North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1925 volume:

EX LIBRJS THE POLARIS North High School MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Volume XVI EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE 1925 POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Linnea Peterson Business Manager Gordon Mackenzie ORDER OF BOOKS I. Scenes II. III. IV. V. VI. Classes Organizations Sports Feature Advertising MISS SUSAN A. LEET POLARIS I NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Main Entrance Page Nine I WALDO W. HOBBS Principal Page Ten mmmamam FOREWORD Again we complete a year’s history in North High. We look forward to vacation with the hope of a pleasant and I trust a profitable change from the work of our school days. If we do not look forward after vacation to days of continued study, it will mean we do not hope or care about growth or it may be stated that we confess we are w illing to go backward since we know there is no such thing in the fullest sense as standing still. The past year has seen a higher standard in North High in several respects. We trust our basket ball team has set a pace which will lead to many championships not only in athletics but in other activities of the school. The music department is to be congratulated upon their accomplishments. Our debate teams have brought honor to the school. The many school organizations have accomplished results worthy of commendation from the entire school. The spirit of loyalty and sacrifice of effort has been especially evident this year as shown by the recent “Faculty Entertainment. ’ The graduating classes of the year are to be congratulated for their success in the completion of their courses and it is the earnest wish of the faculty that they may go on to even higher attainments. May the time soon come when it shall be the ambition of all to win an honor pin for high scholarship. Loyalty to the school means loyalty to yourself as a member of the school having a real appreciation of those aims for which the school is organized and endeavors to promote. May the class of 1925 and the school as a whole gain a true vision of those principles upon which true success is based. Page Eleven JOAN OF ARC Oh Maid from Orleans, so chastely white, So wrapt in dreams, in visions of the right, The holy light of martyrs in your eyes, How glorious death to him who nobly dies! Florence Krieg. Page Twelve HALL OF FAME—South Corridor NORTH’S GUARDIAN If you who did today roam through these halls Were standing by Joan d’Arc tonight, You too could see her as the silence falls, Demurely sitting in her armor white, Joan, the maid who guards the Fremont stair And closely watches those who pass her by. But yet more closely, those who, unaware, Think her the sleeping guardian of North High. Though many years have passed since sons of North By valiant fighting the first trophies won, Yet she remembers how they all went forth And brought home honor for the deeds they’d done. And never weary through the nights and days She guards the trophies while we go our ways. Zella Dulinc, June ’24. Page Thirteen NORTH • WEST—Homecominc Game On a Snow Covered Field GREENHOUSE—Southwest Winc Page Fourteen JANUARY CLASS 1925 OFFICERS Walter Thomte Ruth McCrea Dudley Erleson Sam Oershovitz I.r.ster Brown Solomon Wasserinnn Sergeant-at-Arins Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Mascot MOTTO “The best is none too good'1 Class Colors: Violet and While YELL RICKER-RACKER-FIRECB ACKER ZIP-BOOM-KI; JANUARY-25 NORTH-SIDE-HIGH!! CLASS SONG Now 'tis our time to bid adieu. A fond farewell, dear White and Blue. Flying your standards for success lent We enter life's great tournament. Our dreams, ideals, ambitions bold— Gay Pages—call us from thy fold To enter the lists in quest of fame And honor bring to thy fair name. (Chorus) Now must we say farewell, dear North, Our victory's won, we now go forth To greater deeds and victories, A host of glorious memories Of White and Blue to spur us on And make more sweet our laurels won— Fond memories, dear White and Blue, They tv ill call us often back to you. Music by Marguerite Anquist and Libby Marcus Words by Walter Thomte. Page Fifteen HONOR STUDENTS Solomon Wassermnn. Ismloro Pass. Uutli Itushy, Louis Fisher, Caroline Kotasek, Fannie Ilacal. HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Gladys Anderson Joseph Gerstein Ruth Minish Marion Michaels Margaret Ripzinski Alyce Herschman Moses Gordon Feme Teglund Libby Swiller Ella Steen Hazelle Krumholz Laura Lambert Sam Gershovitz Raymond Shephard Gladys Wiggin Libby Marcus Sarah Tolchiner Mabel McKiver Ellen Clausen Winifred WTdd Roy Nyquist Jennie Bookman Harold Zadle Philip Pederson Anna Harich Page Sixteen POLARIS Aileexk E. Aalbu Lincoln Orchestra ’21, ’22, 23. ’24 : Vaudeville 21 : Second Orchestra 22. '23: Music Club '24: Viking Clnb. Vice President 23. 24 : “Bohemian Girl”; “Krmlnie”: “Iolanthe”: Second Glee Club ’23, 24 ; Special Chorus '23 ; Park Board ’23. “Her music speaks for her.” Sylvia Aaronsox Willard Glee Club '22. ’23: Civic Forum: Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: Krmlnie”: Drama Class. “One of the most important things in life is to be a (food sportsman .” Mildred Akley Bremer Jeanne d’Arc. “Illesscd with pood reason and a sober sense.” Gladys Anderson Franklin Latin Club; Service Club: Honorable Mention. Happy am I with a heart carefree. O, why can’t the rest of you be like me. ” Helen K. Anderson Kobbinsdale In simple manners all the secret lies.” B.iarne Andrksen William Penn Viking Club: Hiawatha. Old Faithful” Melvin Annett Bremer Bohemian Girl” : Yokohama Maid”: Band: Military Drill: Football '20. ’21. '22; Polaris Salesman '21. These are the times that try men’s souls.” Marguerite Axquist Hamilton Music Club. President: Home Economic Club; Glee Club: Polaris Salesman. As pleasant as May clime And sunny as dune skies.” Irene Avery Bremer Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club. President. A willing heart, a helpiny hand. Always ready on demand.” Fannie Bacal Harrison Park Board: Cercle Intime: Service Club; Jeanne d’Arc : Drama Class: Honor Student. Studiousness is a virtue which this lass doth possess.” Hazel Bakke William Penn Silver Triangle : Blue Triangle: Second Glee Club; Home Economics Club. Fashioned so slenderly. Youny and so fair.” Sewell N. Bear man Lincoln Civic Forum; Lathi Club: Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Orchestra '22. 23. '24: Monorail Club: Chairman Yell Committee: Rooter King ’24 : Debate '23 : Cross Country •24. IIis high school degree. C. L. M. Cheer Leader and Magician.” Page Seventeen Franklin Marjorie Berg Commercial Club: Second Glee Club. “No fountain from its rocky cave E’er tripped with foot so free.” Leonard J. Berman Grant German Club; Declamatory Contest '24. “Zealous, yet modest.” Raymond Blazek Franklin “Faith—that is as well said as if I had said it myself.” Rosalie Blum berg Willard Commercial Club ’23. ’24 : Homo Economics Club ’24: Service Club ’24; La Tertulia; Spanish Club ’21. “Live, lauyh, and he merry.” Jennie Bookman John Hay La Tertulia '21. '22; Civic Forum '23; Home Economics Club ’24; Commercial Club ’24; Service Club '24. “She puls others first; herself last.” Cecilh I. Brickner Willard Girl Scouts; Blue Triangle; Polaris Annual Staff: Polaris Weekly Staff; Yellow Smocks; Announcement Committee: Girls’ Tennis Team '24. “Cubist art is one thing, hut Cupid's dart is another.” Helen Brown Sidney Pratt “A Junior Social Committee; Commercial Club; Home Economics Club. ••Fluffy hair, merry eyes, Witty humor; she’s a prize.” Lester Brown William Penn Park Board '21: III “Y '23. '24; Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Music Club; North High Quartet; A” Senior Quartet: Glee Club '22. '23. '24 : “Erminie” : “lolanthe” : “Martha” ; “Hiawatha”: Class Treasurer; Polaris Salesman '22, '23. '24; Polaris Reporter '23; Drama Class. “ ’Tis sad indeed to tell this talc. But he’s our most susceptible male.” Margaret A. Buchner William Penn First Glee Club '22. '23: “Ermlnie”; Swimming Club: Second Glee Club. “Pleasant to walk with And lovely to talk with.” Adeline E. Bunnell Lincoln Silver Triangle. President: Blue Triangle; Chairman Lunch Room Committee: Home Economics Club; Polaris Weekly Staff; Girls’ League; Class Announcement Committee; Civic Forum; Service Club. “Brave, whole-souled, and true.” Ruth M. Bushy Lowell Park Board '20: Honor Student: Poets’ Club 21: Home Economics Club '24; Commercial Club '23. ’24. “Her scholarship is high. So too is our esteem for her.” Eleanor Buti.er Franklin Glee Club; Music Club : Blue Triangle ; Jeanne d'Arc: Cercle Intirae; Drama Class; Ermlnie” : “lolanthe : “Martha ; Civic Forum. “She wanted to get into royalty, so she thought she’d marry an Earl.” POLARIS Harry Carlson Franklin First Orchestra '24: “Iolantlie”: Civic Forum : Art Club. “Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays.” Hazel It. Carlson Bremer Iduna Club. “So stccct, so fair, and on the square.” Helen Carlson Lowell Commercial Club. “One’s studies do so interfere with the regular “high school course.” Jennie Cell Grant Commercial Club '23: Spanish Club 21. “A faithful friend, xcell loved by all.” Celia Ciiarney Franklin Civic Forum: Home Economics Club. “The temple of purest thoughts is silt nee.” Gordon Cheese Lincoln Special Chorus: Radio Club: Technical Club: Stage Force '23 : .Manager of Stage ”24, ’25: Hockey '25; Park Board. “Fast asleep ; ’tis no matter.” I.aurettk Chesebho Grant La Tertulla '24 : Home Economics Club '24 ; Service Club '24. “Great is her knowledge, and her soul sincere.” Ellen Clausen Grant Polaris Reporter '22; Polaris Salesman '23. '24 : Jeanne d'Arc '23: Commercial Club '24 ; La Tertulla '24 : Honorable Mention. “Full of fun a ul frolic, We like her more each day wc know her.” Beatrice Cohen Grant Girl Scout ’22: Home Economics Club ’23. '24 ; Commercial Club '23, '24 ; Civic Forum '24 : Swimming ’23 ; Polaris Reporter 22. “A vision of joy, a smile, a dimple.” Goldie Cohen John Hay Civic Forum; Spanish Club. “Was that the tardy bcllf” Max Cohen Sumner “A smiling fellow with auburn hair.” Margaret Cook Whittier “She is always the same, quiet and happy” Page Nineteen Elsie DeMars Ascension “Great power lies in silence. Richard Dickinson Bremer It. O. T. C. ’21. 22. Devout, yet cheerful; active, yet resigned Farrell Dobbs Harrison Technical Club: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman : Special Chorus ; Park Board. “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Gladys Dobbin Sumner Girl Scout; Civic Forum. “Thoughts are deeper than all speech.” Sara Dudick Sumner La Tertulia: Park Board Committee. “With her stenographic fountain pen she will win fame.” Bernice E. Dunham Lincoln Volley Ball 21 : Glee Club '21. ’22, ’23. ’24; “Eribinie”: “Iolanthe”; “Martha”: Blue Triangle. Treasurer: Character Pin Committee '23. ’24 : Economics Club. A irinning way anti a pleasant smile.” Bernard Dworskv Lincoln Civic Forum. “I am part of all that I have met.” Donald Ellen William Penn Hi Y : Class Play Property Man: Drama Class; Technical Club. Vice-President. Men are but children of a larger growth.” LuciLE Kmrich Lowell “Golden haired lass with winsome ways.” Freda Epstein Franklin Special Chorus: Glee Club ’20: Commercial Club: Spanish Club. Mighty sweet and mighty wise. The fun fust twinkles in her eyes.” Dagmer Erickson Harrison Commercial Club; Second Glee Club. “A form more fair, a face more sweet, Xc’cr hath it been my lot to meet.” “Her charm strikes the sight, and her merit wins the soul.” Marvel Erickson William Penn Blue Triangle: Civic Forum: Girls’ League: Class Play Committee: Drama (’lass: A” Senior Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea Committee. Page Twenty Dudley Ericson Lowell Park Hoard ’21 : Glee Club ’21. ’22. ’23: ‘‘Bohemian Girl”: Erminie ; Orchestra ’23. 24: Torch Club. President: Vice President; Polaris Salesman ’23. ’24 ; Tennis: Character Club; Class President. Blest with common sense and pood reason . Leo Ettenberg Franklin Jeanne d’Arc: Latin Club. A thing seriously pursued affords true enjoyment. Rum R. Kvidox Frnnkliu Girl Scouts ’20. 21. ’22: Polaris Salesman •22: Vaudeville ’22; La TVrtulia 22; Glee Club 21. ’22, ’23: Commercial Club. Vice President ’23: Chairman of Social Committee ’23: Secretary. Girls’ League ’23. ’24 : A” Junior Social Committee '23 : “Erminie” : “A” Senior Social Committee Chairman : Service Club: Football Dance. Student Committee ’24; Drama Class; Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea Committee. “Her career success will spell. For she leaves no tcork that is not done well. Florence Ewald Willard Polaris Salesman ”24 ; Commercial Club ’23 : Homo Economics Club ’24. To me more dear, congenial to my heart. One native charm, than all the gloss of art. Ethel Feldsteix Sumner Commercial Club: Drama Class. She’ll never know a second childhood Because she can’t pet over her first. Louis Fisher Sidney. Montana Hi- Y”. Committee Chairman: La Tertulia. Committee Chairman: Polaris Annual Staff: Polaris Salesman : Band : Class Picture Committee: Character Club; Honor Student. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Albert Foss Schiller Viking Club: Technical Club. Business comes before pleasure. Rebecca Friedman Lincoln .Teanne d’Arc Club: Commercial Club. Good at problems, but a hard one to solve. Wai.demar Gabrielsox Jordnn Borne think that he is bashful, others doubt. Elva Gage Harrison Jeanne d’Arc. Beneath lurr Quietness lies true sincerity. Sam Gehshovitz Franklin Class Vice President: Honorable Mention; Basket Ball X” ’24. ’25; Football “N ”24 : Track ’23. “X ’24 ; Stage Force: Chess Club: Park Board ’23; Glee Club ’23. ’24. ”25: lolanthe : Martha”: Drama Class; Prunella. Athlete, Gentleman, and Scholar. Joseph Gerstein Theological Academy. X. V. Honorable Mention. am a man of few words. Page Twenty-one POLARIS Earl Gilbert Willard Character Club: Hi- 'Y” Vice President: Chairman Class Motto Committee: Torch Club '21. Secretary; Indoor and Outdoor Track: Cross-Country “N”: Athletic Board of Control ’23: Polaris Salesman ’22; Civic Forum: Latin Club: Junior Debate: Class Play Committee; Polaris Annual Staff. “Has the Earl already engaged a Butlert” Edythe Gluckman Lincoln Dramatic Club: Home Economics Club: Commercial Club: Service Club: Drama Class: Girls’ League: Polaris Reporter; Polaris Salesman: Park Board; Vaudeville; “Birthday of the Infanta.” “Nevertheless, Peter Pan.” Are B. Goldberg Grant First Orchestra: Wednesday Musical; Civic Forum. “He’ll fiddle himself to fame” Dorothy Goldstein Grant Commercial Club: Home Economics Club. “Always just as friendly We hope you’ll ever he.” Harold Gordon Willard Radio Club: Philatelic Club: Civic Forum: Polaris Salesman ’22; Freshman Basket Ball: Military Drill. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Moses Gordon Grant Chess Team: Chess Club '22: Chess Club Champion ’21. ’22 : Honorable Mention : Junior Debate: Polaris Reporter ’21; Special Chorus ’21; Yell Committee. “Not the Moses found In the bulrushes.” Rose Gorki. Harrison “Happiness seems to he made to be shared.” Sylvia Gottwertii Lowell Latin Club '23: Civic Forum ’23: All-City Art Club ’23 ; Polaris Reporter ; Polaris Weekly : Polaris Annual Staff: Yellow Smocks; Class Play Advertising Committee. “By her work shall ye know her.” Florence Gbasciiberger William Penn Park Board: Volley Ball '21 : Track ’21: Monogram Winner : Cup Winner : Track ’22 : Baseball ’22: Volleyball ’22 : Track ’23: Gym Contest ’23: Baseball ’23: Volleyball ’23: Skating: Baseball ’24; Track ’24; Athletic Board of Contral. “Of her heart I will have none, For it Is given to someone.” Teres Graschberger William Penn Home Economics Club, Secretary : Class Play Committee : Second Glee Club. “She hath perplexed me since the world began.” George Guttman Lincoln Polaris Reporter: Class Play Committee. “Walt till get away from home.” Helen Hansen Bremer Viking Club. “Her very frowns arc fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens arc.” Page Twenty-two Anna Harich Franklin Commercial Club; La Tertulla: Park Board. “Her ready smile a happy heart suggests.” Margaret Harris Litchfield. Minn. Art Club: Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Annual Staff: Yellow Smocks. Nature in her is almost lost In art” Ruth C. Hersch Grant La Tertulia: Commercial Club: Girl Scouts; Polaris Salesman; Girls’ League. “Hany sorrow! Care will kill a cat .” Alycb IIbrsiiman Osceola, Wis. Commercial Club. Membership Committee: Home Economics Club. Chairman of Program Committee: La Tertulla. President : Honorable Mention: Polaris Reporter: Civic Forum: Secretary. “Never trouble troubles till troubles trouble you.” Sam Shirley Hoffman Franklin Radio Club: Polaris Reporter ’22. 23. ’24 : l’olarls Salesman '22. '23; Track : Polaris Weekly, Business Manager. “Surely dam Hoffman.” Myrtle Holman Grant Park Board ; Commercial Club: Civic Forum : Service Club. “Anything I don’t know. I'll learn tomorrow.” Russell N. Holt Franklin Polaris Salesman ’22, ’23. ’24 : Park Board '24 : Park Board Orchestra : Class Color Committee. “Of manly beauty I have my share.” Evelyn Horn Lincoln Park Board : Polaris Annual Staff '23 : Commercial Club; Volleyball '21: Skating ’21; Baseball '22: Track ••X” ’23: Folk Dancing '21. '23: Baseball '23: Monogram. “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Palmyrb IIoulh Willard Jeanne d’Arc Club: Cercle Inti mo: Girl Scouts '22. '23. 24. Patrol Leader: Blue Triangle ; TVfnnis Tournament ’24. “Ilappy am I, and free from care.” Marvel Howe Itobblnsdale G. A. A. President : Monogram Winner : Silver Loving Cup: Athletic Board of Control '21. ’22. ’24 : Indoor Team 21. ’22. ’23. ’24 : Captain of Swimming Team ’24; Volleyball ’21. ‘22. ’23, ’24 : Camp Fire Girls: Home Economics Club ’25. “She’s twice as clever as she is tall.” Elsie Iverson Hamilton Park Board: Viking Club; Civic Forum. “Her step as light as summer air.” Michael Irvine Lincoln Military Drill: Radio Club; I’ark Board: Technical Club. “A glossy haired sheik.” Page Ttventy-three Maurice Jacobs Franklin Radio Club ’22. ’2.3: Polaris Salesman '23: Dramat ic Club '23. ’24 : Stage Force ’23. '24 : “Birthday of the Infanta.” “He of theatrical fame—curtain pulling.” CCRTISS L. Johnson Franklin Park Board Member ’21: Special Iliawatlm Chorus: Drama Class. “His beauty calls, and glory shows the way.” Edith Johnson Lincoln Home Economics Club 23, '24. “She’s in love with chaps and a sombrero.” Joseph Johnson William Penn Park Board: Polaris Reporter: HK'T'; Technical Club President: Drama Class. “That scientific brain.” Glad vs Jones Robbinsdale Track Meet ’22: Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club: Folk Dancing; Polaris Reporter. “B'fae to resolve and patient to perform.” Dkna Koi.dbrie William Penn Viking Club ’23. '24 ; Volleyball ’24. ’25. “On with the dance.” Caroline M. Ivotasek Franklin Park Board '22. ’23. ’24. ’25; Glee Club 22. ’23. ’24. '25: Home Economics Club '24. ’25: Drama Class : Krminic” ; Iolanthe” ; “Martha” : Honor Student. “Interest, activity, and accomplishment characterize her.” Chester Kraft Franklin Technical Club: Polaris Salesman: Special Chorus. “Nothing is impossible to industry.” Oscar A. Krass Harrison Park Board, Freshman Basketball: Polaris Salesman : Military Drill ’22 ; Glee Club '22. '23: Hiawatha. “My future will not copy after my past.” Alice Kucii Robbinsdale Volleyball 22, ’23; Track ’22, ’23: Tennis ’23, ’24: Blue Triangle ’24: Class Motto Committee. “Hare is the union of beauty and purity.” Evelyn Ki:iipfahl Sumner Girls' League: Commercial Club. You laugh and I'll laugh and we’ll all laugh together.” Gazelle M. Krum hoi.z Ascension Dramatic Club President: Spanish Club; Civic Forum: Declamatory Contest: Junior Literary Society: Polaris Reporter; Honorable Mention. “News, do you know anyt” Page Twenty-jour 1 Florence Labov itz Lincoln Latin Club: Civic Forum. •Mu Vergil. 'tis of thee. Laura Lambert Franklin Jeanne d’ Arc Club; Honorable Mention. ‘•A quiet tongue shows a wise head Ethel M. Larson Harrison First Glee Club ’22. ’23. ’24: Second Glee Club 21; Special Chorus: “Hiawatha”: “Er-xniule” : “Iolanthe” : Martha” : Commercial Club. “Eat. drink, and he menu, for tomorrow is a shorthand test ' Rebecca Latinsky Harrison Commercial Club; Civic Forum: Home Economics Club. “Much alive in dead languages Helen D. Lebowsky Grant Park Hoard Committee ’21 : Polaris Reporter ’23. ’24: Commercial Club; Home Economics Club: Civic Forum. •• have genius, hut few people know it.' Lola Lbnardson Franklin Commercial Club; Spanish Club: Girl Scouts. '•She’s here—I heard her giggle Leonard Z. Levinson Grant La Tertulia: Second Glee Club: Military Drill. “Docs he ever smile f’’ Anita Levitt Grant Orchestra: Glee Club: Girl Scouts: Drama Class ; Commercial Club: Monogram Winner : Indoor Raseball: Volleyball: Track: Girls’ League: Special Chorus. “Too much study is ipt to bring on weariness Pearl Levy Sumner La Tertulia: Civic Forum: Commercial Club: Service Club. “A busy girl who improves each shining hour” Mae Lobbins Grant La Tertulia. “Never idle a moment: hut diligent, and thoughtful of others Evelyn M. I.obkrg Lowell Polaris Salesman. “A true friend.” SomiE Lockktz Harrison Commercial Club: Home Economics Club. ‘‘Short, dark, snappy, and cute. Page Twenty-five Carrie Loff Franklin Commercial Club Representative, Hoard of Directors 24. “All tlio world loi'CS a quiet girl” Ktiiki. Ln:u: Franklin Commercial Chib: La Tertulla; Park Hoard. “Personality is thicker than a mile.” Chari.hs McCausland Franklin Hasketball “N” ’22. ’23. 24: Football N” ’23. '24; Captain 24: Haseball “N ’23. ’24: Stnge Force ’23, ’24 ; Park Hoard ’21 : Special Chorus '21. “Have I not heard in my time a lion's roart” Ruth McCrea Lowell .Junior Literary Society '21 : La Tertulla '23 : Lunch Committee '22. '23, '24 ; Girls’ League, Treasurer '23 : Blue Triangle. Vice President '23. ITesldent ’24. All-City President '24: Girl Reserve : Chairman Committee “A Senior Tea: Girls' League Social Chairman; Drama Class: Class Play; Class Secretary. “ ’Tis not a lip. or eye. we beauty call;— Hut beauty is of soul.” Gerald E. McKay Asceuslon Polaris Salesman '21. '22: Civic Forum '24: Football '24; Civic Forum Play. “How to Study. “To study or not to study.” Mabel R. McKiver Grant Glee Club '24. '25: “Iolantlie : Martha”: Wednesday Musical '24. '25: Honorable Mention. “Always nilling. cheerful, and friendly.” Leah McLean Franklin Service Club: Latin Club: Civic Forum. “None know her but to lore her.” Leroy a. Manthey Bremer Military Drill '22. '23: Football N '23. '24: Stage Force '24: Polaris Salesman ’23: Hi-“Y” '23. '24: Tertulla 22: Drama Class: Polaris Weekly Staff '24; Chairman A .Junior Social Committee: Class Pin Committee: Lunch Committee 23. '24: Character Club: Athletic Hoard of Control '23: Polaris Reporter 22: Annual Staff. “I dare do all that may become a man.” Lihisky Marcus Franklin Glee Club: Iolanthe”: Martha : Curtain Raiser June 24: Swimming: Wednesday Music Club: Home Economics Club: Girl Scouts: Polaris Reporter. “.1 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Stella Mayrick Kenwood Home Economics Club: Civic Forum: Jeanne d’Arc: Announcement Committee : Drama Class: Glee Club: “A” Senior Mothers' and Daughters’ Tea Committee. “Beware of her dark hair, for she creels all women in the magic of her locks.” Dorothy Merritt Robblnsdale Civic Forum. “She's the quietest little girl in all the world.” Marion Michaels Franklin German Club: Service Club: Civic Forum; Honorable Mention. “Mcthinks this lady docs study too much.” Page Twenty-six POLARIS Keith F. Middlemist Lowell Senior Social Committee. “Our ten o’clock scholar.” Roy Miller Bremer Viking Club. “A quiet man, but quite a man.” Ruth MiNish Park Board; Honorable Mention. “She docth little kindnesses.” Cl rant Wilfred Morten son Franklin Football: Track. Indoor; Basketball. “I'm not cci’tain which I'd rather do, dance or stroll.” Evelyn Nash Robbinsdale Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club: Civic Forum; Girls' League: Polaris Reporter. “Always williny, ever helpful.” Susan Noodi.eman Grant Commercial Club; La Tertulia : Civic Forum. “My thouyhts arc my companions.” Mildred Xordokkn William Penn Blue Triangle; Home Economics Club; Civic Forum. “None name her but to praise.” La VINA XoRTHHor Coulter. Dist. 27 Commercial Club. A friend whose friendship never swerves.” Roi Nv'.tist Lowell Park Board; Polaris Salesman; Glee Club; Erminie”; Hiawatha”; Triangle Club. Treasurer: III- Y”: Character Club: Civic Forum: Tennis N : Honorable Mention: Junior Debate Team; Class Pin Committee: Class Play. “He teas too wise to err. and too yood to be unkind.” M. Marjorie Odoms Willard Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club: Civic Forum : Polaris Salesman. ••Speech is yrcat. but silence is ffrcatcr.” Gladys L. Oi.son Grantsburg. Wis. Viking Club; Home Economics Club; Civic Forum. “Let thy words be few.” Helen M. Olson Bremer Viking Club: Commercial Club: Norse Declamatory Contest. “What’s the use of worryingt” Pa fie Twenty-seven POLARIS Hilda Partridge Fairchild. Wis. Home IScjonomics Club ’24. “The way to have a friend is to be one.” Isadore Pass Sumuer Park Board ’22, '23, ’24 : Latin Club ’23. 24 : Vice President '24 : Chairman Program Committee ’24 ; Chairman Membership Committee 24 : Philatelic Society ’24 ; Civic Forum '23 ; '24 : Football ’24: Picture Committee: Salu-tatorian: Character Club. Menorali Chapter. “ 'PassV what else could he dot” Idella M. Patten Lincoln Park Board '21 : Home Economics Club 23. '24. “The unspoken word causes no trouble.” William Pease Bremer Art Club: Stage Force. “Roll on, world, roll on!” Philip Pedersen Bremer Football “X” ’23. ’24. “Fame, that too I have tasted.” Lorraine Pennig Lowell Jeanne d’Arc: Commercial Club. “Her eyes like stars of twilight fair Like twilight dew, her dusky hair.” Arnold Perlicii Hawthorne “A mild exterior hides an active interior” Russell Peters Harrison Technical Club: Polaris Salesman and Reporter. “Always happy.” Anna Peterson Franklin “Flic leaves no work that’s not done well.” Fred Pieri Lincoln “Quiet strength” Verna Plachtb william Penn Home Economics Club ’24 ; Spanish Club 24. ’25. “Modest and unassuming ” Frances Rabinowitz Franklin Jeanne d’Arc: Art Club: Girls’ League: Polaris Reporter: Cercle Intime: Civic Forum: Yellow Smocks; Service Club: Polaris Annual Staff: Class Social Committee. “Art is the lamp by which her feet are guided.” Page Ttventy-eight POLAR Rose A. Rabinowitz Duluth, Minn. baseball '23. ’24; Volleyball ’24. “It takes a little foolishness along with common sense to make life worth while.” Aaron Kabucuin Sumner Lu Term I la. “He hath an artistic temperament Edna Raguet Robbinsdale Camp Fire Girls; Park Board ; Home Economics Club: Civic Forum. “The mildest manner, the gentlest heart.” Beatrice Kay Bremer “A little rag of sunshine will go a long wag.” Nancy Reid Lowell Blue Triangle: Civic Forum; Commercial Club; Class Picture Committee. JIg gum. mg typewriter, and 1.” Margaret Ripzinski Franklin Home Economics Club; Polaris Reporter; Polaris StalT; Commercial Club; Civic Forum: Honorable Mention. “In Cities she would argufy and everybody else defy.” Ferns E. Rivers Lowell Glee Club '22. '23. '24; Home Economics Club: Track; Ermlnie ; Martha : Blue Triangle. “Quiet—until you know her.” Catherine Ross Bremer Home Economics Club. “Oh. woman: thou wert fashioned to beguile.” Anna Rubknstkix Grant Home Economics Club: Civic Forum: Commercial Club. “Those bewitching curls- where have they gone ” Svend Rye Marquette. Mich. Office '24. '25. “None but himself ran be his parallel ” Helen Sai.o Irving Commercial Club. “She whose nimble fingers tame a typewriter.” Rose Samet Lincoln Jeanne d'Arc : Commercial Club: Glee Club: Ermlnie ; Corcle In time: Special Chorus ; “Hiawatha. ' “There's music In her laugh.” Page Twenty-nine Franklin Elver Sam lei.son Civic Forum. “Our class sheik.” Hutii J. Sapiro Milwaukee, Wis. Second Glee Club; Polaris Weekly; Civic Forum. “When it is time for working. She does it without shirking .” Roland Schiebe Dlst. No. 05 I’ark Hoard; Civic Forum. “Strange to sag, he wears a bashful look.” Dorothy IC. Schultz William Penn Home Economies Club. “I -mag get do something great .” MILDRED SCHWALBN Lowell Hark Hoard: Volleyball ’21. 22. 24: Hase-ball '22: Commercial Club: Second Glee Club. ••.I haggg combination of work and study” George Seabekg Lincoln Civic Forum ; Iduna Club. “One docs not need to tell all he knows.” Edith Segal Franklin Girl Scout Troop 37 ; Commercial Club; La Tertulia. “Man has his will„ but woman has her wag.” Rebecca I. Segal Sumner “What’s your hurry?” Cavour Seibert “I take life as it comes. Bremer Carl Shapiro Grant I’olaris Salesman; I’olaris Reporter. “I didn’t raise my car to be a jitney.” Raymond Sheppard Franklin Honorable Mention. “To know that which before us lies hi daily life is the grime wisdom.” Gertrude S. Silverman Calhoun Jeanne d’Arc: Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Girls’ League Council; Civic Forum : I’olaris Salesman ; Polaris Reporter: Lunchroom Committee. “Quality and not quantity; but just the same. 8he’s always there.” Page Thirty POLARIS Luther Slettex Bremer Football N” 24: First Glee Club: lolan-the : A Senior Quartette: Drama Class; III- Y ; Class Picture Committee. “He who knows most, grieves most for wasted time. Philip Snyder Grant Polaris Salesman. uSalesman Efficient.” Eleanor Soi.berg Lowell Home Economics Club: Iduna Club. “So wealth like a quiet mind.” Marguerite Suurzem Lowell Jeanne d’Arc. “A light heart lives long.” Ella Steen Frazee HIrIi Viking Club, Secretary '23. Secretary-Treasurer 24 ; Commercial Club: Park Board '22. •23. ’24; Girls League. “Mild as the genial breezes of the spring.” Bernice Stiles Bremer Civic Forum; Nome Economics Club. “A winning wag. a pleasant smile, Daintily dressed ami altcags in style.” Bennie M. Stoli.kr Franklin Polaris Salesman. “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Mary Strimj-ing Grant Commercial Club; La Tertulla. “She has sterling qualities.” Edward Swanson Lincoln Golf 21, 22. 23, 24. “Our future Gene Sarascn.” Quentin Swanson Franklin “I am slain by a fair cruel maid.” Libby Swiller Grant Commercial Club. Treasurer: La Tertulla: Civic Forum; Polaris Reporter. “Silence is golden, but sometimes—” Irene Taylor Lincoln Girl Scouts: Home Economics Club: Athletic Board: First and Second Glee Clubs: '•Bohemian Girl”: Erralnie” : Park Board. “The heart is wiser than the intellect.” Page Thirty-one Bremer Ferne Teolaxd Jeanne d’Arc: La Tortulia. The world’ all right for Feme; she makes it so.” Grace Thomte William Penn Park Board ’21; Commercial Club '23 24. ‘•.I friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful and lasting.” Walter Thomte William Penn Class Sergeant-at-arms; Class Song Committee : Dramatic Club: Allison's Lad”; Class Play: l’oiaris Weekly; Polaris Annual; Commercial Club. ••The mind is the standard of a man.” Sarah Tolchixer Franklin La Tertulia: Commercial Club. A friend worth knowing, A friend worth having, A friend worth keeping.” Lily Tuxick Lincoln Latin Club: Commercial Club: Civic Forum. uThere's a lot of jog in her life— She mi.res pleasure with studies.” David Tukchick Grant Second Orchestra ’23. ’24 : Civic Forum : Polaris Reporter 22. '23; Special Chorus '22.' “Small, hut business-like.” Mary Wassf.umax Lincoln Polaris Salesman and Reporter '22. 23; Park Board ’22. ’23 : Spanish Club '23. ’24. '25; Civic Forum: Home Economics Club '23. '24: Student Social Committee: Pin Committee: Class Play Committee: A’’ Senior Mothers’ and Daughters' Tea Committee. She never fails to lend what aid she can.” Solomon Washerman Grant Winner of HI-“Y Scholastic Prize: Junior Debate Team : Latin Club. Secretary ; Valedictorian ; Class Mascot. “The onlg competition worth) of a wise man is with himself.” Winifred Weld Lowell Blue Triangle: Honorable Mention. “A heart with kindliest emotion warm Sin: bears toward all mankind.” Royal Wells Franklin Polaris Salesman : Park Board. “I its I to gal Highness, the Prince of Wells” Cei.ia Wexder Lincoln Civic Forum : Commercial Club: Service Club. Never bold in spirit; but quiet in manner and welcome everywhere.” Philii Whitman Bremer ••Knowledge comes, but wisdom Ungers.” Page Thirty-two Ervin Wicklund Central High Glee Club 21. '2. � ; Music Club: Drama (Mass: Bohemian Girl : Krmlnie : lolanthe”: A” Senior Quartette; Hockey 22. ’23. ’24. 25. am not used to being married.” Gladys VViooin Willard Park Board: First and Second Glee Clubs: Martha ; Honorable Mention; Iji Tertulla. “A diligent student and a girl worth knowing.” Lee Roy Williams Bremer La Tertulla: Drama Class; Glee Club; Bohemian Girl ; lolanthe ; Martha. He's after Caruso’s job.” Olive Workman Donnybrook. X. D. I .a Tertulla: Hiking. “An air of good humor ever surrounds her.” La el W. Yaggy Glen wood First Orchestra '21. ’22: Band '24; Saxophone Sextette: Chairman. Student Social Committee; A Senior Quartette: Chairman Class Day Committee: Member of A Senior Social Committee: H1-“Y ; Drama Class: Character Club: Polaris Weekly; Polaris Annual. “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Mildred Yost Lowell Second Glee Club; Civic Forum: Girls’ League; Commercial Club: Polaris Salesman. “Capricious as an April dag. Violet Youxgdahl William Penn Park Board 21 : Iduna Club: Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle. Vice President : Home Economics Club: Civic Forum: Chairman Class Color Committee. “Beauty is truth; truth, beauty. Harold Zadi.e Grant Debate 23. '24 X Pin; Dramatic Club: Stage Force: Drama Class; Chess Club: Chess Team: Houorable Mention: Snecial Chorus 21 : Birthday of the Infanta. “A debater and philosopher.” Myron Berman Harrison Track. “Why trifle with womenf” Clarence L. Blair Bremer Orchestra ; Glee Club. “After making a slow start, he surely made a fast finish.” Jacob T. Coiien Boston. Mass. P rk Board Advertising Committee: Park Board Orchestra ; Civic Forum. “Talks Is the point.” Walter Howe De La Salle Radio Club. “Ever faithful to his task.” Page Thirty-three POLARIS, 1 William Itscovitz Sumner Polaris Salesman : Tennis ; Commercial Club ; I a Tertulla. He that hath knowledge spa ret h his words.” Edgar Iverson Dunwoody Institute Glee Club: Special Chorus: ••Bohemian Girl ; Poets' Club: Basketball; Baseball: Track; I'ark Board. Much to be said, if wc could read his mind.” Maurice Segal Sumner German Club: Science Club. ‘‘Deeds are greater than words.” AUDITIONAL GRADUATE8 Helen I'oselv Renville, Minn. “A happy smile, a winning way.” Raymond A. Lewis Gnltlcr, St. Paul Follow the ‘Gleam’” Page Thirty-four JUNE CLASS 1925 OFFICERS ltuhcn Osterhus Lucille Leighton Melvin Frank William Fust Humid Kaplan Sum Itrenca Sergeant-at-Arma Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Mascot MOTTO Motto: “Service Is Perfect Freedom Class Colors: Wisteria and American Beauty YELL ROBIN HOOD WILLIAM TELL STOP. LOOK. LISTEN—WHILE WE YELL WE TAKE THE CAKE. WHY MAN ALIVE WE RE THE JUNE CLASS. ’25. CLASS SONG We’re but a band of pilgrims Waiting now to start; As June comes tripping on apace. We soon must part. A broad and shining highway stretches out of sight. The things we've learned at dear old North Shall be our guiding light. When ut the mecca of our dream-success We all arrive. We’ll pause to sing this old refrain Of June Class ‘25. (Chorus) We will raise your banner to the sky. Our Alma Mater dear. On North! shall ever be our cry From far away or near. To honor you we’ll ever strive. And as we say “Adieu.” Calls “Farewell white and blue.” Words by Florence Krieg and Elizabeth Norris. Music by Esther Gumens. Page Thirty-five HONOR STUDENTS First Row—Monroe Levins. Viola Qullickson, Martha Christensen. Second Row—Sain Brenes. Reuben Berman, Edith Amo. Sidney Kaplan. Sam Goldich. Anna LIfshttx. Third Row—Theodore Parker. Rose Stone, Ralph Esterly, Belle Mersky, Evelyn WeUberg. Marguerite Pressel. HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Irving Farsht Adelia Hilden Helen Posnick Ada All Nina Hill Lillian Cooperman Orabel Setzler Gordon Mackenzie Lucille Leighton Irene Noot Everette Setzler Nathan Lupu Irene Kihli Alice Gates Bertha Hanson Harrison Salisbury Marshall Dodge Robert Mueller Bertha Phillips Lula Plachte William Forschler Donald Johnson Laura Peterson Melvina Olson Linnea Peterson Arnold Glindset Max Bearman Anna Lidholm Anna Hayes Helen Reinking Beatrice Westling Ethel Muth Lila Rovainen James Fischer Florence Krieg Blanche Walker Arthur Anderson Anna Gordon Isabel Lucht Marie Fischer Margaret Wardell Mae Durelle Roy Matson Raymond Milner Alice Tessman Rose Rappaport Irwin Malakowsky Elizabeth Norris Emmett Hermanson Roy Aske Hazel Gabrielson Arno Jewett Harold Goldenherg Gordon Bennett George Setzler Page Thirty-six s Bessie B. Ackerman Grant Park Board ’22; Commercial Club ’24. ’25; Civic Forum ’25. “And still they gazed and still they couldn't tell IIoio one small head could carry so beauteous a marcel.” Gladys G. Aigxer Elk River. Minn. Senior Literary Society. Elk River. “A peach can- grow in Minnesota, too ” Ada All Hamilton Blue Triangle 24. 25 : Home Economics Club ’25 : La Tertulia 24. 25: Silver Triangle 23 : Civic Forum 25: Honorable Mention. “Always happy, never sad, She makes the whole world glad.” Lillie Altert Grant Commercial Club. “Always willing Edith Amo Franklin Honor Student : Athletic Board of Control. Secretary: Commercial Club: I’olaris Re- porter ; Class Announcement Committee. “Words cannot express the beauty that lies in her heart” ARTHUR ANDERSON .Tordan Iduna Club 23 : Park Board 23: Director of Commercial Club '24 : Honorable Mention. “What' made yature give a complexion like that to a boy? Hartvig Anderson Immanuel Baseball: Basketball: Radio Club: Polaris Salesman : Polaris Annual Advertising Staff: Viking Club: Sigvald Qvale Contestant: Civic Forum. Sergeant-at-arms: Stage Force: Dramatic Club: Allison’s Lad”: Chairman Class Play Committee; Class Play. “There is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of life” Helen Anderson Franklin Commercial Club: Special Chorus: La Tertulia. “She is the essence of sweetness.” Melvin Anderson Franklin Polaris Annual Staff. “His biush is mightier than the sword.” Mildred C. Anderson Franklin Park Board: Civic Forum: La Tertulia : Soccer. “The smile she wears is her capital.” Myrtle Anderson William Penn Viking Club 23. 24. 25: Park Board 23. “A laugh of jovial significance.” Pearl Antonoff Lincoln La Tertulia 23. ’24; Commercial Club 23. ’24. ’25; Service Club ’25: Civic Forum 24. ’25. “A supcr-rcfincmcnt of taste.” Page Thirty-seven Ilobbinsdale Bernhardt Arntsen Triangle Club 22. “Itobbinedale’s heart-breaker.” Roy E. Aske Franklin Honorable Mention: Stage Force: Architectural Club, High Master. •' am us sober as a judge.” Harold M. Axilrod Lincoln Glee Club ’22. '23. ’24: Orchestra ’23. 21. ’25: Band '23, ’24. ’25; Music Club ’23. ’24. ’25: Spanish Club '22. '23. ’24 ; Saxophone Quintet ’23. ’24. It is better to have loafed and flunked 'Than never to have loafed at all.” Gladys M. Backscheider Franklin La Tertulin ’23 : Civic Forum : Home Economics Club ’24, '25 : Service Club. ‘‘She's not a backslider.” Max Bearmax Grant Polaris Salesman ’23: Character Club: Men-orah Club: German Club; Honorable Mention ; Latin Club. Don’t monkey with mg heart.” Florence Beck Harrison G. A. A. Vice President. President: Volleyball '22. ’23. ’24. '25 : Baseball '22. '23. ’24. ’25: Track ’22. 23. '24. ’25; All Star Volleyball Team '23. ’24. ’25: Monogram Winner ’24; Cup Winner ’25: Home Economics Club: Polaris Reporter ’23. ’24. “A high-stepper.” Mykk Beck Franklin Polaris Salesman '21. ’22. '23; Polaris Reporter ’22. ’23: La Tertulla: Menornh. Character Club: Track ’22. ’23: Stage Force ’23. “He mag be lied but he's not green.” Florence Bellman Sumner Jeanne d'Are '22. 23 : Civic Forum '25. “We cannot sag that she is quiet At the piano she's a regular riot.” Gordon Bennett Lincoln Golf ’22. '23. ’24 : Hockey ’24 : Baseball ’24 ; Honorable Mention. “Those only arc truly great who arc truly good.” Bessie Berger Grant La Tertulla: Commercial Club: Civic Forum. I.augh, and the world laughs with you.” Stanley Bergluxd Hamilton Park Board ’22. ’23: Radio Club ’22: Polaris Reporter ’23 : Band ’25: Track ’23. '25: Art Club ’25 : Commercial Club ’24. “Never known to be idle.” Nathan M. Berman Lincoln German Club: Character Club. Menorah; Music Club: Orchestra: Band '22. ’23, ’24. ’25: Declamatory Contest: Extemporaneous Contest; Bank Cashier : Debate. “A Good Scout.” Page Thirty-eight I s Reuben Hkhmax Harrison Hand '21. ”2-2. ”23 ; Orchestra ’21, ’22, 23. ’24. 25; Debate ’23. ’24 j Cross Country ’22: Athletic Hoard of Control '21. '22; Student Council; Wednesday Musical; Chess Club: Herman Club; Ink Spots. Vice President; President of Menorah Chapter. Character Club: Class I’in Committee; Chairman Program Committee. A. C. L. Campaign ; Polaris Annual-; Sport Editor Polaris Weekly: Delegate Owatonna Press Convention ; Honor Student : Declamatory Contest ’25. “True blue, clear through: And there wasn't a thing he couldn’t do. Sam Hksikof Sumner Much noise means little tell. Sam Hix Lincoln Polaris Salesman; Polaris Reporter; Tennis •23. ’24. ’23. “N”; Civic Forum. J c can raise a racket icithout his racket.’' Abraham Boiix Grant Civic Forum '25 : Latin Club '23. ‘'I’m funnier than 1 think I am. Marguerite Hoh.nknstingbi. Ascension Glee Club '23. ’24. '23: ‘'Iolanthe”: “Martha”: Dramatic Club 23. ’24. '23: “Birthday of the Infanta”; La Tertulla ’24. '23. “I like the boys and the bogs like me And I like them better the more J see. Fred Howkk Franklin Civic Forum; Spanish Club. “All for fun . William Hraiilky Hamilton “Come, give us a taste of your ijuality. George Kenneth Rrauku Franklin Baseball ’24. '25. “True as the needle to the pole. Fi.eaxok Buatiioi.pt Jordan Civic Forum: Latin Club: Home Economics Club: Class Pin Committee. “If ladies be but young and fair— Rex Brechner Bremer Technical Club; Second Glee Club ’25. “The thing that goes the fartnest toward making life, worth while, That easts the least, and does the most, is Just a pleasant smile. Sam Bhenks Milwaukee. WIs. Menorah. Character Club; Civic Forum; Science Club: German Club. President ; Latin Club ’23; Polaris Reporter '23: Honor Student ; Class Mascot. “One doesn't have to tower to the skies to be great. David Brown Elyria. Ohio Character Club; Ink Spots; Annual Staff; H1-“Y.” “I eatery the horn, but never blow it. Page Thirty-nine .........—----------------------------------- — ------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------ Pgyyys i Ivy Budd William Penn Park Board ’21: Home Economics '24. '25: Blue Triangle '24. '25. “Our blossoming flower of North.” Sam A. Bugenstein Grant Basketball '25: Baseball '25. “He looks ns if he carries all the worries of the world” Karl Buse Bremer Military Drill '22. '23. “Never unprepared.” Frances M. Carlson Lincoln Camp Fire Girls: Silver Triangle: First Glee Club '22. '23. '24. '25; Erminle”: Iolan-the”: Martha : “Itose Maiden : Blue Triangle '23. '24. '25: Park Board '23. '24; Wednesday Musical: Class Day Committee. “She was a queen of noble nature’s crowning.” Mabel It. Carlson Lowell Blue Triangle: Home Economics Club. Her mind is an unblemished mirror.” Vernon g. Carpenter Y. M. C. A. “A I wap 8 willing, ever helpful.” Lynda J. Chapman Willard Camp Fire Girls; Silver Triangle: Glee Club '22. ’23. '24. '25 : Erminle : Martha ; Cantata Rose Malden : Girls’ League '24 : Park Board '23: Blue Triangle, Music Chairman '23. '24. '25 : Baccalaureate Committee: Home Economics Club. “And ever to her lips arose Sweet fragments sweetly sung.” Martha M. Christensen Willard Silver Triangle : Park Board : Polaris Reporter : Blue Triangle. Social Committee. Program Chairman. Delegate to Okoboji Girl Reserve Conference: Latin Club. President: Editor-in-chief. Polaris Weekly: Polaris Annual Staff: Ink Spots : Civic Forum: Baccalaureate Committee: Honor Student. “She is more than she showest; And speaks less than she knowest.” Rose Coiin Willard Commercial Club: Home Economics Club. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.” Donald G. Colp Itobbinsdale “I would have been valedictorian, if I hadn’t taken Latin.” Cecilia Connolly William Penn Commercial Club: Civic Forum : Class Play. “Her voice is sweet and clear. A pleasant thing in woman.” Harry Cooper Harrison “To get thine ends, lay bash fulness aside: 1V7io fears to ask, is taught to be denied.” Page Forty s Lili.ian S. Coofeiiman Lincoln Polaris Reporter 21, ’22; Polaris Salesman '25: Jeanne d’Arc, President; Cercle Intlme. President ‘24, 25; Dramatic Club: Wednesday Musical; Civic Forum : Chairman Class Social Committee: Civic Forum: Honorable Mention: Ink Spots; Polaris Weekly Staff '25 : Annual Staff. “She, through duty crowned with beauty. Finds a home in every heart. Marvin L. Coofeiiman Lincoln “A bundle of pep and enthusiasm. Caesar It. Copeland Dlst. 2S. Brooklyn “Like a kerosene light He shines brightest at night. Mekiam Corn Franklin Commercial Club: Service Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League; Rank Cashier. “Quiet and demure. May me Cottle Sumner “Shorthand has sapped my strength. Genevieve Couhsolle Princeton. Minn. Jeanne d’Arc: Cercle Intlme. “Parlcx-vous Francois t Vernon J. Cross Clinton Architectural Club Scribe. “The shallows murmur, but the deeps arc silent. Ralph W. Crysler Harrison “The Chrysler is a good car—‘So. 1 don’t say that just because of its name. Lois Curtis Harrison Commercial Club. “I’m a little prairie flower— I grow wilder every hour. Raubn Curtis Osseo High “Of such is a great school formed. Nina Cutter Bremer Jeanne d’Arc: La Tcrtulla: Drama Class: January Class Play. “She’s a sweet little miss with a sweet little way. Frederick O. Daman Lowll Polaris Salesman 24. '25; Architectural Club ’25. “I think not only of the girls in the class, but also of the class in the girls. Page Forty-one pgu|ng Marion Davis I.owcll Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle: Park Board: Girls’ League: Home Economics Club: Jeanne d’Arc ; Commercial Club: Girl Scouts. “It takes a great person to be a good listener.” Margaret DbMuth Hamilton Commercial Club: Domestic Science Club; Civic Forum. “Little 8milc-the-While” Dorothy Dexter La Tertulia: Home Forum. “Dorothy Dexter, Osseo, Minn. Economics Club: Civic Dexterous Dorothy.” Howard Dixon Lowell Glee Club 21. ’22. '23: “Bohemian Girl : Erminie”: Polaris Salesman 21. ’22, ’23: Athletic Board 21. '22: French Club: Commercial Club: Hi-“Y” '24. ’25: Character Club: Lunch Committee: Tennis '22. ’23. '24. ’25. X”: Indoor Track ’25. “X”: Outdoor Track ’23. '24. 25. X . Co-education is the thief of time.” Marshall Dodge Canby High School Civic Forum, Vice President: Honorable Mention. “Human kindness, friendly lore. To none tcho seek, denied.” Claudia Dolan Willard Blue Triangle ; Silver Triangle : Civic Forum : Park Board: Second Glee Club. “It's all right to dissemble your love—but why did you carry me downstairst” Marguerite Dressed Franklin Commercial Club: Honor Student. “She never says. 11 may’; She says. 'I will’” Aura Mae Dureli.e Jordan Home Economics Club: Honorable Mention. “A heart within whose sacred cell. The peaceful virtues love to dwell.” Louis Dusixg Lowell Football '24 : Architectural Club ’25: Bank Cashier ’25: Baseball ’25: IIi- Y ’25. “tic’s one of these strong, silent men.” Dexa Dworsky Franklin German Club: Glee Club. “Faithful and true is Dcna.” Donald Exoberg Lincoln Philatelic Club. “I came here to study and to think.” Louis Epstein Fargo. N. D. Jeanne d’Arc; Park Board Business Manager; Treasurer. Character Club; Menorah; Civic Forum ; Baseball. “Every inch a gentleman.” Page Forty-tivo POLARIS Clarence R. Erdmann Harrison Indoor Track ’21. ’23. ’25; Outdoor Track ’23, ’25. “Wingfoot.” Juaxita Ericksox Clinton Orchestra ’23. '24. ’25: Rand ’23. ’24. 25; Music Club: Secretary. Viking Club ’28, ”24; Park Board ’24, Vice President ’24; Athletic Board of Control ’24, '25 : French Club ’24 : Baseball '23. ’24 : Volley Ball ’25 : Track ’24; Camp Fire ’23; First Glee Club ’23; N. II. S. winner; Blue Triangle ’25; Polaris Annual ’25. “It is all right to lore humanity, hut I was horn a specialist.” Stanley Erickson Lincoln “With graceful steps he strides the street. And smiles at all the maidens sweet.” Ralph Esterly llanover. Minn. Editor. N” Handbook ’24. ’25; Polaris Week-'23. ’24: Treasurer. Latin Club '25; Program Chairman, Character Club: HI-“Y” Club ’22. ’24. ’25: Chairman, Baccalaureate Committee ; Ink Spots; Lunch Committee '23. 24. ’25; Polaris Reporter ’23. ’24 : Civic Forum : Sport Editor. Polaris Annual; Honor Student. “Ay, Sir; to he called honest is to hr one man picked out of ten thousand.” Oi.e Fageriiauo Bremer Dramatic Club: Viking Club: Winner Sig-vald-Qvale Prize: “Alison's Lad : Class Play. “A good' actor—not only on the stage” Irving Farsht Humboldt High. St. Paul “A genius in short pants.” Bernice Featherstone Oakes. X. D. Park Board: Commercial Club. “A speed demon” Arnold Fkixkehg Lincoln Polaris Weekly '24. ’25; Polaris Annual: La Tertulia ’23: Menorah Secretary, Character Club: Basketball ’21. ’22. ’23. ’24. ’25: Football ’24. “X”: Track '25: Commercial Club '25; Park Board ’23: Polaris Reporter '24: Ink Spots: Class Day Committee: Polaris Salesman '23. “Famous men have little to say.” Marik Fischer Lake Harriet La Tertulia: Blue Triangle; Civic Forum: Commercial Club. “A gem of purest ray serene.” Emma Fisher Lowell Park Board; La Tertulia. “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” James Fisher Lowell First Orchestra: Registrar, Architectural Club. “And he looks the whole world in the face, For he fears not any man.” William D. Forschi.br Lowell Hockey '23, Captain ’25; Honorable Mention. “Quietness personified; reserve beyond control.” Page Forty-three Jacob Frank Sumner “Happy-go-lucky.” Melvin L. Fuank Franklin Class President; Triangle Club. Treasurer •23: H1-“Y” 24. 25: Delegate to Mankato “Y” Conference ; Treasurer. '25 : Man- ager H1-“Y” Bookroom ’25: Business Manager “N” Handbook 25: Polaris Weekly '24. '25: Managing Editor, Polaris Weekly ’25: Polaris Annual Staff. Delegate, Owatonna Press Convention; Character Club; Ink Spots: Glee Club; Student Council. “A guiding hand, an alert mind; a leader gentle and always kind. Tactful, determined, too: he’s our President— staunch and true.” Gladys Frbdin Bremer Yellow Smocks: Home F.conomlcs Club. “Her voice is sweet. Her style is neat ” Frances Freed Lincoln Jeanne d’Arc: Civic Forum : Polaris Reporter : Home Economics: Park Board ’22, '23; Girls’ League 21. ’22. ’23: Class Play. “Our glad girl.” Alice Freidson Grant Commercial Club '24 : Civic Forum ’24 : Service Club ’24: “Rose Malden.” “What shall I do to he forever knotent” Kixnisox Frith Lowell Glee Club 23. ’24, ’25 : “Iolanthe” : “Martha. “By the work one knotes the workman.” William Fust Franklin Stage Force ’24 : Baseball “N” ’24. ’25: Captain. Basketball “N” ’24. ’25: Football “N” ’23. ’24; Class Vice-President. “Fust in war. Fust in peace. Fust in the hearts of his countrymen.” Bernice Gabbert Bremer Commercial Club. “The fair, the chaste, and unexpressire she.” Hazel Garrielson Hamilton “Her smile is sweetened by gravity.” Edmond J. Gagnon Lowell Wednesday Musical Club: First Orchestra. “Wit and wisdom were born with this man.” Sarah J. Galaxter Sumner Girls Scouts ’22; Home Economics Club ’23: Civic Forum ’24. ’25: Commercial Club ’24, ’25: Polaris Salesman ’23, '24, ’25. “A steady babble of talk and laughter.” Winifred Gallagher Willard Junior Literary Club; Civic Forum; Special Chorus; Class Play. “Eternal radiance is forever on her head.” Page Forty-four PgLggys Anthony Gasser Willard Lunch Committee 21. ’22, ’23; ’23. •21 : Triangle Club 21. 22. “Still shopping around.’’ Frances G. Gasser Willard Bluo Triangle President '24. ’25; Delegate to Okoboji Girl Ileserve Conference: Park Board ’23: Home Economics ’24; Silver Triangle ’22, ’23. Loveliness personified.’’ A MCE M. Gates Franklin Glee Club ’21. ’22. ’23. ’24. ’25; -Hiawatha”; “Bohemian Girl”: Ermlnle”: Iolanthe”: “Martha”; Civic Forum; Latin Club. Secretary; President, Junior Literary Society: Bluo Triangle; Ink Spots: Polaris Weekly: Class Play Ticket Committee; Honorable Mention. “She has opened the ‘gates’ of our hearts.” FREDA Geld Sumner Girl Scouts ’23 : Second Glee Club 24 : Commercial Club ’23. ’24 ; Civic Forum '25 : Spanish Club ’23. '24. “Quiet and thy.” Sophie Gershovitz Sumner Latin Club ’24: Commercial Club 24. 25; Civic Forum '25. “A string that hath no discord.” Evelyn Gill Lincoln “I’m playful; I tickle the ivories.” Lillian Gittelman Grant Commercial Club ’24. 25; Home Economics Club 24 ; I a Tertulia ’22. '23, ’24. “Waves of gold lie in her hair. Exceeding fair beyond compare.” Mollie Gittelman Grant La Tertulia: Commercial Club 25: Home Economics Club '25. “An imprisoned sunbeam lives in her hair.” Arnold I. Gi.indset Bremer Park Board '22 : Commercial Club ‘24 : Board of Directors ’24 ; Honorable Mention. “One of the Three Musketeers’ of the Commercial Department.” Ormie Gold Franklin Civic Forum: Polaris Salesman. “Worth his weight in Gold’.” Harold J. Goi.denbkrg Chisholm. Minn. Character Club. President: Menorah Club. Vice President : Chairman. A. C. L. Campaign ; Debate, Pin and N ’23. '24. ’25: Winner North Extemporaneous Contest 25: Winner Declamatory Contest '24 : Second Place. State Extemporaneous Contest '25: Dramatic Club: Advertising Manager. Polaris Weekly : Freshman Basketball : Football X ’24: Ink Spots; Chairman. Class Picture Committee: Social Committee: Honorable Mention ; Class Play. “He speaks; the nation holds its breath to hear.” Blanch Goldhammek Lincoln Commercial Club; Home Economics Club; Civic Forum. “A woman’s crowning glory is a head of shining hair.” Page Forty-five mmn iPOLARI 57; Sam Goldich Willard I-atln Club '23; German Club: Science Club: Civic Forum: Mcnorah: Character Club; Hank Cashier: Honor Student: Class Play. “Worth is not measured by size” Ann Gordox Grant Jeanne d’Arc Club: Harmony Contest '24: Home Economics Club: Commercial Club: Civic Forum; Honorable Mention. “What passion cannot music raise or quell f” Rebecca Gorbi.ick Grant “She is worth a better acquaintance.” Kthki. Greenberg Franklin Jeanne d’Arc 23: Commercial Club ’25. “In framing an artist, art hath decreed. To make some good and also to succecd., Muriel Greenstbin Sumner Civic Forum: Home Economics Club: Service Club; Commercial Club '24: Latin Chib 23. “She likes them from Central.” Viola M. GULLICKson Douglas Polaris Reporter. President ’22, '23. ’24 : Latin Club. Vice President: German Club, Vice President: Blue Triangle; Class Motto Committee : Salutatorian. “She that was ever fair, and yet not proud: Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” Esther Gumens Grant Second Glee Club ’22: First Glee Club ’23. '24. '25: Special Chorus ’25: “lolanthe”: Civic Forum ; German Club: Wednesday Musical: Harmony Contest '24: Rose Maiden”; Class Song; Martha.” “She has trilled her way to the heights of glory.” Clifford J. Guptil Franklin Triangle Club: Glee Club: Erminie : Track ’21 : Basketball ’21 : Track Team '22: Basketball N ’25; Track ’23. “N ’24. ’25. “Fast—not only of foot.” Mabel E. Hammer Bremer Blue Triangle. “Her laugh's so bright and sunny, you can’t help laughing back” Dwight Hansen Thomas Arnold Torch Club: IIi- ‘Y”: Polaris Salesman; Polaris Reporter : Polaris Weekly : Polaris Annual : Ink Spots: Glee Club '22. '23: Erminie’’: Class Play Ticket Committee; Delegate Owatonna Press Convention. There is a vein of mirth beneath my dignity.” Bbata M. J. Hanson William Penn Wednesday Musical Club: Blue Triangle: Orchestra ’21. ’22. ’23. ’24. ’25: Winner In Music Festival Contest '23: North String Quartet. “Her souI is in her music.” Bertha Hanson Mora. Minn. Girl Scouts: Latin Club; Civic Forum: Service Club. “Quiet and undisturbed she mores along her way.” Page Forty-six POLARIS I Russell Harding Nary School “Few things ore impossible to diligence and skill. Fav Haydnet Franklin Commercial Club: Home Economics Club. “Soft and refreshing to the eye. Anna Hayes Ascension Blue Triangle. Vice President ’25: Jeanne d’Arc: Cercle Intime: Flower Committees. “The very room, 'cause she teas in. Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. Hugo E. Herman Hamilton “There are. some, silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Chari.es Henry Anoka. Minn. Second Glee Club ’28. 24: First Glee Chib ’25: Military Drill ’22: Polaris Salesman ’24: “Martha.” “His composure is a striking contrast to the turmoil about him.” Emmett Hhrmanson Harrison “His head is full of learning. Sara M. Herschkoyitz Lincoln Junior Literary Society: Polaris Weekly Staff. Sincerity lias always a charm of its own. Ben Hkrshkovitz Harrison Special Chorus: Glee Club: “Hiawatha’’: Polaris Reporter: Polaris Salesman ’23. “The days are so dark and dreary since she left school. Adki.ia IIii.den Cambridge High School At Cambridge High: Junior Class Play: Basketball Team: Treasurer. Sophomore Class: President, Junior Class: At North High: Blue Triangle. “Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Nina M. Hill Bremer Polaris Reporter. Salesman '22: La Tertulia '24 : I’olarIs Annual; Commercial Club ‘24 : Honorable Mention: Home Economics '23. '24 : Second Girl’s Glee Club: King and Pin Committee ; Class Play. “A witty woman is treasure: A witty beauty is power. Berney IIoem Bremer “Get thee behind me. fame.” Cedric IIoi.i.enbeck Lincoln “Call me prescription : I'm hard to be filled. Page Forty-seven POLARIS Edith IIolmlund William Penn Park Board ’23. ’24; Commercial Club ’24: Silver Triangle 23; Blue Triangle '24. '25. “She hath a natural wise sincerity .” Edward Hustad Lyndalc “I’d like to, but I haven’t the nerve to ask.” Jennie Jacobson William Penn Viking Club ’23. 24, ’25: Orchestra 21. “.1 smile that’s (jay, and a tcinsotnc tcay.” Edith Jaffa Sumner Wednesday Musical: Special Chorus: Home Economics Club: Harmony Contest: Civic Forum. “Freedom and integrity of the soul.” Minnie L. Japs Franklin “True merit, like a river, the deeper it is. the less noise it makes.” Arno Jewett Robbinsdale Civic Forum: French Club: Latin Club: Ink Spots; Polaris Weekly; Honorable Mention: Chairman. Class Day Committee. Sot a Model; a Standard.” Donai.d L. Johnson Willard Honorable Mention. “When there’s icork to be done. Sature creates «• genius to do it.” Elmer M. Johnson Bremer “Live trhile you live” Gladys L. Johnson Harrison “Blue eyes, fair hair, and a steed disposition go hand in hand.” Mae E. Johnson Bremer Commercial Club: Home Economics Club, inf so much class, she ought to be a teacher.” Vandeli.a J. Johnson Willard Iduna Club. Secretary ’22. ’23, ’24. '25: Commercial Club. “There’s music in her laughter.” Vinnette Johnson Franklin La Tertulia '22, '23; Home Economics Club ’24. 25. “When one’s face is toward the sunshine, the shadotes fall behind.” Page Forty-eight POLARIS Virginia Kager Lowell Glee Club: ’’Ermlnle” : Park Hoard ’22. 23: Blue Triangle '24. ’25: Civic Forum ’25; Latin Club '25: Home Economies Club '25: Lunch Committee ’23. ’24. ’25: Class Flower Committee. “Smilin' Through ” Harold Kaplan Lincoln Character Club: Menorah Club: La Tertulla : Basket ball ’22. 23. 24: Baseball '23. '24: Class Treasurer: Chairman, Announcement Committee: Polaris Salesman: Lunch Committee: Stage Force. “Greatness lies in doing things.” Sidney J. Kaplan Lincoln Debate '24. ’25; Latin Club. President. Ser-geant-at-Arms: Extemporaneous Speaking Contest ’24, '25; Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter; Bank Cashier: Menorah Club: Character Club: Executive Cabinet: Honor Student : Motto Committee; Special Chorus : Band '22. 23. ‘24 25: Orchestra ’22. ’23. ’24 ; Science Club: Second Orchestra '22. .I rare combination of wisdom and wit.” Ireni: Kihli Harrison Blue Triangle. '•Search ye the wide world Her like e shall not find.” Ambrose W. Kohl De La Salle “Hot Stuff!” Edward J. Konst Franklin Indoor Track '23. '24. '25: Cross Country 23. X '24. '25: Outdoor Track 23. '24. 25: Civic Forum: HI-“Y” Club: Character Club: Stage Force: Latin Club 23: Military Drill '23; Second Boys' Glee Club '24: “Hose Maiden”: Athletic Board of Control '24. ’25; Jeanne d'Arc Club ’24. “Captain Eddy” Libby Kramer Lincoln Girls' League: Park Board: Home Economics Club; Civic Forum: Latin Club. “Her beauty is more than skin deep.” Florence Krieg William Penn Winner Sophomore Prize Essay Contest: President Poets’ Club '24 ; Polaris Reporter '22. '23: Polaris Weekly '24. ’25: Polaris Annual: Service Club: German Club; Ink Spots; Chairman Class Song Committee; Honorable Mention : Class Poet. “The lines she writes inspire one to nobler thought.” Rebecca Kiionfbld Franklin La Tertulla: Civic Forum: Commercial Club: Special Chorus: Glee Club '22. '23: Polaris Reporter: Orchestra ’21, ’22. “Her virtues arc many: her faults are few.” Vernon C. Laoerquist Bremer First Orchestra : Second Glee Club: First Glee Club; Second Orchestra : Music Chib; String Quartet. “What’s a sour note now and then f” Verna Lahtinen Harrison Park Board: Commercial Club. “A mind singularly practical and sagacious.” Esther Landy Saskatoon, Can. Commercial Club. “Our little girl from out of town.” Page Forty-nine mm POLARIS, Clara Larsen Bremer “A beautiful and happy girl, with step as light as summer air.” Walter Laugjilin Logan “Great things arc done when men and mountains meet.” Sam Lavixk Grant La Tertulia '23. ’24 : Polaris Stair ’22: Polaris Salesman '24, '25 : Polaris Reporter '23 : Radio Club. UI study— occasionally.” Henrietta Lawn Franklin Glee Club ’23. '24: Commercial Club: Hiking. There's little of the melancholy element in her.” RUTH E. Lazarus Emerson Polaris Reorter: Glee Club: Poets' Club: Commercial Club: Civic Forum : La Tertulia. '‘Always smiling, ever cheerful.” Ruby Lekrer Winnebago. Minn. Girls' League; Silver Triangle '23: Blue Triangle '24. ’25: Latin Club: Ink Spots: Polaris Annual; Social Committee: Ticket Committee. “A perfect gem.” Lucille M. Leighton Lowell Park Board ’21. ’22. 23: Silver Triangle. Treasurer '21, '22. '23: Blue Triangle. Vice President ’24; Inter-Club Council Member ’24 : Latin Club: Ink Spots: Civic Forum. Program Chairman ’25 ; Polaris Annual ’25 : Social Committee; Secretary of Class; Honorable Mention. “None but herself can be her parallel.” Nadine Leighton Alhambra. Calif. Blue Triangle ’24. ’25. Service Chairman ; Home Economics Club: Dramatic Club ’24. ’25; Class Play Committee: Girls’ League. “Neat and sweet from head to feet.” George A. Lessard Osseo. Minn. Commercial Club: Art Club: Civic Forum. “A nd, oh, he liked the ladies, 0!” Lillian Lbtinsky Lincoln First Glee Club: Commercial Club: Civic Forum; Girls’ League; Wednesday Musical: Martha.” “This lass is always smiling. With dimples 80 beguiling.” Leonard Levin Lincoln La Tertulia : Athletic Board of Control: Civic Forum, Secretary : Basketball 25 : Baseball: Character Club; Men ora h Club: Class Play. “The Star of ltoycevillc appears in all his pristine glory. Susan Levin Fargo. X. D “She knows her ‘Lit’ better than Long himself.” Page Fifty s Mon rob J. Levins Harrison Orchestra 21, 22. ’23, ’24. ’25: Debate Squad ’23, ’24 : Latin Club. President ’23 : German Club, President ’25: Menorah Club ’25 ; Char acter Club ’25: Winner of HI- Y” Scholastic Prize '23; Science Club ’25 : Valedictorian. “Mu mind to me a kingdom in.” Anna. Lidholm Jordan La Tertulia: G. A. A.: I atin Club. “A real Friend is little Anne! Anna Likshitz Lincoln Civic Forum ; Latin Club: Commercial Club: Honor Student. “Nothing short of an ‘A’ will do for her. Clarence A. Lillquist St. Cloud. Minn. St. Cloud: Science Club: Class Basketball: Track : Glee Club. At North : Cross Country : Indoor and Outdoor Track: Architectural Club. “He strews gladness on the hearts of men. Myrtle O. Lindbkrg Hamilton Commercial Club. “A peace above all earthly dignities. A guiet and still conscience. Iti Tii E. Lindbkrg Coulter Commercial Club. “To be able to enjoy one's past life is to live tic ice. Meyer Liss Franklin Band '21. '22. '23. '24. ’25 : Polaris Salesman : Polaris Staff '24. 25 : Radio Club. “There is only one method of meet in’ life's test. Jcs’ to keep up your hope and strive for the best. Nathan Litowsky Grant “I am the master of my fate ; I'm the captain of my soul. Isabel B. Lucht Osseo. Minn. Commercial Club: Honorable Mention. .4 disposition to make every corner cozy. Nathan Lui i; Garfield Glee Club: Radio Club: Honorable Mention. “He must tickle the ivories, they laugh so merrily when he plays.’ Joseph Lustgartkn Sumner Polaris Salesman: Basketball 25: Technical Club: Special Chorus '25: Radio Club: Track Team ’23. ’24. 25. “Talks little, he must be wise.” Albert J. Lutzkr St. Paul School “A gentleman always knows how to act. Page Fifty-one POLARIS I J.okknk Lynde Lincoln Camp Fire Girls: Jeanne d'Arc: G. A. A., Vice President '24. Secretary '25: Athletic Hoard of Control. Vice President; Volleyball Team '21, '22. ’23, ’24 ; Track Team ’21, ’22. '23. '24; Baseball Team '21. '22. 23. ’24 ; Monogram Winner; Hiawatha” 21. “A smiling look, she has a figure slight With cheerful air. and step both quick and light” Luene Lynde Lincoln Campfire ’22. '23: Wednesday Musical '24. 25; Home Economics Club ’24. '25; Special Chorus ’22. Affection icarw and faith sincere, And soft humanity arc here.” Richard II. McAlpxn Bremer Thou hast so much teit and merit about thee.” John McAndrbw St. John’s Golf 22 : Hockey '25 N.” -With Irish wit irresistible.” Harry McComus Franklin Triangle Club '21: H1- Y” ’23: Junior Literary Society '21: Hiawatha”; Special Chorus; Football '22. '23; Polaris Salesman '21. '22. “What a fine man your tailor made you.” Paul J. McDonald I owell Torch Club ’22. ’23. Vice President: III- Y” '24. '25. President; Character Club ’25. Vice President: Polaris Annual '25 ; Polaris Weekly '25 ; Orchestra ’24. ’25 ; Glee Club ’23. ’24. He's a- prince of a man. and a’ that” Alice K. McGrath Pro-Cathedral Blue Triangle: Cercle Intlme: Jeanne d’Arc : Hiking ’28; Civic Forum; Class Color Committee. “She’s all that fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine.” Gordon N. Mackenzie . Lincoln Triangle Club. Vice President ’22. President ’23: Rochester Y. M. C. A. Conference: III- Y Club ’24. ’25: Civic Forum President 24. ’25: Character Club: Honorable Mention: Ink Spots; Character Club Secretary ’24. '25: Chairman Class Pin Committee: Business Manager Polaris Annual '25; Student Council ; Polaris Reporter. “A man among men.” Irwin Malakowsky Lowell Second Glee Club; Stamp Club; Architectural Club. “The strongest minds arc often those of whom the noisy world hears least.” Eva E. Mathewson Wllllston. N. D. Commercial Club. “X cat ness and tact become a lady.” Roy Matson Hamilton Polaris Weekly. Business Manager: Polaris Annual. Circulation Manager; Ink Spots; Character Club: II1- Y” Club: La Tertulia; Polaris Salesman '22: Orchestra ’22. ”23. '24. '25 : Band ’22. ’23. ’24 : Honorable Mention. “To be two years in lore exccedeth a college-education.” Belle Mi-.ksky Grant Honor Student: Picture Committee: Polaris Weekly ’24: Polaris Annual: Commercial Club. President. Vice President. Secretary '23 : Polaris Reporter ’23. '24. ’25; Girls’ League ’23; Latin Club '23; 1‘olarls Salesman '23; Ink Sp ots. “I love my duty, love my friend. Love truth and merit to defend.” Page Fifty-two Bremer An min Miller “Why should life all labor be?” Ethel Miller Jordan Polaris Salesman: Latin Club: La Tertulia ; Home Economics Club. “When Love am Duty clash— Let Duty (jo to swash.'' Raymond Milner Hamilton Indoor and Outdoor Track '24. ’23 ; Football '24: Architectural Club. “The Nurmi of North. Bertha Modnick Franklin Commercial Club: Service Club: Home Economics Club : Civic Forum. ••.4 trim, dainty miss.” Sei.mkr Mogabd Hamilton ••A serious soul is looking from thy earnest eyes.” Ei.sie G. Moody Lincoln Commercial Club: La Tertulia; Played for Chorus Classes. •‘Our talented pianist.” Lynn Moras Cambridge. Minn. Hi -Y '24. 25. “Life is a jest, and all things shotc it. I thought so once, and note I knotc it.” Joyce Morehouse St. Cloud Technical High Orchestra: G. A. A.; Glee Club; Dramatic Club: Park Board. ••She icho plants kindness gathers love.” Robert Mueller Harrison Dob's a Physics star.” Ruth Muller Franklin Yellow Smocks. “Combination, books and fun, Ruth's a friend to every one.” Ethel Muth William Penn Park Board '23, ’24 : Blue Triangle '24. '25 : Honorable Mention. uIt's a relief to find a good brain behind a pretty face.” Mildred Myiirr Bremer Jeanne d'Arc 23, '24 ; Cercle Intime ’24. '25 : Blue Triangle '21, ’25 : Class Color Committee. “A true friend is ever a friend.” Page Fifty-three POLARIS David Nath an son Lincoln Football ’22. '23. '24. ‘N”: Basketball '22. ’23. ’23 : Track N 24. ’23 : Tennis ’22. ’23. ’25: Vice President Athletic Board of Control : Menorah Club: Character Club; Polaris Reporter: Civic Forum : Ink Spots: January Pin Committee: Special Chorus; Freshman Basketball. “A perfect carnival of fun.” Ferdinand F. Nelson Bremer Park Board : Radio Club. This young man is one who knows How the spud or the corn or the melon grows.” Hazel Nexow Bird Island. Minn. Civic Forum. “Silence is a hard argument to answer.” Esther Nielsen District 21 Home Economics Club. Never known to groan or shirk Jn extra hour’s work.” Irene L. Noot Franklin Commercial Club : French Club : Civic Forum : Home Economics Club: Honorable Mention: Announcement Committee. Simplicity hath charm.” Elizabeth Norris Brooklyn Center Girls’ League: ‘‘Hiawatha”; Jeanne d'Arc: Cercle In time: Class Song Committee: Ink Spots: Polaris Reporter ‘23. '24 : Polaris Weekly Staff 24. ’25; Martha”: Honorable Mention: Commercial Club Board of Directors : Class Play. uCall Itobbie ‘Liz and she'll call you names in French.” Lea Noun Grant Commercial Club ’24. ’25: La Tertulia ’23. '24: Civic Forum ’25: Home Economics Club ’25. Oh. intangible charm.” Vernon Ob linger Holland Hi-“Y” : Character Club: Civic Forum : Park Board : Class Play. 'May Heaven its richest blessings send On such a man and such a friend.” Wendell Odland Fergus Falls. Minn. “Level headed friend, you shall not live in vain.” Floyd Olesky Harrison Menorah Club: Character Club: Commercial Club. Secretary and Sergeant-at-arms; La Tertulia: Polaris Salesman; Baseball '24. ’25: Basketball ‘23. '24. ’25. N”: Football ‘N” : Freshman Basketball ’22 : Track 22. ’25. O sleep, it is a blessed thing.” Benny Oi.son Bremer Viking Club. Work! It is a little thing. Why waste time at itt” Donna Olson William Penn Glee Club: Civic Forum; Home Economics Club: Park Board. Grace was in all her steps, glory in her hair.” Page Fifty-four POLARIS Mklvina Olson Bremer La Tertulin ’22. 23: Latin Club ’24. 25; Blue Triangle 24, 25 ; Service Club ’25; Honorable Mention. “Large teas her bounty and ncr soul sincere.” Roy Olson William Penn Winner of Dr. Arvldson Prize in Swedish '24. ‘•'Within the book and volume of my brain” George Onstad Fergus Falls, Minn. Viking Club: Indoor Track : Baseball. “I'm not on the roll of common men.” Ruben Ostbkhus Kobbinsdale Viking Club ’21. '22. '23. '24. 25: Glee Club; “Iolanthe : “Martha : Lunch Committee: III-“Y” Chib ’24. ’25; Sergeant-at-arms of Class: Civic Forum. Treasurer 24. ’25 : Sig-vald Quale Contest ’28. ’24; Dramatic Club ’23. '24. ’25: Latin Club; Book Room. Assistant Manager: Ink Spots; Assistant Business Manager. Polaris Annual. “He's so good tee xcish he were twins.” Theodore Parker Willard Vaudeville ’22: “Figureheads '24: IIi-“Y” ’23. ’24. ’25 : Dramatic Club ’24. ’25 : Editor of Hi-“Y’’ Handbook ’24; Book room ’23. ’24: Character Club ’24. ’25: Polaris Weekly ’23. ’24 ; Polaris Annual: Stage Force ’24. ’25 : Lunch Committee ’24. ’25: Chairman Class Yell Committee ’25: Golf “N” Spring ’23. Fall ’23. Captain Spring ’24. Fall ’24: Polaris Reporter ’22. ’23; Honor Student; Class Play. “Wit and humor belong to genius alone.” Evelyn Pkdekson Bremer “I'm a man’s lady.” Alfred Pepper Harrison Glee Club ’23. ’24. ’25: Erminlc’’; Iolan-the”: Martha”; Music Club: Second Glee Club 24. “The spice of life.” William Peter Immanuel Lutheran Apparatus ’24: Football ’24; Commercial Club. “A disciple of old golden silence.” IIelkne Peterson Immanuel Lutheran Polaris Salesman: Polaris Reporter: Latin Club: Sigvald Quale Contest: Clnss Announcement Committee. “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Laura M. Peterson Eau Claire, Wis. Honorable Mention. “There's nothing so f ucenly as kindness; There’s nothing so royal as truth,” Linnea F. Peterson Willard Iduna Club; Polaris Reporter: Civic Forum: Latin Club: Blue Triangle: Polaris Weekly: Polaris Annual. Editor-In-Chief: Ink Spots: Honorable Mention ; Class Play Committee: Delegate to Owatonna Press Convention ; Student Council. “True to her word, her work, her friends.” Margaret E. Peterson Ascension Blue Triangle ’24. ’25 ; Viking Club 23. ’24 : Girls’ League ’24. “Laughing, talking, full of fun. Who doesn’t know Pctct” Page Fifty-five Soxta Petrie Lincoln La Tertulla ’23. ’24. ’25 : Joanne d’Arc '24 ; Cercle In time, Secretary '25; Home Eeonom-lcs Club. Secretary '24; Civic Forum '25: Polaris Salesman '23. “Have it your own way, but mine is better Bertha Phillips Roosevelt Manitowoc. Wisconsin. 1. 2. 3, at Lincoln High School: Junior Citizens: Glee Club; Treasurer. Commercial Club: Participant in Wisconsin State and District Contest for Typewriting. Winner Second Place: Honorable Mention. This little girl from Wisconsin heights It ids fair to outshine our Northern aphis. Mary Phillips Roosevelt Manitowoc. Wis., Lincoln High School. Commercial Club: Junior Citizens: Senior Girls' Glee Club: X. II. Commercial Club. “Alt work and no play isn t the life for me.” Hei.kx Petrilla Annandale. Minn. Civic Forum : Commercial Club. Her eyes are homes of silent thoughts.” Lula Plachtk William Penn Civic Forum '24. '25: Spanish Club 23. '24. 25: Honorable Mention; Health exhibition Armory. 24. To know, to esteem, to love.” Sybil Polsox Lincoln Jeanne d’Arc: Civic Forum. Hey! kids. I've got a good joke.” Helen Posnick Lincoln Honorable Mention : Dramatic Club '23. '24. 25: Reporter '25 : Junior Literary Society : Jeanne d’Arc: Latin Club; Cercle Intime; Polaris Reporter; Civic Forum: Declamatory Contest 24. '25: Class Play. “-lust to know her makes you like her.” Irma Pundk Franklin La Tertulla ’23. '24. ’25: Home Economics Club 24. '25 : Civic Forum ; Wednesday Musical : Glee Club. Shi lias been decreed by the Sates To hare a very great love for dates.” Richard S. Pyks “I know. Central Dorothy Randall Robblnsdale Home Economics Club: Girls’ League. “Hashfulncss becomes her.” Rose Rappaport WIshek, X. D. Batin Club; Honorable Mention. When Itose does something, it's done well.” X0KRI8 Itkdiher William Poun Lunch Committee '22. ’23: IIi-“Y” Club '24. 25: Character Club '24. '25; Glee Club '21. '22. ’23 : Bohemian Girl.” “Where are we going, Norris?” Page Fifty-six PgL|jl Ann A. Reichert Sumner Civic Forum '24, ’25: La Tertulift 22. ’22. 24. '25 ; Commercial Club ’24. '25; Program Committee Chairman ; Home Economics Club ’24, '25 : Girls' League : Service Club. “Pleasant and pleasing.” Lola Rhine Brooten, Minn. “A sound mind and. good health arc Itco of life's greatest blessings. Helen O. Reinking Maple Grove. Dist. 101 Yellow Smocks: Latin Club. Program Chairman : Polaris Weekly '25: Organization Editor. Polaris Annual : Polaris Reporter '24: Chairman Class Color Committee: Honorable Mention. “She is not different around bogs; she is merely indifferent. Bessie Ricbteb Franklin Commercial Club: Latin Club: La Tcrtulia, Treasurer ’25: Polaris Reporter: Girls League. Executive Council. “So gentle, so neat, so sweet, and petite. Helen Rifkin Grant La Tcrtulia : President Commercial Club ’25: Athletic Board of Control: Polaris Reporter: Class Play Committee: Girls’ League: Student Council: Executive Council. “What e’er she docs is done with so much ease In her alone '(was natural to please. David Ritzex Willard Second Glee Club 22. '22; First (Bee Club ’22. '24: Erminle : Poets’ Club '24. 25: Radio Club '24 ; Commercial Club '24 : Football '24. “Just David. I'll 11.t.i i Rivkix Franklin Orchestra: Band: Student Manager of Basketball : Football Squad '24. “A kind heart and a jollg disposition arc Phil's birthright. Mae C. Rocknk Harrison Polaris Weekly Staff '24. '25 : Editor-in-chief 25: Student Council Secretary '25: Ink Spots. President: I dun a Club '22 : Chairman of Program Committee ’24. '25: Home Economics Club '23. '24. '25 ; Civic Forum ; Commercial Club '24. ’25: Service Club: January Class Song Committee; Delegate Press Convention. Owatonna '24 : Winner Dr. Arvldson Prize '23: Winner Girls’ Gymnastic Contest '22 : Student Cashier ’25 : Special Chorus '23 : Girls' League '24 ; G. A. A.: Baseball 22. '23 : Polaris Salesman '22. 23: Track 23 Volleyball '23: Special Girls' Gym Exhibition 24. 'Hail to the thief. Ben Rosenbaum Sumner “Our question mark. Harold Rosoff Grant Orchestra: Glee Club: Civic Forum: Wednesday Musical : Latin Club. “Small, hut—oh mg! Lila A. Rovaixex Franklin, Minn. Civic Forum. “A cheerful listener -she makes a good friend. Carl F. Ruobbro Jordan Iduna Club: Commercial Club. “One of the triumvirate—-ask any commercial student. Page Fifty-seven POLARIS I Harrison Salisbury Sumner Feature Editor ’25 Polaris Annual; Associate Editor Polaris Weekly Staff '24. 25; Ink Spots ’25: Dramatic Club '24, 25: Figureheads ' ; Vaudeville 22: Stage Force 24. 25; Park Hoard 21, 22. 23. ’24. '25 ; Business .Manager '23, 24, President 24. 25 : Philatelic Society 24. '25. Vice President 24, President 24. 25: Honorable Mention; Chess Club 21 : Itadio Club 23 : Military Drill 23 ; Commercial Club 25; Jeanne d’Arc 21. '22. 23: Delegate Owatonna Press Convention; Student Council. “Any task falls before his ability: lie does everything with facility IIauoi.d Sai.itkrmax Lincoln Football “N '23. '24 ; Basketball N” 23. 24. 25: Baseball N '23. 24; Polaris Reporter; Ink Spots. “Ximhle-wittcd” Stanley Sandkex Harrison Iduna Club '22, '23. “There was the Stanley who went into Africa, there have been other Stanleys, and now—t” Dorothy Sayidusky Merrill, Wig. “A mind serene for contemplation.’' Jennie Schlessingkr Franklin Civic Forum : Service Club: Home Economics. “Of a comely countenance and grace was she.” Lee Schuck Lincoln It. O. T. C.; Technical Club. “Oh Shucks!” Evelyn Seagrex Hamilton Silver Triangle: Home Economics Club, Treasurer: Lunch Committee; Health Exhibition at Armory '24 : Girls’ League '25, Social Chairman ; Blue Triangle. “Her tcay is pleasant, her smile is gold. Her friendship’s lasting, so we’ve been told.” Leo M. Segal Franklin Civic Forum. A calm mind is concealed tinder his billowy waves.” Evehette Setzler District 32 Park Board: Lunch Committee: ni- Y”; Civic Forum : Polaris Reporter: Character Club; Class Announcement Committee: Bank Cashier: Honorable Mention. “Write me as one who loves his fellow men.” George D. Setzler District 32 IIi-“Y : Civic Forum: Honorable Mention. “Hr wouldn’t lie if you paid him And he'd starve before he’d steal.” Orabellb M. Setzler Maple Grove. Dlst. 42 Vice President. Latin Club: Polaris Annual Staff; Honorable Mention. “I regret I have but one life to live in the country.” Monroe Shariro Franklin First Orchestra '23, 24. '25: First Glee Club '23: Second Glee Club '24: Music Club: Bank Cashier: Special Chorus. “If he isn’t talking, he'll be tweaking his fiddle” Tage Fifty-eight Phillip Suatibo Grant “Let's laugh. Nettie Shartin Lincoln Civic Forum '25. “A (laughter of the gods: most divinely fair. Margaret L. Sherman Lowell First Glee Club '23. ’24, ’25: Second Glee Club ’23: Iolanthe”; Martha''; Rose Maiden.” Mg silence helps me work in peace Without an avalanche of words.” Medrick Shortridgk Bremer Football: Itasebnll ; Architectural Club. “A slide rule is always accurate, hut a woman is never so.” Carol L. Shumway Robbinsdnle Bine Triangle: Camp Fire tilrls. “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Hannah C. Shure Sumner La Tertulla ; Home Economics: Civic Forum. “The hogs call her median because she never gives them a ghost of a show. . Ai.ma Simonson Sargeant, Minn. What is beautiful is good. John G. Skii.beck William Penn “Why let classes interrupt your fun.” Julius Skutley Franklin Park Board '24, ’25: Stage Force Manager '24. '25: Class Play Committee: Master of Architectural Club. “He's a jewel at managing stages. Celia Slone Grant “Bohemian Girl : Glee Club: Jeanne d'Arc; Cercle Intime: Civic Forum. “She giggles in French.” Carl Solbbrg Bremer Iduna Club. “This is one—” Clifford Solberg Bremer Iduna Club. “This is the other” — a ■■■ ■ — - —— —— - ■ I ■■■ ■ ■■■ ■� ■■■ ■ ■ ■ — ■■ ■ ■ mm4 POLARI Russell Solbkrg Dunwoody Institute Football N ’24. “A wise and true friend.” I Ikxky Sorsky Harrison Character Club ; Menorah Club. ‘■ Iis actions speak louder and louder. George G. Stkffes St. Joseph’s in- !' : Character Club: La Tertulia : Hockey ’22. ’23: Hockey N” ’24, ’25 ; Polaris Reporter ; Polaris Salesman : Park Hoard. The daps of youth were made for { tec.” Marcella Steixilvuer Bremer Commercial Club. Mow but sure wins the race.” Caul Steixmax Franklin Orchestra. “I never let studying interfere with my education.” Harriet Stexehjem Bremer Park Board '23; Silver Triangle '28: Blue Triangle ’24, ’25 ; Viking Club ’24. ’25 ; Special Chorus ’23. •'She is generally speaking; yes. generally speaking.” Arthur Stillman Franklin La Tertulia; Olee Club: Football Manager. ‘•Hey, don't mark me tardy.” Rose L. Stoxk Franklin Jeanne d’Arc: Home Economics Club; Honor Student; Civic Forum. All knowledge is an open book to her.” Richard Sussmax Lincoln Menorah. Character Club: Yellow Smocks: Polaris Salesman : Radio Club ’23 ; Band ’23 ; Second Orchestra ’22, ’23.; Polaris Weekly; Polaris Annual. Life is one cartoon after another.” Esther Sward Willard Iduna Club: Commercial Club. •• 'Tis a goodly thing to be prepared.” Sidxky Sway Franklin French Club. “What are the wild waves saying?” Alice Tkssmax District 32 Honorable Mention; Commercial Club. ••Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Page Sixty Donald Tessman District 32 Park Hoard : Polaris Salesman : Orchestra ; German Club. “It matters not how much you lire, but hoic icell. Alice Tiiorsex Lowell Home economics Club: Viking Club. “The present is alt have for mjj sure possession; I'll hold if.” KUSSELL Tiiulex Franklin Park Hoard: Cross Country. “A man, I knew, who lived upon a smile; and well it fed him.” Meldox Tremblatt Franklin Menorah. Character Club: Civic Forum: Polaris Salesman ; Hank Cashier. “Xot a socialist, but a sociable fellow.” Margaret Trombley Ascension Commercial Club: Girls’ Sponsor Club. “Short and sweet.” Fred Tremble Hremer Torch Club. “This tall pounp chap’s a rep'I a’ fella'.” Eugene A. Undine Ilarrlson Architectural Club. ••There's alwaps work for those who will.’' Louis A. Voegtli Hamilton HI-‘‘Y”: Character Club. “Hip. on Ip in the hearts of his friends.” Helen Vouk St. Wendell. Minn. Commercial Club. “A pleasant-spirited lady.” Albert Waiil Ascension I like work—it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.” ItUTH R. Wainstock Grant La Tertulia: Commercial Club; Girls Athletic Club. “May her stock of good nature never wane.” Blanche Walker Simmons Poets Club; Home Economics Club: Civic Forum. “ho, stop and admire; this is genius.” Page Sixty-one 1 May R. Wali.br Commercial Club: Civic “ 'Tis good nature Bowman. X. D. Forum. tcins the heart.9 Raymond O. Waller William I� enn ’‘Spick and span. Margaret Wardell Cou,ter Trla'nelpC°'”4ID| 9kCl n' Secretary 23: Blue i Mangle 24. 25. ireasurer ’25: Polaris Salesman 22. ‘23: Polaris Weekly ; Polaris Annual; Ink Spots : Class Play. “The girl that can smile Is the girl worth while” Ralph Wardell Coulter Torch: Stage Force: I.unch Commit-! • . ench. Character Club; Class Social Committee. ‘M one o’clock boy from a nine o’clock town” Maurinb Waters Bremer R 1 Tertulla : Viking Club: Home Economics Club: Special Chorus. “Still Waters ran deep.” Harold Wattex Hamilton Triangle Club; Orchestra ’22. 23. 25: La Tertuliu. ‘‘He knows how to make a violin behave.” Claire Weinard Ascension •M merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Mortimer X. Weinberg Lincoln Track ‘25: Band 22. 23. ’24, ’25: Second Orchestra ’22. ’23. -24: Glee Club ’23. ’24: Polaris Reporter ’22. ’23: Polaris Salesman '22. 23. ’24. ’25 : Commercial Club : Civic Forum : Apparatus Squad: Latin Club: Special Chorus: Bank Cashier; Park Board. “Tics I Ties!” Sarah Weiner Sumner Junior Literary Society 22: Park Board: Home Economics Club: Civic Forum: Girl Scouts; Service Club. “.I natural Scout leader.” Evelyn Weisberg Lincoln Dramatic Club: Poets’ Club. President; Polaris Reporter : Winner of Declamatory Contest ’24: Cercle Intime; Jeanne d’Arc : Home Economics Club. “Hardy is brilliancy so perfectly combined with beauty and personality.” Bertha B. Weiss Harrison Park Board : German Club: Civic Forum: Latin Club: .Natural Philosophy mb. “Success's name backed up by worth. ’ Don Westeuvelt Harrison Hi-“Y” : Character Club: Ln Tertulla : LAtln Club: Stage Force: Dramatic Club. Lunch Committee; Track ’24. ”25: I ootball “Where’s � iy wandering boy tonight?” Page Sixty-two Beatrice Westlino Jordan Honorable Mention. “To act with common sense is the greatest wisdom known.” Dorothy Whittemork Bremer Blue Triangle; Home Economics Club: Civic Forum. “Dorothy, ri jlitIp interpreted—the f ift of God.” Ethel Wicklukd Hamilton Viking Club: Home Economics Club. “Modest, simple, and sweet.” Rebecca Wiener Grant German Club. “Ya, ich kann Deutch sprechcn.” Florence Wibthof Hamilton Art Club. “Cheerful and courteous, full of maiden prace.” Burton Wildes “Wild's his name. Bremer Marion Wise Bremer Girls League Representative 23 : I.a TortuHa '23. ’24. 25: Art Club ’23: Health Exhibition at Armory '24: Lunch Committee; Civic Forum ; Blue Triangle: Baccalaureate Committee. “It’s paid to be Marion Wise, ft's paid to be honest and true. Jason II. Yagoy Glen wood. Minn. Hi- Y : Character Chib. Executive Council; Lunch Committee : Football: Saxophone Sextet : Band; Torch Club: Architectural Club. Senior Warden. “A mail’s position in life depends on the width of his trousers.” Fannie Zatz Grant La Tertnlla '23. ’24 : Commercial Club '24. '23. .4 heart of yold.” William Zeesman Grant Park Board : Polaris Salesman. • map be a loafer, but I'm well bred” Evangeline M. Ziebarth Lowell Home Economics Club. “It doesn’t take a Lonpfellow to make her famous.” ADDITIONAL GRAD U A T E S Francis Cai.ton Virginia. Minn. Music Club: Orchestra; Band. “The piper piped his wap to success at North.” Anna Shapiro ■ ■■■ i $ 7 Ly ■? i rt 0 7,1 - El i. 1 a. % Jr w V 4 a I i 1 i: --x 1 Page Sixty-three POLARIS f — 38n Spntortam RUDOLPH ENGEN Born February 7, 1906 Died July 17, 1924 Class of June, ’26 KENNETH ENGVALL Born May 25, 1908 Died August 12, 1924 Class of June, 24 PEARL KNAPPEN Born October 28, 1907 Died September 25, 1924 Class of June, ’25 FLORENCE FONTAINE Born July 19, 1905 Died November 13, 1924 Class of June, ’25 ADA C. ALL Born December 13, 1907 Died May 14, 1925 Class of June, ’25 Page Sixty-four Special Awards Minneapolis Journal Prize Monroe Levins North American Bank Prize Ruth McCrea Blue Triangle Character Awards Martha Christensen Ruth McCrea Hi-“Y” Character Cup Gordon Mackenzie Dr. Sivertsen Scholarship Prizes Doris Carlson Mabel Barquist Sigvald Quale Prize Ole Facerhauch Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six s Hrst Row—D. Hanson. H. Salisbury, P. MacDonald. T. Parker. II. Matson, R. Herman. Second Row—M. Wardell, O. Sotzlor. F. Krieg. Miss Lane. H. Rein king. M. Christensen. Third Row—A. Fein berg. .1. Erickson, M. Frank, L. Peterson. (J. Mackenzie, N. Hill, It, Esterly. POLARIS ANNUAL OLARIS annual staffs from one year to the next have endeavored to make their annual superior to the one published the preceding year. The year book is published as a history of school events of the past year and as a portrayal of the spirit of the school as a whole, and particularly that of Seniors. Miss Anne Lane is the faculty adviser, and to her a great deal of credit is due for her helpful efforts in assisting the staff. Linnea Peterson, as editor-in-chief, has been ably assisted by Melvin Frank, associate editor, and Gordon Mackenzie, business manager. The art work of the book has all been done by students in the Art Department, which is supervised by Miss Ethelyn Dustin. Those deserving of especial credit are Richard Sussman, Helen Reinking, and Edward Rouzer. Melvin Anderson has also assisted. Cecile Brickner, Evelyn Horn, Ruth Bushy, Louis Fisher, Sylvia Gottwerth, Marguerite Harris, and Francis Rabinowitz of the January Class worked on the January Class Roister. Completing the Class Section with the June Class was a group headed by Martha Christensen and assisted by Belle Mersky, Helen Posnick. and other staff members. The plan for the Organization Section has been carried out by Helen Reinking with the help of Lucille Leighton, Margaret Wardell, and Orabelle Setzler. Harrison Salisbury has been Feature Editor with Paul McDonald, Nina Hill, Melvin Anderson, and Florence Krieg as assistants. Juanita Erickson has been in charge of the Girls' Athletics Section and Ralph Esterly of the Boys' Department. Much work has been done by William Fust, Reuben Berman, and Theodore Parker. Gordon Mackenzie has served as Business Manager and has been assisted by Lael Yaggv, Ruben Osterhus, Roy Matson, and Arno Jewett. As Advertising Manager, Dwight Hanson has had much help from David Brown, Arnold Feinberg, Harold Goldenberg, Earl Gilbert, Sam Gershowitz, and Hartvig Anderson. Page Sixty-seven Hrst Row—J. Solomon, A. Keinberg, A. Jewett. H. Goldenberg, It Rubens. It. Matson. Second Row- S. Pfnklesteln. V. Brecbner, M. Wardell, Miss Lane, II. Reinkiiig, E. Stockdale, II. Tilman, M. Thompson. Third How—-D. linn sen, I . Anderson, if. Salisbury, M. Itockne, B. Rosen, A. Gates, It. Herman. THE POLARIS WEEKLY OLARIS WEEKLY has enjoyed a year of splendid progress. There has been a closer observation of newspaper style, and a greater versatility in the news published. The addition of the “Melly Winn” feature and the “Music and Drama” column, as well as a number of other novel departments, has added to the interest of the paper. The sport page, too, has shown rapid progress in the adaptation of true newspaper methods. The girls' athletics have been amply provided for and ably organized. The Polaris regretted deeply the resignation of Miss Susan Leet. faculty adviser, after thirteen years of faithful service. Miss Lane, however, has ably carried on the work during the last quarter. Melvin Frank held the position of editor-in-chief, with Linnea Peterson as the managing editor, during the fall term. Mae Rockne is the present editor-in-chief. The entire staff has cooperated wholeheartedly in making the publication of greater interest to the school. The Weekly is a member of the Twin City Press and the Central Interscholastic Press Associations. North sent five representatives to the convention at Owatonna, Minnesota, last year. The Polaris reporters and salesmen deserve a great deal of credit for their sincere efforts in obtaining news and increasing the subscription list. They have been unusually active this year. June marks the end of one of the most fruitful years the Polaris has had. It is hoped that the beginning Journalism classes will succeed in making the paper even more a true voice of the school. Page Sixty-eight POLARIS REPORTERS POLARIS SALESMEN BANK CASHIERS Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy THE NORTH HIGH FACULTY NORTH HIGH FACULTY MEMBERS Principal Waldo W. Hobbs Assistant-Principal Frederick W. Gates Home Visitor Theresa Murphy Clerks Miss Edna E. Collins Mrs. Agnes Dc Fore Mrs. Alice L. Pratt Miss Margaret Shaughnessy Commercial Mrs. Adda Brown (Type.) Robert A. Crawford (Stcn.) Caroline Fischer (Bus. Comp.) Mrs. E. M. Hucbner (Off-Tr.) Wm. X. Mandeville (Law.-Scc.) Francis A. Miller (Bkkg.) George H. Pollard (Bkkg.-Acc.) Ruth E. Sims (Stcn.-Type.) Mrs. Kate E. Smith (Type.) Edward W. Westmann (Bkkg.) Drawing Ethclwyn G. Dustin English Jessie F. Abbott Mrs. Stella J. Adams Margaret E. Bordon Anna C. Carson Ethel F. Crittenden Gertrude L. Gee Agnes Glasoe Marian R. Gould Laura A. Henry Edith H. Jones Marion Jones Katherine Kelly Helen C. Kirschstein Mrs. Beulah B. Pierce Mrs. Mary A. Powell Anne M. Lane (Journ.) Chester L. Saxby Laura I. Sherman Bertha H. Thorpe Foreign Languages Tekkla L. Alexis (Swcd.) Georgia A. Burgess (Lnt.) E. Pauline Farscth (Norse) Mrs. Esther C. Hall (Span.) Mathilda Holtz (Span.) Hcrmine R. Konig (Gcr.) Ida V. Mann (Lat.) Sirs. Eda E. Selkc (Spar..) Lydia 1). Thompson (l.at.) Nfrs. J. R. Whittct (French) History Mrs. Lucy H. Edquist (U. S.) Florence A. Felt (U. S.) Mary C. Goff (U. S.) Elsie K. Hankey (World) June McLaird (World) Mary C. Moses (U. S.-Civ.) Lulu J. Mosier (World) Ruby M. Sanderson (World) Bessie M. Whittier (World) Winworth Williams (U. S.-Civ.) Home Economics Helen F. Eayrs (Dorn. Sci.) Mrs. M. P. James (Doin. Sci.) Marie H. Nelson (Dom. Art.) Emma E. Siehl (Dom. Art.) Agnes E. Swcnncs (R. Art.) Librarian Thyrza McClure Lunchroom Mrs. Mary Is. Kellogg Manual Training Theodore W. Breckhcimer (Shop) Horner L. Fetzcr (Mech.-Dr.) Orin A. Ringwalt (Shop) Lloyd L. Stowell (Arch.-Drs.) Henry I. Zittleman (Shop) Mathematics Joseph I. Brom (Tech. Math.) Mabel R. Hart (U. Math.) Myron L. Leslie (Math.) Victor C. Peterson (U. Math.) Horace B. Street tU. Math.-S. Gcom.) Forencc M. Weston (U. Math.) Music J. V. Bcrgquist (Harmony) Roy T. Tenney (Chor.-Orch.) Irma S. Wollthan (Asst.) Physical Education Beatrice Bert hold George J. Conklin Gladys A. Fellows Martin T. Kennedy Science Julia C. Bartholet (Biol.) Perley A. Davis ((’hem.) Anna F. Deal (Bot.) iconic Drum (Biol.) Jizaheth H. Foss (Bot.) Archer W. Hurd (Physics) lessc R. Huston (Phys.-Biol.) Minnie C. Koehsel (Biol.) Mary P. Putnam (Chem.-Bot.) John H. Santee (Physics) Social Science George ’ A. Jensen (Civ.-Econ.) Wm. H. Shephard (Soc.-Econ.) OFFICE FORCE First Row—Office Assistants—A. DeFore. E. Collins. A. Pratt. M. Shaughnessy. Second Row—Principal W. W. Hobbs, Assistant Principal F. W. Gates. Page Seventy-one First Row—F. Cotton. G. Zornig, E. Gagnon. E. Llndstrom. II. Miller, I . Stegner, V. Lagerqulst, I . Carlson. Second Row—F. Whltmnn. J. Erickson. E. Gurney. L. Wenger, I. Punde, I. Shapiro, M. Gershovltz, It. Loesch. s. Pappier, L. Robertson. Third Itow—II. ItosofV. It. Hanson. J. LUger, L. Itinker, Mr. Tenney, M. Hedlund, E. Sweon, N. Ilorsford. I. Cook. Fourth Row—E. Jaffa, II. Ilalloran, K. Bach, E. Gumens, .T. Weinberg. B. Gross, L. Letinsk.v. WEDNESDAY MUSICAL EDNESDAY MUSICAL has probably done more to bring out the musical talent of North than any other organization. It gives monthly programs to the students and faculty to aid in the school’s musical accomplishments. The requirements to become a member are very strict. Every person who wishes to join the club is judged by a committee of four: Miss Helen Kirschstein, Esther Gumens, Edwin Lindstrom, and Mr. Roy Tenney. To meet these requirements, the students must satisfy the committee. Two members on the committee are elected by the club, and one member is chosen by Mr. Tenney. The club gave two excellent programs, one taking place during Music Week in an auditorium period, and the other during the month of May. The May program was an outstanding success. The purpose of the club is to give the members a chance to entertain the school and furnish them with good music. The club is backed by many prominent musicians who have promised their services for the club's programs. Page Seventy-tuo I s ORCHESTRA I RSI ORCHESTRA of North High School of ’21-’25 was the best balanced organization that Mr. Tenney has ever had. It was made up of nine first violins, nine second violins, six violas, four cellos, three double basses, three trumpets, three clarinets, two horns, one trombone, two oboes, one flute, and two tvmpani and drums. The orchestra accompanied the Glee Club in their production of the opera ‘ Martha” in December. During both terms, line orchestral programs were presented at auditorium periods to the student body. The orchestra competed in the state contest which was held on April 22 and made a successful showing. The orchestra played for both the January and June classes at their commencements. fhe second orchestra composed of about thirty members has done fine work this year under the direction of Miss Irma Wollthan. Mr. Tenney has great expectations for his orchestras in the future because of the fine material coming in from junior high schools. The orchestra is indeed one of the organizations of which the school may be proud. The members are most faithful in attending rehearsals: and in many cases, they work for no school credit. The orchestra is ready to play for all occasions for which they are requested; and in every case they have performed most satisfactorily, well deserving the title, “Best Orchestra in the State.” A great loss will he suffered this June as nearly all the section leaders in the orchestra are “A” Seniors. Page Seventy-three GLEE CLUBS GIRLS FIRST GLEE CLUB First How—,T. Luger. I . Ryborg, M. Quackenbusli. M. lledlund. D. Stegner, D. Olson. M. Glinsdale, C. Wlggs. Second Row—F. Carlson. H. Larson. L. Cliapimin. H. Libby, N. Ehlert, E. Stockdale, R. Loescb, N. Horsford. E. Harrison. Third Row—K. Gurney. I. Shapiro, Iv. Falrweother. E. Guniena, D. Alwyn, E. Sween, L. Fineman, L. Let Insky, B. Gross. Fourth Row—I. Punde, F. Whitman. L. LSss, Mr. Tenney. R. Ileoker, M. Sherman. L. Bloom. BOYS FIRST GLEE CLUB First Row—It. Thielen. II. Muller. H. Blake. II. Osterlms. G. Bold, II. Soli, G. Hegdahl, E. Swanson, „ , m E. Lindstrom. Second Row—H. Johnson. 11. Spar go. . . Bush, V. Blomquist. G. Wuorl, C. Blake, R. O'Hara. • , , R. Williams. C. Ilearthern. lhlrd Row—I). McClymont, I). Stegner. A. Pepper, H. Hultgren. E. Krlstner. C. Swanholin, T, ,, , F. Novak. K. Bach. W. Marguart. Fourth Row—1� . HefTern. V. Roehat, R. Donaldson. Mr. Tenney, E. Whitman. M. McDougal, C. Mnn .. Page Seventy-four OPERA PERA has grown to be one of the most popular forms of entertainment at North High. For the past three years, the Glee Clubs have succeeded in giving performances never before undertaken by any Twin City high school. Last fall the North High Music Department successfully produced a grand opera. “Martha” was the only opera given by any high school to gain the recognition of the music critics. The leading parts were taken by Esther Gumens, Eleanor Gurney, LeRoy Williams, Edwin Lindstrom, Karl Bach, and Alfred Pepper. A chorus of sixty-four voices completed the cast; the Glee Clubs were ably assisted by the orchestra. In November the school quartette, consisting of Eleanor Gurney. Esther Gumens, Edwin Lindstrom, and LeRoy Williams, sang over the Twin City radio broadcasting station WCCO. The quartette has also sung at the Radisson Hotel, the Court House, and several other places. On March 27, the Glee Clubs, assisted by a picked chorus of 200 voices, gave a beautiful rendition of the cantata, “Rose Maiden”, in the school auditorium, as their contribution to the Music Week program. As a climax to the most successful musical year in the history of the school, the clubs sang at both the January and June Commencement exercises. Page Seventy-five TRIO FROM “MARTHA Karl Bach as “Sir Tristram”, Eleanor Gurney as ’ Nancy”, and Esther Gumens as ’’Martha . Page Seventy-six SECOND ORCHESTRA BAND AND is one of the organizations at North which still has far to go to get a place in the lime light. This organization consists of only fifteen members. However, with such a small number, wonderful progress has been made under the able directorship of Mr. Leslie. The cornet and clarinet sections are fairly complete, but the tenor, altos, and trombones are not up to par. For the coming year, Mr. Leslie asks the student body to make this band one of the best in the city. Some of the “pep meetings at school have been made successful by the hard work of the band. It has also played at football games. With all the difficulties that they are forced to contend with, the band has certainly left a worthwhile record in the past school year. The band attempts to put on at least one concert during each school term. However, these concerts were not put on as complete auditorium period programs during the past year but have been presented in conjunction with some other program. The band is handicapped by the period during which it practices as several of the musicians of the school are unable to attend rehearsals. Mr. Leslie expects to remedy all the existing difficulties and organize a band next year that will be qualified to play at athletic contests. This is a feature the band has been neglecting lately but they have promised to resume it next fall. Members of the band who play clarinets are Francis Colton, Walter Brown, Kermit Uglun, Joe Hand, Howard Sawden, Arthur Nelson, Louis Jollie, Ward Wagner and Curtiss Bennihoff. Cornetists are Nathan Berman, William Lynch, Stanley Berglund, Edward Rosenberg, Sam Liss and David Rasein. Juanita Frick-son. Jacob Kass, Willard Sepica, Charles Noodleman are in the horn section. Harold Axilrod and Sidney Kaplan are saxophone players. In the percussion group are Bernard Mileti. William Harvey, Morris Finklestein, Russell Furgeson. Clarence Gale, Phillip Rivkin and Richard Plante. Page Seventy-seven First Row—H. Salisbury. It. (Interims. D. Westervelt. II. Blake. II. Zadle, M. Jacobs. Second Row- M. Bohncnstlnjarol. B. Rubens. L. Cooperuinii. II. Posnlck. O. Faff« rhaujrh. II. Tmby. Third Itow—L. Flneman. M. Dunn. T. Parker, Miss Henry, II. Anderson. M. Gaudel, B. Shapiro. DRAMATIC CLUB RAMATIC CLUB by presenting a program of three exceptional plays, with great success, on November 14, realized in every way its aim to present adequately plays of the highest literary and artistic value; to give expression to the natural dramatic ability of the school; to encourage an appreciation of thorough, simple settings and costumes; to entertain a large group of students and patrons of the school with inspiring drama. These plays were Wilde's ‘ Birthday of the Infanta,” the fantasy of the grotesque, who sees his misshappen image in the mirror and dies; the comedy of romance, “Figureheads”; the stirring dramatic episode, “Allison’s Lad.” The very difficult, emotional role of the Grotesque and Allison's Lad were exceptionally well played by Lala Fineman and Ole Fagerhaug. Other leading parts were skillfully acted by Harlan Blake, Edvthe Gluckman, Muriel Dunn, Theodore Parker, and Marcella Gaudel. Appreciation of the individual characters and of the plays as a whole distinguished the work of the entire cast. It is gratifying to note the following comment which Carlton Miles, nationally known dramatic critic of the Minneapolis Journal, made upon the program: “Intelligent direction and exceptionally good staging marked the presentation of three plays given last evening by the students of North High School. Values were contrasted well in the choice of plays. All three were staged in the mood of the play, and costumes and settings blended well, and Laura A. Henry, the director, had managed to make the performance flow skillfully and to bring out the spirit of each.” Officers of the Club from September, 1924, to January, 1925, were as follows: president, Hazelle Krumholz: secretarv, Edvthe Gluckman; reporter. Bertram Rubens. From January to June: president, Marcella Gaudel; vice-president. Ole Fagerhaug; secretary, Muriel Dunn; reporter, Helen Posnick. Page Seventy-eight SCENES FROM DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS “Allison’s Lad” “Birthday of thf. Infanta” “The Figureheads” Page Seventy-nine First Row—T. Parker. W. Harvey. A. Lane. J. Skutley. R. Wnrdell. Second Row-—K. Knuteson, II. Salisbury. K. Swanson, J. Yaggy. R. Aske. p. Miller. II. Zudle. Third Row—R. Persons, II. Anderson, Miss Henry. I). Westervelt, It. Thlclen. STAGE FORCE TAGE FORCE continues its fine spirit, live interest, promptness, and efficiency on all occasions. This year it has handled three difficult productions, many auditorium programs, and productions of outside activities with courteous cooperation and more than satisfactory results. Gordon Cheese was stage manager for the Dramatic Club plays and “Martha. Maurice Jacobs, stage manager for “Prunella , supervised the assembling of the setting and was responsible for “off stage effects.” The Stage Force members are twenty-four in number and are Julius Skutley, Theodore Parker, Gordon Cheese, Donald Westervelt, Odin Sather, Hartvig Anderson, Ralph Wardell, Harrison Salisbury, William Fust, William Harvey, Harold Zadle, Jason Yaggy, Maurice Jacobs, Philip Miller. Arthur Lane, Roy Aske, Kennard Knuteson, Robert Thielen, Sam Gershovitz, Neil Hussey, Rex Person, Charles McCausland, Edward Konst, and Leroy Manthey. “PRUNELLA” “Prunella”, that charming play of “love in a garden.” by Housman and Barker was the successful presentation of4he January 1925 class. Directed by Miss Laura A. Henry, the production was beautiful in every respect. Fine lighting effects, costuming, and settings gave “Prunella” a professionally artistic air that made it distinctive. Of such merit were the settings and staging, that two scenes from the play were published in the April number of The Theatre Magazine. The splendid cast entered delightfully into the mood of the play. Chief among the stars were Ruth McCrea, as Prunella; Ervin Wicklund, as Pierrot; Luther Slet-ten, as Scaramel; Roy Nyquist, as The Gardener's Boy; and Sam Gershovitz, as Love, a Statue. Page Eighty SCENES FROM “PRUNELLA” Pictured above is a scene from the first act of the picturesque play, “Prunella”, given by the January graduating class. To the left is a portrayal of the lovers’ scene in which Pierrot in true lover’s fashion woos the debonair maiden. The scene below shows the artistic manner in which the lights were used in the presentation of the play. Page Eighty-one PgLMys Hnrold Goldenberg Vice-president Gordon Mackenzie President Mae Rockne Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL TUDENT COUNCIL, an organization of thirty presidents of school organizations and six class representatives, one from each class, was organized in April, 1925. A great factor in the organizing of a Student Council this year was the success of the Girls’ League. Then, also, because of a Clean Life Campaign staged during the month of March, in which the various organizations of North took active part, the faculty members with the school principal, Mr. W. W. Hobbs, decided that a Student Council composed of the presidents and six class representatives, would he a success. The new Council is an innovation in that it is comprised of the presidents of North clubs, whereas in the old Student Council discontinued five years ago, the members were elected by the school. 'l'he organization meeting was held February 2. Several other meetings were then held, in which the Council members discussed plans for the organizing. At an election held April 30, Gordon Mackenzie was chosen president and Harold Goldenberg, vice-president. Mae Rockne wras made secretary-treasurer. The president appointed an Organization Committee to draw up a constitution for the Council. At the meetings held every two weeks the past term, the subject of a standard pin for all the clubs of the school as well as a standard ring for the graduating classes of North was discussed. A novel campaign was held this spring which the Student Council sponsored. The slogan of the campaign was “Give the grass a chance.” Subjects of interest not only to one or two organizations of the school but also to the entire student body were discussed. Meetings were called by the principal. Mr. W. W. Hobbs, whenever any particular subject needed stress. Page Eighty-two I Kirst Row—A. SamlholT, G. Mackenzie, It. Berman. C. M. Angel. P. MacDonald. C. Munn. Second Kow—Mr. Peterson, Mr. Gates, H. Golden berg. Mr. Williams. Mr. Pollard. CHARACTER CLUB HARACTER and a finer relationship between the various young men's clubs at North has long been a goal which finally has been realized by the organization of the Character Club. This club consists of three chapters, namely, Hi-“Y”, Men or ah, and Torch. The purpose of the club is: To promote high standards of personal character. To encourage a better spirit of fellowship. To strengthen high ideals in school. To be of service to others. Not to convert any member to a different religion, but to help create an atmosphere which will give him a greater appreciation of his own religious belief. The governing body of this club consists of three representatives from each chapter: Mr. Angel, Northside “Y” secretary; four faculty advisers, Messrs. Gates, Williams, Pollard, and Peterson. Harold Goldenberg is president of the club. This council not only arranges the programs of the club, but also serves as a court, and summons to its meetings, members who fail to live up to the Character Club standards. 1. A Character Club member believes in high scholastic standings. a. At no time should he receive a mark lower than 4‘C in any subject. 2. A Character Club member believes in high standards of conduct. a. He does not use tobacco. b. He avoids all appearances of gambling. c. His character is always above reproach. d. He does not crib. e. He is never dishonest. 3. A Character Club member is always loyal. a. He will cheerfully accept any task of responsibility or service. Page Eighty-three POLARIS l HI-“Y” CHAPTER I-“Y” CLUB has as its chief objective, Service—to the community, to the school, and to its members. Its purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Its slogan is “Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship.” To start things off with a rush, the 1924-25 “N” handbook, edited by Ralph Esterly and Theodore Parker, was ready for distribution at the opening of school in September. The second-hand Hi-“Y” bookroom, in charge of Melvin Frank, also began its service to the students on the first day of school. A joint meeting of the Triangle, Hi-“Y”, and Torch Clubs, held in November, with Dr. Frank Gamel, as chief speaker, furthered the determination of each one to be a better man or woman in the future. Officers in 1924-25 were Paul MacDonald, president; Earl Gilbert and Donald Burris, vice-presidents; Norman Amland and Charles Engvall. secretaries; Melvin Frank, treasurer: and Clifford Denny, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Winworth Williams is faculty adviser of the club. MENORAH CHAPTER Menorah Chapter of the Character Club has grown tremendously since its inception last October. Although the club is organized primarily to develop character and to improve relations among boys, its work this year has consisted largely in organizing. Starting with fifteen members, the club has doubled itself and has become an integral unit of the Character Club. This year Harold Goldenberg, a member of the Menorah Chapter, was chosen president of the Character Club. The Menorah officers are president, Reuben Berman; vice-president, Harold Goldenberg; secretary. Arnold Feinberg; treasurer, Nathan Berman; sergeant-at-arms, Louis Epstein. Mr. G. H. Pollard is faculty adviser. Page Eighty-four TORCH CLUB ORCH CLUB of North High is the Sophomore Chapter of the Hi-“Y” Club. It is one of the three units of the newly organized Character Club, with synonymous standards. Composed of four squares, each guided by an adult leader, these eighty boys meet each Tuesday evening for a program of character study, discussion, and fellowship to assist them in successfully meeting their everyday problems. Aside from the regular programs, specialties such as their Christmas party, basketball tournament, swimming meet, mock trial, stunt night, club theatre party, and Parnell entertainment have been features in the activities of the club this year. MENGRAH CHAPTER Page Eighty-five ■ I f?BJsl8§ • GIRLS’ LEAGUE ; ' IR.LS' LEAGUE, the largest organization in school, has had a most successful - year. . It has sponsored two Sunlite dances and two parties for the “B” Sophomore girls, brought Dr. Nye to North High, carried on the student government work in the lunchroom and study halls, organized the Junior Sponsors, and formed the Sendee Club. Miss Anne Lane, dean of girls, acts as adviser to the League. The officers are Guita Bearman, president; Alice Hover, vice-president; Katherine Hagstrom, secretary. The Service Club has done a great deal of good. It has sponsored work at the Phyllis Wheatley House and the Unity House. The kindergarten at the Phyllis Wheat-ley House was entertained at a Christmas Party. Miss Lane and Mrs. Whittet act as advisers to this club. The officers are Mathilda Dahl, president; Bessie Martin, vice-president; Marion Whitstruck, secretary. SERVICE CLUB Page- Eighty-six BLUE TRIANGLE LUE TRIANGLE girls of North High have pledged themselves to create and strengthen in the lives of all gills, through a close fellowship with God and companionship with Jesus Christ, ideals of health, service, scholarship, democracy, ahd honor. Meetings are held every Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. rooms for discussion of topics chosen by the program committee and for the enjoyment of a social evening. The membership has been increased from fifty to ninety girls. The topics for discussion during the past year have been: “Delivering the Groceries' by Mr. C. M. Angel, of the Y. M. C. A.; “The Spirit of Christmas” by Miss Marian Gould; “Earning a Girl Reserve Ring” by Mrs. Richardson, General Y. W. C. A. secretary; “Prayer by Miss Ethel Mattison; “Long Ropes and Short Stakes”; “The Power to See It Through”; “Friendship”; “Weeds”; and “Twenty-four Hours a Day.” Other social gatherings of the Blue Triangle have been the All-City Banquet. Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea. Senior Farewell, a meeting with the alumnae, a talk at Westminster by Miss Gertrude Gogin, National Girl Reserve Secretary, and a joint meeting with the Hi-“Y”. The club under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Braden, North Side Y. W. C. A. Secretary, and the faculty advisers, Miss Mary C. Moses and Miss Thyrza McClure, has been very successful during the past year. Officers for the vear were president, Frances Gasser: vice-president. Anne Hayes; secretary, Ruby Leeper; treasurer, Margaret Wardell; social chairman, Dorothy Whittemorc; service chairman, Hazel Halloran; and program chairman, Martha Christensen. During the past year much service work has been completed as the result of the club being divided into three groups. Canes with blue and white streamers were sold during the football season last fall. Dolls were dressed by the girls at Christmas time, and favors were sent to a hospital for Valentine’s Day. F.verv year two delegates are sent to Okoboji, the Central States High School Girl Reserve Conference: at the beginning of the school year the cabinet officers were sent to Lyman Lodge. Page Eighty-seven SILVER TRIANGLE ILVER TRIANGLE, an organization for Sophomore girls of North High, was organized for the following purpose: “To further growth in Christian character and service through the four-fold program of health, knowledge, service, and spirit as developed by the Y. W. C. A.” Their meetings are held three times a month at the Northside Y. W. C. A. rooms, and are a source of inspiration and pleasure to all members. A large part of the program is self betterment, but a larger part is that of social betterment. With this in mind, the members arranged a Christmas party for needy children of the Unity House. Another bit of service work was done in February. In that month, valentines were made to cheer the patients in some of our hospitals. The chief social event of the season was the “All-City Girl Reserve Banquet held at the Andrew Presbyterian Church. In January, the faculty advisers, Mrs. Edquist, Miss Sanderson, and Miss Thorpe, together with Miss Alway, “Y” secretary, entertained the members at a farewell supper meeting for the departing Juniors. Ethel Harrison, the president, has done much to make the year successful. She has been assisted by the following cabinet members: vice-president, Evadene Burris; secretary. Hazel Arsineau; treasurer, Elva Rutledge: committee chairmen, Evelyn Lunde, Jewel Avery, Miriam Moody, and Naomi Upson. At the close of every meeting, the Quest of the Girl Reserves is repeated. “Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow' the Gleam. If once w'e fall, we rise to face the light; if once we fail, we fight again to win; we cannot be lonely— we stand together. From North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest. We know’ the One we follow.” Page Eighty-eight M. Sather, E. Mynttiner. J. Salisbury. M. Brlckner, E. N.vholin, D. Glrod, p. Fisher. A. Catlin, B. Hanson. M. Davis, C. Davis. IRL SCOUT activities at North this year have particularly exemplified the law of helpfulness. The girls have answered calls from the office of Scout Headquarters, the Maria Sanford Biography Company, and the Council of Social Agencies; they have aided in cleaning and furnishing the recently acquired club house on Twelfth and Nicollet; they have given of their time and talent to the children at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House; and those qualified have served as lieutenants in younger Scout troops. Singing, contests, and instruction lend considerable variety to the regular weekly meetings. Troop 37 meets with Miss Drum, Captain, in Room 3; Troop 35 with Miss Thompson at the North Branch Library. In order that they may “be prepared”, the girls have an opportunity at meetings and on hikes to advance their Scout rank and to prepare for proficiency tests. HrtU Row—R. Brenes. J. Mondschnln. E. Tuniek, B. SleKel. L. Bolnick, B. Weinstein, E. Kaplan, 0 , L. Simon, J. Levin. Second Row—H. Chandler, Miss Drum, J. Sorkln, M. Mandeen, S.Welner. F. Chase, P. Brill. Page Eighty-nine First How—II. Osterhus. II. Btirk . I. Shapiro, L. Knndsen, E. Bratholdt, V. Kager, L. Johnson, It. King. II. Esterly. Second Row—J. Levin. L. Leighton. A. Catlln, M. Christensen, L. Peterson. M. Christensen, II. Reinking, E. Burris, H. Lindahl. Third Row—E. Nyholm, .Miss Mann, V. Gullickson, H. Halloran, Miss Burgess. E. Levin. LATIN. CLUB ATIN CLUBraims to create and sustain a decided interest in the classics among the students and to uplift the standards of scholarship and character in North High. To accomplish the first aim. several interesting programs have been given which any North student interested, was invited to attend. One of the special features of the year's program was a Roman Style Show which depicted people in every walk of Roman life. At another meeting a talk on Europe which was illustrated by lantern slides was given by Donald Colp, a member of the club who had traveled in Europe the previous summer. Latin crossword puzzles furnished novel entertainment and mental exercise for the club members at another meeting. A Roman party given at the last meeting stamped indelibly a very favorable impression in the memories of the Seniors who attended the club meeting for the last time. To accomplish the second aim, to uplift the standards of character and scholarship in North High, the Latin Club joined whole-heartedly in the A. C. L. campaign. The benefit derived is inestimable. During the past term the club voted on and received club pins. The pin is a symbol of power and authority, a bundle of rods enclosing an ax. The meetings were held in Room 127 on the first Thursday of the month. The club is advised by Miss Ida Mann. Miss Lydia Thompson, and Miss Georgia Burgess. The officers of the club for the first semester were Martha Christensen, president; Viola Gullickson, vice-president: Hazel Halloran, secretary-treasurer. For the spring semester the following officers were elected: Viola Gullickson. president; Hazel Halloran, vice-president; Evelyn Nyholm, secretary; and Ralph Esterly, treasurer. With its interesting programs and its well-attended meetings, the Latin Club has indisputably had a most successful year. Page Ninety First Row—S. Petrie. E. Poulot, Mrs. Whittet. M. WhRstruck. Second Row—A. McGrath. A. Hayes. II. I'osnick. R. Hedges. F. Smith. Third Row—M. Hanstad, L. Kehoc, I). Girod, II. Tillman. I.. Cooperinan. LE CERCLE INTIME E CERCLE INTIME, an outgrowth of the former Jeanne D’ Arc Club of North High, under the supervision of Mrs. Whittet, consists of the students of the French department who wish to belong, and who have an “A” or “B” in French, and at least a grade of eighty in all other subjects. The Cercle Intime is one of the few organizations of North High that has gained for itself a reputation for its activities outside of school. During Christmas, it bought gifts for the children at the Phyllis Wheatley Memorial House. It was the only club to buy its full quota of tickets for the Brush entertainment. In the past, Le Cercle Intime has aimed in different ways to promote interest in the French language and customs, and to create a friendly feeling between the French students. In the September-January term, the club attended a lecture by Mr. Shephard, during which he spoke on his travels in France. The officers of Le Cercle Intime, which means “The Inner Circle, ' for the September-January term were the following: President, Lillian Cooperman; vice-president, Leone Kehoe; secretary, Sonta Petrie; and club reporter, Fannie Bacal. The officers of the spring term were the following: President, Dorothy Girod; secretary, Marjorie Hanstad: and club reporter, Harriet Tillman. Page Ninety-one s First Row—R. Hagen, G. Llfson, N. Hill, T. O’Neill, A. All, D. Dexter, E. Gagnon. Second Row—F. Greenberg, S. Petrie, R. Cohen, B. Richter, L. Lowry, J. Frederickson, D. Maberry, M. Wise. Third Row—M. Ettleman, L. Engle. M. Corn, M. Stone, I. Punde, L. Plachte, L. Carter, M. Mersky, L. Bloom. Fourth Row—T. Bloom. Mrs. Hall, H. Culver. B. Gross, It. Gilman, M. Gustafson, Mrs. Selke. LA TERTULIA A TERTULIA, the Spanish Club of North High, has tried to make itself a club that is both interesting and profitable to its members. Its successful record during the four years of its existence shows that it has accomplished its purpose. Any club which brings together those people who have a common interest cannot help but be beneficial. The club brings together the Spanish lovers of North and develops in them, by means of Spanish songs, short plays, games, and general club activities, a greater appreciation of the language. Two humorous skits, “Manana es Manana” (Tomorrow is Tomorrow), and “La Lavandera de Napoleon” (The Laundress of Napoleon), were greatly enjoyed by the members at two of the meetings. The La Tertulia meeting on March 19 was dedicated to the A. C. L. movement, and the various ways in which the club might do its part were discussed. Topics pertaining to the subject were given. La Tertulia attended an all-city club meeting held at West High in December. Thomas O’Neil of North gave a short talk on “Club Activities”. This meeting proved to be a great success, and was a help and an inspiration to all of the city clubs. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Selke, the able advisers of La Tertulia, by their conscientious and constructive advice, have helped the club to reach its present success. The officers elected for the second term were president, Thomas O’Neil; vice-president, Bernyce Gross; secretary, Helen Culver; treasurer, Bessie Richter; sergeant-at-arms, Russell Hagen; chairman of program committee, Gladys Lifson; chairman of social committee, Bessie Richter. Page Ninety-tivo First Row—V. Llndbloora, II. Hultgren, G. Hegdahl. D. Carlson. C. Swanholm. Second Row—R. Smith, M. Grasso. M. Soderiind. E. Peterson, A. Nelson. G. Person, M. Johnson, N. Borg. V. Brastrom. Third Row—M. Johnson, M. Nafstad, II. Johnson, M. Lofgren, J. Palmgren, P. Ostby, E. Gag-nellus, M. Johnson. Fourth Row—H. Skarlund. V. Johnson. K. Johnson, Miss Alexis, II. Bjorklund, M. Rockne, R. Nordln. IDUNA CLUB DUNA CLUB, with a membership of thirty-five students who are taking the Swedish language, was organized in 1921 with Miss Tekla Alexis as faculty adviser. Club meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, have proved to be both entertaining and educating during the past term. Lives of noted Swedish characters such as Selma Lagerlof, John Erickson, Carl Linne, Gustavus Vasa, and Gustavus Adolphus have been studied. Musical talent has been displayed at each meeting. In February the club made an interesting trip to the Minneapolis Art Institute for a study of a special exhibit of Anders Zorn’s paintings. On April 17, the Iduna Club together with other Scandinavian clubs of the city held its third annual banquet in Norway Hall. With the splendid increase of membership, and with the rapid growth of interest of the students, the club members and its officers feel that they have ended a worthwhile term. Hazel Bjorklund, president; Katherine Johnson, vice-president; Vandella Johnson, secretary; and Mae Rockne, corresponding secretary, were club officers. Every year two students who have made the best progress in Swedish are awarded prizes of five and ten dollars each by Dr. C. G. Arvidson. Page Ninety-three POLARIS IS7S© First Row—II. Anderson, K. Osterhus. II. Osterbus, I� . Peterson, E. Osterhus, N. Casperson. Second Row—It. Johnson. A. Horsford, I. Johnson, S. Anderson, M. Waters. A. Gudalil, M. Berg. M. It el nan. Third Row—G. Christopherson. E. Rimer, A. Gnfkjen. A. Casperson, M. Halverson, L. Moe, E. Christopherson. Fourth Row—I. Olson. I . Lindquist, D. Anderson. S. Scheldrup. H. Stenehjen, E. Wioklund, M. Wekkind. IKING CLUB has enjoyed another successful year under the capable leadership of Miss Pauline Farseth, teacher of Norse. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Scandinavian literature and art. Having this in mind, the club has been so fortunate as to hear the following distinguished persons during the past year: Madame Signe Lund, Dr. Martin Ruud, Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Wold, Mrs. Carlo Fisher. Mrs. Mac Phail, Mr. J. Victor Bergquist, and Mrs. Ingalf Kielland. The Sigvald Quale Declamatory Contest, in which all Norse students may compete was sponsored by the Viking Club. Ole Fagerhaug was the winner of the contest. The Dr. Sivertson prizes awarded to the two students making the most progress in Norse during the year were won by Doris Carlson and Mabel Barquist. Club officers for the year were president, Synnove Schjelderup; vice-president, Harriet Stenehjem; secretary-treasurer, Ella Steen. Ole I agerhnugh Sigvald Quale Winner Doris Carlson Winner of Dr. Slvertsen Prize Mabel Barquist Winner of Dr. Slvertsen Prize Page Ninety-jour First Row—It. Herman, W. Madison, F. Novak. M. Lieberman. Second Row—R. Weiner, I . Fischer, L. l'ipple, Miss Konitr, M. Meder, II, Xoethcn, F. Krieg. Third Itow—D. Dworsky, S. Goldlch, B. Weiss, M. Levins, O. Brnunsteln, S. Brenes, B. KUffer. “DEUTSCHE VEREIN” ERMAN CLUB activities have formed an interesting chapter in the history of student organizations at North High. Though one of the newest clubs, it is rapidly taking its place and rounding out its usefulness. The study of German was discontinued in the high schools during the war period, and not until the fall of 1923 did it find a place again on the curriculum. At that time, a group of enterprising young people petitioned for the subject, and three classes were formed; Miss H. Konig, as in former years, became the instructor. Since then the classes have trebled in number, and a new instructor had to be added in September, 1924. At present, the beginning classes are under the supervision of Miss Holtz. In October, 1925, the “Deutsche Verein” or German Club was organized. Its object is stated in the constitution, “to stimulate interest in the language and literature ®f Germany, and to give the students of the language a closer contact with the history and customs of the land.” The constitution limits the membership to those students who are enrolled in classes above the first semester, and whose scholarship is above “C”. The “Verein' holds its meetings the first Tuesday, and the third Thursday of each month. Meetings consist of a business session conducted in German, which is followed by a literary, musical, or dramatic program. The meetings are well attended and programs well executed. The members are entitled to a club pin which consists of a German “D” superimposed upon a shield of “V” shape. On the staff of first officers for the club were Monroe Levins, president; Viola Gullickson, vice-president; Bertha Weiss, secretary; and Walter Madison, sergeant-at-arms. Page Ninety-five First How—C. Engval, H. Goldenbcrg, S. Kaplan. M. Levins. Second Row—N. Berman. B. Shapiro. Coach Sax by, G. Bearman. H. Siemers. DEBATE EBATE season this year was marked by many close contests. The decisions, not always in our favor, were close. North challenged champions and near champions, with victory usually resulting. The question was: “Resolved, that the United States should accept the covenant of the League of Nations as it existed July 1, 1924.’ Both sides were debated satisfactorily. There were nine actual debates and one default, thereby totalling 10 debates. The first victory came through default. Excelsior dropped out of the State League. The next was a practice debate with Central High of Minneapolis. North, taking the negative in this debate, won a unanimous victory over a team that later defeated New Ulm. On the affirmative North defeated Stillwater by a 3 to 0 decision. The Y. M. C. A. was defeated by a 2 to 1 decision. The first league debate was staged with Center City in that village. Harold Goldenberg, Bella Shapiro, and Guita Bearman went to Center City only to meet defeat by a 2 to 1 decision. North was victorious over all other opponents except New Ulm. St. Cloud, in a double debate, was defeated by a 2 to 1 decision on our own platform, and 3 to 0 on the foreign platform. Harold Goldenber , Bella Shapiro, and Sidney Kaplan went up to the Granite City, while Guita Bearman, Nathan Berman, and Monroe Levins remained at home. The debate with New Ulm was a defeat for North. However, the season ended in a blaze of glory; for North defeated the State Champions, Cannon Falls, by a unanimous decision. North may be proud of one more good team which won most of its contests and was not once outclassed. Page Ninety-six First How—L. Vnn Norman, B. Walker. II. Maas. II. Chandler, M. Chambers, I. Bltnnberg. Second How- II. Tillman. F. Chase, K. Walker. B. Dworsky, U. Brenes. OETS’ CLUB members now number thirteen, a membership number which the club looks upon with much gratification as it indicates the largest in the history of the organization. l'he aim of the club is to develop an appreciation of poetry both through a study of the masters and through original composition. As writers of the past are studied in literature classes, the attention of the club is turned to poets of today, both British and American. The members delight in Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Edwin Arlington Robinson, William Butler Yeats and John Masefield. That there is poetic feeling, combined with some measure of talent in the club, is shown by the quality and variety of the verse produced. Some of the best original poems of the year are the following “The Grocer’s Boy” and “Embers” by Blanche Walker; “Mother” and “Clouds” by Freda Chase; “A Restless Soul ' and “Autumn” by Bessie Dworsky; “Disgraced” by Helen Chandler: “To the Moon” by Irving Blumberg; “January Thaw” and “The Moon” by Laura Van Norman. Page Ninety-seven POLARIS First How—S. Erickson, E. Anderson. N. Ehlert, E. Swanson, L. Lilyholm, R. Sussman. Second Row—G. Fredln, M. Bohnenstingel. Miss Dustin, V. Malakowskv, F. Rabinowitz. Third Row— R. Muller, It. Lane, D. Miller, E. Rouzer, II. Iteinking. THE YELLOW SMOCKS r i u g 2r n ELLOW SMOCKS, formerly known as the “Art Club”, was formed with the purpose of giving the students of North High a bigger, broader, and better understanding of art, and of creating a feeling of fellowship between the pupils in the various classes of the art department. All students who have three terms of art work are eligible for membership. Although the club has been in existence only one year, it has already reached its maximum of fifteen members. Talks have been given on famous artists and their works. The curtains, which are now an added attraction in the art room, were block printed and hung by the members. The club meets on the first and third Mondays of each month in Room 321. Miss Ethelwyn Dustin, the able adviser, has done much in creating and _building up the new spirit of art which has pervaded North and made possible this organization. The large enrollment in the Art Department this year, and the Art Exhibit held on March 28 and 29, are in themselves proof of the great interest taken in artistic endeavor. Next year the “Yellow Smocks” intend to give an exhibit independent of the work done in the Art classes. Page Ninety-eight PQUMl CIVIC FORUM OFFICERS, 1921-1925 Gordon Mackenzie ......................................President Marshall Dodge ...................................Vice-President Leonard Levin—Alyce Hershman ..........................Secretary Ruben Osterhus ........................................Treasurer Hartvig Anderson ...............................Sergeant-at-Arms Committees Membership .............................Max Broude, Chairman Program _____ ....................Lucille Leighton, Chairman CIVIC FORUM IVIC FORUM members believe that tlie surest guarantee of the future of American institutions and ideals is “Clean ideas in the minds of energetic men and women of good will.” In general, these qualities are supplied in the regular course of school work; but in order that they may be more emphasized, and more consciously striven for, the Civic Forum has come into existence. The purpose of the Forum, as stated in the preamble of its constitution, is “to prepare for citizenship both while in school and after graduation.” The members believe in citizenship in practice—that the activities of the school contain potential citizenship material for the training of right habit formations. To this end, the school is the Forum's laboratory. In the regular meetings of the organization, various problems within the life of the school are freely discussed and debated. Many problems are constantly being handled in this manner, giving the members splendid civic training and giving the school, in general, a much improved community spirit. The membership of the Civic Forum is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have studied, or are studying, some social science. In addition, the Sophomore class, from its Modern History group, is allowed visiting delegates who report the actions of the Forum, but enjoy no right of debate or vote. Membership is symbolized by a significant pin worn by each member. Page Ninety-nine POLARIS, 1 First How—II. iiiillonui. 1). RIvors. .1. Erickson. M. Brickner. II. Toivonen. Second Row— V. .Madison, E. Konst. J. Hnvstad. C. Munn. T. Krhnrdt, � . Welton. Third Row— I). Nntlianson. Mr. i'ollurd. Mr. Hobbs. Mr. Mandcvillc, K. Amo. THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL THLETIC BOARD of Control is made up of a girl and boy representative from each class of the three years of the North Senior High School, also the School Treasurer, the School Faculty Business Manager, the President of the School Athletic Association, and the Principal of the High School. The Principal of the High School is President of the Board, the President of the general association is Vice-President, and one of the student members is elected Secretary. The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Association acts for the board in the usual capacity. All general business of the Association and various departments, including the awarding of all Athletic honors subject to the Constitution and by-laws of the Association, is transacted by this board. Those not ex-officio members are elected at a general election in October of each year. Vacancies are filled by n by the Board. The departments of Athletics recognized as Major Sports are Football, Baseball. Basketball. Outdoor Track; as Minor Snorts. Indoor Track, Cross Country, Volleyball. Hockey, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Special Gymnastics, and Girls’ Athletics. The North High Athletic Association is very carefully and efficiently organized and managed. This school can say what no other school can say. and that is, that never has it had a deficit in financial matters. All departments are managed on a definite budget basis. The equipment for athletic management and supplies for all departments is far superior to most schools of this country. The equipment of the athletic field and gyms is the envy of most every school. Page One Hundred First Row—F. Jung. It. Murgulus, U. Hertel. M. Llebernmn, A. Anderson. S. Brenes, U. Hedges. Second Row—M. Hnlvorsen. II. Olson, S. Goldleh, I,. Kniidseu. GENERAL PHILOSOPHY CLUB ENERAL PHILOSOPHY Club, under the supervision of Mr. Hurd and Mr. Santee, is a continuation of the Science Club which was disbanded a few years ago. All students that have at some time taken Physics are eligible for membership. There are at present about thirty members. The main purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in Physics and Science. The Natural Philosophers have had many interesting programs at their meetings. At each meeting, a little time is taken for business and the program follows. The meetings are held on the alternate Wednesdays of each month. The programs include slides of scientific interest, some very interesting stories about things that might be invented in the future, discussions of puzzling problems, and the exhibition and demonstration of home-made models. The club at one time conducted a contest on the solving of problems which are common in everyday life, and offered a prize for the best solution with a complete explanation. They have conducted some interesting experiments and also some magical performances. The programs arc not wholly of an educational nature, for they have had enjoyable entertaining numbers among which were musical selections, and an amusing “25 Years From Now.” The officers that have served the club are presidents, Morris Lieberman and Allen Anderson; vice-presidents, Sam Brenes and Lila Knudsen; secretaries, Allen Anderson, and Beatrice Wellnitz; sergeant-at-arms, Hyman Berman and Julius Lasky. ir uni e C¥T1 Page One Hundred, One Pgugl HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OME ECONOMICS Club of North High has the honor of being the first high school Home Economics Club formed in Minnesota. It was organized in October, 1923, and at once became affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. The National Association is keenly interested in these high school clubs, and is working on ideas for organization and programs of special interest to high school girls. All girls who are taking Sewing or Cooking are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to inspire in the girls the spirit of the Home Economics movement which stands for: The ideal homelife for today unhampered by the traditions of the past. The utilization of the resources of modern science to improve the home life. The freedom of the home from the dominance of things, and their due subordination to ideals. The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of the home and society. The club is controlled by a Council consisting of all the officers of the Club and a representative from each Sewing and Cooking class. The Council meets the first and third Thursday of the month to talk over the policies and plans of the club. The regular meeting is the fourth Thursday of each month. This year, the club has had several interesting speakers on subjects pertaining to personal and household hygiene and art. The officers are president, Margaret Turner: vice-president, June Erickson; secretary, Lois Bloom. Members of the Council are Ada All. Lucille Anderson, Ruby Bade, Lois Bloom. Eleanor Bossart. Evelvn Carlson, Evelyn Cross. June Erickson. Marcella iGaudel. Helen Hein, Marion Johnson, Luene Lynde, Bella Shapiro, and Margaret Turner. Page One Hundred Tuo Pg nys First Row—F. Novak, J . O’Shea, D. Anderson. D. Llljengren, K. Westerdahl, B. Weiss, L. Epstein, , M. Auvinen. Second Row—H. Salisbury, Miss Foss, A. Nielson, A. Gleason, E. McCourtle, F. Jung. PARK BOARD ARK BOARD members believe that they have completed a very successful year of service to North High. The organization has been quietly accomplishing many things besides creating a homelike atmosphere throughout the school by means of plants and decorations. The Park Board sponsored two Sunlites the last year. Athletes and debaters were guests of honor at the Sunlites. An orchestra consisting only of Park Board members was attempted by Jacob Cohen, Palmer Vogel, Charles Grosser, and Russel Holt, thereby making a dream of the organization come true. In October a tablet was placed by the Cyrus Northrup rubber plant. Miss Georgia Burgess made the dedication speech. The spirit of Christmas pervaded North High the Friday before vacation. The entire school joined in the singing of Christmas carols. Christmas trees, wreaths, and fire-proof decorations were a delight to all. The most beautifully decorated rooms were 312, 205. and 112. The Park Board members took the initiative in this work. At the annual banquet of the Park Board on February 11. many alumni were present, making the banquet a real reunion. Miss Susan A. Leet, former teacher of Journalism and faculty adviser of the Polaris, was the guest of honor and the principal speaker of the evening. The officers of the Park Board are Harrison Salisbury, president; Stewart O’Shea, vice-president; Dedrikka Anderson, secretary: Harriet Pendleton, assistant secretary: Louis Epstein, business manager; Frank Novak, assistant; and Katherine Westerdahl, Polaris reporter. The floor chairmen are Florence Jung, Esther McCourtie, Rex Persons, and Milton Avinen. Page One Hundred Three First Row—M. Gallagher, C. Davis. E. Burris, N. Jesperson. Second Row—R. Goldberg. Miss Hankey, F. Chase, F. Rush. M. Chambers, E. Bush. A. Fisher. J. Sorenson. Third Row—A. Goldstein. It. Siegal, R. Rrenes. CLIO CLUB 1ST0RY, civilized peoples are rather well agreed, is more vital these days than many other subjects for the reason that it is one of the most human of all studies. The acts and thoughts of men in the past form the foundation of our present acts and thoughts; our behavior today becomes the basis for the behavior of the generations of tomorrow. Our whole present social structure is the culmination of men's desires and deeds through countless ages, and it is only by destroying the past that we can possibly understand our complex present civilization. Important as history is conceded to be, there was no organization for World History students until the fall of 1921. The club then formed became known as the Clio Club, named after one of the nine Greek muses who in the golden, classic period, supposedly presided over the historian and his art. The membership is limited to students who maintain an average of “B” or better in World History, because it is felt that scholarship ought to be stressed. This does not mean that the club exists alone for the horn-rimmed spectacled students, delving into musty volumes, who then present their scholarly researches to the keen criticises of their colleagues. All types of persons belong, and the good-fellowship of present members is quite apparent. The officers elected last fall were president. Jeanette Sorenson; vice-president. Norma Jesperson: secretary, and Polaris reporter, Mary Gallagher. Page One Hundred. Four First How—I. Malnwoksky, II. Peterson, Mr. Hroin, U. IIIce. K. Knuteson. Second Row—C. Gale. It. Manna. II. Salisbury, li. Carr, V. Lindblooin. W. Peabody. PHILATELIC SOCIETY HILATELIC Society has, in the first year of its existence, proved to he one of the most active North organizations. Although handicapped by a small membership, the club has held regular meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mr. Brom, as club adviser, has succeeded Miss Whittier who was forced to resign her position on account of other work. Throughout the year, the club has maintained the policy of having an outside speaker at alternate meetings. Among those who have spoken to the club are Mr. Crap-ser, of the Twin City Stamp Collectors Association, and Mr. Burgess, of the McKnight Building. Officers of the Club during the past year were president, Harrison Salisbury; vice-president, Herbert Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Russell Carr; sergeant-at-arms, Irwin Malakowsky. THE LUNCH ROOM COMMITTEE Mrs. Miiry S. Kellogg, Director Page One Hundred Five POLAn « First Row—H. Juhl, P. Kroehnert. K. Knuteson. H. Schiinming. Second Itow—II. Conner, A. Lane. Mr. Huston, J. Lesley, G. Simmons. RADIO CLUB ADIO CLUB means much to many boys at North; it means more than food or shelter; it means scientific knowledge of things electrical; it means keen enjoyment of what to most people is a great mystery; and it may mean a remunerative vocation for those taking part. There is no doubt that in this dawning age of science, one who has a thorough knowledge of any phase of electricity will find his place in the world. Several former members of this club are now employed in radio work. The chief aim of the club members is to become licensed operators. Some of the boys have licenses at present and are helping others to obtain theirs. The Radio room is well equipped for the work; it has a ten watt transmitting set of the latest type, operating on wavelengths of both 82 and 160 meters. It has two receiving sets, one for amateur work and one for receiving broadcasting stations. The club, which meets every Thursday, is entertained by two or three talks given on the basic principles and the latest developments of radio. At other times during the week, various members get together for code practise. During the past year, the transmitting set has been re-assembled to operate efficiently on the wave lengths mentioned. On March 4, the club with the co-operation of the Peerless Electric Company re-broadcasted the Inauguration ceremonies of President Coolidge to the entire student body of North High assembled in the auditorium. The Club makes a standing offer at all times to transmit messages free of charge to all parts of the United States. The North call letters are “9 B-B-W”. Page One Hundred Six First Itow—M. Gueitz, M. Belor, M. Cooler, L. Renker, A. Thompter, S. GershowiU, H. Grnnstrom, P. Antonoff. Second Row—B. Flum, B. Ackerman, I. Noot, E. Bix, S. Kempainen, L. Noun, M. Trombley, L. Engle. F. Greenberg. Third Row—S. Bacal, G. Allman, A. Reichert. A. Sherman, A. Brown, M. Gallagher, E. Norris, M. Phillips, L. Murphy. B. Phillips. Fourth Row—A. Koritz. M. Lumsden, H. Rif kin, B. Mersky, J. Frederickson, It. Sanders, J. Mond-schain. COMMERCIAL CLUB OMMERCIAL CLUB members number over one hundred boys and girls who are being trained in efficiency and alertness of mind. Some people like to think that “the world owes them a living.” In direct opposition to this theory, the club motto, “We Owe the World Our Best,” is constantly being instilled in the minds of these future business men and women. Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Adda Brown, faculty adviser of the club, speakers have been procured who have emphasized the club motto by talks on different phases of it, such as character building, physical culture, and clean habits. The club tries to be an inspiration not only to its present members, but also to those who have graduated. At the end of each term, all “A” Senior members are entertained at a luncheon. Farewell speeches are made, and a hand-painted card bearing the inscription, “We Owe the World Our Best,” is given to each graduating member to serve as a constant reminder and inspiration to him. The most important event of the year on the club calendar was a Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea. Mothers were able to discuss school problems as well as to enjoy a delightful social hour together. Business of the club is managed by a Board of Directors consisting of all elected officers, chairmen of committees, and a representative from each class. The club and the Board of Directors meet on alternate Tuesdays. Officers for the January term were the following: president. Belle Mersky; vice-president, Helen Rifkin; secretary, Anne Sherman: assistant secretary, Grace Thomte; treasurer, Libby Swiller: sergeant-at-arms, Nancy Reid. Those who served as officers for the June term were as follows: president, Helen Rifkin; vice-president, Belle Mersky; secretary, Ruth Sanders: assistant secretary, Judith Frederickson; treasurer, Anne Koritz; sergeant-at-arms, Nina Hill. Page One Hundred Seven INK SPOTS OLARIS WEEKLY and Annual staffs have organized during the past year into a press club. The “Ink Spots” satisfies a very definite need in the publication department. The members of the staffs, united in good fellowship, are enabled to criticize constructively the weekly publication, discuss plans for the Annual, and reap the benefits of talks by leaders in the journalistic world. Since its organization on February 2, 1925, the Ink Spots have heard highly instructive talks by Donald C. Rogers, Managing Editor of the 1925 Minnesota “Gopher”; Chester Day Salter, Managing Editor of the Minnesota Daily; and George Edmonds, Sport Editor of the Minneapolis Journal. The Polaris staffs have striven to inculcate in the school publications the journalistic ideals set forth by these men. In electing Mae Rockne, president of the Ink Spots, a precedent has been set to tender that office to the Editor-in-Chief of the Polaris Weekly. Reuben Berman, Sport Editor of the Weekly, acts in the double capacity of vice-president and chairman of the Arrangement committee, other members of which are Dedrikka Anderson, Dwight Hanson, Clifford Denny, Florence Krieg, and Harold Goldenberg. The office of secretary-treasurer is occupied by Eva Rosen, Associate Editor of the Polaris. The Ink Spots assemble for a supper meeting in the North High lunch room the third Monday of each month. Page One Hundred Eight BIG DAYS IN ATHLETIC HISTORY OF NORTH HIGH The first big thrill that North High received in Athletics was at the Football game between North and Central at Northrop Field in 1901. We had only about eleven players on the squad but three of them were sufficient for any team—Fred Burgan, known now as Dr. Burgan, George Nye, and Arthur Dexter, it was the old line plunging game. The three named above did all the playing. I think they used about three plays, one for each player. On my way out of the field, I witnessed the meeting of a Central girl and her young gentleman friend who had driven over to take her home. The wail she set up when she told the result of the game which North won was very amusing to North High witnesses. In 1907, our Football team played Oak Park of Chicago for the Midwest title. This game was also played on Northrop Field. The largest crowd ever seen on a high school field attended and the gate receipts were very satisfactory. The day of the greatest athletic school spirit was that in which the boys of the school built the fence and grand stand for the old North High field and the girls served a noon-day lunch. To see over four hundred boys sawing boards, digging post holes, and driving nails; and the scores of girls and others cheering them on will never be forgotten by those who saw the events of that day. When the stands for the new field were built, much of the work was done by our Manual Training boys and their loyalty should never be forgotten. There have been many notable baseball victories but the one that stands out most prominently is that of 1905 in which North High brought home the big cup, the trophy offered upon that occasion. The wonderful playing of George Norris backed up by strong fielding and hitting has never been equalled by any team in this city since that day. Space forbids the mention of many wonderful teams in all lines of sport; but old-timers will never forget the girls’ basketball team of 1902, football teams of 1901, ’03, ’04, ’07, TO, T8, and ’22; the baseball teams of ’03, ’08 and T4; the track team of 05 and many others. I wonder if our students fully realize the advantage North High has in its fine athletic field. The foundation for this was the funds derived from the sale of fence and stands from the old field and these were supplemented by the Board of Education and donations by North Side merchants. Those who have gone to games in other sections of the city can in a measure appreciate what we have at our own doors. It was the spirit of the student body in the good old days that gave us so many victories. Will our present student body rise to the occasion and carry on the good work? The general student body too little appreciates the personal sacrifice of those who strive to maintain the honor of the school upon the athletic field. Tradition will be simply a dead past unless those of the present resolve and determine to carry on the good work. Very respectfully yours, W. W. Hobbs. : Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten 1924 BASEBALL TEAM First Row—Faculty Manager Mamleville. Salitermao, Coach Kennedy, Peterson, Tower. Student Manager Levine. Second Row—MIchelson, Colburn, Captain Persons, Captain-elect Gordon, McCausland. Third Row—Roberts, Rennett, Fust. Kaplan. POLARIS 1 1924 BASEBALL SEASON North finished in second place in the 1924 diamond race, being victorious in six of its eight conference games. Two games were played with each of the four schools on the Blue and White schedule. West, Roosevelt, and East were disposed of in easy fashion in both the first and second rounds of play, but the South contests were a different story. Although the Orange and Black finished only in fourth position it administered the only drubbings to the Polar nine, the scores being 6 to 2 and 11 to 10. Seventy men greeted Coach Kennedy when the first call for baseball candidates was issued. With ‘ Scare'' Colburn behind the bat; Rex Persons and “Dumal” Michelson in the pitcher's box; Fust, Bennett, McCausland and Gordon in the infield; and Peterson, Saliterman and Kaplan in the outer gardens, the North nine presented a formidable aspect to the other schools in the city. Edison, winning six contests and losing one, received the trophy which was emblematic of the City High School Baseball Championship. Abner Thune, hurler for the Black and Gold team, was master of the occasion in every encounter except the second one with Central, which he lost by the score of 8 to 3. East, West, Roosevelt, and Central were the victims of the airtight pitching and heavy hitting of the Northeast boys. Central, after losing to Edison and West and being tied by East, came back and won the remaining four games. East held the Central men to a 2 to 2—seventeen inning tie in one of the longest high school games on record. Much of Edison’s success may be attributed to the fact that five of its hitters placed on the list of the fifteen best batters in the city league. In addition to Simso, who rated third with an average of .518, Griswold, Christenson, Lundell and Hollander represented Edison. “Mally Nydahl, of football and basketball fame at South, led the Conference batters with a percentage of .643. Les Arnold of West was second with an average of .576. Colburn, Peterson, and Fust from North, Peck and Pelton of West, Reid of Central, Merrick of East, and Zebaugh from South, completed the list. When the Commencement Exercises of the January '26 Class are completed, North High will have lost one of the best pitchers it has had in many seasons—Rex Persons by name. He alternated with Joe Shussin on the mound and in the outfield during the 1923 diamond season. He kept his arm in playing condition during the winter of ’23-’24. When play opened in the high school conference, Rex was called upon to perform in the pitcher's box. He pulled through the season REX PERSONS without a defeat, winning the four contests in which he twirled. This is a record which no other high school hurler can claim. He boasts of 41 strike-outs, an average of eight per game. Whenever a crisis came, Rex was prepared to set his opponents down by the strike-out route. Page One Hundred Eleven s REVIEW OF NORTH GAMES NORTH 11—EAST 2 North started its baseball season by a 11 to 2 win over East in a five-inning contest called because of rain. Rex Persons, Blue and White twirler, allowed only three safe bingles, fanning five. Andrews and Merrick were on the mound for the Cardinals but neither was effective, together giving eleven hits. Michelson collecting three safeties, and Gordon two, one of them a double, were the Polar hitting luminaries. NORTH 2—SOUTH 6 In the second game of the season the Blue and White was defeated by the South nine, the count being 6 to 2. Bob Warren. Orange and Black flinger, had Kennedy's boys eating out of his hand, granting them only two singles, one by Peterson and the other by Bennett. Three South errors in the seventh inning gave North its two unearned runs. NORTH 7—WEST 6 After trailing West for eight innings, the North diamond pastimers came through with five markers in the ninth to win 7 to 6. Persons started on the hill for the Kennedy coached men, but was released by Don Michelson in the seventh, who pitched airtight ball and was credited with the victory. Colburn, Peterson, Michelson, and McCausland shared slugging honors, each connecting for two safe blows. NORTH 14—ROOSEVELT 5 Roosevelt was disposed of in easy fashion by the Polar swatkings. They collected fourteen runs on as many hits against the Teddies’ five runs and nine hits. Billy Fust was the star of the contest, garnering two doubles and two singles, making several thrilling catches, and fielding his position perfectly. Colburn and Peterson also fattened their batting averages by getting two hits apiece. NORTH 21—EAST 13 It took three hours for North to whip East but it was done to the tune of 21 to 13. Lee pitching for East and Persons for North were both relieved and called back into action later in the contest. A total of thirty-one hits, thirty-four runs, and nine errors, was made by the two teams. Every Polar man except Roberts was credited with at least one hit. NORTH 17—ROOSEVELT 3 As in the first game between the two schools, Roosevelt was beaten without trouble, this time by a score of 17 to 3. Don Michelson, Polar hurler, was in fine fettle, setting the Teddies down with five scattered hits. The Northmen piled up twelve hits, including a home run by Gordon and triples by Colburn and Peterson. NORTH 10—SOUTH 11 Again the old South jinx was worked too successfully to be beaten by the Blue and White, and as a result the Orange and Black handed North its second defeat, winning 11 to 10 in ten innings. Billy Fust, North second sacker, drove out four singles in six trips to the plate; Saliterman came next with three. Nydahl. leading conference baiter, clouted the pill for a home run and three singles. NORTH 13—WEST 8 In the final game of the season West was trimmed 13 to 8. Persons pitched his fourth straight win for the Northsiders. “Scare” Colburn again led the North elouters. with a homer and a single, finishing a brilliant baseball career at North. Peterson and Michelson also completed their playing with the end of the season. North finished the season with a record of six wins and two defeats, both at the hands of South. Pape. One Hundred Twelve PLAYERS IN ACTION Page One Hundred Thirteen POLARIS BASEBALL STATISTICS Total Stolen NAME At Bat H its Pet. Bases Bases Chances Er. Pet. COLBURN 36 14 .389 19 5 81 3 .963 PETERSON 31 12 .387 15 5 15 2 .967 FUST 38 14 .369 18 4 45 8 .823 KAPLAN 11 4 .361 I 0 3 0 1.000 SA LITER MAN 31 10 .323 17 0 8 0 1.000 MICHELSON 34 10 .294 12 2 37 1 .973 GORDON 29 8 .276 13 3 46 3 .935 McCAUSLAND .... 40 9 .225 10 6 26 4 .816 BENNETT 28 6 .214 5 4 28 5 .822 PERSONS 26 4 .154 6 2 17 0 1.000 15 LEADERS IN CITY LEAGUE BATTING NAME School At Bat Hits Pet. NAME School At Bat Hits Pet. 1. NYDAHL S. 28 18 .643 9. COLBURN N. 36 14 .389 2. ARNOLD w. 33 19 .576 10. PETERSON N. 31 12 .387 3. SIM SO ED. 27 14 .518 11. LUNDELL ED. 32 12 .375 4. GRISWOLD ED. 23 11 .476 12. HOLL’DKK ED. 32 12 .375 5. PECK W. 19 8 .421 13. ZEBAUGH S. 27 19 .370 6. MERRICK E. 31 13 .419 14. FUST N. 38 14 .369 7. REID C. 27 11 .408 15. PELTON W. 26 9 .345 8. CHRIST’N’N ED. 28 11 .393 CONFERENCE GAMES DATE. April 25 Edison 11—East 0. West 8—South 2. May 2 Central 2—East 2. Edison 11—West 4. South 10—Roosevelt 7. May 6 North 11—East 2. West 8—Central 4. May 9 Roosevelt 11—East 10. West 8—Central 4. May 13 Edison 17—Central 5. South 6—North 2. May 16 Edison 13—East 7. West 8—South 2. North 14—Roosevelt 5. May 19 North 17—Roosevelt 3. May 20 Edison 21—West 5. Central 4—East 0. South 17—Roosevelt 1. May 23 Edison 9—Roosevelt 0. North 21—East 13. May 29 East 15—Roosevelt 8. North 13—West 8. Central 6—South 5. June 3 Central 8—Edison 3. South 11—North 10. HOW THEY FINISHED SCHOOL Won Lost Pel. Edison 6 1 .857 NORTH 6 2 .750 Central 4 2 .667 South 4 4 .500 SCHOOL If on Lost Pel. West 3 4 .429 East : 1 6 .143 Roosevelt 1 6 .143 Plaved Tie Game. Page One Hundred Fourteen Our CHEER. LEADERS I 924 I ©2 5 Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen 1924 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row—Solberg, Hennig, Nathanson, Olesky, Manager Glenn, Pederson, Sletten, McKaye. Second Row—Man they, Langford. Assistant Coach Conklin, Coach Kennedy, Faculty Manager Zittleman, Goldenberg, Gershovitz. Third Row—Saliterman, Mileti, Fust, Captain McCausland, Captain-elect Gordon, Feinberg, Berman. Fourth Row—Meyers, Bach, Zieglemeicr, Erhardt. REVIEW OF SEASON Looking back over the 1924 football season, its score-sheets, its team standings, the list of individual stars, and other records, we find the name “NORTH'' in many of the most desired places of the statistics. This should make the student body feel extremely proud of a team which has so well represented them, so well defended the name of their institution. It is altogether deserved praise which is extended to this team at the present time for their services. In the title race, North finished second to Central, the champion, after losing one of the hardest fought games in football history. Little did we realize that the Central game, the first contest, would be the deciding one. Little did we realize when the shadows lengthened on September 26, that same five inches that held us from the sweetness of a victory, would be the barrier, the obstacle, that prevented the glory of a football championship. Yet this same team, which realized that it had lost its opening game, seemed spurred on by higher motives, for they won five successive victories from the teams of the highest caliber, some of them equal to the championship teams of other seasons. The team of 1924 possessed most of the important factors that make a team great. It had a brainy quarterback to call its signals, it had a fighting line, both offensively and defensively, it had a light and fast backfield that made North the exponent of the passing attack in the city, and it possessed cooperation and reserve power. It had the whole-hearted support of the student body, a magnificent thing; and last but not least, it had in Toni Kennedy, a wonderful coach, a developer of men, a master of football, an inspiration to the 1921 football team. Captain McCausland Charles McCausland, captain of North's 1924 football eleven, led his team in a capable manner, not only by inspiration but by actual example in his fine playing. “Chuck” gave his best in every game, starring both in carrying the ball and backing up the line on defense. McCausland played quarterback and called signals until after the Central game when he was shifted to halfback. He performed in a pleasing fashion in both positions. Captain-Elect Gordon North's gridiron men showed their knowledge of values when they elected Meyer Gordon captain of the 1925 eleven at the annual football banquet. “Makey” is a three letter man, having won letters in football, basketball, and baseball. He is captain of the latter team. In football, “Makey” has distinguished himself for two years, and he will undoubtedly be a big cog in North’s 1925 machine. His pleasing personality, wholeheartedness to duty, and fighting spirit insure North of a fine leader. Page One Hundred Seventeen REVIEW OF THE SEASON’S GAMES FUST NORTH 15—CENTRAL 19 In a game that later proved to be title-deciding, Central beat North 19-15 on the North field to open the 1924 gridiron schedule. Central’s heavy line prevented North from gaining much ground by use of straight football, but an aerial attack by the Blue and White nearly brought victory. The game was a thriller from the start. Reid, Central’s fleet colored boy, raced 65 yards for a touchdown after intercepting a pass on the second play of the game. North scored, but Central ended the half still in the lead, 13-6. Near the end of the third period Central added six more. Then with but six minutes to play, North worked the ball to Central’s 12 yard line. First down was made, two yards to go. Central stiffened here, and four plunges by Mileti were in vain, the ball still five inches from the goal and a championship. Mileti, Fust, and Manthey starred for North in this battle. NORTH 3—EDISON 0 Already sobered by one defeat, the Polar eleven grimly set to work to win from Edison. North turned in her first victory bv winning this contest played on the home gridiron with a drizzling rain soaking the field. The game was largely a punting duel in which North had the edge. “Makey” Gordon did the only scoring of the game when he put the oval between the up-rights from the twenty yard line in the second quarter. Edison threatened in the third period but Mileti of North grabbed a pass, which he returned to Edison’s territory. Captain McCausland worked well in this game, passing accurately and hitting the line hard, while Saliterman starred on the line, and Gordon s toe proved valuable. NORTH 7—MARSHALL 0 After a week’s rest North came back strong to defeat Marshall 7 to 0, displaying a superiority more marked than the score indicates. In the first half North lacked the punch to put the ball across, the result being a scoreless tie at the end of that time. The Blue and White boys came back on the field rejuvenated, immediately starting a march that ended in Fust's going over the line. Gordon kicked goal. Fust was undoubtedly the best man on the field. He gained from five to twenty-five yards nearly every time he took the ball. He also intercepted five passes. Gordon. Saliterman. and Manthev also scintillated. qershOvitz N0RTH 24-SOUTH 7 North added a third victim to her string of victories when the home eleven downed South 24-7 on the North field. The fast Blue and White aggregation took the upper hand in the first period when the backfield carried the pigskin steadily and determinedly down the field, ending in Mileti’s plunge over the line. Mileti scored another touchdown in the second quarter, Fust added one in the third, and Gordon took the ball over in the final period. Although “Billy” Fust starred at all times, this game was marked bv the fine playing of the team as a whole, the close cooperation, and the snappy execution of plays. sai a MANTHEY IT HUMAN Page One Hundred Eighteen POLARIS 1 NORTH 19—ST. PAUL CENTRAL 0 North continued its string of victories by overcoming St. Paul Central 19 to 0. During the first half neither team was able to score, but in the final two periods the Blue and White eleven put three touch downs over the goal of the down-river team. NORTH 20—ROOSEVELT 6 Defeating Roosevelt 20-6, in the only game played on a foreign field, the Polar eleven chalked up a fourth win and held their place in the standings, a tic for second position. The Teddies assumed the lead in the first quarter when Ondich went over on a pass. Their lead was but momentary, however, for the North hoys came back strong, putting over three scores. North’s attack was wide open, made possible by McCausland’s superb passing. Mileti, Gordon, and Fust also played fine ball. NORTH 19—WEST 0 Ringing down the curtain of one of North’s most successful football seasons, a team of fighting, loyal, praiseworthy North hoys gave all the “stuff” they had to decisively defeat West 19 to 0. The game was played on a snow covered field, before a homecoming crowd. The weather conditions necessitated gloves and obviously slowed up the contest. Coach M. T. Kennedy used his second string men for a time, vet West was unable to score. Gordon C J scored twice in the second quarter on a pass from McCausland, and Mileti ran forty yards for a touchdown in the third period after picking up a fumble. Gordon covered himself with glory in this game, while Fust and Mileti played their usual good brand of football. ALL CITY SELECTIONS JOURNAL TRIBUNE Lundell, Edison L. E Christianson. Edison ... L. T Raynor, Marshall L. G G. Nelson, Roosevelt . . Johnson, Central Ruppert, South Martin, Central GORDON. NORTH FUST, NORTH (Capt.) Q- B Martin, Central Reid, Central L. H Brownell, Marshall .... R. H FUST, NORTH Donaldson, Central . . . . Page One Hundred Nineteen POLARIS STATISTICS OF NORTH MEN NAME Position Age Weight Height Yr. on team McCausland (C.) ... Half 19 150 5:9 Second Gordon (C. E.) .... Half 19 150 5:8 Third Bach Half 15 140 5:7 First Berman 17 158 5:7 First Ehrhart 16 128 5:8 First Feinberg 17 155 5:10 First Fust 18 142 5:814 Second Goldenberg 16 188 5:11 First Gershovitz End 17 140 5:8l o First Hennig End 17 147 5:9V First Langford 15 163 5:11 First Manthey 17 145 5:5 Yo Second McKay 19 160 5:lli First Mileti 16 175 5:10 First Myers 16 165 5:71 ) First Nathanson 17 ias 5:9 Second Oleskv 19 152 5:9 First Pedersen 17 185 5:9 Second Saliterman End 19 152 5:8 First Slctten 18 165 5:10 First Sol berg 19 160 6:0 First Ziegclmeir Full 16 144 5:8 First SCORES OF SEASON SEPTEMBER 26 Central 19—NORTH 15. Marshall 7—West 0. Roosevelt 7—South 2. OCTOBER 3 NORTH 3—Edison 0. Central 25—Marshall 6. West 12—South 0. OCTOBER 10 Central 13—South 0. Roosevelt 20—West 0. Edison 19—Marshall 6. OCTOBER 17 NORTH 7—Marshall 0. Central 14—Roosevelt 0. Edison 26—South 0. OCTOBER 24 NORTH 24—South 7. Central 47—West 0. Edison 18—Roosevelt 0. OCTOBER 31 NORTH 20—Roosevelt 6. Marshall 26—South 0. Edison 40—West 3. NOVEMBER 6 Central 13—Edison 7. Marshall 13—Roosevelt 0. NOVEMBER 7 NORTH 19—West 0. FINAL STANDINGS SCHOOL Central Won 6 Lost 0 Pel. 1.000 SCHOOL Won Lost Pci. NORTH 5 1 .833 Roosevelt 2 4 .333 Edison 4 2 .666 West 1 5 .166 Marshall 3 3 .500 South 0 6 .000 Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1925 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM First How- -lvterson. Student Manager, Olesfcy, Goldman. Coach M. T. Kennedy. Second Itow—Levin, Nathan son, Gorshovlt ., Guptil. McCnusluud, Dreesseu, Feinberg. Third Kow—Sailtcrman, Gordon, Captain Fust. Alpert. Mileti. BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW For the first time since basketball was inaugurated into the Minneapolis High Schools, North was declared the winner of the trophy. Hitherto the title had been monopolized by Central and South. North defeated every team in the city including Edison, who, because it was not on the schedule, was played in a preseason game. Central, the 1923 champions, was North's closest rival. They finished the season with ten wins and two defeats—both of which were suffered at the hands of the Blue and White. South, the champions of last year, showed a reversal of form, winning only one game. Edison, Marshall, West, and Roosevelt finished in the order given; Edison’s percentage was next to that of Central. William Fust, captain and forward of the North team, was the captain rrsT star, if there was any. of the entire city. Playing brilliantly in every game, Fust led his teammates through a chain of nine straight victories to the championship. “Billy” was the unanimous choice of all papers for the forward position on the all-city teams; in many cases he was awarded the captaincy. Charles McCausland. forward, and “Chopsy” Gershovitz. guard, played in only two games, but starred in those two. In the first few games after McCaus-land’s departure. Cliff Guptil played at forward, but in the second round David Alpert was Kennedy’s choice. Dave, although only a sophomore, was a leader in North scoring in the last few contests. Eli Saliterman most capably filled the guard position left vacant by Gershovitz. Eli’s fighting defensive game helped to keep down the opponent’s scores. Makey Gordon was one of the best guards in the city, giving Kolesar a close fight for all-city honors and also scoring many points for North. “Beano” Mileti. North’s flashy sophomore, turned out to be the best center in the city. Every editor in the city chose Mileti in his all-city selection. He was third in the high scoring list with 76 points. Coach Tom Kennedy patiently led the team to the championship—his first—after getting tough breaks for a period of six years. W. N. Mandeville, faculty manager, supervised the finances and general affairs of the team. Too much credit cannot be given to these two men for their efforts. To form a nucleus for the 1926 team. Coach Kennedy has three veterans, Gordon, Mileti. and Alpert. These men will bear the brunt of next year’s work. MILETI FINAL STANDINGS SCHOOL W. L. Pts. Opp. Pet. NORTH .... 9 1 213 158 .900 Central ..... 10 2 290 183 .833 Edison...... 7 3 223 187 .700 Marshall .... 3 7 174 218 .300 SCHOOL West ....... Roosevelt . .. South ...... W. L. Pis. Opp. Pci. 3 7 192 229 .300 2 8 173 241 .200 1 9 156 205 .100 Page One Hundred Twenty-three POLARIS 1 NORTH’S SEASON’S GAMES NORTH 10—MARSHALL 24 The North quint opened the season most inauspiciously by losing the starter to Marshall on the Johnnies’ floor, 24 to 10. The Polars were off form and no match for the highly trained Cardinal team. NORTH 27—WEST 17 After the ignominious defeat of the week before, the Blue and White staged a beautiful comeback on the North floor by conquering the West quint with a 27 to 17 count. This contest closed the atliletic careers of Cliarles McCausIand and Sam Gershovitz, both of whom had been members of the 1924 team. NORTH 12—CENTRAL 9 Not until North had defeated the Red and Blue on its own floor 12 to 9, did hopes of a championship spread through the school. North’s fighting guards, Gordon and Saliterman, effectually prevented Central from scoring short shots, thus keeping down the count. NORTH 18—SOUTH 13 Championship hopes grew stronger as Kennedy’s men took South’s measure on the Polar floor by a count of 18-13. In spite of the fact that the championship Orange and Black was expected to win and that they used eleven men, they were unable to stop the invincible North combination. SALITERMAN NORTH 33—ROOSEVELT 30 North finished the first round of the tourney by nosing out the Roosevelt quint on its own floor. The phenomenal scoring of Mileti, Polar center, won the game for North, although Kolesar’s expert eye came close to reversing the outcome. NORTH 21—MARSHALL 20 In the most exciting game of the season, North barely nosed out Marshall by a score of 21 to 20. The four baskets made by Captain Fust and the last minute shooting of Gordon, Mileti, and Alpert proved sufficient to down the scrappy Marshallites. NORTH 19—WEST 6 By virtue of the Polar’s close guarding. West was smothered under a 19-6 score. This proved to be the easiest game of the Blue and White season, the Northmen found the loop for seven baskets and five free throws. Mileti was the high point man of the game with ten tallies. NORTH 22—CENTRAL 18 North’s first basketball championship was practically assured when the Kennedymen trounced the Red and Blue cagers for the second time. The game was, perhaps the best of any played throughout the entire season. This contest was close, only a last minute spurt by Alpert and Mileti brought the tilt to a successful conclusion for the Northerners. Alpert and Mileti scored eight Doints each. GORDON Page One Hundred Twenty-four 1 CONTINUED REVIEW NORTH 29—SOUTH 12 Rasmussen, Orange and Black forward, started the scoring for North by accidentally dropping a basket into the Blue and White hoop. Captain “Billy” Fust starred for the Polar defense, while Alpert scintillated on the offense. The contest was marked by many fouls on both sides. NORTH 22—ROOSEVELT 9 March 20, 1925, will ever be a memorable day in North High athletic history, for on that day the Blue and White copped its first floor title by romping away to an easy victory over the Teddies. Captain Fust closed the game and his meteoric basketball career with a phenomenal field goal. Saliterman and Guptil also played their last cage games for their school. RECORD OF NORTH MEN Goals Foul Goals F.T.M. T.P. P.F. FUST 20 11 20 51 11 GUPTIL 5 3 10 13 6 ALPERT 6 16 13 28 12 McCAUSLAND 1 0 2 2 5 MILETI 25 26 26 76 14 GORDON 14 2 3 30 18 SALITERMAN 2 1 3 5 10 FEINBERG 0 0 0 0 1 OLESKY 0 0 0 0 1 GERSHOVITZ 0 1 1 1 3 TOTALS 73 60 78 206 87 ALL CITY TEAMS TRIBUNE JOURNAL FUST (N) Capt FUST (N) Keene (E) Martin (C) Capt. Reid (C) .... MILETI (N) MILETI (N) Colliton (C) Felt (S) TWENTY HIGHEST SCORERS IN CITY LEAGUE b. f-S- j.t.m. t.p. Keene (E) 35 12 17 82 Martin (C) 37 4 7 78 MILETI(N) 25 26 26 76 Reid (C) 28 14 12 70 Kolesar (R) 23 23 13 69 Turgeon (E) 21 16 13 58 Tanner (M) 24 9 7 57 Sticka (M) 18 21 20 57 V. Welch (W) ... 19 17 19 55 Tuttle (R) 13 26 23 52 b. is- f.t.m. t.p. FUST (N) 20 11 20 51 R. Welch W) ... 12 17 28 41 Lundell (E) 17 7 7 41 Hess (C) 13 14 10 40 Nichols (S) 13 11 10 37 Bolstad (M) 11 14 24 36 GORDON (N) ... 14 2 5 30 Gale (C) 11 6 15 28 Ballargeon (M) .. 10 8 8 28 ALPERT (N) .... 6 16 13 28 Page One Hundred Twenty-five CENTERS CAPTAIN FUST FORWARDS Page One Hundred Twenty-six POLARIS First Kow—L. Pierson. G. Bennett. Second Kow—I). Burris, Coach II. Street, Captain T. Parker. GOLF In the 1924 golf tournament, played last spring, North tied for the championship only to lose to South in the playoff. Ted Parker, captain, Edward Swanson, Don Burris, Leonard Pierson, and Lyle Peterson as alternate represented North, after proving their worth in the team tryouts held two weeks previous. Mr. H. B. Street is golf coach. The Blue and White four began its schedule in fine fashion, defeating West. East, Roosevelt, and Edison by comparatively large margins. The team then met South, former champions and title favorites in a fierce battle which North won on the final hole by five strokes. However, title hopes were dimmed when Central, already out of the running, defeated North the next week by three strokes. This left North and South tied for the top ring. In the playoff, the Polarites lost a struggle that was not decided until the last ball had settled in the eighteenth hole: South 318, North 321. Although South won the title, North registered the High School team record when the Blue and White club wielders turned in cards comprising a score of 310 to heat St. Paul Central, St. Paul champions, in a practice game. Though the spring tourney winner wears the gold crown until the next spring, a fall schedule is always played. The same intense competition marked this race in 1924. and North, with a veteran team of Captain Parker, Swanson, Burris. Pierson, and Gordon Bennett, were well on their way to the top rung when the Central jinx got working again and stopped their string of victories. The team has certainly had hard luck the past season. Although playing a very high brand of golf, the team has lacked the punch to break down the last harrier. With the loss of only two men—Swanson, who was graduated in January, and Bennett, who is a member of the baseball nine. North has three veterans and a host of new material to form a title-seeking team for the 1925 championship. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven POLAR! I First Row—Student Manager Hart. R. Peterson. Ulrich. Coach Conklin. Second Row—Milner, II. Berman. J. Ilavstad, Walzer, O’Shea, L. Peterson. Third Row—Acker, Captain-Elect Guptil. Captain R. Ilavstad. M. Berman, Davis. McCausland. Captain-elect Gordon, Felnberg, Berman. OUTDOOR TRACK IN 1924 Although outdoor track prospects at North were not so bright, the team succeeded in gathering many points during the season. The first meet which North entered was the third annual Hamline Relays at Norton field, on May 3. Minneapolis Central finished first in the Twin City division. The Blue and White sprinters made only a fair showing in this meet as they placed fourth in the two-mile relay and Ronald Havstad, star vaulter, copped his favorite event with a vault of four feet, one inch. This is a school record for that event. North finished fourth in this meet with eight points. The next meet was the City Track meet held at the University field on May 17. Ronald Havstad, who was the star of North’s team scored seven of North’s eleven points. Havstad made his points by placing first in the pole vault and third in the 220 yard dash. A new star was uncovered in this meet, when Clifford Guptil placed third in the 2:20 yard low hurdles. In this meet North again placed fourth, although at the start of the meet they were expected to do better things. At the Carleton meet North gained only a few points finishing at the bottom of the list. Captain Havstad, Guptil, and Walzer were the only men from North to place. Guptil again placed third in the 220 yard low hurdles. Havstad tied for second in the pole vault. Walzer also placed in this event being tied for third place. Minneapolis Central again carried off first honors for the second straight year with West again finishing second. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SUMMARY OF TRACK MEETS IN 1921 CITY TRACK MEET Relay—South, first; Central, second; West, third; Edison, fourth; Time 1:38.2. 220 Dash—Thomas, C., first; Murphy, C., second; Havstad, N., third; Truscott, E., fourth; time 23:00. 220 Low Hurdles—LaMotte, C., first; Rubrecht, C., second: Guptil, ., third; Dough-tery, E., fourth. Time 26:08. Pole Vault—Havstad, N. first; Crowley, W. second; Labatt, W. third; Carpenter, C. fourth; height, 11 feet. High Jump—Fleming, C., and Mattson W., tied for first and second. Truscott, E., and Shelso, S., tied for third and fourth. Height 5 feet 6 4 inches. Broad Jump—Labatt, W., first; Mueller, E., second; Ptak, E., third; Boeckman, C., fourth. Distance 20 feet 1 4 inches. Discus Throw—Johnson, C., first; Frykman, C., second; Bork. S., third; Mattson, W., fourth. Distance 114 feet 4% inches. Shot Put—Frykman, C., first; Bork, S.. second: Mattson, W.. third; Truscott, E., fourth. Distance, 41 feet 5% inches. HAMLINE MEET TWIN CITY CLASS Two Mile Relay—Minneapolis Central. (Elmer, Fleming, Gonzales, Graeber), first; St. Paul Central, second; Roosevelt, third; North, fourth. Time 3:53. Medley Relay—Minneapolis Central, (Hall, Kellog, Gonzales, Graeber), first; St. Paul Central, second; East, third; South, fourth. Time 3:53. Half Mile Relay—Minneapolis Central, (Thomas, Rubrecht, LaMott, Roberts), first: St. Paul Central, second; Edison, third; North, fourth. Time 1:37 5-10. (New Record). Mile Relay—Minneapolis Central, (Graeber, Wold, Sturtcvandt, Hall), first; Edison, second; St. Paul Central, third; North, Fourth. Time 3:44 1-10. (New Record). Page One Hundred Ttcenly-nine 1 I'irnt Uow—Conch Conklin. Munn, Nathanson. Berman, Peterson. Manager Wilken. Second Uow—Dixon, Goldman. Havstad. Llllquist. Harris, Milner. Third Uow—Onstad. Jurgemion, Captain Guptil, Erdmau, Uosenbcrg. INDOOR TRACK With but a few veterans back, North High’s indoor track prospects were not so bright. Captain Guptil, Havstad, Erdman, Munn, and Milner were the main point-getters for North. North opened its season against West, losing by a 48-29 score. Havstad and Dixon were the stars for North. Havstad copped the 220 in fine style, as did Dixon in the 440. In the 880, after trailing Milner of North until the last lap, Fairbanks of West broke and beat North’s entry to the tape by inches. North found a new star in this meet in Munn who took first honors in the shot put with a heave of 38 feet, 7% inches. The championship South High team was the next team on the list. North sprung a big surprise by trouncing them 55 2 3-39 1 3. Captain Cliff Guptil and Joe Havstad were the North high point-getters with St. Alban leading the South high scorers with 21 points. North high runners scored clean sweeps in two events, taking first, second, and third places in the 220 yard dash and half-mile events. The Polar trackmen lost their next meet to Edison 50-45 due to their inability to take places in the high and broad jumps. Mueller of Edison was star of the meet, the husky Edison captain taking two firsts, a second, and a tie for second for a total of fifteen points. Havstad and Munn again starred for North, each gaining seven points. The former took a first in the 220 and a tie for second in the high hurdles. Munn again took first in the shot-put. and placed second in the low hurdles. The last meet of the season was between the Blue and White boys and Marshall. In this meet each team scored 47 points. Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one INDOOR MEETS WEST MEET SUMMARY CO yard high hurdles—Jacobs, (W), Peterson, (N), Havstad, (N). Time, 7 and 3-5 seconds. 60 yard dash—Zeckman, (W), and Best (W), tie for first and second places. King (W). Time, 6:00. 220 yard dash—Havstad ( N), Woodling (W), King (W). Time 27:1. 440 yard dash—Dixon (N), Fagerhaug (N), Robb ( W). Time, 61:2. 880 yard dash—Fairbanks (W), Milner (N), Harris (N). Time. 2:19.3. Relay— Won by West. Time, 2:39.4. Shot Put—Munn (N), Matson (Wl, Copeland (W). Distance, 38 feet. l 2 inches. Pole Vault—Graham (W), Konst (Ni, Keller (W). Height, 9 feet. 6 inches. High Jump—Myers (W), Matson (W), Pank (W). Height, 5 feet. 3l inches. SOUTH MEET SUMMARY 50 yard dash—St. Alban (S), 6 seconds, first place; Erdman (N), Discher (S), Munn (N). 50 yard low hurdles—St. Alban (S), 6 seconds, first place; Guptil (N), Olson (S). High hurdles—Olson (S), 7 1-5 seconds, first place; Havstad (N), Peterson (N). 220 yard dash—Havstad (N), 27 2-5 seconds, first; Guptil (N), Erdman (N). 440 yard dash—Dixon (N), 61 3-5 seconds, first; Judy (S), Rosenberg (N). 280 yard dash—Milner (N), 2 minutes and 17 seconds, first; O’Shea (N), second. Pole Vault—Konst (N), 8 feet, 6 inches, first; Peterson (N), Discher (S). High Jump—St. Alban (S), 5 feet, 6 inches, first; Nelson (S), Judy (S). Broad Jump—St. Alban (S), 9 feet, 2l inches, first; Havstad (N), Peterson (N). Shot Put—Munn (N), 39 feet 71 , inches, first: Mileti (N), St. Alban (S). Totals—North, 68 2-3, South 34 1-3. EDISON MEET SUMMARY High hurdles—Mueller (E) first: Peterson fN), Havstad (N). Time, 7:3-5. 50 yard dash—Mueller (E) first; Ptak (E). Erdman (N). Time 5:4-5. Low hurdles—Guptil (N), first; Mulyine (E), Munn (N). Time, 6:3-5. 220 yard dash—Havstad (N) first; Ptak (E), Erdman (N). Time, 27. 440 yard dash—Kauth (E), first; Dixon (N), Caudveau (E). Time, 60:3-5. 880 yard dash—Milner (N), first; Harris (N), Bauers (E). Time, 2:15:1-5. High Jump—Glander (E), first; Stanly (E), Goldman (N). Height, 5.5. Pole Vault—Kossart (E), first; Konst (N), Murine (E). Height. 9 feet. 6 inches. Shot Put—Munn (N), first: Mueller (E), Berman (N). Distance, 41 feet, 7 3-4 inches. Broad Jump—Adamson (E), first; Mueller (E), Glander (E). Distance, 9 feet. Relay—North, first. Page One Hundred Thirty-two First Row—Vermes. Dalluge. Rosenberg, Kantar. Ahlberg. L. Bach. Coach Conklin. Second Row—Cardin, K. Bach. Captain Markowitz. GYMNASTICS The winter of 1925 saw North's second gymnastic team swing into action. Four of the 1924 team of eight men were hack to form the nucleus of a new team. They were Israel Markowitz, who was captain and high point man in 1921, Karl Bach, 1925 captain, Wilbur Ahlberg and Harry Vermes. The boys worked earnestly from the beginning of the year. Their work improved steadily and by mid-year the team was in top form. Several new men were uncovered. Of these the following made the team, Rudolph Cardin, Martin Kantar, Ted Rosenberg, George Dalluge, and Leo Bach. The team placed second in both the City Meet and in the high school section of the Northwestern Gymnastic Meet. Central High School won in both cases by less than one-half a point. Israel Markowitz again carried off the high scoring honors in the city meet making it two years straight. On the team’s season average. Captain K. Bach was first with an average of 89.5 points. The others follow in the order they finished: Name Leo Bach ...... Israel Markowitz Martin Kantar . Harry Vermes . Points Name Points 88.7 Rudolph Gardin • •............. 85.7 88.5 Theo. Rosenberg ............... 85.1 86.2 George Dalluge ................ 84.1 86.1 Wm. Ahlberg ................... 81.2 Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-jour 1924-25 HOCKEY TEAM First Row—Xerxes, Steffes. Coach Conklin. McAndrews. Manager Wilken, Hennig, Maas. Second Row—Borgen, Forschler, Langford, Peterson, Meyer. Third Row—Glenn. I s HOCKEY SEASON After a lapse of one year, North has again entered a team in the Minneapolis High School Hockey League. Owing to the lack of veterans, the team's showing was poor, not being able to put across a victory against the stronger, more experienced teams of the other schools. “The season may well be called one of preparation,” said George Conklin, coach. “We were severely handicapped owing to the greeness of the team. Not one had seen experience in a high school hockey game. We started the season a green, disorganized team, and finished with a polished sextette that gave West High, the champions, its closest call. “Prospects are bright for next year.” he continued, “Peterson, Glenn, Borgen, Langford, and Hennig will be back. With these North may well look forward to a successful season ’ All the tilts were at the new Minneapolis Arena. TENNIS IN 1924 In the spring tournament of 1924 North finished in second place. The Blue and White net men, Milton Nathanson, Louis Goldstein, Howard Dixon, Russel Lifchitz, Nathan Chesler, and John Acker, coached by Chester L. Saxbv, vanquished all the city high schools except Central, the title winner. Two experienced men, Chesler and Dixon, reported to Coach Winworth Williams, who had assumed the tutorship of the Polar net men in the fall season. Again the North stars swept aside all competition, winning five straight matches, until it met its old Waterloo, Central. By losing to the Red and Blue. North went into a triple tie for honors with West and Central. Both North and Central were able to defeat the Green and White, so a final playoff was necessary. North was nosed out, largely through the efforts of Gale, Central star, and as a result was forced for the third time, to accept second place. Howard Dixon, Sam Bix. Koy Nyquist, Captain Nathan Chesler. Page One Hundred Thirty five First Kow—Manager Lillqnist. Bala ml. Nielson, Nelson. O'Hara, Conch Jensen. Second How—Hagen, (filbert. Caj� ia in-elect Ha vat nil, Lillqnist. Miller. Third How- -Captain Ivonst. I'lante. CROSS COUNTRY North entered the 1924 Cross Country season seriously handicapped. Not only was there a shortage of lettermen, but there was a shortage of new material. At times the runners were outnumbered by their opponents, three to one. In addition to the shortage of men, no regular coach was available—Mr. Jensen taking charge at a late date. Despite these serious odds, the wearers of the Blue and White ended the season by winning three meets and losing three. South, West, and Marshall were the schools defeated. The unusual running ability of Sieverson of Edison was largely responsible for defeat at their hands, while Roosevelt’s victory can be attributed to the great odds in their favor in the size of the teams. Captain Havstad carried off five first honors, winning each meet except that against Edison. Letters were awarded to Havstad, Lillqnist, Gilbert, Hagen, Plante, and Milner. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ASSOCIATION “G. A. A. ’ usually stands for the name of the girls' athletic organization. However, they might he interpreted to mean something else, namely, “Good All Around.” So, “G. A. A.” symbolizes the meaning that the Girls Athletic Association is trying to develop good all around girls—both as individuals and as members of an organization. Heretofore there has been no definite organization of the girls who are earning points in Athletics. There was no requirement for membership in G. A. A..—either by obligation of paying dues or of earning points.— every girl was automatically a member. It is hoped that through the teams the girls may develop the spirit of personal sacrifice for the good of the whole, producing thereby, perfect cooperation through the organizations. The G. A. A. aims to instil the highest possible type of ideals, standards, and sportsmanship: “To lose without excusing. To win without boasting.'’ MISS It. BERTIIOLD MISS (I. FELLOWS OFFICLQS I nftQVELL UOWSL. LOR.E-NE-. LYNDE- FLOfcLNCL PB.E. IDE.NT SEXRE1TAG.Y VICE. PQ.E.SIDE.NT Page One Hundred-Thirty-seven FLORENCE BECK WON HER IOOO POINTS IN VOLLEY BALL . FOLK DANCING, TRACK, BASEBALL, TENNIS, AND HIKING J RUTCI KAPLAN WON HER. IOOO POINTS IN VOLLEY BALL, BASEBALL. SKATING .TRACK, AND SWIMMING FLORENCE OCASChBERGEt WON HER IOOO POINTS IN VOLLEY BALL, TRACK , 6yn. CONTEST, BASEBALL, ANO SKATING Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1 CECILS BQICKNER MAUDE JOHNSON ETHYL COPELAND t FLORENCE MURPHY Page Onle Hundred Thirty-nine VOLLEY BALL 1Q25 SOPHOMORE TEAM JUNIOR Page One Hundred Forty POLARIS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES' FOR. G.A.A. JANET SORKIN EDITh AUNE HEAD OF HIKING tlEAO OI=- BASEBALL MONITORS Page One Hundred Forty-one Page One Hundred Forty-two pouytg IN THE OPEN Page One Hundred Forty-three GIRLS AROUND NORTH WHEN? Page One Hundred Forty-}our PgLgg FAE BRFCHER FLORENCE MURPHy MARVEL HOWE FLORENCE BECK MAllOF JOHNSON JUANITA ERICKSON EUNICE COV BERNICE IVERSON Pose One Hundred Forty-five JUNIOR. TEAM FIRST SOPHOMORC- SECOND SOPHOMORE Page One Hundred Forty-six BASEBALL SEASON The girls baseball season ended with a championship for the seniors. Of the six games played the seniors won three and lost three, the sophomores won two games and lost four, while the juniors won but one game and lost the other four. The tournament started on March 24 with the juniors playing the sophomores and ended on April 3 with the juniors and seniors playing. The captain of baseball was Edith Aune, who proved a very capable leader. Because of the number of sophomores, who came out for baseball, it was necessary to have two teams. The junior team was Edith Aune, Priscilla Bretz, Ethel Copeland, Hazel Halloran, Aileen Sala, Bernice Iverson, Sarah Pappier, Marion Belor, and Anne Gerschovitz. The sophomores’ first team was Muriul Brickner, Rose Cable, Rebecca Cell, Marion Custer, Elizabeth Hotter, Consuelo Mickelson, Syme Machi, Eloise Taylor and Helen Toiveni, with Ethyl Harrison and Dorothy Lindbloom as substitutes. The sophomores' second team was Rose Brenes, Mary Gallagher, Violet Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, Anna Kronfield, Efiie Krug, Minnie Mark, Celia Segal, and Lillian Simons with Murial Pauson and Helen Chandler as substitutes. The senior team was composed of Florence Beck, Eunice Caughey, Juanita Erickson, Dorothy Girod, Maude Johnson, Charlotte Mark, Florence Murphy, Stella Polin, Dorolese Rivers, Beatrice Wellnitz and Nina Cable. SEXIOK CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM SEATING- SKATING- GIRUS 1925 FAC BRECKNER HEAD Page One Hundred Forty-seven WIMMELS RED CROSS LI PEL SAVI M dr EMQ.LE.ri charlotte: maq.l mar.!on custlcl JULIA LAUGH MAh UEAD o SWIMMING SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM ltmll c- CECILL Q. 1-1LLLN M. Pflge One Hundred Forty-eight I s Minneapolis Journal I’hoto. HELEN HARDENBERGH TENNIS After the school tournament in tennis was played off last spring, the three players that remained undefeated were Helen Hardenbergh, Ethel Copeland, and Cecile Brickner. These three girls represented North in the all-city tennis tournament. and made a very good showing. In fact, they were able to come through so well that one North entrant had to play another North player for the semi-final elimination. The final match was played between Helen Hardenbergh, of North, and Ruth Peterson of Central. Helen defeated her and she had to play Bernice Davidson of West, the city champion of 1923. Helen defeated Bernice also by the same score that she was defeated the previous year, bringing the trophy to North. She was presented with a championship letter, and is the first girl at North to receive an “N”. In the tournament which was held this fall some very good material turned up. Ethel Copeland is still at North, and with the prospects of the fall tournament very good, it is hoped that the trophy will be in the hands of North again next year. Page One Hundred Forty-nine POLARIS :s sr TRACK. tiWE.L UOWE LOCLEJIL L. PRISCILLA QPE.TZ SCHOOL QE.COUD WOP-STEP-JUMP DISCUS PASM THHLOW LUCILLE. PIXLLY HEADa TDACId FLORENCE BLOC OTy RECORD - mew jumd— Page One Hundred Fifty DEDICATION To Little and Small, the composers of “Laugh It Off”, who have so nobly inspired us in the stringing of this line, we do dedicate this notable achievement in the advancement of civilization. Laugh that off! •. Page One Hundred Fifty-two WALDO W. HOBBS Page One Hundred Fifty-three K- BATTY ORDER Clicks Klicks Classes F-rats Anesthetics F eet-y our THIS SHOULD BE ON NEXT PAGE. EXCUSE IT. PLEASE. Page One Hundred Fifty-jour Page One Hundred Fifty-five ANOTHER KIND OF KLICK Page One Hundred Fifty-six PgL|jys Melvin Frank Indolence Glenlake Nuthin Nu. “Ever reddy boy.' Bugs (Cap't) Ritzen Art (ificial) I Eta Pi; Football 03-’28. “My, but these rainy days are bard on us football men. St. Peter Sin—copation Summer School The list of activities is too long to mention here; they will be found among the advertisements. “The worst is yet to come , Ted Parker Cosmetology Wata Boi; Dumbatic Club; Stage forging crew. “Love me; love my-self ’ Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Utopia s (VOBfffe 0 V OR i ( That 0065 CJ -S05J- A. B. Bolin Kindergarden Liberia, N. D. Marble champion, July, 1925; Sling shot team “F”; Home Economic’s Club. “Nuff said.” Claudia Dolan Of least resistance Missouri I Eta Fli; Extemporaneous speaker. We can't all be smart.” Phyllis (fil) Rivkin Industrious • Iowa Folk Dancing, ’10, ’ll, ’12, ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’17 ,’18, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Football; (Railroad) Track. “A ‘Melon’s Food’ baby.” —adv. ,N. N. E. (fair) L. Dobbs North boat crew; Champion Skuller. ‘’Don't give up the ship.” Cape C. 0. D. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Delta Chi Ablo was founded at West Point in 1775 where for years (two years) it was the honorary society to which men who had shown auspicious genius in bayonet drill and ordinary baying were elected. The fraternity has changed greatly since its early days; it now being a rule that all fraternity brothers wear two foot pants, or four feet in all. Two feet for each foot. In the old days, when Jonathan L. Sullivan was an honorary member of the chapter of the University of Southwestern Idaho and the Netherdhal man was the rage of the Stone Age world, every institution of learning, etc., had its chapter of the Delta Chi Ablo. The society, which was then co-educational, was introduced by a combine of athletes and so called society leaders. The men took care of each other in a fistic way, while the weaker sex-tet looked to the mental and monetary side of the question. At present the fraternity in spite of its large membership (300 lbs. each) is in danger of being annihilated through the enthusiasm of its members. The frat house is situated in the once populous and popular high school district which is now a deserted ruins except for the battered frat-shack. NUTHIN NU “Nuthin Nu under the sun” is the motto of this fearful frat. And they do their utmost to put the sun below them in order to bear out their motto. In their campaign to establish their place on the sun, they have adopted numerous disguises. A favorite method is for some representative to rise up, and in the course of a short forty-five minute talk boom out innumerably, “And that reminds me—”. Thus they carry on their insiduos propaganda. It is the time-honored custom for the frat to collect, every short while, the best-read jokes and near-jokes to use in the duel to death. Officers for the society are permanent following out the principles of the fraternity. By the use of Killer’s Rat Remedy (adv.) it is expected to have them completely exterminated by 1935. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine I GOTTA KAPPA GI Organized to serve as a recluse for beautiful debutantes and sub-(normal) debs with whose services men have managed to dispense. It was begun in leap year. Feb. 30, 1600 A. D. Its alumnae, who are all still active members, run into the thousands, all of whom labor and trust that this great institution will some day provide them with their hearts’ desire, a brave and handsome caveman. The members are seen at every college dance, and as a hint to any troubled hostess, if a number of them are present no wall decorations need be used. The G. K. G.’s are also conspicuous at every football game. They watch with unbroken vigilance every moment of their heroes, saying in accents wild, “What would our men do without our loving and lovely support?” And in all truth what a dreary place the world would be without Gotta Kappa Gi! GOTTA KAPPA GUY BETA TAKA KNAP BETA TAKA KNAP This fraternity, as the name implies, is an organization of and for fellow rivals of the good fowl. Night Hawk. It was organized about 1492 A. M. and it has experienced a very successful career ever since. The annual rushing is a spectacular affair at which time poor sufferers of the dread disease “Logoes on the Bogoes are tested for their ability to make King Morpheus look like an eight-day alarm clock. The cardinal principle of BETA TAKA KNAP is that no pledge shall call on the bliss of solemn repose to endure the ordeals of lectures. In order to stimulate interest among members of the fraternity, in fraternity activities, an annual Marathon Sleeping Contest is held with a prize of one hundred dollars for first place. In the recent contest this prize proved a very wise selection as the winner of first place died of Sleeping Sickness and the money went into the fraternity treasury. The “Closed Eye Dance” at the Spring Formal proved very successful also, the winner falling to sleep on the job and walking in his deep. Additional activities of this fraternity would fill a book but we feel that those already mentioned show why it is a strong contender for first place among the leading 5000 fraternities on the campus. Page One Hundred Sixty PLEDGES BEING RUSHED CHAMPIONS OF 1925 Page One Hundred Sixty-one DEFINITIONS HORIZONTAL 1. The bane of our existence. 8. What we seniors lack. 9. Mr. Donaldson. 11. Chemistry. 13. “U” reversed (plu.). 14. Wow. 15. Virgil. 16. Dash and White. 17. Sandburg’s home town. 18. A senior’s pride, a sophy’s joy. Page One Hundred Sixty-two s 20. An interesting pastime. 21. Used to climb. 24. Class Editor. 25. Result of a dramatic club. 27. Blue and dash. 29. Ale (this is wrong). 30. Lunchroom talk. 31. River in France. 32. Our wandering father. 35. Place of leisure, etc. 38. What young men sow. 41. Fruit. 42. Journalism prof. 43. Feeling for the guy who gets four flunks. 44. Great American pastime. 45. Doctors (plu.). VERTICAL 2. Be. 3. Prevaricate. 4. Eighth Wonder of 1925. 5. Roads (abbr.). 6. Be. 7. Modern inquisition. 9. Dan’s Lady’s name. 10. Reason for North. 11. Indian warcry. 12. Lake. 14. Something like a sponge. 16. Bad (abbr.). 18. Chunks of water in motion. 19. Chinese monk. 22. A joyous occupation. 23. That is. 26. Greek Goddess of plenty. 28. Tube-shaped. 33. There’s one in every puzzle. 34. The result of continued cold. 36. Gee whiz—another teacher. 37. Every stewed (abbr.). 38. Our class play hero. 39. What the baby says. 40. An uncontrollable toy. 45. Present tense of what you are when you get this word. SOLUTION (Horizontal) 1. Polaris. 8. Minds. 9. L. S. 11. Pie. 13. Ens. 14. Bow. 15. Ogre. 16. Blue. 17. Chi. 18. Waldo. 20. Baseball. 21. Tree. 24. M. C. 25. Acting 27. White. 29. Meed. 30. Boo. 31. Sarre. 32. Hobbs. 35. Lounges. 38. Oat. 41. Aloes. 42. Lane. 43. Awe. 44. Elat. 45. Drs. (Vertical) 2. Am. 3. Lie. 4. Annual. 5. Rds. 6. Is. 7. High School. 9. Lou. 10. Sweden. 11. Pocamwok. 12. Erie. 14. Blotter. 16. Bd. 18. Wave. 19. Llama. 22. Ride. 23. Eg. 26. Ceres. 28. Tubular. 33. Boa. 34. Snows. 36. Gee. 37. E. S. 38. Ole. 39. Aaa. 40. Eat. 45. Do. Page One Hundred, Sixty-three Heee =soafi HEREBY HANGS THE TALE Page One Hundred Sixty-four IN THE FUTURE Juanita E. we understand Is going to lead a big brass band. The “Last Hose of Summer” will not be Esther Gumens, we forsee. To hear this noise our ears are lent “Melvin Frank for president.” Paul MacDonald's go ing to be The leader of the sym phony. Nina Bill, debutante Led lifteen hundred hearts astray. Behold II. Golden berg. the man Having cross word puzzle fan. Billy Fust’ll be. t’would seem The Ideal of some college team. Teddy P. will win the game Playing golf at getting fame. Page One Hundred Sixty-five First cannibal, running into camp: ‘‘Is I late fo’ dinnah?” Second cannibal: “Yo’ is; everybody’s eaten.” Prof, (during an exam): “This is the third time that you have looked at Smith’s paper.” Stude: “Yes, sir, he doesn’t write very plainly.” Visitor at Asylum (watching inmate frantically searching about wringing his teeth and gnashing his hair): “What can be his trouble?” Warden (slowly): “Well, mam, the poor man’s looking for a bit of time he lost more than ten years ago.” She: “I have a cold in my head.” He: “Well, that’s something.” Prof.: “Mr. Whooishe, can you tell me what Socrates’ last words were?” Victim: “They must have been, ‘Gosh all hemlock!’ ” LAKE WOOD, CEMETARY WE HAVE 10,000 PEOPLE UNDER US” Choice Lots—Dirt for Sale Page One Hundred, Sixty-six FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW around north WHATS ALL THE RUSH , 5 A8 ASTI AN? 'THIS KID OF MINE IS GRADUATIN' F’N NORTH TONIGHT ' Qr KIN YOU IN-AGINE THAT? WE'RE ONLY ON PHVSCOLOGV NOW! Those WORDS TO THE HEAT OF DEEDS ,TOO COLD BREATH GIU6S (HINT) -s HF� X GSP6 «.e- HUSKIFS ON THE TEAn- ' DRINK VT FAST, NOT SO SLOW, cnofM,SKe€zix, LET'S GO ! eADlCALLY CDOKTO AT BV -SlySsroAhP J INTEACHGBS rS MU6T TH(NK j4¥ lA E'RF 0A8I63 M or 5U( PTIN' 60ING OUT • FOR TRACK- Page One Hundred Sixty-seven CHOOLCIRL ACCESSORIES S MHER. J I ©20 Doaemv oiuuer— Page One Hundred Sixty-eight PRESENTING SIZZLE and BAKE IN “Had Your Iron Today?” Hast us: “All craves de next struggle wid yo.' Is yo' program full?” Mandy: “What you talkin' about. Black Boy; it takes inoah ’n a cheese sandwich to fill mah program. Two year old Scotch. Little Miss: “Mother doesn't that mon- key look just like father? Mother: “Hush, you musn't say that.” Little Miss: “But the monkey can't hear me, can he?” “What color hair do you like best?” “I think black is wonderful. “Take this sandwich, it had one in it.' A “Gee, that's a wonderful moon,” said she. Said he: “Well, if you don’t like this Buick you can get out and walk.” Two microbes sat on a dairy shelf. And said in accents pained, As they watched the milkman filter milk, “Our relations are getting strained.” Page One Hundred Sixty-nine POLARIS, I DRESSER’S Hardwaring Underwear Made From Steel Wool WILL NOT RUST OR SHRINK After a butcher in one of our neighboring towns had read considerable about “milk from contented cows.” he wanted to keep up with the times so he placed this sign in his window: “Sausages from pigs that died happy.” 1610: Indians trade Manhattan Island for a jug of whiskey. 1925: Citizens want to trade back. “Will you be good enough to come up here, little girl?” asked St. Peter. � •« « Page One Hundred Seventy P§Js=� l yt (Desirable (place to (Bank ONEY on deposit with this institution, and property entrusted to its care, is assured the highest form of security. It is surrounded with all of the safeguards known to modern banking. C| The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, the oldest Trust Company in the Northwest, has a capital and surplus of $2,000,000 and resources of approximately $16,000,000. It is under the same stock ownership as the Northwestern National Bank. Cfl Our services include Checking and Savings accounts, Investment Bonds, Mortgage loans, Trust Services and Safe Deposit vaults. The MIN ESOTA JLc Trust Co 405Marquette ffljfi)• Minneapolis cResources Over § ixteevi Stfillion (Dollars Page One Hundred Seventy-one Send a real message to your friends—send yourself in a photograph—made by C. H. GALBRAITH 827 West Broadway Practice at Home Students of typewriting can make greater progress by home practice. We have special rental rates for students, who will find that it is to their advantage to rent an L. C. Smith typewriter and have it sent to their homes. Call or phone. L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 223 S. 4TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PHONE GENEVA 6651-2 Page One Hundred Seventy-two POLARIS i f Dress Up! Use Your Credit Bear in mind that you may choose your clothes here on the most liberal credit terms. We 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. If it is new and stylish you will find it here. Fresh shipments arrive daily from our New York headquarters. Askin and Marine Co. 328 Nicollet Ave. Second Floor Minneapolis, Minn. Pictures for Home and School The Beard Art Galleries 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet Page One Hundred Seventy-three POLARIS 1S7. Midland National Bank RESOURCES 522.000.000 SHAUGHNESSY’S GROCERIES AND MEATS 1222-24 West Broadway Tel. Cherry 3141 STRIMLING DRUG CO. Two Stores: Plymouth Plymouth at Emerson at Morgan “Haynes” James L. Barrett 1216 WEST BROADWAY Confectionery Soft Drinks Groceries F. W. KRANZ DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES N. W. HYLAND 0170 2002 JAM ES AV E. NO. HYLAND 4868 HYLAND 4869 LADY ASSISTANT MILO H. SNELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 902-904 WEST BROADWAY FUNERAL CHAPEL MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Nelson Pharmacy Queen and 19th Ave. No. We Deliver Telephone Hyland 0181 Minneapolis Page One Hundred Seventy four POLARIS Page One Hundred Seventy-five POLARI I Say It With Flowers from THE FLOWER MART Say it with flowers when daughter graduates. Say it with flowers on Mothers birthday. Say it with flowers at the party. Say it with flowers when baby arrives. Say it with flowers to out of town friends. Say it with flowers to decorate the table. Say it with flowers should a friend die. Say it with flowers when visiting the cemetery. Say it with flowers at daughter's recital. Say it with flowers as often as possible and you will never regret the little amount they will cost you. But be sure and say it with flowers from THE FLOWER MART H. Hochstaetter, Prop. 1013 West Broadway Hyland 8355 Dahl’s Specials Boys’ Long Pants Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers. Double and Single Breasted, latest models in Cashmere and Worsted. Special at $20 Our prices are right The Location permits this Corner Washington and West Broadway At Your Service A fleet of nearly 200 FRANKLIN delivery trucks and wagons serve FRANKLIN Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream to more than 50,000 Minneapolis patrons daily. To bring a Franklin driver to your door just phone Dupont 2371 or Cherry 3335 Franklin Co-operative Creamery Association Page One Hundred Seventy-six The Foundation of Good Dress UNSING 'ear Perfect Fitting Union Suits Made for men, women and children in a variety of styles and fabrics to suit the needs of every taste and season. Well dressed people are very careful in their choice of undergarments. They realize they cannot present a proper appearance unless their underwear is smooth fitting and comfortable. Among these people Munsingwear has won tremendous popularity. It is recognized as underwear of true quality and refinement. Munsingwear may also be had in hosiery. Let MUNSINGWEAR Cover You With Satisfaction THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Her graduation—the milestone that simply must be marked with a picture. LEE STUDIOS 527 MARQUETTE AVENUE 1018 WEST BROADWAY PHONE GENEVA 7164 PHONE CHERRY 4833 “Quality Photographs at Popular Prices’’ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Class Rings, Pins, Medals and Trophies Distinctive, Beautiful, Reasonably Priced Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs and Favors The Josten Manufacturing Co. 727-728 Andrus Building 512 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis Minneapolis Denver Owatonna Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PgLgRgS CH. 2740 KADLEC DANEK Druggists CORNER LYNDALE AND PLYMOUTH AVENUES HENRY KADLEC. MGR. MINNEAPOLIS “Guess what your roommate said about you the other day?” “I haven't the least idea ' “So he told you, too?” ’ Old Grad: “Ever heard what Tom did after he graduated?'’ Another Grad: “He’s handling quite a bit of real estate.” 0. G.: “Selling it?” A. G.: “No, digging it.” JOE REGER Fine Tailoring CHERRY 7793 Fine imported and domestic woolens in a wide variety of the most desirable patterns. A skilled workmanship and a cut and styling that is eminently correct. These things are valuable but not costly. R. A. Fletcher Up-to-date School Supplies, Candy, Soft Drinks 18th and Emerson Repairing Cherry 2557 Lindquist's Jewelers 612 West Broadway Your Community Bank North Commercial State Bank West Broadway at Lyndale Homewood Theatre S. G. LEBEDOFF, MANAGER The most Up-to-date Suburban Theatre Equipped with an $18,000 Wurlitzer Hope-Jones Organ—the first of its kind in the city. The Pride of The North Side CHERRY 3130 Plymouth Hardware Company JOHN G. RHODE. PROP. SHEET METAL WORK 1916 PLYMOUTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-one POLARIS SAFE MILK We realize that the life of a human being may be dependent upon the purity and wholesomeness of any bottle of MILK leaving our modern plant, so we take every precaution that science can devise and that money can pay for. Children have it in school, why not have it delivered to your home? Perfectly Pasteurized Milk From Selected Dairy Farms Ch. 2901 Ch. 3470 EWALD BROS. SANITARY DAIRY McNAIR FARM Perfectly Pasteurized Milk from Selected Dairy Farms Clothing Headquarters for High School and University Men JLfSTEK BROS, Nicollet at Fourth Tailors —Clothiers to Particular Men Page One Hundred Eighty-two POLARIS I Rudy Warm Air Furnaces Tennis and Golf Equipment Cherry 2162 Radio Supplies Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle D. L. SCHOMBURG Broadway at Emerson - Cherry 2565 Men’s Boys’ Furnishings Our Policy: “HIGH QUALITY-FAIR PRICES,, Our Specialty: “SERVICE’’ Make Our Store—Your Store Save Your Coupons - - - 5% Trade Discount A good bank to do business with Merchants and Manufacturers State Bank West Broadway at Washington I©. C 23t tx Sc J onS 917 West Broadway 1435 Fourth St. N. E. We wish to express our most hearty congratulations to the graduating class of 1925, and heartily wish that your efforts during the four years of study will be highly remunerative in the future. Page One Hundred Eighty-three POLARIS I Chas. E. Elmquist JEWELER USEFUL AND LASTING GIFTS FOR GRADUATION 402 WEST BROADWAY Good clothes at Popular Prices” Swenson Bros. Merchant Tailors 324 West Broadway Cherry 6155 Minneapolis Quite Plane Where has my polygone (e)? Up the geo met m “Mamma, why does a giraffe have such a long neck ?’ “Because his head is so far from the ground, dear.” Some people are crusty because they are bred that way. Q: What Is a paradox? A: Two wharves. Senior to Soph: If ignorance is bliss, you'd better get your life insured, because you're apt to die of Joy. Sign in Ku Kluxer’s office window. Will be back at one. Out to Lynch.” Itastus: What’s an alibi? Oat’s provln' dat you wuz at a prayer meet-in . whar you wasn'. in order to show dat you wasn at de crap game, whar you was. I H11H1I111HM H The En ravin s in this Book were made by the INC. iPHOTd aiGi—i 314 5™AVE. SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Master Craftsmen in the art of making HALFTONES - ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES ffililllfl i!lllll!lt!illf!llllllllllllll)]|[IUiMlinililiri Page One Hundred Eighty-four POLARIS, The Orchid Flower Shop MAIN 1600 Our Corsage, Graduation and Wedding Bouquets are Distinctive— unsurpassed in quality and design. Flowers for all occasions. THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE FLORIST IN MINNEAPOLIS 1112 Nicollet Avenue Satisfaction Guaranteed Seiter-Tymeson, Inc. Bunte’s Famous Candies Peters-Nestles-Caillers Chocolates Geneva 4471 750 Washington Ave. No. Minneapolis FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST BROADWAY OFFICE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF NORTH MINNEAPOLIS WEST BROADWAY AT EMERSON A SAFE AND CONVENIENT PLACE TO BANK RESOURCES OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS 901-903 WEST BROADWAY CORNER OF BRYANT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS Page One Hundred, Eighty-five POLARIS I CVacation Tine Page One Hundred Eighty-six on College DONALD J. COWLING, President NORTHFIELD. - MINNESOTA Liberal Arts,'Science, Music, Fine Arts Regular courses leading to bachelor decrees Faculty, buildings, equipment, superior. Ratio of one instructor to twelve students Exchange relations with Harvard University _ , , , tor further njormatton nqutrc of EDWIN B. DEAN Chairman Board of Deans, 106 Leighton Halt Carleton College. Northfield. Minn- ENTRANCE WEST HdLL HEARTS Have a........ ......trouble Chicken......etl ...... broken ......y Take to ...... William S.----- .......is trump Sweet...... Judge: Did you or did you not strike this girl ? Landlord: Your honor, I only remarked that the wall paper in her apartment bore Anger prints. Judge: Two years for knocking her flat! THE REXALL STORE C. A. Waldron DRUGGIST 1030 WEST BROADWAY HYLAND 1094 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Paul’s Beauty Craft NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION FREE 1 BOX POWDER OR JAR OF CREAM 120 LOEB ARCADE ATLANTIC 5788 Quist Funeral Chapel West Broadway at Emerson Cherry 2646 N. A. PEARSON L. E. SWENSON PEARSON SWENSON Furniture and Rugs GLOBE COMBINATION RANGES GAS RANGES WITH LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR SOLID OAK REFRIGERATORS 609-1 1 W. BROADWAY TEL. CHERRY 3129 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven POLA LUMBER COAL We Deliver Anywhere in the City —4 YARDS— DeLaittre-Dixon Co. Filling Stations: 1301 West Broadway 1701 Lyndale Ave. No. 4148 Washington Ave. No. —Expert Alemite Service— Nothing Tastes Better after a strenuous hour at any game than Real Quality Ice Cream. Because it is cooling, refreshing, appetizing and nourishing. Of course the ice cream must be temptingly rich, delicately flavored and above all pure and wholesome. That spells Kemps Real Quality Ice Cream Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Insist on Pearson’s Chocolates Highest Quality Pearson Candy Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Quality—Style—Service The SCHULER SHOE CO. STORES Broadway at 4th Broadway at Emerson Prices that are Right Save for a S NORTH AMERICAN OFFICE Northwestern National Bank PLYMOUTH AND WASHINGTON A good many Minneapolis Hospitals and thousands of homes use Clover Leaf Pasteurized Milk and Cream “Phone Us Your Order Today” Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 420 West Broadway Cherry 3691 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine PgLgR FURS MADE TO ORDER STORAGE REPAIRING AND WE CHARGE ONLY 2 REMODELING PER CENT OF INSUR. SEE US AND SAVE EO VALUE CALLAN’S 1029 WEST BROADWAY DRY GOODS. NOTIONS NOVELTIES FRANK C. JANICKE MANUFACTURING FURRIER WE SPECIALIZE IN HAVING WHAT YOU WANT CHERRY 6377 91 1 WEST BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS THE CALLAN CO. WIRING FIXTURES APPLI- ANCES REPAIR- ING THE HARDY ELECTRIC CO. SERVICE-QUALITY 918 WEST BROADWAY CHERRY 3456 J. A. LANE E. M. FARNHAM W. P. CROW GOPHER LATH 8c FUEL CO. 4440 LYNDALE AVE. NO. HYLAND 1548 HARD AND SOFT COAL BRIQUETS-COKE HARDWOOD-KINDLING BUY OF THE GOPHER THRIFT MEYER ENGRAVING IS THE COMPANY FATHER OF SUCCESS 1 1 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS LET US TELL YOU WHAT OUR STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WILL MANUFACTURERS OF DO FOR YOU WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS YOU GET INTEREST PLUS VISITING AND BUSINESS CARDS SECURITY FOR YOUR SAVINGS SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COR. LYNDALE AND 42NO AVE. NO. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Page One Hundred Ninety RAPIDS adjo nmg PBAIQ E POftTAQE 5UriS£T RAPIDS be ° KOKO FALLS EMERALD LAKE LAILE KAHMIPirilhAMIKOK THE THREE ADVENTURERS Q. Sprun man, 0. Sf rt ngman, and A Turile. CANOE TRIP Urovdh. SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST and the OUETICO FOREST RESERVE: Page One Hundred Ninety-one POLAI Of all the things you would like to eat I think you would choose Feinberg’s meat. Jacob Feinberg Co. Wholesale Meats Packing House, South St. Paul Branch House and City Sales Office 212 5th Street North Next to the Largest Packers in the World Camden Merchants Association Compliments Camden Park Minneapolis Page One Hundred Ninety-tuo ENGRAVING Specializing in Commencement Invitations Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Engraved Business Stationery Christmas Greeting Cards The National Engraving Co. 307-311 Sixth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone Atlantic 3760-3761 for your engraving Page One Hundred Ninety-three Rembrandt Studio Pictures of all sizes, shapes, kinds Pictures of one quality—the best 403 Loeb Arcade S. BANK Geneva 8439 Sole owner of Rembrandt GENENA9288 - 415 THIRD AVE. NO. The Colwell Press, Inc. PARTICULAR RINTERS WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Page One Hundred Ninety-four V • • .