of North. Meetings are X .1 held every other Tuesday at the Y.'W. C. A. rooms. Here Q M the 'girls enjoy a supper, an interesting talk, or a lively dis- IH cussion. During the past year, discussions were held on Gates and Doors, HI-lieroglyphics, Square Corners and Short Cuts, Which Trail, A'For Your Memory Book, How the Other Half Lives, World Friendship, and The Magic Sieve. Interesting and instructive talks were given on such subjects ,X l as the All-Wool-and-a-Yard Wide Girl, by Ben Chapman: 'I-1 V l , 1 l'Prunes, Prisms, and Proprietiesf' by Mrs. H. L. Whitackerl li My L i 11,41 'lvl C 1 -'-- fill iw A gx R Mu, i XX Xixwllxil 'lljllljl l R XNTVN fwlli x Mx V igijlwirf fi China, by Miss Vance, and Service Work in South America and Turkey, by Miss Robertson. Recognition services and farewell services for incoming and outgoing mem- bers are held twice a year. A joint meeting was held with the Hi-Y, and a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea was given. The all-city meetings are eagerly looked forward to by all the girls, and three such meetings were enjoyed during the past year. There were the Vesper Service and the talk on World Fellowship: the all-city banquet: and the most enjoyable of all, the house-party at Lyman Lodge. The North Blue Triangle has the honor of having for its president, the girl who is chairman of the all-city council of Girl Reserves. Much of the success of the Club is due to the helpful advice of Miss Elizabeth Braden, Y secretary, and of the Faculty advisors, Miss Moses, Miss Leet, and Miss McClure. This year's officers are: President, Ruth McCrea: Vice President, Edwinna Crary: Secretary, Zella Duling, and Treasurer, Ruby Leeper. The Committee Chairmen are Laura Ballentine, Eugenia McHugh, and Alice Gates. afwfWrtf.gw fwwf 87 lWMWMl WWWlWWWllMfWWMW!W ,. WW!!Wl WWWNWM SILVER TRIANGLE CLUB ll. Price, H. Nelson, B. Iverson, Nl. Kaillcc. S. Cunningliam, H. Bruce, Ii. l'i'arson, C. Nliclcllr-mist, lcl. Nlclizay. G. Plante, II. Cllzxznhcrlain, I. Smith. E. Basscrt, ll. Brennan, Mrs. Eclquist, Miss Sanclerson, Miss 'lllI0l'I!k', I. Lugar. l.. lloilgins, Xl. Zumhrook, V. Upon, N. lihlert, lf. joung, E. Lugar, Nl. Dunn, ll. Halloran, fl. Alacduff. SILVER TRIANGLE CLUB IRLS of the Sophomore class are eligible to become members of the Silver Triangle Club which was organized in Septem- ber, l922. The Y secretary is Miss Lazelle Alway and L -hx H? the faculty advisors of the club are Miss Ruby Sanderson, 4 Miss Bertha Thorpe, and Mrs. Lucy Edquist. ' ill, -.,. .... n : The meetings are held in the North Branch Y. W. C. A. 5 at 1203 West Broadway, three times a month. The cabinet, j 4 consisting of Evelyn Luger, President: Gladys MacDuff, Vice- A President: Nyda Ehlert, Secretary: Florence clung, Treasurer: ff? i' and the committee chairmen, Muriel Dunn, Hazel Halloran. Tj. I Jeannette I-Ierald, and Virginia Upson, meet once each month ' , ua' l' to formulate the programs and arrange the business. l l' The purpose of the club is To further growth in ' llm Christian character and service through the fourfold program of health, knowledge, service and spirit as developed by the Y. W. C. A. The meetings have been in accordance with the purpose: they serve to give each member of the club higher ideals, to make each one strive towards the best, and to make her life and the lives of her associates better and fuller ones. Among the interesting meetings of the season were those in which Mrs. I-I. L. Whitacker talked on the P's and and one in which Mrs. Anderson told about the Passion Play. The members of the club gave a Christmas party for many needy children, a tea for the new girls from the junior high schools, and a movie in order that funds might be raised to send a delegate to Okoboji. Besides these, the girls partook in other various activi- ties. The members of the club hope that the coming year may be even more successful than the past year, and that many of the new girls from the junior high schools will next year take the opportunity to become members of the Silver Triangle Club. ss AWMMIMWWIWWWWWWMIWIMWIMVWWMWMW ,. wfWmfW:WwffaaffwfWWw f NORTH STAR 'PROOF Janet Salisbury, Palmyrv lloulc, Miss 'lihUlIllbSOIl, Miss Mchaircl, T34-rtlia llansoii, Paula Fisliur, Evelyn Nyholm, Dorothy Girod, Cecil llrickncr, live-lyn Stockclale, Alice Catlin, Marion Davis. THE NORTH STAR TROOP COUT TROOP NO. 35, known as the North Star Troop, was organized in October, 1923. Miss Thorpe was chap- erone at the meetings, and Miss Thompson passed the girls mkI.4.,MA Q ,A in their Scout tests until Miss McLaird became official cap- tain in March, 1924. All the girls are working eagerly for their Second Class badges. The meetings are held in the basement room of the North Branch Library, every Wednes- -'l. p hlfyf day at 3:15 P. M. ill ' ,' ml 1 The girls have worked for themselves, but also have p ,lifi QQ, made scrapbooks and gumdrop animals for the children's l ward in the General Hospital. Html' ZA- 13 Another great object of the troop is to acquire a Hrst- f',l'l 4 hand knowledge of Nature. Miss Holtz has gone with the 1 Scouts on bird hikes: from these much Nature lore and pleasure have been derived. Work and pleasure have gone hand in hand, for on these hikes the girls have learned to build fires and to cook, two requirements for the Second Class badge. lt is the greatest desire of every member of the North Star troop to promote the general idea of Scouting, as stated in the Girl Scout Promise: On my honor, l will try: To do my duty to God and my country. To help other people at all times, To obey the Scout Laws. 89 !W Wl WWl 1WMWh27 M l, Ji7ZWWHWH!l!ll WWWl PUSSYXYILLOXY TROOP Cecil Riincr, Lillian Bank, Libby Markus, Rose Meltzer, Sarah XYeiuei', Freda Gelb, Stepha Shapiro, Edith Segal, Miss I. Drum, Anita Leavitt, .Betty Solomon, Cecelia Levitt. fait x E I I t mail , l l it fl I -t.. f yrii-f55:iQ'5i2i55-5 . av , may f 'l fizja H M l tl liter f l l' ' . PUSSYWILLOW TROOP EORGANIZATION of Pussyvvillow Scout Troop Number 37 was made early last September. Most of the girls are Working toward their Second Class badges. Girls who have already received their badges are Working for honor badges. This Winter the girls participated in community Work. They have provided for several needy families by sending both Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to them. The girls had charge of the Nature Exhibit at the Girl Scout Fair. Much of the progress of the troop is due to the invaluable help of the leader, Miss Drum. G1 RLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 90 rw mmwfwfWWwfmwfWfww1Wlw , W W ifWWlW!HM! WWNWM ll : I: ,ll x r i ll' GIRLS' LEAGUE VERY girl at North High is a member of the Girls' League. The officers, chosen by the representatives of each group of girls, are: President, Guita Bearman: Vice-President, Alice Hoyer: and Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Evidon. The Service committee consists of three seniors, Irene Harrison, Elsie Ulstrum, and Sylvia Gottewerth: two juniors, Libby Kramer and Harriet Charlsong and two sophomores, Boyda Plum and Eileen Sala. The purpose of this organization is to make North High the best high school possible. The girls, as members of this League, are sisters to one another. The direct pur- pose of the League is to acquaint all girls with one another. The League this year has had several auditorium periods and one big social function to which all girls were invited. Since numerous organizations for girls have been formed at North such as the Blue Triangle Club, the Silver Triangle Club, and the Scout Troops, the function of the League has become one of general welfare of all girls of the school. SENIOR DEBATE TEAM Helen O'Ncil Frances Sweeney Genevieve XVeiner SENIOR DEBATE TEAM ITH the purpose of reviving the custom of inter-class debates. the Senior Debate Team was organized the latter part of last term, under the advisorship of Mr. George Jensen, teacher of Civics. The team is composed of Helen O'Neil, Frances Sweeney, and Genevieve Weiner. ' The debate with the Junior ' Team for the Inter-Class Debating Cup was held April IO. 5 l924. The subject was: A'Resolved, that European Immigra- tion to the United States should be prohibited by law for five . A 'w if years. The Seniors were victorious by a two to one decision. liell-ETX? .'-Q i. I Wmflfvwqww 9 1 .rwbWwWMf WwWwfwlfW1w4yWWpfWQ WrWwwwwfwfwwwr . DlCIlA'l'l-Q TEAM AND SQUAD Standing: I. Acker, A. Margolis, M. Lcvins, C. Saxby, cuaclig H, Goldenburg, S. liearman, H. Zadie. Seated: G. llearman, ll. Sliapiro, L. Labovitz. DEBATE URING the past year the North High Debate Team has de- feated all contenders and won the championship of the tenth Congressional District and of the city. Chances for V a successful season next ear are ver ood, as seven veterans illlillllllllllillllllllm will be back. Y Y g lui' -fo r This yearls question, as set forth by the State League, A' was, 'Resolved that European Immigration into the United M iata, ig States be prohibited by law for five years. ,' ' North had two debates before the regular season in Il r W A the State League started. The first was with University A I High. North, taking the negative, was defeated by a two A to one decision. The second debate was a double debate with Blake: North won both affirmative and negative handily. we The season opened with the debate with Mound High School on January 31. This also was a double debate. John Acker. Guita Bearman, and Lila Labovitz on the negative easily won, while Bella Shapiro, Harold Zaidle, and Harold Goldenberg won out on the aH'irmative. The second debate, North on the negative, was held with Mora, February 15, at North. Guita Bearman, John Acker, and Bella Shapiro won for North, the judges rendering a two to one decision. The last debate was the State League tournament, held March 15 with New Ulm, last year's State champions. North again upheld the negative. The team was the same as that in the Mora debate except for the one substitution of Harold Goldenberg for Guita Bearman. The New Ulm trio won, showing more stage experience and better handling of the rebuttal. This year the interest in debate was very high. The largest squad in North history was out the entire season, giving promise of a wonderful team next year, H, A4 92 . 4m WMWwwwwwfwfwfmfwwwhfw4,QW ,. z wvmwfWwwfwffffwfmawww CIVIC FURVNI IIITIICI' row: Pearl Sgutt, Mr. jensc-n, Helen U'Ncil. Lower row: Leslie Klagstacl, john I-Iulpkr-. Arnold Markus, Ifznil Nelson. CIVIC FORUM IVIC FORUM was organized With the purpose of bettering North in every Way, both educationally and recreationally. It is a real school organization, and the individual profits by it in that he is prepared somewhat for the duties of citizen-A 1' ship. Q W7 Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. I Members of classes in Civics, Commercial Law, Economics. 'llllil and United States History are eligible for membership. Al- though Freshmen and Sophomores are not eligible, they have ii-' the privilege of sending a representative to each meeting, and ' thus keeping in touch with the Work of the organization. During the past year the Civic Forum sponsored a number of pep meetings, student programs, moving pic- HG tures, trips, and the inter-class debates. Through the efforts of Mr. Jensen, the adviser of the Civic Forum, many interesting speakers were procured. Among these were Mr. Link of the Minneapolis Board of Estimates and Taxation, and Mr. Nolan, Speaker of the House of Representatives in the Minnesota State Legislature. The Civic Forum is growing rapidly, interest in it is increasing, and it is hoped that in the near future it will become one of the most beneficial and live organizations at North. 93 rw WmMWWWWWrMW1WlwfifZWMfymW . W,WWW W!!W!WWlM WWI ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL lst row: Manthey, Nelson, Ferrall, O'Hara, 2nd row: McCausland, Hallberg, Havstad, Maloy, Konst, 3rd row: Salisbury, Mr. Mandeville, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Pollartl, Kennedy, Gordon. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL IRECTING Athletics at North is the work of the Athletic Board of Control, which consists of the President of the Athletic Association, the Secretary of the Association, and one 5. boy and one girl class representative for each term, also the ' Faculty Athletic Manager and Faculty Treasurer, appointed I W. A7 ' A' by the Principal, and the Principal who is ex-officio President. At present there are twelve class representatives, besides the Faculty members. The Board is elected in October of each year and vacancies are filled by the Board itself. The President J of the Athletic Association is Vice President of the Athletic Board of Control. All teachers and pupils in good standing - Qi' . are members of the general Association. The officers of the Association and the members of the Board of Control take office in October immediately after their election. In addition F to the Principal of the School, the following are officers of the Association and members of the Athletic Board of Control: Meyer Csordon, President of the Association: Helen Hardenbergh, Secretary. Class Representatives: Beatrice Hallberg, Emil Nelson, Marvel Howe, LeRoy Manthey, Juanita Erickson, Edward Konst, Beatrice Kennedy, Ben Herskovitz. Shirley Maloy, Joseph Havstad, Janet Salisbury, Charles Ferrall. The meetings of the Board are held the first Thursday of each school month at 3:00 o'clock in room ll5. The Board has general control of all High School Athletics, in accordance with the constitution and by-laws of the Athletic Association. 94 lWWlWWWlfiWW lWW0lW!lWIWlW , W,WfWWM WWW!WWllW! HMM PARK BOARD C. Peterson, P. Voegel, M. Rider, l. Pass, H. Salisbury, Miss Foss, H. Zipperman, C. Kotasck, T, Rockler, D. jones, j. Erickson, F. junge, E. llbxler, D. Anderson NORTH HIGH PARK BOARD URPOSING to be of service to the community is the founda- tion stone of the North High Park Board. During the past year this organization has done much useful work, all of p p p which was possible through the co-operation of the faculty xl , and the pupils of North High. 11Wi,iiii.n1glg !3HiMf12'illQ3L',g We were surprised that the number of plants taken to lily llillit, .X i lV liqlQilfi the rooms in the past year numbered about eight hundred, if f-'iw I if making a weight of two tons. This does not include plants if I' used in decorating the auditorium for Memorial Day, Arbor 1 i 4,1 I A Day, Armistice Day,,Thanksgiving, ,Christmas Wilson Me- W mortal, Washingtons and Lincolns Birthdays, numerous 'iw .K Eg parties, dancesaand banquets. At Christmas time the Park 11 Board did all in its power to stimulate community spirit. 'W The rooms attaining the most festive atmosphere received baskets of plants, These rooms were 100, 216, 300. The work of the Park Board was cleverly summed up in the auditorium during Educational Week by a dialogue given by Etta Wexler and Palmer Vogel. Besides mentioning the usual services individuals had been quietly performing. the Park Protection Pledge was explained. Over four thousand of these pledges were distributed at the North Side Picnic by Park Board members and their friends. The pledge which was taken early in the year by a majority of North students was: I PROMISE i To enjoy and use the Parks more intelligently. To protect the flowers, birds and all harmless creatures, Not to injure trees, shrubs or flowers in parks or on roadsides. Not to throw paper, glass or other rubbish about. Not to build fires except in authorized places. .Wm4v WwWf 9 5 I lm wmmfW1WmwmW4ffn,aMfwfrWWMWfiW , ' W W WW!f!W!M NWI lst 3 4th rox Not in picture: Vi QP I J .iss-Q PQ ' .ciii A D Q . Q 9 ,aa-..s-.wa Q Leslie Klagstad, DRAMATIC CLUB row: Jacobs. Goldcnburg, Rubens, Klagstad, Grais, Fagerliaml. 2nd row: XYexler, Gray. Fineman. Dunn, Cluutlcl, Posnick. : XVeisburg, Bohenstiugel, Sgutt, Smith, Miss llenry, Crary, Lies. rd row: Ackcr, Kreitz, llellier, Coopermau, Comm-c, Luby, Shapiro. v 1 cent Pelletier, Howard Iiuhse, David Davis, Hartvig Anderson, Edward Rouzcr DRAMATIC CLUB RAM!-XTICS at North have been well taken care of by the Dramatic Club. The curtain has been rung down upon the fourth season of the Dramatic Club's activity, and it is with gratification that the club reviews a year of ample success, both theatrically and socially. The purpose of the Dramatic Club has not only been to represent the art of the theatre, but to gain recognition for, and to promote the Welfare of North. The former was accom- plished by the Club's masquerade ball which attracted the at- tention of city editors and as a result the affair was commented on in the Minneapolis newspapers. The latter was achieved by the Club's contributing to various High School activities, especially the Polaris Benefit Programme wherein a recherche performance of Matinata was presented in which Vincent Pelletier played HPierrot : Marguerite Witte, Pierette : and 'AHarlequin. In the past three years the Club has given some S500 for the benefit of the Polaris. During the first term of 1923-24, Beatrice Zoch was president: Marcella Gaudel, secretary: Alice Smith, Club reporter. During the last half of the semester, Alice Smith was president: Marcella Ciaudel, secretary: and Bertram Rubens, Club reporter. The Dramatic Club wishes to say that all it has achieved in the past, and all that it trusts to accomplish in the future, it owes to the tireless energy and interest of Miss Laura Henry. 9 6 WW W!WMlWffW WWWWlWqWWWMWW 1 . M WM lfWWWXMWWIMWWNWI S'I'AG'li FORCE Donald Heier, Alwin J'olm10n, Richard Pittlvkow, Umtovzm Palmer, ,'Xl'Ill11l' 'llroht-rg, Iitlgar Pearson, Kenneth Holt, Howard liuhsu, Mis Laura Henry, Clmrles liugcl. 4 I UMATIXAT,-V' Vmccnt Pelletier, Marguerite XYittc, Lvslic Klugbtad. 97 WQ WW WWWWWm1WMWW , ' wWmWmfwfwfWWwNwf WW 98 MICS CLUB ME ECONO HO Wwffmmmfwmwwmwwwfffwlww WMQWW , ' W W WWV!lWlWWWlWWl HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OME ECONOMICS students organized as a club in October, 1923, for the purpose of promoting interest in the Cooking and Sewing Departments, and for improving living condi- tions in the home and school. At the first meeting officers were elected, and the President appointed members to draw up a constitution. The oHicers elected were: President, Alice Verheyen: Vice-President, Louene Lynde: Treasurer, Teres Cirashbergerg Secretary, Margaret Wardell. The club is affili- atd with State Home Economics Association, and it also has the distinction of being the first high school Home Economics Club in the state. The club has one hundred and fifty mem- bers. Because of the difficulty in handling such a large or- ganization the club has been divided into two parts, the Food and Clothing Sections. Cooking girls belong to the Food Section and sewing girls to the Clothing Section. Officers of the Food Section are Chairman, Eleanor Solberg: Treasurer, Evelyn Seagren: Secretary, Guita Bearman. The motto of the Food Section is Cookery is become an art, a noble science. The colors are rose and gray. Officers of the Clothing Section are: Chairman, Adeline Bunnellz Treas- urer, Sonta Petri: Secretary, Verna Plachte. Faculty advisers of the Food Section are Miss Eayrs and Mrs. James: of the Clothing Section, Miss Seihl, Miss Swennes, and Miss Nelson. The club has many plans for the year and looks forward to a very suc- cessful future. l A RT f'l,Ul'4 99 AW WlWWWWW WW!7lWWWWMWMW . W W!MWHW!W NWI ll lull il llllll.. li T ART CLUB HE ART CLUB is an organization to develop the idea of line and applied art and art appreciation. The members often visit art galleries and art eXhibits. This group makes the drawings, and mounts kodak snap- shots for the Polaris Annual, and cartoons for the school news- paper. The creative instinct is encouraged and the pupils are being taught to give tangible expression to their ideas. They are encouraged to visualize and then to execute their thoughts as well as they are able. VIKING CLUB Anclresen, Miller, Keens, Sletten, Malling, Osterhus, Onstad, Hahl, Dahl, Horesford, Christopherson, Gudal, Iverson, XVicklnnd, Johnson, Andrcscn, XVekkai'd, Barstad, Swecn, Steen, Schjelderup, Twite, Sanders, Miss Farscth, Peterson, Vaspcrson, Kolderi, Cable, Saether, Cosgrove, Ericson, XVhitc, Lerum, Anderson, Twite, XVatcrs. ZH Jax -. HL 1 A23-1. 'QT F? 3314A Y g VIKING CLUB IKING CLUB was organized live years ago, Its aim has been to draw students of Norse into a closer bond of intellectual kinship by studying the arts of Scandinavia. The past year Doctor Bellows, Carl Hanson, Victor Bergquist, Dikka Bothne, and Kemp Malon have addressed the club. Part of Ibsen's Peer Gynt was given by some of the players from the senior class of South High School. Officers: President, Reuben Osterhusg Vice President, Aileen Aalbug secretary, Juanita Ericson: treasurer, Nina Cable. 1 00 lWMWWlW WWWfMWWIWW!l1WMWdW , ' W Wl ZWWM!W!!lW! WWWW Synnove Schjelderup SIGVALD QUALE Each year a prize is offered to the winner of a Norse Declamatory Con- test. The contestants are chosen from the Norse classes here at North, and the winner competes with Winners from other schools in the Inter-Scholastic Con- test. The prize, at North, a silver medal, was won by Synnove Schjelderup. l l l 1 i . 1 T . i i i i Lueile Cosgrove Margaret Granuing DR. SIVERTSON SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES Dr. Sivertson, a local physician, who is interested in Norse literature, pre- sents each year two prizes, ten dollars and five dollars in gold, to the two people who make the greatest progress in Norse. The winners this year were Lucile Cosgrove and Margaret Granning. 1z mffmf 101 rw mmwfWM1mWwnWfffww1rfW . Wl WJ WMlW!!Ml NMM IDUNA CLUB C. Peterson, M. Lofgren, XY. Frantzich, F. Palmgrcn, G. Iiartlage, E. johnson, M. Rockne, V. Iohnson, E. Sward, Osberg, E. Ulstrom, R. johnson, E. Gaguelius, l-l. Bjorklund, Miss Alexis, C. Ruclberg, BI. Johnson, A. Rudbcrg, M. johnson, li, Holm. IDUNA CLUB HOEVER takes or has taken Swedish is eligible to member- ship in the Swedish club, Iduna. This club, which was or- ganized four years ago, has made rapid progress in all work which it has undertaken. It is under the supervision of Miss Alexis. The main purpose of the club is to promote the growth of Scandinavian literature, art and music, and to stimulate an interest in the work of the club. Numerous parties given during the past year have helped to arouse the ' 1' il Tl ' A W , -tw, interest of the club members. ' limit On April 27, 1923, all the Scandinavian clubs of the Minneapolis High Schools gave a joint banquet at the Traffic ir' K V Club. This was the first gathering of its kind and proved ii-f to be very successful, as did the second annual banquet held on December 7, l923, at the Central Lutheran Church. The members had the opportunity of hearing Professor Stromberg of the Scandinavian Department of the University of Minnesota give an illustrated lecture on Sweden. A film showing the Migratory Move- ments of the Lapps was shown in the auditorium on April 4. Beatrice Hallberg and Lillian Lindberg won the Dr. C. G. Arvidson prize given to the two students who have made the best progress in Swedish during the previous school year. The officers who have helped to make the club successful during the past year are Stanley Sandeen, President: Ethel Osberg, Vice President: Hannah Holst, Secretary: and Mae Rockne, Corresponding Secretary. 1 O Z I lm WMfWm mWffWwwWfWWwMf,Wliw ,, W ii7KMVWMWMl!lW!WWWWWNWW ' LATIN CLUB Hanson, Leeper, Miss Burgess, Miss Thompson, Miss Mann, Christenson, S:-tzler, Nyholm, Silverman, Gullickson, Icspcrson, XYcisknpf, Shapiro, Rappaport, Litlliolm, Deemy, Mooney, Kramer, Sala Rapp:-iport, Lifchitz. Solomon, Biatch, Percansky, Peterson, Luce Pass, Kleiner, XYeiss, Olson. LATIN CLUB AST in point of time among language clubs at North High, the Latin Club is one of the most active. Its aim is to create and foster an interest in classical subjects and to uplift the W standards of character and scholarship in North High. This t' 5 f' I, is well set forth in its pledge: I hereby promise to respect l 5 and obey the laws and rules of the Latin Club, to take part f ,WW cheerfully in any program, whenever I am asked, and to try I 1. to uplift the standards of character and scholarship in North - . f ' High. I ,, Q.. y To achieve this aim the various Latin classes have pre- 'Mt' ' sented interesting and instructive programs. Latin plays S have been given, Latin songs have been sung, and everything ,,,-R else that pertains to Latin has been done. An interesting In initiation was held when twenty new members entered the organization. They proved themselves worthy comrades for the charter members, for they shrank from no test, and, in the mysterious rites, each put to good use the patience, perseverance, and concentration of thoughtand attention which Latin has inculcated. The officers for the first term were Sidney Kaplan, Presidentl Orabelle Setzler, Vice-President: Constance Kauth, Secretary-Treasurer: Genevieve Weiner, Sergeant-at-Arms. For the spring term the following were elected: Genevieve Weiner, President: Isadore Pass, Vice-President! Soloman XVasser- man, Secretary-Treasurer: Sidney Kaplan, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Helene Peter- son, Polaris Reporter. The Latin Club has had a successful year and has bright prospects for a future of usefulness. um WWI 103 4w fwwwW WfWmwWmfWWWWWPM wwwfwfffwfWmNwf ll LA TERTULI.-X Louis Fisher, Morris Berman, llcnry Golflicli, David Davis, Mrs. Hall, Mrs, Scllcc, Sam iirais LA TERTULIA A TERTULIA, the Spanish Club of North High, has com- pleted an interesting and busy year. The club has met the third Thursday of each month. The programs have been conducted entirely in Spanish. There have been business meetings, followed by a program of Spanish songs, orchestral numbers, short Spanish plays, and talks on Spanish literature and authors. The Spanish Club Orchestra organized this year will continue to Work on Spanish selections. Sometimes Spanish games have been played at the close of the meeting On March 20 the club sponsored a Well-attended Sun- La Tertulia was well represented at an all-city meeting on March llth at Central Hlgh School. It was planned that in the future these all c1ty programs should be an annual ri -1 , - wi X0 X MDA , v il ' - 'f,i. T it ' y ,x ',n ,.s rllll' ' flips XX ' F 1 , Q , . ag AW J it light Dance. FF K ' event to create greater interest in Spanish Club activities. La Tertulia signifies a club or a party. The officers are as follows: President, David Davis: Vice-President, Ruth Kaplan: Secretary, Henry Goldich: Treasurer, Sam Curais: Sergeant-at-Arms, Morris Berman: Chairman of Program Committee, Louis Fischer: Faculty Ad- visors, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Selke. ' 4 l 1 o 4 AWNlWWMMlW WWfWlMlW!MZWMQMW , 4fr 1A1zwwwffwffwffmfwwuml ' POETS' CLUB Florence Krieg, Jeanette Iliatch, Laura Van Norman, Florence Jabusch, Catherine Deemey, Margaret Hulbert. THE POETS' CLUB OETS' CLUB now has eight members. They are proud to say this number includes two boys, Irving Blumberg, and Norman Sampson. The fundamental objects of the club are to stimulate an interest and appreciation for poetry and to encourage the production of original verse. Several poems of real merit have been written, among them, Clouds, Narcissus Bulbs in a Green Striped Bowl, Fir' and a Sunset Fancy by Laura Van Norman: Twilight, f and Dreamland, by Catherine Deemeyg Alone in a Church, A Pirate Bold, and A Spring Fancy, by Mar- garet Hulbertz Aimless Toil, and For Some--For Me, by Florence Krieg: and Mother, and Friends, by Jeanette Biatch. The authors that have been studied by the club mem- bers this term are Sara Teasdale, Vachel Lindsay, Carl Sand- berg, Grace Hazard Conklin, and Hilda Conklin, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Amy Lowell, and John Masefield. ggi' T t l 1 0 5 lw1Wwwfw WWww1fWmfWW4yWWpM wWwwwffwfwWWNwf IEANNE D'ARC CLUB K Upper row: Frances Rabinowitz, Belle Lipson, Jean Smith, Bernice llookman. Lower row: Irene Sussman, Lillian Cooperman, Lavcrna Begin, Gertrude Silverman JEANNE D'ARC CLUB EANNE D'ARC CLUB, under the supervision of Mrs. Whittet and Miss Holtz, is one of the oldest active organiza- tions of North High School. Its membership consists of the I I W. , students of the French department. 1' 'ui' Splendid programs are given at the meetings of the club, ii ' 9 4 which are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every . Q ' ' month. Besides musical selections, readings, and recitations, ,WI 'Hi the different French classes present original French plays or al ,, ., parts ghplgys by Tgegch Etltlfgors. f h f ' i e eanne rc u is one o t e ew organizations l ' . gil L! of North High that gains for itself a reputation for its activi- i ' ties outside of school. Every Christmas and Thanksgiving I D 1 R y day thlehclub gives one or more dinners to poor families. ' e purpose and aims of the Jeanne D Arc Club are to promote among the French students a high appreciation of the French language, and to encourage them to continue their studies of that language. LE CERCLE INTIME OF TI-IE JEANNE D'ARC Advanced French students recently reorganized the Cercle Intime, a club which had been discontinued for a year, as a branch of the Jeanne D'Arc Club. The Club requires an A or B in French and a passing mark in all other subjects for its members. French is spoken at meetings, at which the members discuss topics on French literature, art, music, or drama. The officers are: President, Anne Hayes: and Secretary, Anne Spielberg. 1 0 6 AWMMWMlWiW !WWWW , ' wmwwfwzwwwffmwwwwuw v COMMERCIAL CLUB lst row: lNoun, Cosgrove, Curtis, Thompte, Mrs. Brown, Lewcock, Antonoff, Narller, Silverman 2nd rowzp Swiller, Noor, Brown, Dixon, Brown, Sala, Loaf, Kaplan. 3rd row: Goldstein, Graccllc, Mersky, Arentson, Kaplan, Iohnson, Karroll, Lebowsku. COMMERCIAL CLUB OMMERCIAL Club is one of the most recently organized ,, clubs at North High. It already includes a membership of two hundred. The club was formed by Mrs. A. Brown 4- an with the purpose of developing in the Commercial students a L -fff- ,,,. N . personality which will make them successful business men ' and women. The slogan, We owe the world our best, 1 ,I has formed the basis for the work of the club. J ij 1' One representative from each class in the Commercial A LX., Department is elected, and these, together with the officers ff? ' and chairmen of committees, form the Board of Directors. Vi. ' 'i ,f ti They meet on the Thursday before the general meetings, . . I which are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each li month. It is their duty to nominate candidates for offices, 1-'H I wmm - and to decide important questions brought up by the club. Owing to the enthusiasm of the members, the club has been able to accomplish a great deal, in spite of the fact that it has existed only six months, having been organized in December, 'Z3. The day before the Christmas vacation, they gave a reception for all the students taking the Com- mercial Course, and for the entire faculty. A few days before graduation the Board of Directors gave a luncheon in honor of the A Senior members. On February 29, Leap Year Night, the club gave a Leap Year Dance in the girls' gymnasium. Another thing they did was to supply soap for all the rooms in the Commercial Department. The club has also established the custom of sending flowers to any member who is seriously ill. The following officers have served the club: Presidents, Grace Mix and Mary Arentson: Vice-Presidents, Ruth Evidon and Ethel Kaplan: Secretaries, Mary Arentson and Belle Mersky: Assistant Secretaries, Floyd Olesky and Lester Brown: Treasurer, Ellie Lindstrom and Elda Johnson: Sergeant-at- Arms, Lester Brown and Floyd Oleskyg Official Reporter, Sophie Goldstein. 1 0 7 . !W MlW WWlWW!fWWWWW ,a W mfW1WmwfwfwwWWwM w 1 NORTH HIGH PHILATELIC SOCIETY Goldich, Rice, Pass, Springman, Hanna, Cardin, Lindblom, Miss XVhittier, Peterson, McRae, Parker, Salisbury, Gale, Carr, Buse. HE North High Philatelic Society is the most recently or- ganized of North s many clubs. The Stamp Club was NORTH HIGH PHILATELIC SOCIETY li'l55Jl3f,i 21 lllllllll ltr' .. il T F H - it i f T Ja EW The officers organized by a group of fifteen stamp enthusiasts in a meet- ing held during the last Week in March. The organization was made possible through the hearty co-operation of Miss Whittier, faculty adviser. T The purpose of the Philatelic Society is to promote in- terest in Philately at North High. Although We have made only a beginning this year, We promise anactive season next fall. At each meeting one or two collectors give talks on their various specialties. Among those Who have appeared on the program this season are Ormal Sprungman, Russell Carr, and Harrison Salisbury. Next fall We intend to bring a number of the prominent collectors in the city to speak before the Society. for this term are Clarence Gale, Presidentg Harrison Salis- bury, Vice-President: Russell Carr, Secretary-Treasurer, and IrwinilVlolacoWski, Sergeant-at-Arms. 'WWWMWWW 1 o s 0W Ml!M WWW M!WllWVWWWWWW ,. l WW 7lWWffWffWfWWWWNWl RADIO Vlllll XYalter llowe, Curtis l3ennyl1ol'l', Kenneth, XYolfc, Charles lingvalrl, Lloyd Petersrm, Morris Jacobs, XYilliam Mcllugh, Julius Lasky, Norman Sampson, Kcnartl Knutson, David Ritzen. NORTH HIGH RADIO CLUB AST year the North High Radio Club had a membership of forty, of which many were licensed amateurs. Most of these were graduated last year, so the club has been reorganized on a new basis. Recently, parts for a transmitter were pur- chased and assembled by members of the club. The trans- mitter, having a power of ten watts, will under reasonably ww good conditions have a code range of two hundred miles in daylight, and at night should not be confined to the boun- 'M daries of the United States. The Radio room is located on the third floor at the end of the Seventeenth Avenue wing. Besides the transmitter. the Radio room is equipped with two receivers and a loud speaker. At present there is only one licensed amateur in the club. Other members are expecting to receive their licenses this next fall. The aim of this organization is to give its members a better understanding of the theory and practice of radio both in transmissionand in reception. The officers for 1924 were Kenard Knutson, president: Harold Kaplan, vice president: and James Leach, secretary. The Radio Club has hopes of accomplishing a great deal next year. , . IWMfWWlW fMHIWIWWQWMWMW A Wl WWW!0WlM WN! f Wm WW 110 aff -fan' T3 ZZ -Z 4 ,..l l . ...f - .-,,?y-if --f .1 lf' I I I-'E-gt l. iii '-- ..+u,f,,-fA f'r.S-I:- X - . I ,I ML .ff7 f', - 1735 JW ff 1 fp-4 , 5 - , X, t . V . 1.14 ' 1- Arn. .5,,i'-.445'!,1.-- - HQ.,-1-ei -.'-f. ' . .' . '- .' g' Xen:-.'-.nw-' .,, ' '-: an uhguf -v . . .X -.1 . L ' , . G 1 . - , ' ' ' ff - ' .I f' ' - ' 'J 1 'I iZ: 'K-Lf,..f2!i'ffQ1T?'? -' - ' . ' 'f A ' 7 , -i'f5ZQfTi5'5F'.1?'- H '..:.:.i. ., if I Q , , V 4 '.--h',.-Q'-3:-1, ,. 4,-.' , xr- , Hfly, tg, 'fa ,Jn . ...- A .,,4r--4-q7a,,.-,- .- A ,,.. ff ig, N, ,N kd ' ' -.. fx I tiff . Q IQWW ZIV! -1 'N ' s 1 f aff A . 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'v f - -. - ' '- 'A 'fi . - iiff' ,:-2f F'L'4' 2- '-ckn , Q H ', Q6 I A ,fx ,J 5 'm fy J, iff.-X-r'! . .-f. '.i52- 'Eff' ' f 5 ' f' - f 5 ff' . ' ,gi iv.: ,..' ' l is -, y I! 1 ,ffm , f s 12 uf T, 41 I J, IQ' 'pay' Xa. x-L'1ifn,f, :P f Q s 4 1 -.'.- ,f 4 'N' ft, 'A f ,nfl KL-. , f'f!f f ' r 1 ' X f ,dl-5 ' ,fb 1 4 1 '- 1 , A6 0 75 E ,rpg A: 1 X rf Q 1 s 1 'g?! J-iw-R ' I, A 4' f 1 r 1 , 1 v 1 .J . , U , f fl N!! Hp X Je 1 I, 1 L' ,Q Q Q - A ' , ' 1 J: mf: v N, xi 1-9 fr r L Vi' fi I 1 ff! 3 A 1' , .1 w :-,A If gf 'PI ,f X , lff fn 1 , ' . ,i 1, 3-. :IX fx xy f fx ,, fp' ,X I Q A A 3757 k 411 K? , .f I, Q5 v ' T .JW '- fx ! 2 .L 1 .1-. '3.XJ V 1, 1 f' f aff, 1 , 1 '- b, x 'C' an A s, 5' 7 ,1 LQ- , A 1 1 , 1 ,, . v , QQ 1 y pw N. , 1 i, f r , ,nf If -,,- 4 xv , ,mv f?,f'2'f '1 '. ' f J ww ,. '. ,JMR ff- A f ,N f 1 Sryr. 1 551 M' if ' f 'Q 1 , s X x, ' W Y L, 1 UQ ' 1 , V , a. 4- .1 ,J nf I J' , .- C ff-K -.' 42 ff . 'EK , A , ' 1 . - . ,,, + 1 - . , , nf . ,- J. I 3 .1 1 1 4 1 -. I r K LLV Kg-U' :I WU vfffvf, 1 'fs ' Y ' Tv . A , Q , A .1 .Y H WWWIWWIWWWWIWWWMXWWWWWIIJIIWIW . ' WiWfWMW.WW W00lW!!0W lWl ' ' EOOTBALL, 1923 The 1923 football season began with great prospects for a championship team because of the return of a host of letter-men. Due to numerous injuries throughout the season North was never able to put her full strength on the field until the last game with East. The opening weeks were spent in hard practices, and scrimmages with independent teams, which helped bring out the weaknesses. It was in one of these practice games that Hank Anderson broke his wrist, keeping him on the sidelines until the Roosevelt game. NORTH, 19, WEST 7-SEPT. 28 AT NORTH The first game of the season resulted in a decisive vic- tory for North, and gave great possibilities for a champion- ship. West was outplayed in every department of the game until the last four minutes of play when she finally came to life and scored a touchdown. The game ended shortly afterward with North on the long end of a l9 to 7 score. Havstad intercepted a West pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdownf i CaPwi'1 Hamel NORTH, Og CENTRAL, 7--OCT. 5 AT NORTH North lost a hard fought game to the strong Central eleven by a 7 to 0 count. The game was very evenly fought with Central having a slight edge in the second quarter when they scored their touchdown. NORTH, 14: EDISON, 20-OCT. l2 AT NORTH North's second defeat came at the hands of Edison. Edison was unable to gain with any consistency through the strong North line, but the success of her aerial attack and the breaks, of which she got all, two resulting directly in touchdowns, gave her a 20 to l-4 victory. NORTH, 12: SOUTH, 15-NOV. 2 AT NICOLLET PARK A brilliant 90 yard run, a 25 yard run, and a drop kick after a North penalty enabled South to win a hard fought game, although we made 26 first downs to their l l. The poor tackling of the North team was largely responsible for the long runs by Nydahl. NORTH, 14: ROOSEVELT, O-NOV. 9 AT NORTH In what should have been a sweeping victory North beat Roosevelt 14 to 0, three of her stars were on the side- lines. This game produced for North a star in Billy Eust, whose twisting and dodging was responsible for our second touchdown. Klagstad, substituting for lVlcCausland, played a fine game at quarter. NORTH, 24: EAST, 0--NOV. 16 AT NORTH North made a great comeback in handing her old rival, East, a 24 to O setback. Sweeping the East eleven off its feet and holding them from ever gaining consistently they played as they should have played throughout the season. In this game after the North line had held the East team on 4 1 the 2 yard line, Erank, Gause showed his aggressiveness by l---- kicking from in under the goal posts and then nailing the captain-12160:Mcciausiami receiver by a flying tackle. HWWIl4V !WW 111 . 7W WlM WW WWlWW7WWMWMW , M Wl!WWMO!M WWll 1923 FOOTBALL STATISTICS M. T. KENNEDY, Coach G. J. CONKLIN, Assistant Coach W. N. MANDEVILLE, Faculty Mgr. BEN BERNSTE1N, Student Mgr. RAE HAERTEL, Captain Year on Name Position Age Height Weight Team Strauss . ,,,ta,. Quarter . 19 5'5 133 M Third 1-Iaertel as Half -, E 19 5'11 168 Third Havstad 3 . Half ,,,, 17 5'10 155 Second Klagstad , ,, tt . ,Half ,,,,t 17 5'9 145 First Fust . ,,,,, W at Half . ,,,, 17 5'8 145 First Silverman Half -, 17 5'6 147 First lV1cCaus1and Full t,,,,,t, EW, 18 5'9 150 First Gause . Center ,E , 18 6' 190 Third Pederson 7. ,2.Guard 16 5'9 180 First Anderson E Guard ,S 17 5'10 170 First Parker ,S Guard 3 2 18 5'7M 190 First Rutland , Guard E-- 18 5'1. 1 238 First Manthey 7 Tackle , E , .EW 16 5'7 143 First Nathanson Tackle , 16 5'9 175 First Berman 2 Tackle 2 , ttt. 18 6' 180 Second Gordon at End ,ttt, . 18 5'7 147 First' Berndt ,W E End , tt,,, 18 5'11 160 Second Redmond End , ,ataa, 19 6'2 155 Second CONFERENCE GAMES 1923 September 28 North 19-West 7 Central 21-Edison 14 East 7-Roosevelt 0 October 5 Central 7-North 0 South 7-Roosevelt 0 East 3-Vs7est 0 October 12 Edison 20-North 14 South 7-West 3 Central 6-East 6 October 19 ' South 0-North 0 East 0-Edison 0 West 38-Roosevelt 12 October 26 Edison 0--South 0 , Central 27-Roosevelt 0 November 1 Central 13-West 6 Edison 41-Roosevelt 6 November 2 South 15-North 12 November 9 North 1 4-Roosevelt 0 West 5-Edison 3 November 10 South 9-East 7 November 16 North 24-East 0 1 1 2 ,am fWWwwwwwfwfwfwmwlfw ,nlzaffgu fWmffwffwfwwww . 113 D 'Z D O U1 ..: 2 ao E- C O u- E fi ch .E hd ,- fi .: U G7 O V V Q. 5 1: .1 Q P s-I A .J cn :: V. - IJ Y sv , S nz L W! A :En .- 6 . Mfr- Z5 ,ALJ W2 :'5:,,5 - E53 wr PE: 2 m m. ,,. ,L ,G '40 1 5:2 :fi-' Q-: C .15 52... :L ,.. gffl my-f nm... 13: :X-1' EE: cgi: ob' Mai .37 4. ,221 4,,,.. 'CBE cu, 414'-1 gn,-4 Ln. ...Z :Tia ii! N54-4 Luv: SE Lyme Az. AA EQ :C A .. Q-:a ,-.E .IU 92 'Z '-T-.J 54 CQ 3. W WfWf myfWWWMmlZaM,WyWW fffwww wffffwwWr a HOW THEY FINISHED Team Won South L HHH H H, 4 Central , ,H,, SM 4 North H 3 East .,,,, ,L 2 Edison V, W SL, 2 West ,,,,,,,, 2 Roosevelt at C 0 ALL-CITY FOOTBALL Minneapolis Tribune First Team Joe Hreha CEa.D , ,OOEOEOOO L End ,OEEOO Cecil O'Brien CEd.D ,S EOOOE Tackle Harry Beum CC.D ,rtrrrerrr teet L -- .,eet, - Guard ,te, -L FRANK GAUSE CN.D,r OEOOE Center rt at L, Guard Harry Harris CS.DLrLL EEEEaEa.- EEOOOO S L S CHARLES BERMAN CN.D ...V .a,aa T ackle L, Joe Munson CS.D attataratata,at,raarat ttttt E nd artt tttt tttrt Joe Fleming CC.D, Capt.-, D, . Quarter ,S L-- Donald Martin CC.D S aatrt ttta S S tatta Halft raaa S D, John Hollander CEd.D .,,,,, ,W ., Half - Harry Finn .LaLLa,,. .,.L. S , SLLSS Full LSLSL SSLLS S Minneapolis Journal First Team John Martin ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. , , A,,,, End M ..rtr Harry Beum CC.D , Capt.,r. ,r.., ,,,,,, T ackle ,,,, Harry Harris CS.Dt aaaaa,aa. ara.arraaa G uard Caspor Elligen CC.D ..,, .r,, , , ..,, Y- .... Center L SL. CHARLES BERMAN CN.D rrrrrr,,r, Guard ear,a.,rr , Albert Maeder CEd.D ,rrrr,, ,,,,,,,,,, Tackle Joe Hreha CEa.D ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. , End ,rrar URITBI' vt-, Q Loe Fleming CC.D , John Hollander CEd.D Malvin Nudahl CS.D ,,.... John Donaldson CC.D ,,,,,,r Half -, , ,,,, Half dm , Full , aa.,. Lost Tied Pct. 0 2 l.000 0 2 1.000 3 0 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 4 0 .333 6 0 .000 TEAM Second Team Frank Koss CEd.D Albert Maeder CEa.D Sam Hill CC.D Caspor Elligen CC.D Geisen CW.D Gordon McLeod CS.D MEYER GORDON CN.D Charles Pile CEa.D, Capt. RONALD HAVSTAD CND Malvin Nydahl CS.D John Donaldson Second Team Harold Beggs CC.D Cecil O'Brien CEd.D Peter Runsack CEd.D FRANK GAUSE CN.D Sam Hill CC.D Clarence Rulbert CS.D Charles Zunn CW.D Charles Pils CEa.D CHAS. MCCAUSLAND CN.D John Kolesar CR.D Herbert Mellerke CEa.D Capt. THE SEASON'S SCORING North .,..,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 7 , l9 West ,,,,,, 7 North ,,,,, I 0 Central - ,r,, 7 North ,a,,. ..aaa l 4 Edison aa,. -, 20 North ,r,,,,,, ,,,,, I 2 South ,,,,, , 15 North ataat at C I4 Roosevelt -- . - 0 North ,,,,,, , , ,,,, 24 East ,,,,,,,. 7 t- 0 CTotal Y 5 Total ,LL , SL E 4f 7Wl 1 14 nm mmmlwf1 wWvWf1f1fuWlw , W,WWWM ,7!W!0WlM WNfI WWWlQ WWW! 1 15 w wwWWWW fwwfwffwfmlwlywmwp , ' W wzWwwfwfpWfWWwNwm Peterson, Hatcher, Ahlberg, Coach Conklin, Zeigclmaur, Bach, Copeland, Markowitz, Vermes THE GYMNASTIC TEAM It is always more or less dillicult to put over something new. However, this year North made a successful attempt to have a gym team. A gym team consists of six or more men who perform exercises on gymnasium apparatus, i. e., horizontal bars, flying rings, side horse, parallel bars. Tumbling is also included as one of the events. Each man performs two exercises in each event. Three judges mark the contestants on their form. At the close of the football season Coach Conklin organized a special apparatus class consisting of the best men from the gym classes. The first meet of the season was a dual meet with Roosevelt. The lat- ter school won by a lead of three-tenths of a point. In the North Western gymnastic meet held at the University of Minnesota the Blue and White gym- nasts garnered fourth place. Twelve high schools competed in this meet. The noteworthy achievement of the season was the winning of the city championship. By virtue of a well drilled team the North aggregation took first honors at the city meet held at the Central Y. M. C. A. The following standings show the rank of men, at conclusion of each meet: Roosevelt Citv N. W. Average Markowitz ,, r- trrr . l l if 5? 86.86 Vermes ,W 3 2i lZ 86.76 Bach ,,,, .W . 2 l til: 86. l 9 Copeland ,,t, - 4 3 85.47 Hatcher ..,, , 5 4 83.27 Ahlberg ..t,tr -- 6 6 80.81 Peterson ,,.,,c ,..-,,,c, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. ..,, 8 7 8 0 .345 Zeigelmaur -- .. ,,,,. - 7 8 77.06 A High point man of meet. T Medals from University of Minnesota. 3 Certificate from N. XV. G. A. WWQWWWW 116 lWMlWWWfW lWf WWWWlW WWlW Wf M!W!!fW!lIW WNW! SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON i 'Q Captain Libman Judging from the pre-season prospects and the result of the basketball race, one may consider North's 1924 floor team a success. The Polar quint won the championship of the Northwest division, but was eliminated in the semi-finals by South. Due to the fact that there were eight schools in the basketball race the faculty managers thought it advisable to divide schools into two groups. North, West, East, and Edison constitute the Northwest division: Central, South, Roosevelt and Vocational made up the South Central division. The champions of one group played the runner-up in the other division, and vice versa. The win- ners of these two contests clashed in the finals for the city title. According to pre-season dope, North was considered a weak contender. ln spite of the fact that Kennedy had four letter men back, only one, Ambrose Redmond, was a regular of the 1923 quint. One big handicap was that the North men lacked weight and size. One week after the close of the football season, Coach M. T. Kennedy began the first basketball drill. Several practice tilts were arranged with out of town schools. The New North quint made its first appearance against veteran Shakopee five. The Blue and White made a 24 to 12 count. In the opening game of the season, January 18, North showed her de- fensive strength by downing the West High team 4 4 by a score of 18 to 15. West was held to two field goals. ln the first home game of the season North won from the Edison quint by a count of 16 to 14. The following week the Blue and White bas- keteers overwhelmed the inexperienced East five by a30to 14 score. West tied North for the division lead by nosing out the Polar team in a grim battle. The score was 26 to 25. Captain Jack Libman played the best game for his team, scoring thirteen points. The ensuing Friday the Kennedy-coached team won a 25 to 23 victory over the Edison quint. North completed her regular schedule by whipping the East aggregation by a count of 33 to 23. As North and West were tied for top honors in their division, an extra game was arranged. The Blue and White team played in championship form and gave the West High boys a 23 to 16 beating. North met South, runner-up in the South- Central division, in the semi-finals. South was able to accumulate twenty-eight points to North's fourteen. Central defeated West in the other semi- final game. The two winning schools played for the city title, and South came out on the long end 1 of a sixteen to fourteen count. Captain-elect Fust Wl'9W4WW 117 , . rm w7 wwfwwfWm7MwfMQwMfWaWpMaQ1 W ww wfwfWWa 1924 BASKETBALL STATISTICS M. T. Kennedy-Coach W. N. Mandeville-Faculty Manager Phillip Rivkin-Student Manager Jack Libman-Captain Name Position Age Height Weight Year on Team Libman Forward 17 5'8 M 144 Seqgnd Redmond Center 19 6'2 15 5 second Fust Forward 17 5'8 145 nrst Gordon Guard 18 5'9 147 second McCaus1and Forward 18 5'9 15 0 second Parker Guard 18 5'7 190 first Gershovitz 1 Guard 16 5'7M 135 first RECORD OF NORTH PLAYERS Free - Field Goals Free Throws Throws Missed Fouls Player Total Conf. Total Conf. Total Conf. Total Conf. Redmond 46 24 19 14 23 13 16 10 Libman 32 18 15 8 21 14 18 13 Fust 21 10 3 2 4 2 9 6 McCaus1and 15 4 6 4 9 3 21 8 Gordon 27 15 10 8 15 10 31 16 Gershovitz 1 1 5 3 3 2 1 7 12 Parker D. . ,,s. 1 1 5 1 12 4 Kaplan 1 1 5 -. . 3 W, Saliterman -. . aff, 1 - - 1 1 1 Ferm N . f . . , 2 RESULTS OF SEASON'S GAMES Jan. 18-North 18, West 15 Jan. 22 North 30, St. P. Cent. 22 Jan. 25-North 16, Edison 14 Feb. 1--North 30, East 14 Feb. 8-North 25, West 26 Feb. 15--North 25, Edison 23 Feb. 21-North 33, East 23 Feb. 28-North 23, West 16 Mar. 9-North 14, South 28 ALL-CITY BASKETBALL TEAMS Minneapolis Tribune First Team Second Team Ralph Williams CC.j ., ...,.. L-- ..,,,, to Forward ..a.,,.-,aDona1d Martin CCU, Capt. John Kolesar CRQ ..,...,..,,,..,. Forward .,... Waldemar Hagen CSU AMBROSE REDMOND CNJ ..., Center ,. ---Evon Rehnberg fC.D Malvin Nydahl QSJ. Capt L ,,., Guard ,,,, , ,.... MEYER GORDON QNJ LeRoy Jacobson ,,,.. ,,,,.,, . Guard . ..,..,,., Eddie Colliton CC-D Minneapolis Journal First Team Second Team Ralph Williams CC.j .,...,... ,..,., F orward 1 ..,..,.. Martin Sticka CE213 John Kolesar CRJ ,,....,,,,..,.,,1,,.,. Forward ..,. .Donald Martin fC-1 Evon Rehnberg CCA., D.,,. .. ...,, ,,,,, Center DD,. AMBROSE REDMOND CNJ Malvin Nydahl CSD, Capt..- .,..., Guard ,,,....D.. Paul Mans CW.J Frank Koss CEd.j ....D.,. .. ...,... L ..... Guard ,.,.,.,... Ralph Gale CCD 1 18 W wwwfwwwwwwwwwfwlmflwnwW44mpM Wwfvwwwwffffffffffffwww WW 119 x S oach C Fcrm, l.. Fciuhcrg. , A. cl EAM A. Redmn 5' 2 4? -4: 'rf DQ F. ggba M, U25 'Cf mf 2 E ill A 2: ..- .4 V C .- 64 2 fr - A .A 5 9 QE Z. 1ovit rsl I 1 CQ E2 ,Asn -4 C3 AW MlWfwWM fWWWWlWfl1WW 7Wp'M M fwzwwfwwfwffwfmmnw r l - L. Hart, R. Peterson, VV. Ulrich, Coach Conklin, R. Milner, B. Berman, I. Havstad, S. XYalzt-r, S. O'Shca, L. Peterson, I. Acker, C. Guptil, R. Havstad QCaptainj, M. Berman, D. Davis. INDOOR TRACK Considering the fact that there was a lack of veteran material, the 1924 indoor track team can be considered a success. Coach Conklin, the new track mentor, developed a team which won two out of four regular meets. The annual novice meet was held in the early part of March. Roswell Peterson was the sensation of the meet, taking four firsts. The following week the Blue and White meet was held. The contest proved very interesting, and it gave the new coach a chance to see his men in action. Ronnie Havstad was the high point man with ive firsts to his credit. The initial meet of the season was against Roosevelt. The Polar track- sters made a creditable showing and came out on the long end of a 55 to 30 count. North met her first defeat at the hands of St. Paul Central, in a practice tilt. The Polar tracksters dropped the next meet to East by a score of 56 to 39. With Captain Havstad absent from the meet the North team was severely han- dicapped. Edison won the next meet. The Blue and White team was hardly represented since her three stellar' performers, R. Havstad, R. Peterson, and M. Berman did not participate in the contest. North closed the season with an overwhelming victory over the South High team. The score was 70 to l9. The two outstanding stars of the meet were Havstad and Berman, who together garnered 31 points, 1 2 o WwwlwwwiwlwiwWWWWWWXMMIVIWWMIWMCW ,, . W,7!WMM f77MvJWfffffflW fNWW NORTH 55-ROOSEVELT O High Jump-1, Snyder CRD: 2, Havstad CND : 3, McLeod CRD-5 feet. Pole Vault--l, R. Havstad CND : 2, McMahon CRD 3 3, L. Peterson CND -9 feet. High Hurdles-l, R. Havstad CND: 2, McMahon CRD: 3, Gallagher- 7.5. 50 Yard Dash-1, R. Havstad CND : M. Berman CND : R. Peterson CND : tied-6.1. Shot Put-l, R. Peterson CND: 2, B. Berman CND: 3, McLeod CRD -36.3. Standing Broad Jump-l, R. Peterson CND: 2, M. Berman CND: 3, Doerschug CRD-8 feet 10 inches. 220 Yard Run-l, R. Havstad CND: 2, McLeod CRD: 3, Edridge CRD -25.6. 440 Yard Run-l, R. Havstad CND: 2, Gallagher CRD: 3, Anderson CRD-59.1. 880 Yard Run-l, J. Havstad CND: 2, M. Berman CND: 3, Brackett CRD-2.36. NORTH 39-EAST 56 High Jump-l, Trescott CED: 2, Davis CND: 3, Acker CND-Height, 5 feet, three inches. 880 Yard Run-l, Lyons CED: 2, J. Havstad CND: 3, Sobject CED- Time, 20 4-5 minutes. High Hurdles-l, Fitch CED: 2, Acker CND: 3, Haviland CED-Time, 8 l-5 minutes. Pole Vault-1, Walzer CND : 2, J. Havstad CND : 3, R. Havstad CND- Height, 8 feet. Standing Broad Jump-l, R. Peterson CND: 2, Kingsley CED: 3, M. Berman CND-Distance, 8 feet, 5 inches. 220 Yard Dash-l, Trescott CED : 2, R. Peterson CND : 3, Kingsley CED -Time, 27 minutes. Low Hurdles-l, Trescott CED: 2, Guptil CND: 3, Anderson CED- Time, 6 2-5 minutes. Shot Put-1, R. Peterson CND: 2, Trescott CED: 3, B. Berman CND- Distance, 36 feet, 8 inches. 440 Yard Run-1, Lyons CED: 2, Seitz CED: 3, Bauch CED-Time, 61 3-5. 50 Yard Dash4l, R. Peterson CND : 2, Anderson CED : 3, Trescott CED NORTH 622-SOUTH 235 High Jump-D. Davis CND: Acker CND: Havstad CND -Height, 5 feet. 50 Yard Dash-Disher CSD: Berman CND: Guptil CND: Supple CSD- All tied. Time, 5 3-5. High Hurdles-Havstad CND: Acker CND: Olson CSD. Time, 7 l-5. Pole Vault-Havstad CND: Disher CSD: Walzer CND-Height, 10 feet. Broad Jump-M. Berman CND: O'Shea CSD: Haugrad CSD-Distance, 8 feet 8M inches. 220 Yard Dash-Supple CSD: Acker CND: Straus CSD-Time, 28 2-5 440 Yard Run-Havstad CND: Walzer CND: Fisher CSD-Time, 59 . Shot Put--B. Berman CND: Fisher CSD: Havstad CND-Distance, 34 feet 10M inches. 880 Yard Run-M. Berman CND : Fisher CSD : Milner CSD-Time, 2:09. Relay-North-Guptil, Walzer, Acker, R. Havstad. WWff9W477fW 1 2 1 WWMWWWlW WW WWlf7WfWWWWWPfM WWiI!lW!MmWM BASEBALL The baseball schedule followed by the high schools last spring called for the playing of one round, three games at home and three away. This did not prove satisfactory. ln the first place it did not call for enough games, making it difficult to wipe out the disad- vantage of a slow start by a team which im- proved as the season advanced. Also the pe- culiarities of some diamonds and outfields gave the home team a distinct advantage. Other teams playing on a more regulation field did not enjoy these advantages when at home. The plan was more or less of an experiment and having been found unpopu- lar will not be followed again. Considering the misfortune to which it was subjected, the 1923 nine made a credit- able showing in winning sufficient games to finish the season with a 500 per cent rating. A practice schedule of several games proved quite successful in rounding the team into shape in spite of the late start. The con- ference season opened on North Side Com- mons with the East nine as opponents. Shussin started on the mound for the Blue and White and got along well for three innings. In the fourth frame, however, East got under way in strong fashion. With two runs already across the plate and the bases filled with but one out, Person was sent in to check the rush. East managed to count once more before the side was retired, but that was the last of the Cardinal scoring. North came from behind to tie the count in the eighth inning and Person won his own game in the tenth inning with a single which scored Bothne from second base. Bothne collected five hits in as many trips to the plate, and scored both the tieing and winning runs. The second game was also played on North Commons. Central appeared this time. The visitors went into the ninth inning trailing North by a 5 to 7 count. The North team blew up in that session, however, and permitted Cen- tral to run wild. Ten runs were shoved across the plate before the last Red and Blue hitter had been disposed of. In this game Captain Colburn hurt his shoulder, and did not appear in competition again until the final contest on the schedule. McGuire, centerfielder, left school, further upsetting things. Bothne went from first base to the catching position, but lack of experience prevented him from showing well there. Noot, an extra pitcher, went to first base, a Coach M. T. Kennedy 'position with which he was not familiar. ln this patched up state North lost to both Edison and South, although the team outhit its rivals in both games, Shussin pitched good ball in the South game and deserved to win. The last home game was with Roosevelt in which North won a slugging match l6 to l2. The season ended with a victory over West on the latter's diamond. FINAL STANDINGS Team- W. L. Pct. Team- W. L. Pct, South ...-f .f--.- 6 O 1.000 West ..,,..., ---N 3 3 .500 Central ffff 5 l .833 Roosevelt 3- l 5 .167 NORTH ....,.. 3 3 -500 East ,.,.,,,, ,,,,, . 0 6 .000 Edison . .s,, 3 3 .500 WYQWWWW 1 2 2 4 4WWffwwWff1fffmlfWww1wwWwwlw wm , wfWWmffWwwwwfwffwWWn HAROLD SCARE COLBURN One afternoon in the early spring of 1921 during baseball practice at North Commons one of the players called the coach aside and pointed out to him a small chap who was watching the work. That fellow caught for Bremer Junior High last spring and they say he isn't bad, the player said. Pretty small for a catcher, but they sometimes grow a little, commented the coach, and went over to where the chap was standing. Better get the mitt on, he said, and handle the ball at the plate on infield workout. I'd like to see you in action a little. Not long afterward when a halt for the day was called the coach motioned the newcomer to' one side. Like to have you join us, he invited. Come around at three tomorrow and get a suit. Such was Harold Scare Colburn's initiation into North High baseball. The following year he caught regularly, and North had a strong team that year. That team elected him captain for the 1923 season. This was indeed a strong endorse- ment considering that Shussin, Bothne and Grossman were eligible for the honor. This year was Colburn's fourth and last year as a member of the Blue and White diamond team. 'Wfffl'92fWW 123 lwQWfwwwfWf wmmwmwfw1vW1w4yWmWpfM w4WwffwfffwfWWwNmf OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON After a successful indoor track season in 1923, high expectations were maintained for a formidable team in the outdoor competition. Practically the entire squad, which had been practicing so faithfully during the winter months in the gymnasium, continued to give their efforts in the outdoor activities. Captain Christianson, Haertel, Havstad, Galanter, Katz, Sperling, Erdman, Redmond, Kloehn and Kronzer were Veterans with considerable experience who had scored presistently for North in previous meets. It was in these men as a nucleus that Coach Aller centered the hopes of the 1923 season. The first opportunity which the tracksters were oiered to display their caliber was in the Hamline Relays. The two- mile relay quartet, composed of Aperling, Berman, Acker, and Christianson, garnered fourth place, while Havstad proved himself one of the most versatile pole vaulters in the State by tying with Joesting of Owatonna for first honors in that event. From a Blue and White standpoint, there were two predominant features in the City Meet: The vault- ing of Havstad and the high jumping of Redmond who tied for top position at five feet six inches. The former again shattered the North High record with a leap of eleven feet. Haertel ran splendid races in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, winning places in each out of a crack field of entries. The meet was closely contested throughout, and when the final tabulations were anounced, West and Central had scored an equal number of points. A week later the athletes contended in the Twin City Meet at Northrop Field. North's showing was a bitter disappointment, the Blue and White representa- tives failing to do as well as they did in the city competition. Galanter sprung a surprise by throwing the javelin 130 feet for the third place. In this meet, Central came into her own and dethroned West as champion by a wide margin. Despite the fact that they did not throw much of a scare into the path of the leading contenders, the work of the North men in the final test of the season at Carleton was noteworthy. Havstad, Redmond, Kloehn, Haertel and Galan- ter all scored along with the relay team, made up of Erdman, Havstad, Galanter and Haertel, which finished in second place. In this event Haertel ran the best race of his career, his sensational burst of speed in the final hundred yards being largely responsible for the pleasing outcome. At the conclusion of the season, Ronald Havstad, star pole Vaulter and middle distance man, was chosen by his mates to lead the 1924 team. O wfffmlfwwwf 1 2 4 JW If . lW WWfMWWWOWf W f 1e wwf 125 Nf AW WiWWMW WWWWlWWWWMW!WP'M lWM 7MWWlWXMAWWWWMM CITY MEET 100 Yard Dash-Won by McGaughey CED: Libby CCD, second: Alt- lillisch CWD, third: S. Thomas CCD, and C. Swanson CSD, tied for fourth. Time, l0:2. 220 Yard Dash-Won by McC1aughey: Libby, second: Altiillisch, third: Haertel CND, fourth. Time, :23 flat. 440 Yard Run-Won by Kossart CEdD: Willet CCD, second: Ellingen CCD, third: Dowd CWD, fourth. Time, :52.4. 880 Yard Run-Won by Kossart: Schultz CCD, second: Eeidt third: Graeber CCD, fourth. Time, 2:06.2. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Champine CWD: Morton CCD, sec- ond: Redmond CND, third: Ellingen, fourth. Time, :l8.2. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Champine: Libby, second: King CWD, third: Townsend CCD, fourth. Time, 27 flat. Half-Mile Relay-Won by West CZinn, MacRae, Parker, Altlillisch: Cen- tral, second: East, third: South, fourth. Time, 1:36.l. Pole Vault--Won by Warrington CWD : Havstad CND, second: Thomp- son CEdD, third: Cairns and Almquist CED, tied for fourth. Height, ll feet. High Jump-Redmond CND and Meigher CWD, tied for first and second: CED, Fleming CCD, and Oas CSD, tied for third and fourth. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Broad Jump-Won by St. Aubin CSD: Jacobson CWD, second: Cham- pine, third: La Motte CCD, fourth. Distance, 20 feet, 5M inches. Discus Throw-Won by Garwick CSD: Jacobson CWD, second: Holmes CCD, third: Bork CSD, fourth: Distance, 114 feet, 3M inches. Shot Put-Won by Garwick: Eleming, second: Thompson, third: Bork, fourth. Distance, 44 feet, 11M inches. NORTHROP MEET Pole Vault-Warrington, West, Havstad, North, and Thompson, Edison, tied for first: Glotzbach, St. Paul Central, Carpenter, Minneapolis Central, Sis- tenre, tied for fourth. Height, 10 feet, 7M inches. Half-Mile-Feidt, West, first: G. Kossart, Edison, second: Grabber, Minneapolis Central, third: Shlyte, Minneapolis Central, fourth. Time, 2 minutes, 2 4-5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash-McC1aughey, East, first: Altlillisch, West, second: Libby, Minneapolis Central, third: Haertel, North, and Thomas, Minneapolis Central, tied for fourth. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. Javelin Throw-Thomas, Minneapolis Central, first: Galanter, North, second: Eryckman, Minneapolis Central, third: Prescott, West, fourth. Dis- tance, 173 feet, 10M inches. , Half-Mile Relay-West, first: North, second: Minneapolis Central, third: St. Paul Centralffourth. Time. 1 minute, 35 seconds flat. 440 Yard Dash-Won by Kossart, Edison: second, Dowd, West: third, Elligen, Minneapolis Central: fourth, Aker, St. Paul Mechanics Arts. Time, 52 2-5 seconds. High Jump-Won by Eleming, Minneapolis Central: second, Johnson. St. Paul Central: third, Snyder, Roosevelt: nine men tied for fourth place. Height. 5 feet, 8 inches. 100 Yard Dash-Won by McGaughey, East: second, Libby, Minneapolis Central: third, Altfillisch, West: fourth, Haertel, North. Time, 10 3-5 sec- onds. ' 1f 4fQWWffwf 1 2 6 rwnmmwmrwfwwmfmwffwwfmqwfiyww , ' mvwlfzmfffwwwwnffwffffwfwwawf STATE MEET CLASS A CTWIN CITY SCHOOLSD Shot Put-Garwick, South, first: Fleming, Minneapolis Central, second, Sommers, St. Paul Central, third: Bork, South, fourth: Cranston, West, fifth. Distance, 43 feet. Broad Jump-Johnson, St. Paul Central, first: Williams, South, second: Libby, Minneapolis Central, third: Havstad, North, fourth: Champine, West, fifth. Distance, 19 feet, 6 inches. High Jump-Johnson, St. Paul Central, Fleming, Minneapolis Central, and Meagher, West, all tied for first: Garwick, South, fourth: Redmond, North, fifth. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Javelin-H. Thomas, Minneapolis Central, first: Frykman, Minneapolis Central, second: Prescott, West, third: Berman, North, fourth: Almquist, East, fifth. Distance, 153 feet, 2 inches. Discus-Garwick, South, first: Holmes, Minneapolis Central, second: Prescott, West, third: S. Thomas, Minneapolis Central, fourth: Jacobson, West, fifth. Distance, 105 feet, 9M inches. 100 Yard Dash-McGaughey, East, first: Libby, Minneapolis Central. second: Altfillisch, West, third: S. Thomas, Minneapolis Central, fourth: Mueller, Edison, fifth. Time, 10 2-5. 220 Yard Dash-McC1aughey, East, first: Libby, Minneapolis Central, second, Altfillisch, West, third: McRae, West, fourth: Haertel, North, fifth. Time, 23 flat. 120 Yard Hurdles: Theimer, West, first: Champine, West, second: Morton, Minneapolis Central, third: Ellingten, Minneapolis Central, fourth: Redmond, North, fifth. Time, 16 4-5. 440 Yard Dash-Kossart, Edison, first: Dowd, West, second: Aker, Me- chanics, third: Ellingten, Minneapolis Central, fourth: Willett, Minneapolis Central, fifth. Time, 53 and 2-5. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Townsend, Minneapolis Central, first: Theimer, West, second: Champine, West, third: Kloehn, North, fourth: Anderegg, St. Paul Central, fifth. Time, 28 1-5. 880 Yard Dash-Feidt, West, first: Gaber, Minneapolis Central, second: Lyons, East, third: Schultz, Minneapolis Central, fourth: Fisher, South, fifth. Time. 2:07 1-5. Pole Vault-Havstad, North, first: Thompson, Edison, and Warrington, West, tied for second and third: Crowley, West, fourth: Fisher, East, fifth. Height, 11 feet. Relay-Won by Minneapolis Central: West, second: St. Paul Central, third: East, fourth: North, fifth. Time, 1:37 1-5. HAMLINE RELAYS-TWIN CITY CLASS Two-Mile Relay-Won by Minneapolis Central: Mechanics Arts, St. Paul, second: St. Paul Central, third: North, Minneapolis, fourth. Time, 8:55 1-5. One-Mile Relay-Won by Minneapolis Central: St. Paul Central, second: East, Minneapolis, third: Mechanics Arts, St. Paul, fourth. Time, 3:45 1-5. One-half Mile Relay-Won by Minneapolis Central: St. Paul Central. second: North, Minneapolis, third: Mechanics Arts, St. Paul, fourth, Time, 1:38 1-5. Medley Sprint-Won by West, Minneapolis: East, Minneapolis, second: Mechanics Arts, St. Paul, third: St. Paul Central, fourth. Time, 3:41. W1WfY0W4f77fW 1 2 7 lW MlfWW M!!WWWfWWM WlM ,MUQfW wwwwwfmWWWl L. Goldstein, Coach C. L. Saxby, H. Dixon, R. Lifchitz TENNIS ln the past few years North has been turning out some successful tennis teams. Winning one championship Cin 19225 and finishing twice in second place, is the record made by the Blue and White tennis players for the last three seasons. . Last fall Coach Chester L. Saxby with but two veterans back developed a winning team which went through a successful schedule but lost the cham- pionship to Central. The North team, composed of Capt. Russel Lifchitz, Louis Golstein, Howard Dixon, and Milton Nathanson, lost the opening match to the West High net team. The Blue and White players won all the remaining games, including a win over the strong Central quartet. At the close of the schedule, North and Central were tied for the lead. An extra match was played to decide the championship. The latter school succeeded in Winning the title. I I 7f.J N- 4-' gh H N AW '-vu: -, I. b If V' -fs -,lx - gi 0 . ,, f-1, , A1 pl. . - ! lh J ,x l w , , N a nf. , 'kv 7492, 5 3 5 ' ' ik A 'H 'l 1 A 'f . f 'al ' .'- F-,L - . . Wagga' Mm: .K ..:-ig: ca .'., :UN H 4 I. A r I ,rf-, 'il' AT' 1 W'V!f5ef4-Eiiyfilt- 2fzigi- NM 5- H :fag at -,wi -wr fffiw +m,fffem,., 'A nz f. iirpzr Ti'Qi'Qfifllii,l4llt'i'!lllli' if, 'WW AMW! I' Q 1 5 lfiff'l'2M4!74fff9Q Qljll' Wfwil ig: ,gig ku. 1 1 g'if1,I' ' il i, ! , ',-, 'uf f' 'Imf riQ,':.'L:E' 1l:',f'f IQ x',in.,4V4 tm , '2TEs',.,1?f.kf:7nt 1',,'.b wf.ll'llf4,, fgffiyzyf.. .. 'W V 7' fl. l k -1,1 vfr.'.f 2 ,fvr5,'7l'W, Wfigwwwwf 1 2 8 iWMWMWW WW0lWWIWWlW , Wwwwmmmwmmmwwwnm E. Swanson, T. l'arkt-r, ll. B. Street, K. MacKenzie, C. Bennett. GOLF In the fall golf tournament of 1923 East and Central tied for the first place, East winning the play-off. North followed closely behind and did well to come in ahead of South who won the spring tournament of 1923. Gordon Bennet, Edward Swanson, Theodore Parker, and Kenneth McKenzie, composed North High School's four-man team. Golf is one of the latest sports to be introduced at North. At the early part of each season, tryouts are held. The four candidates shooting the lowest scores comprise the team. North takes a great interest in golf and many candidates strive to make the team each season. Hereafter, it is highly probable that a round robin schedule will be played to decide the city title instead of a single tournament, the previous procedure. The results of the meet: Place Team Total Score l c,s, t. ts,.r East - 2 .2 ctct 225321 2 2 ,, Central , c t,.? 32l 3 t,cc North V S 331 4 H- South r .2 332 5 . c,cc West 2 360 1 2 9 lWMWWlW WWlWIWlWlWW W , wWWmwWwmwWffm MwNwf GRADUATING N MEN, 1923-1924 Left to right: C. Christiansen, VV. Hartkopf, M. Rutland, F. Gause, M. Silverman, L. Erdman, L. Goldstein, I. Librnan, C. Bothne, I. K. MacKenzie, R. Haertel, S. Walzer, M. Berman, R. Lifchitz R. Peterson. WWW QQ WWW!! 1 3 0 IWW!fA4Y!Wl!lIVlWl W!lWWWWlWlWW WW ' W,WWWM fWW!WJWlWMWWWN GRADUATING N MEN, 1923-1924 Left to right: R. Havstad, H. Colburn, L. Olson, L. Klagstad, J. Acker, C. Berman, A. Redmond. R. Gal lanter, A. Strauss, M, Berndt, F. Anderson, I. Shussin, E. Parker, M. Grossman, D. Davis. Wwflwgwwwwwf 1 3 1 AWMWllWlW WWWWlWW H7!WW!!0W!!W!M WNWl I --'AND THEN YOU GOT UD AF-Tfrll . S WHEN '- NK5f', ' 'f X sm'-ii 7 X ?,:i13'? ' I - 1 X 'dl N ra. , ? Ig + gl if ' sf I 4 I Q gy S ai . 95 I .x Nc Q Q X ,Q 1 1 .r 1' W' f K 1 .dll n,..- flldllnb Y U 'fr'-OLD 1 I mf? me FlR5T DAY You CAME 1-aAQHE.sz THAT QVWERE TO SCHOOL YOU WERE some 'TIFLED -so JHE 5U66E.STED THAT TO DROVETHA1- THEQE was you go our Faaumc. 'THAT Q 'f2EgSIv?4'?sExJ25T1:13' rages AFT-ERNGONQ -'- You o uP 0F A QUARRY SURPDJSED HER AND WENT F va N J ., .. ' 3 ' Mx' 5 My :th -, - ?X ,, Sm WH X qf5557SWf',f'u l Q ' xx 9 ' X' Nlxwfllxi' Er' Q I-jf N ' 1' 5.21 ' ' ' 1 -1 S, itil E f 'v 3 - QT'-,,' I if ' ,, ' T-,NU I Q X fs' I lim' AU 'lU 'lll' 'v lil , ..... ... -fou MADE THE WINNING 5330 A-I1 AND ALU5 WELL- BUT WHEQE-OH-WHERE T0 TOUCHDOWN ear AN EXCUSE l I 1 - RICHARD sunsmnfi- f 1 3 2 GIQLSA lgg.-.............. IA Jm mmmnwfWwmfwfwmwwwmfwwlwhrymWm . WW!W!WM HYZWWIIWXIWXMWXWWWI G. A. A. ' Hallie Brickncr, President. Lorenc Lyndc, Vice Prcaicleut Florence Murphy, Secretary w X flllill xl ,Q x ' - G. A. A. VERY girl is' interested in the Girls' Athletic Association, organized at North High on October 25, l923. An association of this kind had been needed for quite a time, for the lack of such an organization had been felt at various times in the past. The G. A. A. is with us now and it's here to stay. Under the present organization, the G. A. A. is a subdi- vision of the Athletic Board of Control. It backs the nom- inees it has chosen for the various offices of the Board and tries to elect them. The G. A. A. is, however, organized independently, apart from the Board of Control. The of- ficers of the association are the usual ones, with the addition of captains for the major and minor sports. The Girls' Athletic Association is open to any girl in school. whether she takes gym or not, providing she has, at some time Won at least 100 points in any branch of athletics. Through this requirement one can easily see that girls' athletics will always be under the control of those actively interested in sports. In many schools a fee is charged for membership, but North High does not do this because she Wants to give every girl who Wants to join the opportunity to do so. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote athletics, especially girls' ath- letics, to their fullest extent. Everything that is officially attempted in the line of athletics is sponsored by this association. The whole movement is an at- tempt to interest girls in athletics, and bring to them a realization of the op- portunities that North offers to her red-blooded girls. I '- G- ..-!:f.L. - ....G..... , . .U-G-4. -W YY -7 V L -, ur, V - . . -- - .-- 'Way' - - - 11,,,,,e,f ,T YW-, i'f? V -A fa is fs--.1 ,rfb A,-casa.. ff f- ltriziln r 1' .-,--rj' 'TTTfTE.f' f 133 M mmMWfwzWmwmwfW4MyyfWWWW4YWwWp1Mf fmMffWwwwfwfmfwmwmnw CUP WINNERS Marvel Howe Alice Maciejewski , Marion Gardin Volleyball, '22, '23 , Volleyball, '20, '21, '22. Volleyball, '20, '21, '22 Track, '21, '22, '23, Baseball, '20, '21, '22. Baseball, '20, '21, '22. Baseball, '21, '22, '23, Track, '20, '21, Track, '20, '21, Swimming, '21, Hiking Hiking Skating, '21, Swimming Swimming Gym Gym MONOGRAIVI WINNERS Clxarloite Mark, Anita Levitt, Lorcnc Lynde, Beatrice XVellnitz l4WMWl A-ii 0WWlWWW!W W W!WlWlWlWW WWW , ' W Ml WWW!M1!W! WWWW ALL STAR TEAM VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is recognized as the leader in the sport schedule for girls, The fall '23 season was especially successful as the girls responded with enthusiasm to the spirit of the tournament. The Sophomores proved to be the best team and hold the coveted honor of championship. The season came to a glorious close with what has come to be recognized as the annual volleyball banquet. An all-star team chosen from the class teams played a similarly chosen team from West. The North team vanquished the visitors in all games played. The game was followed by a program consisting of musical numbers and recitations, after which the girls danced until the banquet was served. A color scheme of blue and White was carried out in the lunch room in a very attractive manner. During the banquet, Miss Tucker, physical supervisor of Minneapolis high school girls, was a special guest and addressed the girls. Miss Cushing, physical director of West, and the Captain of the West High team, also spoke. Miss Berthold and a member of the North team were also on the program of the evening. Hallie Brickner was toast mistress. CHAMPIONS '23 Wmifwfmwwwu 135 -I rwNWf1fW4wmf1rf,wW wwuWf1ffzn1vfw A ' WlWWW WWW!l!l! NMI INDOOR SEASON OF 1923 Winning by a score of 24-8, the Sophomores of '23 won the baseball championship over the Juniors. The Sophs played on the winning end of the score throughout the game. The Juniors put up a plucky fight to the last but their efforts were of no avail. The year of '23 marks the first time a lower class team ever won a championship. The Soph team is to be congratulated. INDOOR SEASON OF '24 The usual two rounds of inter-class play resulted in a tie between the Juniors and Seniors. The deciding game was probably the best game in every way of the whole season. With the Juniors at the bat in the flrst half of the last inning, a score of 15-14 was made in favor of the lower class girls. Both the first and second batters on the Senior team made their base. A caught fly followed. The tying score was brought in immediately after, which was fol- lowed by another caught fly. Two outs, a girl on third and two strikes on the batter! The runner on third made home late by a safe hit to first, bringing in the winning run. The next batter fanned out. The game ended with the score 16-15 in favor of the Seniors. 1 3 6 lW MWlWW WWfMWMl7IWlWWWW ZW , 4zwwwfwfnwfWWywW SWIMMING AND SKATING Swimming and Skating are both minor sports. No instruction is given in either, other than deiinite direction as to what is required in order to win points. Points are awarded according to individual ability. A possible 200 points are offered in both sports. For straight work in swimming 100 points are offered. An additional 100 may be added if a girl passes the regulation Red Cross life saving test. Skating points are awarded through tryouts in speed tests, plain and Hgure skating. FOLK DANCING This year's folk dancing was divided into two classes. The elementary class for those just starting and the advanced class for those who have had either outside instruction or have passed the elementary tests. The maximum number of points that can be earned in this sport is 200 points. 137 . iw fWmMfWf mmfWmffm1ffWffWW4yWmW . ' W w,fWwmwwwfwfWWNmf Blyrua McGillis, Helen Hardciilicrgh, Marjorie Anuexstad NQRTH TENNIS TEAM Marjorie Annexstad, Myrna McGillis and Helen Hardenbergh represented North in the all-city high school tournament of the spring of '23. The team was fairly successful, as two of the members played in the semi-finals and one in the finals. Marjorie Annexstad was eliminated by a girl from West who proved to be the year's champion. Myrna McGillis was defeated in the semi-Hnals by the same girl. West, already having eliminated two of the North team, com- pleted the job in the finals by defeating Helen Hardenbergh, The North team was chosen by tournament play from a group of about thirty contestants. Interest in tennis is developing rapidly and there are hopes for more enthusiasm in the future. Tennis is the only inter-scholastic event for girls, so much effort should be expended in that direction. WQMWWWW 1 3 8 lwMffwmwmWWwwmfWm1vww 0W MWAlWMMlW!HWl W! POSTURE I f To gain 'good posture is one of the 0 aims of the g1rl's gym Work. I To further this aim posture tests are given in all classes on the average of once la month. If ffl The posture is tested While standing, While Vfw12ffW marching, and while doing exercises. Af- ter the first test is given, special exercises . are given for each defect that a girl may have, and if she is sufficiently interested fl l fflgfil she can practice at home. f 1 ff, - 4? After a girl has passed three consecutive tests she is entitled to a gold-plated posture pin. A similar pin in silver is awarded 7 to any girl Who has passed five consecutive ' ' tests. North boasts of seventeen girls who elf' have passed every posture test that has been given in the last three years. There ig A 4?,'1A'72hZ.IP -4 are forty-two girls who have passed Hve tests in a row, and are privileged to Wear the silver pin. Thirty-two girls have passed three tests, HONOR ROLL IN POSTURE Top row: D. Rivers, B. XYellnitz, F. Murphy, A. McNeal, Bl. Hammer. R. livirlun. B. Stiles, L. Frm- taine, H. Grandstron, H. Halverson, F. XViethoff, L. Cooperman, D. Rylmrg, G. Peterson, L. Reck Bottom row: A. Lidholm, H. Gabrielson, F. Fishman, S. Loposhon, C. Mark, Locketz. C. Barrett, H. lllackettcr, Nl. XYalkup, L. Plachtc, 1. Johnson, E. Gagnelius. l.. Pixley, L. Shabett. WW!W'4' !WWf7MW 1 3 9 fm WfWfW WmWffWffWW4yWmWp wfWWwnaffwfWWwNwf I HIKING Because of the exceptionally good weather during the fall of the school year there was much more opportunity for winning points in hiking than usual. Some of the girls earned as many as 100 points during the fall months, Which is very unusual for one season. Hiking is a minor sport that offers a possible 200 points. The fact that hiking isn't much ofa sport or game does not make it a snap for Winning points. It is true that there is no competition but nevertheless points in hiking are to be coveted and are well earned. One must hike about 40 miles in order to receive 50 points, The hikes are taken in distances of either 6, 5 or 3 miles at a time. An additional 50 points are given for 30 more miles. Hiking is a splendid opportunity for the girl Who is not athletically in- clined to earn her points. A numeral or bar earned in hiking stands for lots of good exercise and, best of all, perseverance. SPORT LEADERS Top row: F, Beck, vollcyballg M. Howe, swimmingg E. Copeland, skatingg I. Salisbury, hiking. Bottom row: C. Brickner, trackg H. Hardenbergh, tennisg H. Sullivan, baseballg H. 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I ,f',v,.,1.y.4, f 'f' K i L.--x 'Aff itz' Qu' ,IZ ' A 1,71 tflyf ,' ','jJ5'3 '-A ' -5. - K f' 1 1..vSN,f X ff, MIL li If 1 . 5 I V I nyh My 'P' y 'IQ Iwi? fl ff 1 I , f f ,v 'xwy ftilrr 1 uh ,I :tj , f X X ,N .I 1, X N Q XXX xxx x .Xxx ,,. I X QNX X. Nb X .. X XX X K , ,XY 'A S XX. Kxxx Vi! 'l X H, 1 Q xx xx Xmxxxxx N f , N 'X I X H X H K X X X V .X V 0WWlWWWlWW WIWIMIIIIIWIYWWHWWWW , ' WW7fWiWM WWWWWl!W!WW WNWl ON GRADUATION The final day of school is drawing nigh, And now I see outlined against the sky, A mountain peak, the great Commencement Day: I watch it closely, lest it fade away. . The day has come when I am forced to part With those I've worked with from the very start: My heart cries out beseeching meto stay: But duty calls and I must not delay. The path was rough and winding toward the top And oft Discouragement bade me to stop, But still I struggled, climbing ever on, And bravely bade Discouragement-l'Be gone! 'Til now upon that topmost peak I stand, And view the rushing crowds on every hand, And straight before me, stretching out, I see - The road to Business-beckoning to me. And at another glance, I comprehend This road leads upward, winding to the end: And I have climbed one mountain but to see Another taller one confronting me! Shall I give in and weaken now? I ask! But Pride and Duty prompt me to my task. And when I reach the top, I hope to be Worthy of the school that fostered me! AGNES WESTERLING, Jan. '24, FRIENDS When we're out of luck, out of sorts, downcast and weary, Who is it brightens up our way and makes things light and cheery? 'Tis our pals, of course, our right good loyal friends Who help life out and pay its mortals dividends. Friends we can confide in, tell our troubles to Are the sort of friends we want and always call true blue. They help to make the sky seem blue, the stars to shine more bright: ' They help us to have-faith, to look on life through rosy-colored light. They sympathize with us, they help us on our way: They make life seem to be the brighter every day. God's country to the world below has been enriched to fullest ends By bringing to us with His other gifts. the wondrous gift of friends. BEATRICE ZOCH, Jan. '24, WWQM Wf 143 iron beds were huddled together and . lWMWWlWl VWWWI7lflW , W,WfWWW W!Wfl!M! WWl WHY? 2,Q'..Qf.12,-ful.-,q'Qfgk5lQ.-Qp.13.5-ff. Jule is a queer, airy sort of being- .,,.,. f.., -lsis -.-, Very queer and airy. He is invlslble 'j:j5,',TiZ,5,?flgvlf-'i?1'5'f5lf....1':f-if-Elif-LI53 ' f to all except his friends. It is his lot L:'r-1-'kwa-fi., 1 .yi .,. -' 1 -5- 1. J '- - 5 + t- k - t th h n f.r4 ,f .g?,f.,.A,,., to con mua y pee in o e omes, 15315:-fj fii i lives and desires of many people, and , r- ,.,,..' 1q:.- gg- .. 1 - Wifi' i if ' V. to ponder over things as he finds them. ? m nf'r h ' , .fn I 5 ,gif-. 4 - h I I t h if ,I ljffv He wishes ot er people, auso, o ave fa MI, a knowledge of the inside lives of these , . ,.-ge .-nf' Q '2ff'Vf25f1 5gj i.3sfQ,-agfiilwgfvf folks, and so he has asked me to tell you the story of his most eventful year. 3 One autumn, Jule decided 'to start llll lllllll!'!a.l ft with a large city, and he selected Min- ?c'!'iQQjwQ, ,,f f-z jflkfj 2 i ' T -L-1 ' neapolis. He arrived in the drab, . L gig' dirty part of that city one night about ,idwl qggjf wm M!,,,,,l,n,U:.3 13 ? S1X oclock. I He rubbed with' his hand a very-dirty window of a dirtier fi hcigse. Inside onka vifiobbly, sciarred , iff 7312? ta ue was a smo yr, erosene amp 'iii which gave a faint, sickly light. Five on them were seated some children. There seemed to be only one other room to this place, a greasy, ill-kept kitchen in which three women were preparing a meal. Jule was about to turn away, disheartened, when a door opened and in came three bedraggled-looking men and several children. The whole crowd 'took their places around a table. One of the men muttered, Ain't a job to be had. Another said, in the same tone, Guess you'll have to stay here a bit longer. Jule was startled. Could it be that all these people lived in this tiny place? Of course! His heart was sore and his mind was confused. Why, he asked himself, were all these beings forced to live in two dirty little rooms while other families of only two or three occupied mansions? Another evening, Jule chanced to gaze in the door of a fashionable board- ing school. Many girls were flitting about in glittering gowns and satin slippers. Jule overheard a conversation between twins, two of the loveliest and best dressed girls in the room. They were wistfully expressing the desire that they could spend one whole month out of a year at their own home-one glorious month not even tainted by the thought of a boarding school. Jule's heart went out to them full of pity and sympathy. Why couldn't they have their wish? It was such a simple one to carry out. These rich parents should be made to spend less time on their parties and clothes, and more time on their children, he growled savagely to himself. Jule had secured the room number of a famous surgeon who was to speak at a medical convention. He wished to read the speech. He opened the door. There was the doctor with his head hanging down,fhalf sitting, half lving in a chair. A drug was lying on the floor. Slowly, sadly, Jule descended the stairs and went out into a cold, drizzling rain. He shivered. How valuable the doctor's services had been to mankind. Oh! Why must this happen? One day Jule, aimlessly walking the streets, was arrested by the cry, Great disaster near Crosby! Mine flooded! He immediately started for the scene of the tragedy. He arrived one bleak night and looked in the window of a small house owned by a miner who had been killed. The house had a very dreary WM2f4f 7W 1 4 4 Jw mMfWWwWWvWwffmWfmZwWwazWpM Q1z Wmfwwmywffffwfffwwwuw interior. A tired, sad-looking Woman was caring for a whimpering baby. In one corner sat a boy of flfteen, head on his hands, elbows on his knees. Half sobbing, he was saying over and over, If pa only had listened to me and come up. The mother then began bitterly to deride the engineer and to ponder aloud on how they were going to get along for the remainder of the Winter with neither money nor food. Jule turned away unable to stand any more. Many questions arose in his mind. Why did such a thing have to happen? Why were the mine operators so careless? Why were things so arranged that men who were daily risking their lives had nothing to leave their families in case of accident? This is Jule, destined forever to wander, and to Wonder, wonder Why. GLADYs WIGGIN, January '25, SOUND A thing unseen, yet in great need, It aids us in our daily life, Conveying all our thoughts and deeds, Invaluable in peace and strife, A thing we think as commonplace, And Wonder not a bit What in this world would be the case If people lost this it, For though it oft annoys mankind, CIts faults are sometimes foundb, Just stop and picture in your mind A World devoid of sound. THEODORE PARKER, '25. TO A FRIEND Not in your presence do I feel your charm Of character and the magnitude of your personality That seems to fill my soul and heart With lofty aspirations: But when in solitude I think. Then I see you as you are to me- The inspiration of all that is to me ideal. VINCENT COMEE, '24. 1 4 5 ym Mf wwmfvwwwwzwhwzi,1.4wmP0f4f z WWwfffffwfmmWWMNW KITTY' f 7 Z if fff , Cf IW f WW? gf 4 LOVE For two whole years, Fluff had been sole pet in our household, Like all Angora cats, she was horribly proud and dignified. She was like a spoiled child: she wanted to have her own way, and if she didn't get it, she sulked until we duly apologized to her. Even then, she forgave us only with a very condescending air. As time went on, I believe she came to look upon us as inferiors whose special duty in this world was to please herg then, one day, a great sur- prise came to her. Dad had bought me a wonderful birthday present in the shape of a shaggy, wobbly, four weeks old Airedale puppy, Forgetful of the cat, I brought little Nero into the house, talking to him and cuddling him in my arms. I put him down on the floor, and a moment later saw a yellow ball of fur bound off the couch, across the floor and upon the tiny puppy. I was so eXcited that I could see nothing really very clearly, All I remember now is that there were fearful, cat howls, tiny, puppy whines, and a great conglomeration of both cat and dog rolling about on the floor at my feet. My cries brought help, and soon we had separated the enraged cat from the bewildered puppy. It was a long time before Fluff decided to tolerate the dog. Even after she had become accustomed to him, she would not pay much attention to him but merely look sideways at him through narrowed green eyes. The puppy tried to play with her at first, but he soon gave it up as a bad job. It was pot long after this, however, that we were shown FlufT's true feel- ings toward Nero, One morning our neighbor's dog, Shep, a huge Collie, strayed into the lot next to ours. Nero tried to play with him, and Shep. much older and more serious, was irritated by it. He growled menacingly and snapped at the puppy. Once more I saw the yellow ball bound up, but this time it landed not on Nero but on Shep. Poor Shep was so stunned that, for a mo- ment, he iust stood still, acceptingthe onslaught, but then, with a bewildered look in his two lovely eyes and with his tail between his legs, he started for home. Fluff stood watching him out of sight: then, turning quietly, she slapped Nero on the nose. No human face could have portrayed, more vividly, these words, Now you go home and mind your own business. Nero did go, in just about the same fashion that Shep had. Fluff fell asleep and perhaps never thought of it again. It was iust a short time after this that dog's greatest enemy-the auto- mobile-took Nero from us. When I again had time to realize that others besides myself were mourning, I noticed Fluff. From morning until night she cried: she went in and out, and in and out: she searched behind, and under, and all around Nero's pillow-in fact, she searched everywhere that she thought 1 4 6 AMNWWMMfWf wmfWmywMlmWwf1nfWfWW 1WwWwzW wffffmWW f he might be. I believe that she Hnally realized that he was really gone. At last, she settled down very quietly, and never did we get a bit of play out of her again. A few months later she joined him. I wonder if she fights his battles for him in the Happy Hunting Ground, too? LUCILE EMRICH, jan, '25, EOR ME THE LONESOME ROAD For some the scintillating brightness of the city streets, The pulse of human life that ebbs and flows: Excitement, love, the feverish quest for joy, The Lethe that obliterates grim woes. For me the dusky quiet of a country road, With palpitating darkness close around: The whirr of sleepy thrushes winging home, The feel of velvet dust upon the ground. For me the lonesome road that leads o'er distant hills, Where moonbeams bathe the land in pools of light: Where lacy-foliaged trees stand spectre-like, The Sentinels of the deep, yet tell-tale night. FLORENCE KRIEG. june '25. TO A SKYLARK Oh that I, too, could soar up there! To skim with thee the cool, clear air, To penetrate the boundless sky And into every cloudlet pry, To watch the earth beneath thee pass Like an image in a looking-glass, And see the rivers running past Like silver ribbons in the grass. What joy when weary from the flight Upon some bush or tree to light And there with restful grace and ease Swing gently, softly, in the breeze. CATHERINE E. DEEMY. June '24. mLL..uf 'WWIMQWWWW 1 4 7 lw fW WwwwwfzwdywWpM 1wfwwfwfffwfWWNwf i 5 f 9' llllli ll ill! ' , L . s, , , Q3 6 ,Lu is -r' as ff Til -g li A- KOOTINA I am Kootina, the moonlit brook. As I flow serenely from the clear forest spring fringed with slender ferns and bordered by stately murmurous pines and pass down my forest course, I reflect the chaste lone- liness of the luminous moonbeams that play on my still surface in clear, summer nights. Even when the hot sun shines down upon that part of my stream which glides through the lightly wooded places, my mysterious beauty reveals my kinship with the moon. It is true that sometimes when the moon is orange and brilliant and the forest sounds in summer are laden with warmth, secret yearnings confuse the p H ft 2 T smooth surface of my waters with silver gleams. But B-gl I , ': Y ' ff - f r S i3.--: L1 -if - .1 Long years ago I wa these little reflections that are like half-forgotten echoes, do not penetrate to the still heart beneath, so through my heart's unity with Nature's universal calm the discontented ripples die away and all is tran - quil once more. s the priestess of a far-off hidden forest shrine. A child of the forest, I knew the forest's secrets, and the strength and stately beauty of the pines were mine. It seemed no earthly feelings could disturb a mortal heart which was so wrapped in Nature. Warriors and sages came to learn the visions that my calm, pure eyes alone could see. Thus my earlier years passed. Then one day there came a warrior of an alien race. He was pressing on- ward to a goal beyond some far-off mountains, beyond the setting sun. I-Ie was more beautiful and stronger than any warrior I had ever seen. While he was there, I still maintained my outward calm, but within my heart I con- cealed the flames of earthly love. When he departed, these earth-born passions ruled my heart: and, forgetful of the ties that bound me to the forest shade, I fled after him. I fled alone and unprepared to face the dangers of a long, hard trail. Ear from the forest that was my natural haunt and wandering through a rocky land, I suffered agonies beyond my physical endurance. One evening just at sunset as I felt I was about to perish, I saw just ahead a cool, green forest. Oh, Ruling Spirit of the Earth and Sky, grant only that I may reach the forest, I cried. Then new strength seemed to come to me so that when I reached the forest, I leaped and danced through its towering trees until evening had come and the moon had risen. Then as I ran I stumbled and in the fern-carpeted spot whereon I fell, the spring, the source of this clear stream, gushed forth. So came forth Kootina, the moonlit brook, in all her cold, still loveliness. Earthly passions have power to move me no longer. I glide between the forest trees with all the pure charm of my mother, the silvery moon. Sometimes the memories of the mortal fires that flamed in the heart of the priestess stir echoes on the gleaming sheet of moonlit water, but the calm heart that is in harmony with Nature stills these surface ripples, and at last a true child of Nature, I am at peace. ALBERTA KNOX, jan, '24 148 4WMWfWMiWf WMWMIWlW!ZWMWW ,, . W1 1mmwwwmff1MffmWwW 1 SUNRISE Far oif on yonder horizon Steals a soft shading of delicate hue, Rosy dawn slips from her somber gown, Lightly she trips to the treetops To waken her slumbering leaves, Sweetly she calls to her zephyrs To haste on their journey to earth. I-Iushl here are the heralds, Frolicsome rays of their majesty. Lo! the beauteous sun revealing his splendor Mounts higher and higher, Wrapped in his gorgeous robes of fire. Flower heads lift heavenward a dewy toast, Trees stretch their arms greeting their heavenly host, The giver of warmth, and health As he steadily, slowly, majestically comes, A Giving bounties of cheer and comfort-the sun. CONSTANCE KAUTH, Jan. '24 AT EVENING TIME When kind deeds and tasks are done And the shades of night are comeg When the birds have gone to nest And the Lord each home has blestl When before the fire we stay For song, or prayer, or play, With the joys the day has brought Enriching each and every thought: There by the Hre's soft, kindly light We think of all the things we might: And the flame's quick flickering gleams Seem Hlled with future hopes and dreams. 'Tis this content and peace alone That makes the poorest hut a home: In every place, in every clime, It is ever thus at evening time. HELEN D. GYNEIL, june '24 V . . 1 '. g. ig. 1-rr, - . -, : ' fe an ivjJQ!'iu':2gE:aa'l li' fx? I. 4' P' - ffwfztiiiilfsfrtwrsg ill. ' 1 ' F' It ,I .1 ,- . -I- :.2'7f'-Q-za 5 Q' 4 1 ik 51.343, , Q-:Fi mv X f A , 'cds 'IM 1 .. ,, Q 4. .1.l:,-.,enk:.?,, .5 X, In-If fn! N. r45':':mf4,4Q. '..' -1 Q f a vi .lvl - 1ss:':-51.11 u I- 1 wx-.f.:, 1: 1-1 .. Ln W n '-i5-Y'-'- . ' f - , - ' .. , 'ff-5. .f .vfrv fafyu 'Le i Q Q' J ,M ' -:.5? , F 5 xg -- -gg. , Lp., 5 -J' Q-.w,w'j',. A, . ' , ,:g1- 5, A ' I-, - rg , 1 - Q'-T' fW 2-.,i.:iSZ5 fi'-'T '- f'.711' . 'f41.5Q+.Q'f21 -'fkxgffvfi ' ri , V1 49 rm WMrw WwfWwWMfWZwM,W2rWp'M Wf 2xmmwfmwfwfwmwwuw MODERN PICTURES I. A little hut on stilts, Rocky cliffs and a stony beach, The mad green waves and the salt spray Rushing, roaring, and the taste of salt, And all night long The fog horns out at sea. II. Wild Mexicans, wild country, Gleaming, flashing smiles, and knives. Dirty, savage children: murderous Navajos, The rays of the dying sun on adobe: Fringed shawls, lace mantillas, Big brown eyes and tamborenes, And the music: Abandanado. III. A queer colony, a mad colony, A Beauty-mad colony In the heart of a swirling, Sething money-mad metropolis, A hustling, selfish, dusty, dirty metropolis. A colony of joy, of art, of self-expression, Of women with short hair and men with long. Of smocks, frocks, and the smell of paint, And beauty being created. A colony of wild laughter and hard work, A gay colony, a mad colony, A beautiful colony. IV. Little Irish lad, Ragged, dirty, little lad. Eyes like the sea of heaven. Merry eyes, twinkly eyes, Bubbling o'er with fun. Turned up nose and freckles: Curly hair, wonderful hair, Caressing his brow. Red cheeks, chubby cheeks, Dimples now and then, Red lips, adorable lips, Parting childishly, Gurgling laughter, happy laughter, Bubbling o'er with joy, Sheer joy, pure joy, Unreasoning joy, joy to be alive! Dirty. happy. sweet little lad, Little Irish lad! SYLVIA GOTTWERTH, Jan. '25. 150 aWMWMiW fWMWWWlW1wM,Wd7WpM Z MWfvfwfff affffffmffwfyazowwww JUST ONE OF LIFE'S ADVENTURES It was just a cheap boarding house the great metropolis, New York: one of many, yet strangely different. The house was old fashioned with shutters half torn off and paint peeled in places. Everything about the place seemed old and neglected. The one door led into a dark, gloomy hall- way which in turn led into the dining room of Mrs. Kent's home. At one time this home had been one of the best houses in the city, but progress on one hand and neglect on the other had put it into the class of bygones. Since the illness of her husband that had resulted in his death twenty years before, Mrs. Kent had given up her faith and love in life. She had been devoted to her husband, and his pass- ing made her doubt that there was a God in Heaven. There was nothing that she could do to earn a living except to keep boarders. Of course she did not call them boarders. Oh no! They were paying guests. You know, there is a difference. Things soon went from bad to worse. She seldom had more than enough money to pay for the necessities of life, to say nothing of taking care of the home either out- side or inside. Her once beautiful face was become thin, wrinkled, and pasty colored. Her hair which had been her pride and joy, had become faded and straggly, and her form that so many maidens had envied had become unrecog- nized. At this juncture Gerald Durand came to the boarding house. He was a splendid young man with a strong body, a healthy mind, and clean habits. His hair was a crispy brown, and his eyes a beautiful blue. His face was so firm and strong that one immediately received the impression that he was honest and firm when once determined to do a thing. Mrs. Kent's face brought before Gerald a vague picture of his mother long since dead. She had left this world when he was only four years old, just three months after Geralds father had been killed in a railway accident. Gerald's heart went out to this faded old lady at once. He noted the shabby clothing and the still shabbier furnishings of the rooms. Then and there he resolved to do his best to bring sunshine into the drab life of Mrs. Kent. The next day he obtained a position in a dry-cleaning plant at a small salary. The employer noticed that he was a very apt young man, so he soon was given the management of his department at a decidedly increased salary. He celebrated the occasion by bringing Mrs. Kent, or Auntie, as he called her. a bunch of flowers and a box of chocolate eclairs, a great luxury, indeed. The lonely old woman was greatly touched by his thoughtfulness of her. He had begun to clean his room every morning before he left for work, thus saving her many steps during the day. One afternoon not long afterward, he came home early. He told Auntie he had come to take her for a ride. She protested, saying that he should not 1 5 1 MNWWWWWWWWMWWWM leave his work for her. He only laughed and answered, Never mind, Auntie, this is YOUR day. He showed her a roadster that he had hired for that day. That ride Auntie never forgot. The soft whispering summer breeze mur- muring pretty nothings in her ears, the beautiful scenery floating past her eyes, and the dear good Jerry sitting beside her made her thank God that life had been so good to her. Suddenly the car stopped and Jerry touched her arm. 'lSorry to interrupt your thoughts, Auntie, he said, but l'm going to show you something. They had stopped in front of a dear little cottage. lt was painted white with green shutters, and within she could see pretty white curtains. The lawn was sprinkled with flower beds and shrubs. A large elm tree shaded the porch. Altogether it was a charming place with a very homey look about it, Jerry inserted a key in the lock of the door, opened it, turned to her and said, i'Well, Auntie, how do you like your home? My home? echoed Auntie blankly. But this isn't my home. HOh, yes, it is, he answered. 'AYou've lived long enough in that old house. Now you'll stay here to take care of me. Thus they found a charming home together-a young man and an old lady. Life is just a mixture of eniotlois of which love is the greatest. It is written, 'Love thy neighbor as thyself. FERNE FEGLAND. TO'YOU Very sweet and quite contented: In your heart you are so true. Of the poets Call dementedb Tampoons none can make to you. All your life is in your features, All your culture in your speech. Every time your eyes show gladness, Though there is no humor 'round, Though the heart is steeped in sadness, All will then in laugh abound: Reeking beauty which disperses Joy to all who know your worth. In this great world there are so few That in the least compare with you. NoRMAN HENRY SAMPsoN. ' Z F6 ff V , I4 'Es , 23' vu: , I 1 1. r :A A , -KX V- , AN qv -Vi, . my ,X , , J, V, fl' 1 f., ' . X 1 -it 1 . ,ar f rw i , . . . . ll, , 43, ga ,-,J'-!1,f4'f- l'-, f.. -,f X',ff ,',r,, ,, ln, f - 'V is ,Ei ,s 51- Lila-:'-.6lmf,f,,.ilA. .IW - ' f-,J '11, , g, A - f5,r ,g,-vu! 5- i,, v -X.. C Vuiam-',as- ,12'r1,W,4I'fat ' ' ' ' ' 'N ' ' 'f IIN 'X , - gg -' f.: ., ,-3.-z.5a---wyivm, i- , 3- . ,H K -USM I ,f?If6I'l2,!':1fQQg:' Ml- f sf 1 jlggff, a1?llL 3 f f'f ' TERM m 4w fwmMffwmWfwwwfwwfwfwmfqwdywA.WP T ' WW M71W!WW!fl0!!W!M WW THE GREAT SECRET 4LjZ7'Z 9f1f-Wfii 1 WZMQ -Lgr ,..,.-I4 at f ,f ,f, f.,. ..- 1....l-11- f'.f.'f ? fi ' Q .A ,i.li, ,,,' ff I ., , EE . - ..- .... ,Va f f A :,-,- ,-l ll KK ll ff K 17 x -My -5 Qxf if '21, A XS Zz X if ,fig ff T A ' 1C Big' X '- f ff gif ,Z If 2 ff. sg: ' it IES? - I ay 4..,p-will pl , ,. I llifi 4 l l 'f' ii , , , 'Q ,ff ,Q sg, - W, ,-L c e V72 ffl . to a ff' 4 , ' . t C 'Q 2 :T flZE..i 'z.-jifif' ' T .4 r fx A - . ,'f! 1 ' ' ft: lv.. 'V it Q- ' 1 - On the tiny island of Watanase in the sea which surrounds the ancient Land of Flowers, lived an old gar- dener called Kuji. Many years ago, he had lived in the large, beautiful home of one of the great lords of Japan. Kuji had been chief gardener, but when he had seen eighty springs come and go, the rich lord gave him a string of coins and told him that he was too old to work there any more. Poor Kujil Where would he go? All that he had in the world was the string of coins and a tiny boat. His one time lord's house faced the great sea, so bidding a heartbroken farewell to his little cottage and stepping into his little boat, Kuji started out to find a new place to live. He had no idea where to go, so he let his boat drift. The great red sun had set twice, and his old home had long ago passed from sight before Kuji at last saw an island ahead of him. As he drifted nearer to the island, he saw that there were many fruit trees growing there. Pulling his boat to shore and climbing slowly out-for Kuji was old-he began to explore the island. He soon found that no one else lived there, that there was a very fine chance to get food to eat, and that at last he could have a garden of his own. l From then on, Kuji spent all of his time in his garden. He made bird houses, clipped and trained his evergreen trees into weird shapes, and kept his fruit trees free from pests. In the spring his garden was a riot of color. The red-orange of azaleas against a dull gray stone background was the most beautiful thing travelers had seen in their journeys all over the world. At the back of the garden a miniature waterfall, Oi-gawa, fell flashing and sparkling to the rocks below to flow quietly on as a tiny murmuring stream. Of all the things in his garden Kuji loved his fruit trees best. People came from far and near to see this wonder garden, but they were not the only ones who loved this bit of beauty. Birds built in the sheltered nooks, and all day long the garden was filled with the songs and twittering of these happy minstrels. So much fame caused Kuji to become selfish, and he began to believe that the beauty of the garden was due to his efforts alone. Wherever he saw a bird eating the fruit from his trees, he would kill the bird and tear down its nest. Soon the birds had all gone, for those which he had not killed had become frightened and had flown to other islands. Days, weeks, and months passed by. No more were the merry songs of birds heard in the garden. Instead, the garden had become infested with pests of all kinds and in spite of all Kuji could do, his trees lost their leaves and fruit: his flowers died: his waterfall no longer leaped and flashed because of the many pests which had fallen into it. 1 53 rwQfwwMrWfWMmwfWmfw1WMWwMWWpM WwarfwfWWNww One evening, as the weary, and now humble, gardener was pacing restlessly to and fro in his dying garden, he stepped on something which felt soft. Stooping, he picked up a shapeless mass of twigs, hairs and straws fastened to- gether. It had been a nest of one of the birds which had lived in the garden when it was beautiful. Kuji looked at the nest a long time. Suddenly he straightened his shoulders, a new light shone in his eyes, and with a smile on his face he hurried to his cottage. All night he worked, and at last. just as the sun rose over the tops of his once beautiful fruit trees, he came out. In his arms he carried tiny bird houses which he placed in sheltered nooks: then he prayed that the gods would send the birds to his garden once more. Time went on, and now Kuji had seen eighty-seven springtimes, but this was the happiest one of all, for his garden was beautiful once more. The birds sang, and the Oi-gawa again leaped and flashed, but best of all, Kuji had learned The Great Secret. CECILE BRICKNER. MY DESIRE I-Iow often I've wished, and Wanted to be, By the bank of some babbling stream, Under the shade of a large oak tree, With nothing to do but dream. Oh, just lying there, and dreaming away, At that spot that my heart loves best: Where there's nothing to do, and nothing to say, But just to lie there and rest. When I'm tired of living, and just want to sleep, To sleep away all of my cares, With the song of the wind, so low and so deep, That sweet song of the wild, in my ears. Then I'd like to go to that place far from here, Where there's nothing of man and his kind, Where I can sleep when I want, with nothing to fear, Away from life's daily grind. When my time comes to leave, when I'm called by my God To a long and undisturbed dream, Then lay me to rest, under the sod By the side of some babbling stream. HARRY CooPER, '25, -v- - , 'f -Af'--any gn'--a A A -Lfvgtdrf-- .aim ,531 -A , ir -1-1.---milled -:iii--e --Lax?-lst-Q v-QFT'-171 ' r' WJ- 2' - --4 W ff- H 1 fb -ff,-. . Q--'V -H --- --,Yi ' ,f'- -5 i,--,7,, , . , ,...f-gg 1, f---f-1-4.-f',-f-'---rfa.-cf, -V -a -V T-T af- ,, . , ,vaf T -?4-iif' .,.-, . ' '- Y 5 A. g , . QQ L 5 -415555-,Q-glfllffiili f- 7 -,255 - pi Q 311. 'Q LYJYL-fiifl ia. K ' ijlrgrgingjr - -. fyj ,-.,L,,j:-f-I-Q - 1'l' i1fgr Y , '- 'r '1lZf?fLf5f'fffL' 154 . 0WMIWWWWW liWWWWWWWIIWWWWMW W W AiWMVWWIIHIXIWXWWWWUXN 'TIS MAY Silver clouds are passing, Daffodils are massing In many green valleys today: Winged messengers of cheer Fly far and near Singing 'Tis May! 'Tis May! EDGAR IVERSON. THE CLOUD LADY A little old lady lives in the sky In summer, We see her first when her dresses We spy In summer: A lady with blue, blue twinkly eyes That are true and fine and honest and Wise: A lady who from her couch will arise- In summer. The lady's dress is the daintiest lace ln the sky. And her silvery veil trails afar out in space ln'the sky. Oh, this lady so dainty and ruffled and fine Whose dresses are visions of God's great design, ln each draping veiling, in each crinkly line Trails a message, for summer she gives us a sign'- In the sky. FRANCES SWEENEY, '24, Z7 T XX XAxX NN u I X A li fl f , X -, fx ,F A. , v,,1.-.E X4 , Z ff X' I I , .'!g I , af Z :Rm l k' ' F Lgkf 1 X f ,, fwf IIC 1 1 l l i l 1, WIQIQWWMW l 5 5 aW mwMfWWwfmwwWWffWfw WWp'M WmfwfwfwwWy f IN THE SILENT WOODS In the silent woods I stray, In the forest spend the day, And forever long to stay In the silent woods. In the silent woods I lie, Gaze enraptured at the sky, Musing on God's blessings nigh- In the silent woods. In the silent woods I see God's handiwork in every tree: And that is why I love to be In the silent woods. CECIL WHEELER, June '24. FRIENDS We've reached the end of the high school trail And are fondly looking behind, Back to the landmarks Success and 'iFail That each of us had to ind. For me there's a milestone around that bend, 'Tis a mark of failure, too, But it also tells of a newfound friend, 'Tis the day that I found you. And so, dear pal, as we older grow, And we gaze on the pleasures of now, We'll look through the glass of years, you know, And things will look different somehow, But all the things that are best in life, Like friendship's bands of gold, Will survive the test, the years, the strife, Only stronger for being old. JEAN SMITH, june '24 f f fn ff Q- 3? f ff c if-145-6 ,, , 5 ,iii , - V 1 N if W -2 , -inf ' xi: . ..f- - 9 m r I A T in I I TT 15? xx ul A''ii'IiiI7'stil'-iiviifwi' 1 vi ' W i , .vw milfs: El, I.l1s...I L i1l.i?1'a l'MailllllwlHlllllllllwilvlfllillllliiliiiiiliixiiliiilll wmmftfgwfwmmf 1 s 6 X J Vg? 1 W X, fav'-922' Xf ff,fk '7 Sm 'Q 9 XJ! g ' Maw Z X' fab?-55 5 W f- fZ5g.g,X V f-6 y,, p-4 f I -4 14' 'SWT X bf-'fB X zsffggif fig., ff 'X W 'T..f-v ' jj Pgikxx A ff Wig Q , X J g,13f4.Q2,,T K Z f UF. I f!,,- mlnvl XI.,- l if gf fii ij! X fi X 77 f X ku: 6.62 -Tj f ff In 1 f ,,-N f R fx A' ff' ffffj 91W M ff' m 5555 EA? K5 32 'NQSE' G-EQDIFQ, NEWS ' ei-1 - - .. dw, 17 . If - k -' f zif,:Q' K O. x ' V, f N V- X , 2 if f f , 1, , , , ,f X - ff ffl 'J' ,V . .L RH 'A' Hi' ff ' f U A ' 9: ' vf ff!! 3: v ,, 1 f . W, . 'D .,1,.-ff! -- . 3: ,- , 5- , ' , 1, Af ff, 'K -' 3 - 4 V if ' xf- V l ,- ,,,...., '7 M -. T. 5 ,Lg , ,U 7 na!- Q Q . 4 '- ' Z-T X ' 7 is 41- -... ' ' I f H- ' ix 1' ' , : 'Sax 1 I, ' ..g . ' . fi' N4,f ff - W- ' .' , ' ..-lhvhi ,ry , - xv . - .:5'fL'f ,:'-RX K ...l 1 ' X' , f L. - 1 ,V f-xi xx ' .... -f'f-2i4'1- f-' if Q- ' X- f-t ,. XX ,ZF - A iA,g'C15'2?'5 5 1 'LZ ' ff- X 1:49-'-,, V , - , M . H ,,1z,r,jgQ!g3 U .-f-' Lf? r , 21' ' fi., , ' -, . .X ' ' -4-if ef , -Q, f . lf . .A -4' f .- ' . , ' j, . ' ff f 2 - I ' 1 ' 5 - ., ' f 1 5: ,Z 'QA - .-.,:' , ' I ff f xf--V-- Q. ' 49?-f. f c r l 1 zz A I V , M 01,1 1: V' -. f' f ' NN, ...- , , , . ,, , QA, f - 1 f f W .- 4,-1, A , , V V K,-N .X cw, - 9 ., ' 5 ' j 1 if ' - ff . .df - x f f- X' V. T - ,- ff EF I V- F ' VA, 1 X f N,-1. N, 1 1, V f 1 - ffff 1- ,I I f ' , f A, ,af J ff if 'J X A X f ,ff 4 R ,,, , J. 1, f 1 ,VA , in J, KA I - ff - ,, . ,,. 1 ' gnfxk pa -- '-,,,.., If , x .. v ',,,.... .f , ' ' A X .f 'IK 44 X -f A-Z, U 4 . VV., f' 'I vi, f ,l 5 ' ,.j!V,f - , -L. ,,,, , fffjl. , f fi ' ' ff' 7 ' ' r -yw-. :gf----f+:,- , , -'!,4l-'1.!'-'1 'U'gf 2-we ' f ff 1- -, z ,f ' . H aig. f 4 fa 1 4,,:.f- , 1, 'VJ 4 . 1 A , .V 7' , ir, - 5 A .- ' ' 5 f ,ws f f' . . .X ff- . -ffv f -if H, ,- 5 ,X f fx ff, Z, ', x ' 2154 N F ,C ff: In 2 ,ft f, X iW WWlWWWMWWWfWWWWWXWWWW5YW A ' W,!fWllWf WW!W!4flMW!!MlM WNWW i N W Ulu the lung anh the short of the Zlnnual Staff we here behirate nur poor mit, rhyme, ani! chaff, we hare name no others tor fear that their lnrath 1 , may impel them tu kill shoulh me e'er cross their path, Sm, in naming nurselhes, altruistie we feel, for it's certain ine habe the lnnrst of the heal. 1 Ulhe Qihiturs, tQ9ne anb all.J l 157 1 4WMWWdWlWl W WWWlWfWWWWZW , W W! 1WWl!0W!W!M N PREFATORY REMARKS Perhaps we have wasted our time In writing this section. Observe, we have done it in rhyme. We crave your inspection. Of course it is far from complete With gross imperfections. But our task was great, so 'tis meet You withhold your objections. If merit at all here you Hnd, Broadcast your detections. We'1l think you the best of mankind, And laud your selections. MAIN FEATURE ln the fair middle-West 'neath a blue, smiling sky Sta-nds a little, red school house that's known as North High Where some two thousand students plus three hundred more Learn the sweet art of blufling and other fine lore. Let us enter her portals and go for a stroll. Mayhap we shall see things both tragic and droll. We'll start in the basement: 'twill do well enough. Do you see that dim orifice filled full of stuff? It is known as a bookroom and run by the Though it helps not a bit any soul in North High. For it's cluttered with books that are twenty years old. And the whole place is covered with dirt, grime, and mold. But though it possesses not one earthly use, lt rakes in the currency cold and profuse. Its queer occupants gaze at us and look wise, Then gibber and caper to our great surprise. Now what can we do you for? is their one greeting. They think it grows more humorous on repeating. Thev've lived long with worm-eaten books and somehow Their jokes are all dead and half worm-eaten now. Well, let's leave the poor boys to survive as they may, For we haven't much time: so we'll be on our way. Take a glance at this room filled with bottles galore. Do you see those dark spots on the ceiling and floor? Q 4WwWwf 1 ss fw WWMlWf WWMWfWMWlWM!ZWhfWzLW ,, W WlWWWAWWVW!HW! W! W All are chemistry students who said, I'll be blowedl When they found that some chemicals really explode Pa Davis, the teacher, exclaims, Lack-a-day! x I -Q X ff They all wanted high life, and found it that way.' He shows us about and discusses the while' The vain, sinful actions and inhuman guile Of some of his students who think they can bluff, Believing they're getting away with their stuff. He says that all bluffers deserve but a A'Fail, Then dismisses his anger and tells us a tale: HI once had a pupil named Thomas B. Cold Who never would do the least thing he was told. One day I asked Thomas how matches were made. He replied it took love, cash, and clergyman's aid That true matches were founded in heaven alone, But that heavenly matches were almost unknown In the laboratory the very next day We were all making matches Cthe chemical wayj When Thomas, resolving to do something new, Mixed queer acting compounds and straight up he Hew I shouted a warning. Too late my reproof. Poor Tom shouted back as he sailed through the roof AI thought that real matches were ne'er made below I'm leaving for heaven and soon I shall knowf Here a bell interrupts Mr. Davis' talk. He says it means lunchg we continue our walk. In.a very few minutes another bell rings. What scenes of wild havoc and chaos it brings. s pray? u ' hm W 17 HWH r I , .lffz JL ,,., , 1, ' K 'r f . 7 mr 0: 1 S 9 4wQ mfWf wwWfWwwWm1wnWlfWpM WmwaffwfWMNW Grim students fly by us with lightning like speed. Our wild cries of terror are given no heed, a But faster, yet faster they leap, sprint, and dash, All running like greyhounds and gone in a flash. No, nothing has happened. There's no use to Worry. To get to the lunch room's the cause of their hurry. We'll go down and lunch with them, then we shall view The rest of the school ere we make our adieu. Mrs. Kellogg entreats we partake of a meal, So we bolt down choice food till contented We feel. When the lunch hour is past we assemble once more, All the crannies and nooks of North High to explore. GT in , Quffsjy af 5 E .Z ,, F .J Ta -f f 'A ,Ti g336i ai n, We meander along till We come to the Gymn, Where we hear Coach Tom Kennedy humming a hymn. lt is here that our track and our basketball teams Learn what gloomy defeat or sweet victory means, As we penetrate further, We hear rousing yells Whose full, lusty cadence our interest compels. Cieorge Conklin invites us to Wander Within And discover the source of the tumult and din. We do so. Caruso! What's this that we see? Ten rampaging members of North's faculty Engaged in a basketball game Cso they sayb. The sight is too killing. We all faint avvay. ll , ' fig? FQ: 5 I ww! ,Fifi W 5 4.3 All L Q9 'Y' , T52 to ff xr' O x.,'3' 1 When We come to our senses, we look all around, And seeing no persons, and hearing no sound, We leap to our feet with excited acclaim, And discover ourselves in the North Hall of Fame. CNorth High has two halls filled with many a bust Of great statesman and Writer now mouldered to dust, Whose line Words, deeds, and Writings the whole world inflame. Filled with busts of such men are the North Halls of Famej 1 60 IW WWWWfW WWfWWlWlW!W!!ZWMWZW , . W W! ZWWW!WlWWWW WV As we pass, old Abe Lincoln smiles broadly and winks, And Ulysses S. Grant nods quite gravely and blinks. But George Washington's smile seems too set we decide, When we see Teddy R, with a grin a foot wide. We should stop and converse with these men had we time On their glorious deeds which approach the sublime, But we hear Mr. Hobbs say, Get out of the halls! So at last we pay heed to his strenuous calls And step into a room where a gentleman sits Who is one of North High School's most excellent wits. Shall we call him a wit? No, punster is better. ln fact that last name Hts the man to a letter. With a history book in his trusty right hand He says to his students fa queer, motley bandj : Observe that this text-book is red. By tomorrow Unless it is read, it will be to your sorrow. EAD oo X I., lg i ll I 'R ' Eli P-.1-si John Smith, can you tell why the great Civil War Was so rough and uncivil and spattered with gore? As George Washington twice by that river was tossed, Could one claim that the Delaware was double crossed? His pupils enjoy this quaint, whimsical turn, For they come here to laugh, but remain here to learn. From his great erudition, extensive and deep, These students gain knowledge they always shall keep. We continue our tour till we come to a room From whence a deep voice with a musical boom Invites us to enter. Of course we all do. Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Gates, and the office force too Are lined up before us to welcome us here With their faces all smiles and with words of good cheer With glasses in hand and a humorous smile That softens and brightens his face all the while, Mr. Hobbs views our curious, motley array, Then addresses our group in the following way: 'l 61 lm mMMnWmwmwfWwwlwwfwlwwnwwp WwwwwfWfnwfWWaN No prophet am I, nor a wise prophet's son, But there's profit l say in a well worded pun. If you'd all make me happy, don't write on the walls Of our beautiful building, nor litter the halls With wrappers of candy-just use common sense, So the workmen and teachers can take no offense. With this brief admonition he waves us away. Mr. Gates chuckles softly, whereat we assay To answer right promptly and his praises sing, So we shout, Yes, the principal, boys, is the thing T., Wah Cf' Wa 's lx-'lik .7 u E .s T S lg-E ' al i E T z ., - Our journey now takes us to that murky lair Where Miss Leet and her aides the school paper prepare. She smilingly greets us, 'AGood morning to you. To what is the honor of this visit due? Do you think a small write-up would be aprops?', She asks when we've told her quite all we know Of our trip around North-not to call it a spree. Yes, a very small write-up, we quickly agree. After viewing her ollice and all it contains, From the annual staff with its sad lack of brains To the write-ups by teachers, still wet from the press, And, yet dry as dust we shall have to confess, We visit those rooms where the typewriting sharks Already in life have been making their marks. Af fa Y., X We watch them write shorthand and wonder, forsooth, lf those strange looking symbols are telling the truth. The bookkeeping lasses are noted we find For their figures-the black and white Arabic kind. The whole live commercial department, we view, Then follow our noses to pastures anew. Where next shall we venture before we must leave This Eden that's minus an Adam and Eve? North's brand-new addition. Ah-hahl Just the place. We all long to see it: we hasten our pace. 1 lt f,W 1 sz Ml WIWMWIWWIMIWWMWHIWWIIWMIIZWMQMWW , ' W W WWW!W!WW! W My, how new, large and clean is room two-twenty-eight XVhere the A Seniors sit in grandiloquent state. As in two-twenty-seven and all of the rest Where the Seniors are lodged-for they must have the b st Misses Gee, Thorpe, and Burgess all wave us away, They're too busy to talk with such loafers today. So we visit Roy Tenney's new musical shop Vslhere so quiet it is, should a rolling-pin drop, 'Twould most surely be heard, but no earaches 'twould oring For a new class in chorus is learning to sing. The addition has wondrous attractions galore. What's that? In the distance we hear a grim roar. 'Tis naught but a Shakespeare class seeing a play Where a person named Hamlet goes crazy they say. He's probably killing his uncle by now With a wicked lath sword in a terrible row. As we leave to hear Hamlet spout words by the score, Another bell rings and the school day is o'er. What, over so quickly? We've hardly begun Our tour around North. Must we miss all the fun Of seeing the shops with their droning machines, Or the room where the order of artists convenes? There's so many departments we'd all like to see: Economics, French, Spanish, Lit., Math., Botany, And perhaps twenty more, but the time won't permit. So with slow, lagging steps we are forced to submit. As we leave the dim pile, we breathe a short prayer God bless our North High and the faculty there. EXAMS Dreadful days-approaching, Teachers talking-coaching, Conscience calls-reproaching, Exams! Study, cramming, fearing, Going, questions hearing: Memory!-lost and leeringl Exams! Frightful dreams and thinking, Hope is low and sinking, But Luck at Fate is winking, Exams! By FRANCES SWEENEY 163 rw WfWrrMrW1 WmrmWWWwfWWMW7WP I W, wWmwfffmmWw W TO MR. E. W. GATES Assistant Principal of North High I wonder if you've heard or told Of that good man we all uphold. The man who often says to you Come after school QYou always dol And if you've done what isn't right, He bids you stay till all is night. He has the task of sending home Those boys who always love to roam. He seldom knows a boy that's good. He has to meet the other brood. I know you'd help him in his work If you your lessons did not shirkp If you went straight to your own place And went to work with cheerful grace. I wonder why we've never thought To do the things we always ought? For then that man, with all his care, Would just be treated fair and square. But now he has to break our dates - 'Tis hard to be like Mr. Gates. LAEL YAGGY -1 'W gag-if Wm? 91 ,362 1 'W THIS IS JUST HOW IT HAPPENED I-Ie had gone to the club 'gainst his will With two friends who were named Jack and Jill When they asked him to play, He answered them nay. Then he said: How are people so dense That it's true that they have no more sense Than to get up at live Every day they're alive To play golf on the dunes That ought to grow prunes For the starving baboons of South Africa? 1 QW mf 1 6 4 WI WllMWWlflVlWW WWlWll0lWMlW , ' W JWW WfWWl!WlM Wl But his friends had heard such talk before, So they weren't disappointed or sore. With a club in his hand He was told where to stand, Shown the lay of the land And instructed to swat it. The temptation thus put in the way Swept his good resolutions away. The well polished surface, the feel of the leather, The hang of the club that was light as a feather Placed all of his actions beyond earth's reproof, He had no more chance than a rabbit, poor goof! He looked at his friends with a conlident smile: Walked up to the tee, said, l'll knock it a mile. So he grasped the club tightly and laid back his ears, And his friends couldn't help but to smile through thei But he swung the club back. Hit the ball with a crack, Let the club-head swing through, ' And away the ball flew. Well, it carried the lake and it carried the hill, Then rolled into a sand trap and nearly stood still: But it seemed to gain force and once more on it sped Pointed straight for the green only ten yards ahead. When it struck the lawnmower, it surely was tough, For it bounced off a wheel right into the rough, But again it came through in a wonderful way And rolled toward the green only one yard away. 1' tears. Four leaf clovers must then have sprung up in its path, As it rolled for the green when it bounced off a lath With just enough force to roll up to the pin, Where it rolled around twice and then it dropped in. And now if you wish, You can see the poor ish Ev'ry day he's alive Starting out before ive To play golf on the dunes That ought to grow prunes For the starving baboons of South Africa. H By HOWARD BU SE. l hx iibhv'l,.ft. fr r ' v,,r.wa4 ZH V c Q WAN , -'1' , 'fuwr3Ff l l N., -fax , Q Ins--f. TN' .- '. N 1 1, Avi lr. ,TEX ff I I A Q, ' - 1' ' , ll rf- ,mfm ill ,, T - , if ,, , d f 2 ,. .. - A, .... ,'H.Q,.,,-1 1r 4vf9WQwWwff 1 ss , lW WfWlW 0WWWWWMfWWMWWW WW WWI!W!M MNf RUTHLESS RHYMES A's for the Ages we've spent with our books, Wrinkling our brows till we've spoiled our good looks. B's for the Band whose Melodious tooting Would help quite a bit at the game when we're rooting. C's for the classes we skip every day, and When they don't catch us, we feel rather gay. D's for the Dances, which students adore, Dancing 'tween class would lessen the bore. E's for Exams. We like them so well, We hate to stop writing when we hear the bell. F's for the Flunks that we get much too often. They are the nails in our good repute's coffin. G's for the Glee Club whose Music melodious, Makes us forget everything that is odious. H is for Hunger, which all of us feel, Long 'fore the fifth period bells start to peal. I is for Illness, the prince of excuses, Which many a time e'en the best student uses. J's for the Joy that we feel when they say, 4'School is dismissed for the rest of the day. K's for the Knowledge learned seniors possess, They know half as much as the freshmen or less, L's for the Lunchroom, where soups, meat, and fishes, Are served in a way that is really delicious. M is for Math, the students' bug bear, Which terrilies them and raises their hair. N's for the Nights when we cram for a test, When seldom we have e'en a minute of rest. O's for the Odors around our room 8, Of sulphur, and chlorine, and sodium sulphate. P's for Polaris I Oh, long may it live! There's one every week,-how much pleasure they give! Q's for the Questions we ask about things, To bluff our dear teacher until the bell rings. R's for these Rhymes which sure are the bunk. I had to write them or else get a flunk. S is for Sleep which all of us lose, When over our lessons and books we do muse. T's for the Teachers-both clever and kind, Whom all students obey with both heart and mind. U's for the Unity which is not here, For these couplets and jingles don't seem to cohere. V is for Virgil, the seniors' delight, They love it so much they study all night. W is for Who? When? Why? Where? and Whence? If you can't answer these, you surely are dense. X stands for quantities that are unknown, When we must lind them, our fates we bemoan. Y's for the- Years that we've spent at North High, ' We'll never forget them, though ages roll by. Z is for Zeros, which often enough, We get when we fail to put over a bluff. SARA JUUL '24, 1 6 6 iw WWWWWMMWWMWMZQZWf lWWWlWfWWmf,WW ,, ' Wl WXWWW!W!HW! WW QWWW WWW!! 1 6 7 WM lwNWWMwwf Wfffwff1Wmqw4yWMW , ' Wl Wl WWfW!!WlWW NW INSTITUTE OF FAMOUS POLARITES Frank Gause, the lad who became famous because of his objections to marryin . Ambrose Redmond, star athlete, who has risen to great heights. Also known as Amby, the lighting Irishman. Marion Dougall, because she likes people who are perfectly frank. Chester L. Saxby QA'Chesty j, who is reported to have made several subtle remarks. I Edvvina Crary, the lady of the lovely locks. Have you ever noticed her cur s? Richard Billett, radio enthusiast and connoisseur of feminine beauty. John Acker, the nonpareil. Accomplished politician, speaker, bluffer, and absentee. Bill Ulrich, originator of the saying: I am sorry that I have but one life to give for my country, because I need that one. Rosella Gunnerson, included for beauty's sake alone. Frank George-we must have at least one Woman-hater. Ronald I-Iavstad, the other one. Susan Leet, who deletes Qpardon a puny much of what we write, but who turns out to be right after all. Arnold Markus, always right, a good sport-section. Stanley Palmer, notorious for his lofty thoughts, hair, his sense of humor, and sense of direction. Mabel Lund, who has in her heart for every male only pity-which is akin to love. . Pa Davis, who says, A word to the Wise is sufficient: a 'Fail' for the rest is efficient. The annual staff, which is well-bred. Therefore as good as the stall of Life. Will Ziskin, the bird that wears Wing collars, and takes grammar to learn about claws. Miss Gee, who says, Thou shalt not take my name in vain. Jean McHugh, who expects to go on the stage, but doesn't say Why nor where. Emil Nelson whose heart is back in Denmark, and who claims that if he'd set his heart on it he could have been valedictorian. Pearl Sgutt, Who, despite Edwina, claims her tresses are the most beautiful at North. Kenneth Manion Q'iSunkist j, who has Won the Weekly teaser forty- 'leven times. Last and least, the feature editors, included because of their excessive modesty. N-,L , X ' - ' ,. ' .. - .,-'l ', , .. ..,...--.. ...fm ., ,, . .. , ' liIliiiliiilfifuxirrdiuniwinmrniuif g .- 1 ' '1g,m:i1mis.mifl . I umuwnlimumlwll ll mum umllnlllll I 1-.?2.5:f.iif H'if i 'd I it Vll' ,,g., , ,.,,., V, ., I lfflmmgmmmiiiliiiniiiliiilllurlimMlisnl1iiiu1iii,f1l ' F .. iii.'. 1 ss kWWWIHlW ! WMWWIWlW!WWW W ,, ' W, lWW!WWWWW!W!M WM! 169 iw mmfw wfwWfWnmWffffmfWWMWQW ,, NOSING OUT And now, our dear readers, We're finished With all of our nonsense and rhyme: We hope your respect's not diminshed- We know that you'll like it in time, Then the years Will roll silently by, And some day you'll remember this section: You'll read of those times at North High, And be proud that you gave it reflection, T HE CUB. 1 qu i.-1 E PO i II llllllllllll ummlA'nullllllIIllllIMIlllllmlnnlllmm ,ff rf Xb ,X My I -SW .J-1 N, 77515977 , LAW 7 LL ,Def 1 1 eff'-' Sw un 1 gli-I-I-I I AMAA? i . hdadffq l I 3' ,L-'f,,. 7 ,u. 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H . - 0 -.,-,, -.- J -.- ' 'EWC 4. 4w mWwfw wWfrffwMfw1fWwMWrrw 4 f Wm W!!!llW W -4 ff A f 6560153 CSFSDCJ A C. . 8 x Pom? ff L1NooL Q FoRDso Sales and Service Dur business is built on Service-f-the best foundation for a good house 1 Camden Motor Inn, Inc. 4204 Lyndaie Avenue North 3 Cherry 3364 Cherry 3365 62590 4 -4 - oQ.,:3, l 4Y 1 7 1 IW MlW W MUMWlWMlWWW WW A Q5-'DQ O W W Wl0!!WlM Su k-Q 1 19 r Kswb 1 ff I ,-,EL : j j Q ,zilidi F 11 - TD ! ,Q es f 5, - ,g,,,,: sQ xj-A fl X: ,Q A Send a real message to your friends .- send yourself in a photograph We endeavor to portray your real self in each photo' graph we make. QUQ use 62111015 M fllllrqffne a r N 'W iQjll0fQgII1,L7l1lCfHOIll1fl'l39.9 f ' C, H. Galbraith 827 Wfest Broadway WI N G695Q CDQQSJ 2? '-:n9CJ A 172 W W4wffwWffw wWvfWxx0fwMlw Whyfmw , ' WWwfW4zwmfwffwfWwWNf 1 mmf my WWI 1 7 3 W !WlWlW MWWWWWWWWMWP ' W W!WOUW! QZSDO H- - 'A ee A WOGQQ N extending our greeting to mem- bers of the graduating class, we want to assure all those who l choose dairying, poultry or stock l raising as a life pursuit, that we are always ready to furnish the best, most honest, most economical feeds on the market- GOLD MEDAL FEEDS 4 1 ' mE?' G A.HAERTEL FEEDS 4216 L ndale Ave, N Y A WHY NOT NOW? FIVE TRAGEDIES l A man struck a match to see if the gasoline tank in his automobile Was empty. lt wasn't. A man patted a strange bulldog on the head to see if the critter was affec- tionate. It Wasn't. A man speeded up to see if he could beat the train to the crossing. He couldn't. A man touched a trolley Wire to see if it Was charged. It Was, A man cut out his advertising to see if he could save money. He didn't. -Exchange. THE ELDWER MART H. HOCHSTAETTER, Proprietor 1013 WEST' BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS To that wife, mother or sweetheart, the word thanks has its musical, magical effect: but to really reach the height of your happiness that your affection and appreciation can give- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Simply phone Hy. 8355 aff 2690 ----a OQQQEJ 1 7 4 tmQIwmmMrWw rWafuf1rfwrqafhfwmwm , ' W W WWWW!Ml!!WlWW N!iw zsftevo A A OGQQ f' GQPHER KNITTING WQRKS Headquarters for Bathing Suits The HGOPHERH line of suits offers a large assortment of novel creations in both style and color combinations. We have your suit with cap and belt to match. Largest Exclusive Knitted Outerwear Factory in the Northwest Corner 6th Street and West Broadway HUNGRY The other day we heard the owner of a flivver complaining that his engine Was missing, and We wondered if the carburetor.-The Owl. ANCIENT Teacher: Who was the first electrician? Student: Noah. He made the arc light. A GRAVE SUBJECT ' Latin is a dead, dead language, as dead as dead can be. First it killed the ' Romans-and now it's killing me. I OUR AIM I DEPENDABLE ICE SERVICE Pure Ice Regular Delivery Courteous Drivers We solicit a trial ROBBINSDALE ICE CQ. l922 NORTH EMERSON Cherry 4785 WE HANDLE THE BEST COAL AND CAN GIVE You Gooo SERVICE 222.90 - AEA-EEA ee eeE4oQQ2m I 75 WQWWWWWWWWWmwWfmWwMWwWp zmm4WWwfMWWMNW QZDFJDO - I 969552 Grossman-Kimball Company Service as you like it pr :e.,,..-,,...c.,1 rfansf.,-fa:-U. H A Y N E S I 9 CONVENIENT TERMS 29 West Broadway PROMPT DELIVERY 1112-1114 East Lake Drexel 0815-0816 STRANGE Absent-minded Professor: Who's under the bed? Burglar Cterrifiedj: N-nobody, Professor: That's funny. I could have sworn I heard something. THE EASIEST I So you claim to be a literary man, eh? Yes, sir. I Wrote that book, 'A Dozen Ways to Make a Living' And yet you are begging! Yes, sir: that's one of the ways. We extend an invitation to all TO VISIT OUR NEW STUDIOS A AT THE SAME LOCATION 403 LQEB ARCADE Rembrandt Studio 403 LOEE ARCADE GE. 8439 S. BANK 294292 -' SQEXJ 1 7 6 W WMfW wWfWwwWmfWw4yWaW , wfmwfmwwwfwfwfwwwwf MW 177 W WlWWWMWf 1 fwwWWmfZw4y,WWp f f WWWWNW Cgcqbfi r 367321 Phone, Cherry 2122 Hyland 4868 . H. ESS HARDWARE G G SNELL HARDWARE, PAINTS UNDERTAKING AND OILS CO 240 West Broadway Minneapoirs, Minn. 902-904 WEST BROADWAY READY TO GO OVER THE TOP Bang! went the rifles at the maneuvers. Oo-ol screamed the pretty girl-a nice, decorous surprised little scream, as she stepped backward into the arms of a young man, . Oh, she said, blushing. 'Al was frightened by the rifles. l beg your pardon. Not at all, said the young man, let's go over and watch the artillery. glllllllll llilllllllllllill Wlllllllllll llllllll llllllgl lllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll lillkil Il lllll lllllll ll llllll 2 The tide Zim? 2 2 Warm made Q? the 2 Mlumtfammnls T mauro came' E 314 sm AvE.soUTH E 5 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA . 2 Sistrsmess Sissggtsssaess E in the mst of srmlssss 'gg' SALSTQNBS -as sms mcmxss siisismisse sasasfraszs T T ssas E illlllllllllll llllllllllll llllllll I WMIIIIII llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll lllll lllll ll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 62.90 o-QCJQ? 1 7 8 WWWMMMlWWWW WfWlWWWWMWhZ l wffffffwwmww grave -W -- we 4 Q- A' AfN 'OGCWQ i814-816 WEST BROAIIWAY, MINNEAPOLISQMINN. HARVDWARE or QUAl:I'T'Y CHERRY 2162 TENNIS AND BASEBALL EQUIPMENT-BASEBALL GOODS RADIO DEPARTMENT-FISHING TACKLE What You Eat and Drink Today r MYou'll Think Tomorrow Fresh milk is the ideal food for men and women who work with muscle or with brain-people who are doers. Milk drinkers are always temperate. They know that what one eats and drinks today is thinking and working tomorrow. It will be a pleasure for us to serve you daily. A liberal use of milk and other dairy products promotes and maintains i health-the Greatest of All Riches. FRANKLIN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Dupont 2371--For Service Call--Cherry 3335 Minneapolis I 52.493 f 4 CPQCJU 1 7 9 , .n mWfW WvWwwM74W1wM,WmWPM www f ffmWW7 w c3gffQbCJ 9693422 Phone, Cherry 25 9 7 Res. Phone, Hyland 7 6 O 5 North Side Sheet Metal THE CALLAN CO' ' 8 Hardware CO' 1029- WEST BROADWAY PLUMB.INGKRHBOPTOIWATER DRY GOODS NGTIONS HEAT Ladies' and Childrens Furnishings T PURNACES TIN WORK 3113 Emerson Avenue North TH' GOL DURN PULE That guy Bill Hicks is a gol' durn fule He runs the groc'ry, and as a rule The boys all gather roun' the old stove seat An' eat Bill's crackers an' soak up heat But the gol durn fule sed 'ABoys, I'm wise I'm going to get busy and advertise. Compliments of O. N. NELSON ' GROCER E ' ,, Phone 2l 17 320 WEST BROADWAY 232 West Broadway CLOTHIERS MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS STATE BANK WEST BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON The Oldest and Largest Bank on West Broadway 52943 GQGJRJ 1 s o 4w wMfWwwwwwmwfwwawwfwlwfnwQ,, fmmpM :WfWmW4wwwffwffmmwwwuf 181 . AW .mWWWWfW1WMWWpM cwawzwwfwfwfwwwf QZCQDO ' 0623 EDITORIAL ADVERTISEMENT To the Graduation Classes of Minneapolis High Schools, Grade Schools and Colleges, Rentz Brothers, Manufacturing Jewelers, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Established 34 years ago, have larger and better facilities for the making of Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity and Sorority em- blems than any other fatcory in the Northwest and not excepting any eastern Hrms. With our prices and quality equal we should merit your patronage in our line as a home industry and the question arises WHY? Because all local merchants and manufacturers pay rent and taxes which support the schools. We contribute to the Churches and Community Charities. We patronize the professional men who live here. We and our employees spend our money in our local stores and shops and we work through our civic organizations to build up our city and make it grow and prosper. To do this Home Industry should be supported in every line. The student of today should bear in mind that they will be the Business and Professional men of tomorrow and will then appreciate the patronage of home industry. We thank the classes of January, 1924, and June, 1924, for placing their orders for Class Rings and Pins with a home industry. RENTZ BROS. UCQDCD OQQPXJ 1 82 4m mmM1W wwWfWfnvw1flW wM,WfWpfM fWwffwwwffwffwffmWw f wave? e- A A f AH Owing TO SHOW YOU IS TO SHOE You VETI-I'S . 1 E Y A . CONPECTIONERY E ESTABLISHED 1694 H ,C Home Trade 1, CANDIES I f SCHOOL SUPPLIES ix A r 2l9.225','jl2bLLET. I I 2021 W. Broadway 3- Q1 g Magazines Hvland 8478 Edmund C.Bates,Pres. E Well, the gol durn fule, he is cuttin' up capers Got his name on walls and in the country papers. It's Heat Hick's crackers and buy Hick's bread, Till a feller can't help but git it in his head: And we can't eat crackers round the stove no more Thar's too durn many people in th' store. Now the gol durn fule owns about a dozen stores And a house on the hill with lackies at the doors: His Wife, in satin, has a Whoopin' limousine And the gol durn fule is golfin' on the green, And the whole thing started when he says i'I'm wise And the gol durn fule begun tew advertise. -R. W. HOBBS. PICTURES For HOME AND SCHOOL THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South 10th Street Around the corner from Nicollet E QQQQQ e CJQ4-,PRD W t WWW 1 8 3 W MW WmfWmWW1wAyWfmpM m memWfWmWfWfWWW QZIQQDO ee ---f eczema n n n I i K I COMPLIMENTS ? of Thielen Printing Company 908 2nd Street N. E. Minneapolis I n I I n i n i GQQQQW- -W CDQQJXJ W WW 1 84 imnwmmwwwmwmzwwmwmwuwwwhyiW , ' W! MWWi f fm WWWNW qfrb-O 0612952 Frame Your Pictures 2112 NORTHWESTERN WOLPERT-DAVIS '25 MOULDING CO. CO. INC. REASONABLE RATES 113 WASHINGTON AVE. NO. Minneapolis, Minn SEEING IS BELIEVING Jimmie, who was inclined to be a braggart, was telling his father and mother his experiences while camping. And all at once I stepped on a big rattlesnake. How did you know that it was a rattlesnake? asked his father skepti- cally. I could hear its teeth chattering the minute it saw me. EVEN UP An elderly man and woman recently appeared before the city clerk of Syra- cuse and asked for a marriage license. How old are you and how old is the lady? casually inquired the oHicial, picking up his pen. Mister, smiled the prospective bridegroom, nodding his head toward his blushing companion, Hthis is a case of fifty-fifty. BRIDAL BOUQUETS and WEDDING DECORATIONS SHOES AND for the home or church unsur- HOSIERY passed in artistic beauty and sim- For the Whole Family plicity of design, are the result of our Quality and Service. ' I Complete Plans Submitted Our H12bQSf Price Floral Gifts and Table Decorations of 1 seasonable flowers may always be had at I j G. R. KINNEY CO., INC. MAZEY S FLOWERS 14 SO' 5th St. Second Ave. S. at Eighth St. 1 Nicollet Ave. at Eleventh St. Atlantic 0530 Atlantic 0531 Atlantic 4381 our stores. x, l 8:93 GQQDXI I 8 5 IW wfWmWwwm1nwWwWWfWWWMWWpM wewwf f WWNW USDOF We-if-- -as --a aaa 060, ,, 52 LET MUNSINGWEAR CCDVER YOU WITH SATISFACTION N SIN I ew' I I Form Fitting Knitted Loose Fitting Woven Union Suits of Fine Quality and Workman' ship in all -the Wanted styles Men, Women, Boys, Girls MHNSIE9 Munsingwear garments are famous for the satisfactory Way in which they fit and cover the form Without gaping or binding. I Ask your Dealer for them If The Munsingwear Corporation Minneapolis, Minnesota if U CXC.4:9'Cf'-t' I SQSXD 1 se . m mwwfWWmfWmfwwwlwfwlwnwrWpM mf4WwwffnffnMffmWWWNW QZCQD-C 'TTT AAA A H 4 - occ-,Q Hiifgikk' DRY GOODS, lVlEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS West Broadway, Corner Bryant Ave. l l WEATHER l Dorothy K.: The night was dark and stormy-the train came in the y depot- l Arndis: NVell? i Dorothy: The bell was ringing Wet. POMES? There are meters iambic, and meters trochaic l And meters of musical tone. But the meter that's sweeter, completer and neater Is to meter in the moonlight alone. J. E. WALKUP y Better Linotype l aecoeoeeeeeee ees eeeeeeee - 4- O-Qeme 187 . iwNWmmMfwfW wmfrffw1rfmfWWnQmWmM fWmWmwwwwffrafWWwNwf 8565 36?oQ The Popular Priced Shoe Store ELMER A. ERICKSON STEEN STUDIO Cor. W. Broadway and Bryant NIFTY SHOES PoR NIFTY 1409 West Bf03dW3Y PEOPLE Minneapolis, Minn. LET US SHOW YOU ! DO YOU KNOW THAT ADVERTISING costs business fB600,000,000 annually: has developed American industry: 1 has put products and services onto the marketg 5 affords newspapers and magazines a source of income: makes possible big scale production? DRESS UPI USE YOUR CREDIT 1IBear in mind that you may choose your Clothes here on the most liberal credit terms. 1lWe ask no embarrassing questions, nor is there any red tape to go through-just tell us to charge your purchase. You pay us in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. 1IIf it is new and stylish you will find it here. Fresh ship- ments arrive daily from our New York headquarters. ASKIN '25 MARINE CO. 328 Nicollet Ave. Second Eloor Minneapolis, Minn. aiufpo OQCQQJ WWMMWWWWW 1 88- BICYCLES AWMWWWW M WMMlWWlWWWW MW . lf!M WlW0!Wl!flW!W WM C5 F369 O62 Q R E G E R FINE TAILORING VELOCIPEDES, KIDDIE CARS COASTER WAGONS COMFORT CYCLE CO. 601 W. BROADWAY Clothes made by R E G E R are made to meet your needs so appro- priately that they become a part of your personality. 313 PLYMOUTH AVE. N. Phone, Cherry 7793 CAN YOU BEAT IT? Orchestra Drummer- I'm the fastest man in the world. Violinist- I-Iow's that? O. D.- Time Hies, doesn't it? Violinist- So they say. O. D.- Well, I beat time. MISSING Professor: I'm going to speak on bears today. How many of you have ever read the 25th chapter? Nearly every student raised his hand. Professor: Good. You are just the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter. R. A. FLETCHER UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY 18th and Emerson RUGS CLEANED Orientals at 5s per square foot DOMESTICS CLEANED AT SPECIAL PRICES A 9x12 ft. rug for 83.00. An SMX IOM ft. rug for 32.75. Other sizes fig- ured at about 20c per carpet yard. Sizing Hgured at about 5c per carpet yard, extra. Your rugs and carpets when returned, will glow with lustrous cleanness, and deli- cate patterns will be revealed anew. The colors will be restored to their orig- inal tones. The fabric will be soft, stainless, taintless, clean to see, touch and smellf Out of town orders given prompt COMPLIMENTS OE attention NORTH COMMERCIAL K R O N I C K 5 ST. PAUL 130 W. 6th St.--Cedar 1316 The Bank with Perfect Service MINNEAIJQLIS Nicollet at 15th St.-Main 5600 Corner Lyndale at West Broadway Clothes and Rug Cleansers, Dyers, Launderers QEQQQO OQCJRJ fWf'if'MWWW 1 8 9 4W lWMfW W Wf7ff7W W7WWWPM 1mmfWWwfwrfwffWWa f EDS 369553 N. A. Pearson L. E. Swenson BUY PEARSON '55 SWENSON FURNITURE AND RUGS PURITY BAKED PRODUCTS Globe Combination Ranges- Gas Ranges with Lorain Oven PURITY BAKING Co. Heat Regulafof' M, 1, See Us For Refrigerators innea o is p 609-611 W. BRoADwAY Tel. Cherry 3129 When Stephen Leacock was asked how the World got on before there was any advertising, he replied, Very badly. In the old days Christopher Colum- bus spent eighteen years trying to persuade the sovereigns of Europe to discover America. Under present conditions all he would have needed to do would have been to circulate among the kings a form-letter with the heading, Do You Want a Continent? or put a picture of himself in the newspapers with one hand extended toward a cloud in the sky and the legend, 'AThis Man Dis- covers Continents. AMERICAN AND CHINESE CAEETERIA B I RESTAURANT Conveniently Located in the Heart of Shopping and Theater District CATERING TO A PARTICULAR TRADE CHOXV MEIN 25-30 CENTS Cafeteria Service 10:30 to 7:30 P, M. Table Service 7:30 to 12 o'clock The qualily of Our Chow Mein is not excelled anywhereu-Orders put up to take home Price 45c, 5Oc, 65c. COne Order enough for two personsl GENEVA 5739 GENEVA 5739 727 HENNEPIN 4 YARDS HYLAND 7981 We Deliver to All Parts of the City De LaittrefDiXon Coal Co. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND CEMENT Distillate For Your Oil Burner 1301 W, BROADWAY XlC.o9iDW ' OQCJEJ 1 9 O . 0WWWWWlWIWWW WWlWM!WWMWW , W IWWWWWWWl!HW!MWWlM Qgfsbg - U I If 'fam' C36':'.:Q HARDY ELECTRIC CO. :ijif 5 D D. Edward Quady, Prop. in T' Our Motto-Quality, Service Yfjuflg WIRING, FIXTURES, A REPAIRING ,- 918 W. Broadway 'gik Cherry 3456 .I W ' I X pf ,, Dr. Young Glasses Dr. Young Bracelet Watches MEAT MARKET Peter O. Carlson l608 W. BROADWAY QQ F Z? ........ ., . It a lo I ...Is..t.. - .,,. . i Cherry 3963 f .12-'wfzffe fs OPTOMETRIST I 5,0552 515 T iiivxiiffiiflffy PUBLICITY A huge crowd was gathered on State Street. On the steps of a large building stood a thin, dissipated looking student who was pouring forth his woes to all the gods above. Hln vain, in vain, oh, it's in vain! he shrilled at the top of his voice. Oh, why must it be in vain? he wept, wringing his hands as though in agony. 1 A'What's in vain? bawled someone. The letter 'i' frowned the student as he leaped down the steps. A Strong, Safe Bank For Your Savings NORTH AMERICAN OFFICE Northwestern National Bank PLYMOUTH AT WASHINGTON ieopc -4- -- - -QQCJXJ lW!W4l !wWiWl 1 9 1 Thank you so much for the handkerchiefs. They're what I've always lw mrwf WWwl,mrlwWw4yWlWp wwwfwlfWfWWWNW CXFQDC 359-553 g W. C. BRIX SL SONS 917 WEST BROADWAY 1435 FOURTH ST. N. E. We wish to express our most hearty congratulations to the graduating classes of 1924, and heartily wish that your efforts during the four years of study will be highly remunerat- tive in the future. NO DOUBT Marjorie and Eddie had both been told that they must write letters of I thanks for the Uoutsideu Christmas gifts they had received. Marjorie sat down and quickly wrote: Thank you so much for the fountain pen. lt's what I've always needed. Meanwhile Eddie was chewing the end of his penholder for inspiration. , As his sister laid aside her first letter he surreptitiously glanced at it. Then he wrote: We specialize in making up the fol- needed. -Ladies' Home Journal. p FLOWER SHOPPE I 1 Formerly lhe Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. Minneapolis . Whitney-MacGregor Co. PENN AVENUE STATE BANK Minneapolis, Minn, This bank is owned and controlle officers and directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nlinneapolis db lowing on short notice at moderate prices: r BRIDAL BOUQUETS HOUSE AND CHURCH DECORATIONS I CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS, Etc. J. NATHANSON PINE TAILORING 7 North 7th St. , Minneapolis Let us quote you prices on the above QCQQQ CDQQJXJ 192 4WMIWWIWWWlW!WMWl IWMWlW . . W Wf,WWWMW!W!0W!W WM QZFQDCJ -- A- -ee e M 4 l rv GoRDoN AND I .ll ROTHSCHILD hiwljy. HATS A large assortment of styles and colors at 34.00 to 85.00 Trade Coupons and 570 Trade Discount D. L. SCHOMBURG 1028 West Broadway -WE A as EE EEE f oaosa Eor Engraved WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS SOCIAL STATIONERY SEE THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. 307-311 6th Ave. So. Atlantic 3760 Atlantic 3761 Instructor: Man, whatever made you Ere bsfore the range was clear? Do you know you only just missed me? Recruit: No, did I? Instructor: I should think you did. R Recruit: I'm awfully sorry, sergeantf' l l l n I L ll 814:96 Carleton College Founded in 1866 DONALD J, COWLING Northfield, Mz'nnesota Liberal Arts4Science-Fine Arts-Music Exchange relations with Harvard University. Recognition of national honorary societies. Ratio of one instructor to twelve students. Dormitory life for all young wom- en and for three-fourths of the young men. Radiophone Station KFMX, For information call upon or write to EDWIN B. DEAN Chairman of the Board of Deans 106 Leighton Hall Northfield, Minnesota l 193 EOQCJXQ IWW!! W fWW MfWmffWfW1WMWzW Wmwffmwwnwf JIUTOCQRAPHS Ffooocou www 194 W wmWmwmwwwWwfwWw1w Wi5WP'M W WW 7Z77fWWWW!fMW!W!WiMWMWNWi' J1uToc3RAPHs CQDQCDGQD f f 1 W WWW 103 -' 'TZ M' ni .-L., by -..V tj. N.f,.x. U bl J N . 11. It r gkiqxall, - -,. -' - .J,'. Mx, . 'Q 2: lj' '-, ,4. - I-1 V, - . . J-li ',,, L - ' I .. '- 1 X v-wx ' ' v ' in ,I 'N - ' F . D Z' I W4 f f: Q4 -19' K f- ' .X 'w Aft . ff,! .Q -A , ' 1-'f-Q, fo -4' 4, , ,f74Q-if 3-'ax i:b-,, 'jig 11:1 5, .t END CDF TUUUE T'l,'2-CQAUUZ. N