North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1926 volume:

SB! TROPIC SIXTH AVEL vjtnefr nxLibris WEST fcfcOADWAY 20NJE. ZA miNNeApous PUBLIC LI ettAtlY “IN MEDIAS RES, PROGREDERE” DEDICATION To Georgia A Burgess I Who, through her kindly spirit. L has cheered us on the Voyage, JS. .... flPAo wi5 inspired each of us to give to the world a Surpassing Treasure, .... Whose humor has glorified our lives like Flying Flags, ....To her, then, who JS the Spirit of Adventure, lire affectionately dedicate the 1926 Polaris AnnuaL TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK I The Voyage BOOK n Color and Romance BOOK III Surpassing Treasure BOOK IV Spirit of Adventure BOOK V Flying Flags Across North's portals, the young trees etch their lacy outlines Page Seven The pond when time and red-cheeked youth speed by on shining skates Page Eight The field-house at Camden looks with a protecting air over the snow-covered park and beckons wayfarers to come under its shelter Page Sine Page Ten I ruler its icy blanket, the brook murmurs in its sleep and dreams of summer days Page Eleven BOOK I. The VOYAGE 4cnVYUESarethe waters 'EXPERIENCE through which the good ship POLARIS plows its way. The friendships made through CLUB WORK are BUOYS in the VOYAGE of human nature upon which every STUDENT embarks when he engages ACTIVITIES. If our STUDENT-SAILORS repressed their personalities in the narrow world of STUDIES the very essence of the VOYAGE would be lost ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ STUDENT COUNCIL Mai;ricf. Thomson.........................President Dedkikka Anderson.........................Secretary THE Student Council, an organization that is representative of the whole North High student body, has completed its second successful year. Following the constitution that was drawn up last year, the members that constitute the body are the presidents of all the clubs and representatives from each of the six classes at North. The Student Council elected Maurice Thomson to serve as successor to Gordon Mackenzie. Dedrikka Anderson, as managing editor of the Polaris Weekly, served as secretary of the organization. The North High Student Council was represented at the All-City Council meetings. Don Burris and Dedrikka Anderson were present at the meeting held in December at Central, and Maurice Thomson and Dedrikka Anderson represented .North at the meeting held at Edison in February. Perhaps the Council's biggest accomplishment was the success of the “Greater North” campaign. The campaign was concentrated upon during the month of March, but it was continued during the whole school year. The Council sponsored several auditorium periods to concentrate on a “Greater North Spirit.’’ An executive committee for the campaign was elected. The seven that were elected were: Maurice Thomson, chairman, Hazel Halloran. Ethyl Copeland, William Mersky, Guita Bearman, Don Burris, and Ted Knight. A kick-off banquet, held on March 9, was attended by nearly two hundred students. Some of the principal speakers for the campaign were Lieutenant Governor W. I. Nolan, Rev. Lemon, and several prominent students of North. The Student Council has completed a successful year. Its make-up was enthusiastic and worked for the betterment of the school. The officers were unusual in their ability to serve. Top Rot Van Norman, Umon, MlNN, Lank. O'Neil, Oldham. I.indrloom. Cotki-and. Halloran Mi.Ull' Note Mark, Knuiaos. Mkncblkocii, Bearman, Ianoatrom. Havrtad, O'Shea. Burris, Cordon. Gihod Sealed Braunitcin, Dworsky. Bren t a. Anduuon. Mr. Horry, Thomson, Gacdel, Frederick yon, Kehoe. Sciielduuii- I’wje Thirteen 0 the good ship Polaris, 1926, lias been on a voyage of discovery; and the marvels of this journey, rivaling the talcs of Marco Polo, you have set down in your log book. The sails are now furled, the anchor dropped. For you she will never sail again. Yet sad it would he if you did not, each in his own tight ship, set forth to know more of the unknown world. Discovery was never so exciting; the miracles never so wonderful: and treasures found, never so rich in gifts for all the people. The joy of knowing more—will you lose it? You may rest safe in harbor; your ship may rust and rot in quiet waters; the sails drop down in idle yesterdays; your only remembrance a forgotten name picked up by a child playing along the sands. You may venture forth on a new voyage each day. The gale will whistle through the rigging, the sails will belly and tug. the waves will beat upon the little ship, sometimes lost in the deep of the seas. But who is the captain? A craven or a master? Better be buried beneath the restless waves of infinite ocean than lie trough Pofft Fourteen North High School Faculty THE enlirc family and student body look forward with the keenest anticipation to the Annual or Year Hook published at the close of the school year. It stands for matters of interest to this school as the history made by the school and graduating classes for the year. I'lie classes graduating in January and June of this year are to be most sincerely congratulated upon having so large a part in this volume, and the editorial stall and faculty adviser are especially to be commended for their success. Few know of the strenuous efforts necessary to present a book of this sort. Only those who have gone through the trials and tribulations arc fully entitled to appreciate the joys of achievement. To all who have given their loyal support I say, “Well done.” Each class leaves a record and indication of its ideals and in no truer sense, it is to be hoped, is this shown than by the class motto. If the January class builds its future on the maxim “Character is the Cornerstone Upon Which We Build, and the June class lives up to its motto, “In medias res, progredere” (On into the midst of things), we shall not have to guess what the future has in store for them. Puff - Fifteen POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF Walter Fischer -Laura Van Norman Sam Finkelstein -Dorothy Berglund Sarah Eisenberc i Helen Bruce • Francis Smith Gladys Bradley -Judith Fredriksen Lois Bloom -Evelyn Lucer Nyda Eiilert -David Goldenberg Marjorie Roberts Dedrikka Anderson Ralph Lane -Rutii Reiter • Walter Lee -Dorothy Miller Anthony Hoy Guita Bearman Miss Anne M. Lane Miss Ethelyn Dustin -Mr. G. H. Pollard Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Organizations Assistants January Class Roster June Class Roster Assistants Boys' Athletics Girls Athletics Feature Section Art Editor Artists A duertising Monager Faculty Adviser Art Adviser Business Adviser T' P Cunnikomam. Ko r.N. Bkrgllno. Pka� k. Lu, Swanuoi.u, Seibert. Corn no. Kmor Wddlr Knu Iowrie, Khkdemickson. Horwohd, Smith. Kavstah, Tillman. Lickr. Uiurman. IIoibv, Bradley Seated—Goldenrikc. Fibchui. Euenberc. Van Norman. Lank. Hallo ran. Finkelatkin. I.eiberman. Bloom Page Sixteen POLARIS WEEKLY STAFF FALL TERM Managing Editor Editor-In-Chief family Adviser Istociale Editor i ritt Editors • School Editors Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Copy Reader • Sport Editor • Deurikea Anrermjn Eva Ro i,n Attar. M. Lam- EDITORS A nit tan It Typist Hazel IIalloran , Mou.ii Meraky i Cuitu Kutiitn I'lARt RlIU Marion Wmitruiii.k Harriet Tillman Muriel Dunn Btuit Martin Evelyn IIoi me Morhi Bi.aneh Charles Encvaii. I Far Bkkciinem I'ltur Cordon David Coldenmiu. | 1’niur Weinke Reynold Swanson France Smith EDITORIAL BOARD Bee tram Ri.rkns Laura Van Norman Maurice Thomson Leone Keiioe Sarah Kisknrkrc Margaret Hllreri Bl Rusinets Manager Advertising Manager Assistant • Circulation Manager Assistant • Mailing Manager • SINESS STAFF Sam Finkelstein Harold Lurie Max Chapman Cueeord Swan holm Arthur Noesteom Maurice Finkklrtcin The Polaris Weekly was awarded a silver eup by the Columbia Scholastic Press ssn-cialion as the best class paper submitted in the contest. SPRING TERM Managing Editor Edilvr-in-Chief faculty Adviser Associate Editor Sent Editor • School Editor Assistant ■ Exchange Editor Ctuh Editor • Humor Editort Special Neportet • Sport Editor Assistants Hazel IIalloran I.aura Van Noraian Anne M. I.am EDITORS Typist, Claldia K'mmncr ■ Molue Mnu.i ) MllJlRIXI CoLDHEKG i Spi nceii Luremh hc VMarion Kadlec Muriel I)i nn Lea Lias Bella Shapiro Kvadknk Biinria ( Eveltn I.uckr I Jean Copeland Freda Chare I Restie Dworakv ’ Ia� i� Loi hie k Doru Cari.hoN I Arthur Noratrou Fiieda Gordon (riiiur Cordon Mohri� Berner John Finn 1‘iiiur Weiner ' Marjorie Romirk Evelyn Newman . Lillian Blicker ' Ceniri in KINC EDITORIAL BOARD Margaret IIiijieht Bertmaai Hares Sar.aii Eirenrkrg Allen noe.rron Doroiiia Skoinkk Irving Bii mrerc Satinets Manager Idvetliting Manager Circulation Manager Mailnig Manager • Bl'SINKSS STAFF • • ■ Harold Lurie • Fak Breciineh Artiilr Norrtrom - Max Chapman Top Rote Biimr, Lurie, Fiaciier. Ra-rena, M. Fink el tun, Swaniiolm. I'eteraon, Cordon, Chapman Middle Ron Kiratnsn, Meraky, IIilrirt. Cunningham. Holme . Breciineh. Martin, Rhea. Keiioc, Smith Ekenrexc, Wagner Seated Di nn. F ncyaij.. Rihik, Mi� I.ani. nder� on. Tillman-, S. Finkei� tein, Nan Norman. IIai.loran Vtuje Seventeen Dedrikka Anderson..................................President Marion Kadlec......................................Secretary Harold Lurie.......................................Treasurer INK SPOTS, ihc press club, organized for the betterment of the Polaris Weekly and Annual, has more than fulfilled its purpose during the past year. Not yet two years old, the club has already become an important factor in the journalistic career of the school. The getting together of the members of the respective staffs has already created a spirit of good fellowship and cooperation, resulting in a finer publication of the Polaris. Many notables in the journalistic field have been guests at the monthly supper meetings of the club. Don Whitney, editor-in-chief of the Minnesota Daily; Walter Rice, managing editor of the Daily; Florence Lehman, special writer on 'Flic Journal staff; William Bromowitz, Associated Press correspondent on the I niversity Campus; and Professor McLean of the University School of Journalism, have aided the members greatly by their highly instructive talks. The Polaris stalls have striven to initiate many of the helpful suggestions made by these people experienced in the news field. Following a precedent set by the club when it first organized, the office of president was tendered to Dedrikka Anderson, managing editor of the Polaris Weekly. The offices of secretary and treasurer were held by Frances Smith and Harold Lurie, respectively, for the September-January term. The officers for the January-June term were Dedrikka Anderson, president; Marion Kadlec, secretary; and Harold Lurie, treasurer. An “A Senior Farewell was held at the January meeting of the Ink Spot, and the following month the regular supper meeting was converted into a Valentine Party. On May 15th the annual Polaris Banquet was held. At this banquet honor pins were awarded to those members of the Annual and Weekly Staffs whose work was of such prominence as to make them eligible. The awards were gold and silver pins presented by Miss Lane, the faculty adviser. Page High teen FIRST ORCHESTRA U TILIZING the abundant musical genius of North High, the first orchestra, composed of about forty-five instruments, furnishes symphonic contributions to every important school function. During the past year the orchestra played at botli class plays and commencements, and at the Dramatic Club plays. In November it presented a classical program during an auditorium period which engendered the enthusiastic praise of both students and teachers. The instruments are so balanced that real symphonic results are obtained. Of the eighteen violinists, one half play second violin. There are four violas, three cellos, two clarinets, three cornets, a flute, two trombones, two French horns, a bassoon, drums and tvmpan, piano, and three bass viols. 'The possession of three viols is unprecedented in the schools of the city, for which the orchestra is duly proud. The piano is played by Isabelle Shapiro. In the annual State High School Music Contest, the North High Orchestra made a very favorable showing. All orchestral laurels rest on the brow of Mr. Roy T. Tenney, director. An unusual honor was bestowed on the North High Orchestra when Ralph Lane and Arthur Pearson were chosen as delegates to the First National High School Orchestra in Detroit. A String Quartette, composed of Arthur Pearson and George Zornig. violins, Zola Dockman, viola, and H. W. Arentson, cello, plays a regular part in the musical life of the school. It is not possible for everyone who plays an instrument to be in the first orchestra, because a balance must be maintained in order to interpret the music properly. Therefore a second orchestra of forty members, under the direction of Mr. Harold . Arentsen, trains younger players for a future place in the first orchestra. Page yineteen BAND HALF the Spirit at a football game is aroused by the band. The inspiring sight of a company of young men becomingly attired in the gala array of blue and white uniforms, producing stirring martial music, provokes much of the keen spirit of loyalty and breathless eagerness which we associate with football at North. It must be confessed the grandstands have had to use their imaginations to supply the blue and white uniforms, for the only holiday regalia in evidence were caps and belts. This year, however, the band is raising funds in the hopes of purchasing uniforms by the beginning of next term. Among the past year’s accomplishments the band numbers two concerts, and performances at all “pep ’ meetings. This term the band augmented its supply of instruments with a sousa-phone and a snare drum. 1 he band has also played for numerous outside functions, and in the district band contest. An innovation has been instituted in the form of an instrument class to aid beginners. At present the class consists of twenty-five musical aspirants. When a member manifests adequate knowledge of his chosen instrument, lie is promoted to the orchestra or band. A saxophone quartet which plays for many social occasions has been organized by the following band members: Curtis Bennyhoff, David Frank. Douglas Carlson, and Alex Kaplan. The latest musical ensemble to be formed is known as the North High Syncopators. The members include Isabel Shapiro, Arthur Pearson, I aVeme Boland, David Rosein, Curtis BennyhofT. David Frank, Jacob Kass, Leslie Anshus, Russell Ferguson, and H. W. Arentson, director. Each is especially capable on his instrument, and the orchestra as a whole has made a very creditable showing wherever it has played. I’aye Twentv Page Twenty-One GLEE CLUBS UNDER (he experienced guidance of Mr. Roy Tenney, musical director, the Glee Clubs consummated a successful year with the presentation of the opera “Robin Hood.” In a district and state music contest in which it competed during the spring of 1925. the Glee Club was awarded a cup for first place in the mixed chorus. Here, too. the boys Glee Club was adjudged worthy of the cup which indicated fir t place. “Rose Maiden,” a cantata by Frederic Cowcn, was presented in the spring of 1925 by the Glee Club and choice representatives of the chorus classes. It proved a big musical success. The boys’ quartette, composed of Edwin Lindstrom, Edward Rosenberg, Dean McClymont, and Harold Miller, has developed into the finest quartette North has ever produced. They have provided entertainment at innumerable affairs connected with the school, and at banquets and dinners given bv the business men of the city. They have also proven their popularity over radio. I’agt Tirruli 'Tirn GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS Ethyl Copeland............................President Moixie Meksky.............................First Vice-President Ethel Harrison............................Second Vice-President Lena Rappaport............................Secretary-Treasurer UNDOl BTEDLY the most comprehensively influential organization at North High is the Girls’ League, for when a girl enters North she automatically becomes a member of the organization, and it is through this branch that she is initiated into school life. The League is incessantly active; its services are numerous and inestimable. Under the League’s supervision, the remarkable work at the Phyllis Wheatley and I nity Settlement Houses has been carried on. Gloriously successful was the annual Christmas Party for the Phyllis Wheatley kiddies, to whom toys were donated by the various clubs and home rooms of the school. In addition to the admirable settlement work, the Girls’ League sponsored a “B” Sophomore Welcome Party, and a “Girls' Sunlite ’ this year. It also administered the student government work in the lunch room and study halls. This work, which is supervised by Ethel Harrison, second vice-president, includes the cleaning up of the lunch room between the two lunch periods and the study halls at the end of each period. Recently, in conjunction with the G. A. A., the League took part in a Health Week demonstration held at North. The officers of this organization are elected every year. Those who have held office in the past year are Ethyl Copeland, president; Mol lie Mersky. first vice-president: Ethel Harrison, second vice-president; and Lena Rappaport, secretary-treasurer. Helen Bruce is chairman of the Service Committee. Miss Anne Lane. Dean of Girls, acts in the capacity of adviser. Page Ticenty-Three ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS Joe Havstad............................... 'resident David SKOLNICK.............................Vice-President Fae Brechner..............................Secretary THE exceedingly important business of designating the enviable recipients of all letters, bars, medals, and cups is effected by the Athletic Board of Control, which has charge of all North High athletics. The hoard is elected in October of each school year. Vacancies left by those who graduate are filled by a special meeting. The meetings occur the second Tuesday of each school month at 9:15 in room 115. The departments of athletics recognized as major sports for hoys are: football, basketball, baseball, and outdoor track; for the girls are volleyball, indoor, and track. Those as minor for the hoys are indoor track, cross country, hockey, tennis, golf, and special gymnastics; for the girls there are swimming, skating, folk dancing, and tennis. In addition to Mr. Hobbs, principal, Mr. Mandcville, faculty business manager, and Mr. Pollard, school treasurer, the officers of the association arc as follows: Joe Havstad, president; David Skolnick, vice-president; Fae Brechner. secretary; Jack Glotter, sergeant-at-arms; ami a girl and boy representative from each of the three classes. North High students are justified in feeling proud of their school in athletics, for not only has it won many championships but never has there been a deficit in financial matters. This is due partly to the inestimably fine management of Mr. Mandcville and partly to the fact that a budget is used whereby only a definite amount is allotted each department. This sets the financial plan of athletics on a rigid, definite plan basis. Standing Mabcis, Piumx, Madimjn, Omani , (.lotto. Wukh, Oatkbiu Sniing Rivas. Smh-mck. Rmechhib, Ms. Hoas . Math iso . Ostomi . Cokund PaVc Twenty-Four GIRL SCOUTS Freda Chase Rose Brenes Dorothy Rogers Bernice Hellum • • Patrol Leaders Troop 37 Patrol Leaders Troop 33 PERHAPS the most conspicuous characteristic of the Girl Scouts, aside from the girlish khaki costume, is not so much their theorizing as their practical application of these theories. Their primary purpose is to prepare themselves for life, blit they do not content themselves merely with expounding the merits of this concededly excellent purpose. They proceed to develop their own individual talents. If a Girl Scout gives any intimation of ability along some line, she prepares herself through intensive study to pass the examination, and when this i?- achieved, she is awarded a badge. This includes athletics, cooking, sewing, writing or music. Their activity is designed to benefit not only themselves, but also others. The Girl Scouts have been taking charge of the rest room, and caring for the sick girls who use it. During the winter holiday season, the girls donated Thanksgiving baskets and toys to the children at the Phyllis Wheatley house. They also sorted and sent Christmas seals to the homes. Last fall the members acted as waitresses to several hundred people who attended the Near East Relief Golden Rule dinner at the New Nicollet Hotel. At the weekly meetings, the troops engage in singing, contests, and games, or receive instructions on their test and badge work. When the weather permits, the girls hike into the country where they observe the wonders of the open and play games, then eat a hearty meal about the camp fire. During the cold weather, the troops attend parties at the homes of the girls. Miss Thompson is captain of I roop 35, and Miss Drum leads Troop 37. Reck Row Bu«i. Wot� r. MciKKr, Hakmr. Maxwell. Kino. Lorrz. Anme; Kenninc. K� ic:k«o� . Mok-k. Dahl. ■ Rote—Levin. Cosmack. Kocer . ]onb, Kaiik, Lee, A. Fisciim, Mis Drim, Mi� Thompson, Hakpeine. Khic. Gmot , K.oi� Siitlnt Satiisr. Fikiiek, Catun, Allman, Ciiade. SomjDK, Manures, Bmcknkh, I avi� . I.vncaa . Cor.t ‘TH L Page Twenty-Five OFFICERS Donald Burris............................... ’resident Meyer Gordon..................................Vice-President Arthur Keller...............................Secretary Karl Bach...................................Treasurer A YEAR and a half ago the various boys’ clubs functioning independently of each other at North realized that a common aim animates them all: namely, to develop the potentialities of their members to the highest ideal of manhood. W ith this common bond, these organizations united in the Character Club, retaining their individuality as chapters. The effect of the club is a spirit of tolerance, friendship, co-operation, and the strength which comes of unity. Accommodating over one hundred-fifty boys, with six active chapters, the Character Club is one of the most influential organizations at North. Each Tuesday evening the members assemble in the lunch room tor a supper meeting. An entertainment feature, with songs, and a brief really worth-while talk constitute the program. After an hour at the supper table, the meeting is adjourned to chapter sessions. The club has enjoyed various notable entertainments during the past year. A winter frolic at Glenwood Chalet and an outdoor picnic have been part of the boys’ social entertainments. The Character Club has been the originator of the Greater North Campaign and took an active part in bringing about its success. 'I'lie six chapters, Hi-Y. K. 0. T. C., Ylenorah, Junior Menorah, and Alpha and Beta Torch Clubs, are led by Mr. I-eif Larson, Mr. Trafford Jayne, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Reuben Berman, Mr. William Boyer, and Mr. Kenneth Gilkerson, respectively. Don Burris is president, Meyer Gordon, vice-president, Arthur Keller, secretary, and Karl Bach, treasurer. Slanting—Lawn. Mb. CluctHWN. Pittnam. Bovn. Mu. Catm. Mb. Javnk. Anrumo Mb. Poiaaiu . Ijeimman Siliinc Oldham. Bach. Gobmh. Bvbbo. Mb. Ancm, Kbu.bb. Kbll. Thomson l’u je TieentuSix Maurice Thompson George Hinz Karl Bach • HI-Y President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS HIGH in the list of clubs that truly serve North High conies the Hi-Y Club. As a chapter of the Character Club, it assembles every Tuesday for a program of talks, discussions, and fun. The Hi-Y has made some notable contributions to the school. Among these is the “Guide Post.’ In this publication the club gives the pupils an enlightening summary of the rooms, organizations, and miscellaneous information concerning tin-school. Placed on sale the first part of the year, it is a real boon to newcomers. Last year's book was edited by Charles Engvall and Maurice Thompson. A well-known institution around North is the Hi-Y book exchange, wherein used books are bought and sold. This great serviee was managed for the year by Karl Bach. Through the Hi-Y character cup. the club fosters higher ideals in the student body. A large tri-handled cup reposes in a trophy case in the front hall. It is awarded each year to the boy who manifests the most admirable character in tin-school. Capably led by Maurice Thomson, president, and Mr. Larson, adviser, the meetings are marked by a fellowship that is stimulating. The programs are live, each member entering into the discussions. The “Knights of the Compass,” a branch of the Hi-Y' proper, holds meetings along similar lines. It was organized last fall, with Russell Kell as president and Mr. Jayne as adviser. Back Rote— Boyer, O'Shea, Putiuos, AxnmOK, Cady, Nile . Swanson, Orrumi . CoNOvrn, Rice, O'Neil, Schumacher, Fiicheb Second Row Santo:. Miu.ee. Swan holm, Voccu. I.. Hacii. Frank, Bennyhoit. Maas. Yvuris. Sicmers Hanna, 0nas, Hint Third Row—Fischer, Anderson, Asfun, Crossed. Kell, Mr. Angcl, Bi urns. Thomson. Trait. Encvall. C. Bacii Front Ron Finn. Olson, Eiibenberc. Havnsttin, Dostal. Lank, Peterson, Sanohott. Donaldson, Westeudaiil, Cardin Page Twenty-Seven SENIOR MENORAH CLUB OFFICERS Meyer Cordon...........................President Sam FlNKELSTEW.........................Vice-president Emot SoRSKY............................Secretary STARTING with a charter membership of fifteen boys two years ago, the Menorah has grown so rapidly that now the club consists of two chapters with a membership of fifty hoys. The increased membership of the Menorah has necessitated the forming of two chapters. The Senior Menorah is made up of upperclass students while the Junior Menorah has the Sophomore and B-Junior boys. The Menorah was organized to promote high ideals among the Jewish boys of North. Throughout the past year the club has taken an active part in school activities. The Menorah chapter entered into the Greater North Campaign last March and offered its loyal support. For two years the Menorah has won first place in the Annual Character Club Bible Story Contest. Last year Sam Brenes won the award, and this year the honor remains with Sam Kinkelstein. The Senior Menorah was awarded a silver shield for attaining the highest scholastic standings of the Character Club. The awarding of the shield is an annual affair and is given temporarily to the chapter club with the highest grades. At the weekly supper meeting of the Character Club, the Menorah boys have had mam enjoyable times. Well known local speakers as Rabbi Minda have addressed tlie club on various topics of Jewish interest. The officers of the past year were Meyer Gordon, president; Sam Finkelstein, vice-president; Flint Sorsky, secretary; and Philmore Gross, sergeant-at-arms. The representatives on the Character Club Council were Eliot Sorsky and Morris Berner. Hack Rom Weiner, Becker, Cordon, Hank. Freed. Farkus, Pah . Meters, Herman, Grlman Mithllt Row I.ipman. Putman, Aitim, K wrick. Chou . Sou., Skolnick, Stouj� . Airnit, Ciiem.ia Silling Hrrkkr, Birman, SorsxV, Cordon, Mr. Pom.ard, Finkf.utwn, Goloeniierc. I.kiroiman. Fickn Pace Twenty-Eight JUNIOR MENORAH OFFICERS William Mkrsky.......................President Arthur Haskell......................Vice-President Sam Rf.ingvartz......................Secretary BECAUSE of the over-abundance of splendid Jewish hoys at North, a Sophomore branch of the Mcnorah has recently been organized. It is known as the Junior Menorah. As the sixth member of the Character Club, this organization will also endeavor to live up to the ideals and purposes which are set forth in the constitution of the Character Club. The Junior Menorah has, at present, twenty-nine members. William Mcrskv is president; Arthur Haskell, vice-president; Sam Rcingvartz, secretary; and Charles Grossman, sergeant-at-arms. The club meets every Tuesday night with tin- other Character Club chapters. Harold Goldenberg. a North alumnus and first president of the Character Club. i adviser of the group. K. O. T. C. CLUB KNIGHTS OF THE COMPASS is a club that has been recently originated at North. It is a chapter of the Character Club. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend the Christian Ideals of Scholarship. Fellowship, and Sportsmanship in North High School. K. 0. T. C. Club is fortunate in having as their adult leader Mr. TralTord Jayne, who is well known at North High. The club meets each Tuesday night and a lively and interesting discussion takes place. The officers are named after a different fashion than most clubs. They are as follows: Chief Mariner, Russell Kell; First Mate. Charles Grosser; Keeper of the Log, Ralph Asplind; Purser, Hartvig Anderson: and Coxswain. Lee Munich. Page Twenty-Sine TORCH CLUBS kknon Oldham Clarence Mi nn t Mazfield McDoucal President of Alpha Torch Presidents of lie Square Torch ORIGINALLY a small club of twenty members in the Sophomore Clas?. the I orch Clubs have blossomed out this year into two active clubs, totaling forty members. These two clubs are active chapters in the North Character sponsored by the school and the Y . M. C. A. The Torch “Pepper Club” was finally won by Alpha Torch, after three weeks overtime was declared in the contest. Luscious lemonade rewarded the winners from the interior of said jug. Service to the school is given through committee duty in the larger Club, through lunch room patrol service, through publicity work in the Greater North Campaign, through sales of tickets for theater parties, the funds of which went back into school channels, and through a summer camp for North High boys. Participation in athletics took definite shape in the midwinter aquatic meet at Central Y. YL C. A. Later a combined team of basketball players successfully met the Central High Torch Club of St. Paul in two games. Spring brought diamond ball competition. Two active leaders, Mr. illiam Boyer and Mr. Kenneth Gilkerson. both old North High “grads, are at the head of the Clubs, supervised by Mr. C. M. Angel of the North Y. M. C. A. Maxfield McDougal was elected the second term to succeed Clarence Munn as president of Be Square Torch Club. Vernon Oldham succeeded himself in that office for the Alpha Torch. r°P R ' '—M outcome Y. Ba clay, But , Denny. mil. Vasey, C.aklaon. Doha . Day. Hob� t«on Koh Stimuli . HEirnu. B«o n. Wooi.mabd. Seimew. Ob . Pitnam. Do tens. McDoical. Ci nt ci.. Williams Snued-Stewa«t. Siiknoel. Kelly . C. M. Ano.el. Oldham, Hronnat. IIaaland. Smith Page Thirty KADIMAH OFFICERS CtlTA BkARMAN Mildred Goij� berc Rena Kosknberc President I ice-President Secretary TO unite the Jewish girls at North, to strive for higher ideals and the finer things in life, the Kadimah was formed late in the spring of 1925 under the leadership of Miss Konig, school adviser, and Mrs. 1). K. Goldblum, outside adviser. The meetings are held on every other Wednesday of every month in room 26. file thirty original members who signed the charier are now less than a half of tin; club. Although the greater part of the term was spent in organization, Kadimah has had several worthwhile addresses, among which have been Kabbi Albert Minda's “Significance of Chanukah,'' at the joint meeting of Menorah and Kadimah. and Mr. Angel’s talk on “Character and Action. when the Kadimah invited the Blue and Silver Triangle clubs to discuss the formation of a feminine Character Club. Organization duties comprised the making of a constitution, admittance of new members, and selection of pins. Much success is due to the following officers, who have unstintingly given up their time and effort to further the interests of the club. Guita Bearman, president; Mildred Goldberg, vice-president; Kona Rosenberg, secretary; Hilda Bassin, sergeant-nt-arms; Bessie Dworsky, club representative; and Sarah Eisenberg, Polaris reporter. For years the situation at North has fairly clamored for an organization of this sort. Kadimah gives infinite promise of filling this need intelligently. As it has endeavored to show, its policy is not isolation. It places the good of North before its own interests. Buck Kou Holman, Majik, Mmi.ky, Coin: .. Ba� in. Z. Bourn use, KiruR, Vuiowm. I.. Kaitakobt, Bookman. Shoe. A. K Arraeomt. Bloom MMIc Row Silmrman. Benjamin, Kai-lan, Bwnattin, Condon. Ciiono n, M. Goldberg, Levron, Fruj.n ... Bolnick, Milleb SMlAl-EiUNinc, Rue kb, Dkomkv. Omuciiowrr . CoorcuMAN. Mim Konic. Beabman, Ro� Miac, Kikciihu m, PmCANKKY, PaIMEII J Page Thirty-One BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS Hazel Halloran Marion Kadlec -Laura Van Norman Helen Bruce President I'irePresident Secretary Treasurer THE Blue Triangle Club now lays claim to a year replete with inspiration, beneficial service, and delightful friendships. The purpose of the Blue Triangle Club is to create and strengthen in the lives of all girls, through intimacy with God and Jesus Christ, ideals of health, service, scholarship, democracy, and honor. The club’s programs were designed to present vocations of all types to the girls. W ith this in view, prominent citizens of Minneapolis were solicited to explain their profession. Miss Rosenstie! of the Womans Occupational Bureau spoke to the girls on choosing vocations. Among other speakers were Miss Bertha Peik. of Dayton’s Department Store; Miss Florence Lehman, of the Minneapolis Journal; Mrs. Girth, interior decorator; Miss Elizabeth Owen, assistant county attorney: and Mrs. Agnes Fryberger, musician. Miss Burgess talked on her trip to Europe, and Miss Mary Moses was the speaker at the Senior Farewell. The Easter meeting was made ineffably impressive by a talk by Roy L. Smith. Miss Moses and Miss McClure acted as faculty advisers, with Miss Braden as the “Y secretary. The president was Hazel Halloran; vice-president, Marion Kadlec; secretary. Laura Van Norman; and treasurers, Alice Catlin and Helen Bruce. Hazel Halloran was awarded the Blue I riangle Character pin this year. Pagt Thirtv-Two SILVER TRIANGLE OFFICERS Garland Gill........................ ... President Nkdka Wilkins...........................Vice-President Ruth Westerberc.........................Secretary Beatrice McCrae.........................Treasurer SOPHOMORE girls, too, have created a realm in which they may function unhampered by allegiance to the superior age of juniors and seniors. Any girl in die sophomore class is eligible for membership in the Silver Triangle, a Girl Reserve Club. The members assemble every Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. at 1203 West Broadway. Every summer two girls are sent as delegates to the Okokoji conference in Iowa. The 1925 delegates were Bessie Hawk and Ethel Harrison. Officers of the club during the spring term were Garland Gill, president; Nedra Wilkins, vice-president; Ruth Westerberg, secretary; and Beatrice McCrae, treasurer. They were preceded by Naomi Upson, president; Bessie Hawk, vice-president; Evelyn Lunde, secretary; and Melba Fetzer, treasurer. The club purpose is to further growth in Christian character through the fourfold program of Health. Service, Spirit, and Knowledge. This purpose is carried out in the club meetings through discussions. The club has been addressed by several Minneapolis women. Among them were teachers, business women, and Y. W. C. A. secretaries. A few of the club’s special functions were a Christmas party and the sale of blue and white yarn dolls at basketball games. Miss Elizabeth Braden from the North Side Y. W. C. A., Miss Bertha Thorpe and Miss Ruby Sanderson from the faculty officiate as club advisers. Back Rote- Cill. Thompson. ftumirw, Wilson. Smith. liuiNciirrrx, Hendrickson. Daeok, Grtnth, Dahl. Hiumii, Mac Done all. Muiuk. As� ii«s, MacKiakr Middle Ron Schmidt, Caki-on, Harman. Anderson. Wilkins. Kyhf.kc. Enovall, Hanson, Lind, Sooimikrc, Diijvxu, Thompson, Bol� ta� , On an. Invikn Seated— Norman, Whitman, Dikitnd, Peterson, Hawk. Upson. Miss Thorpe, Miss Braden, Li'sdi, Ftmi, Bi.rmiacrn, C.ioci � :. Menkes. Anderson Page Thirty-Three IDUNA CLUB A WISE old owl who looks as if he knows the Swedish language from “a to “z” adorns the lapels of Iduna Club members, and through his wisdom has brought them to unusual success this year. I nder the supervision of Miss Alexis, faculty adviser, the club meetings, which arc held on the first and third Tuesday of each month, have been both educating and amusing. Interesting readings on Swedish inventions and world industries have been given. At one of the December meetings, an unusually delightful talk on “Sweden Today” was given by Miss Sellin of South High School, who recently spent a year in Sweden. I)r. C. G. Arvidson has established an annual custom of rewarding the two students who have made the best progress in Swedish with prizes of five and ten dollars. This year’s winners are Gladys Wittenberg, first prize, and Arthur Pearson, second prize. v_ I’u'jt Thirty-Four THE VIKING CLUB THE Viking Club, after turning another page in its history, looks back on a year that has been singularly successful. The club, being a Norse organization, was founded to promote interest in Norse art and literature. This purpose has been adhered to throughout the existence of the club, especially during the past year. Through Miss Pauline Farseth, instructor in Norse, the members of the club have been enabled to witness unusual outside talent. At one meeting, the beautiful Hiawatha tapestry, made by Pauline Fjelcle. was displayed and explained by Mrs. J. Hansen, Pauline Fjelde’s sister. Miss Liv Bjorgan, an interpretive dancer from Norway; Miss Martha Ostenso, brilliant novelist; and Arna Heni. actress, were some of the chief attractions of the past year. The winners of the Sivertson Scholarship prizes this year are Marie Sather. first place, and Arthur Nelson second place. Ann.i Wou Auti.ih Nkmon Maw Satiikii I’nt e Thirty-Five LA TERTULIA OFFICERS Mildkeo Coldbkrc -George Ehrenberg -Sophia ltacen Marion Stone • I resident Vicc-Prcsidtni Sr cr clary Treasurrr LA TERTULIA, composed of aspiring scnors and senoritas, writes “Finis’’ to tin- school year with an audible sigb of satisfaction, for it has accomplished its purpose. Through the Spanish songs, skits, addresses, and general club activities which have constituted its monthly programs, the Spanish Club has stimulated and manifested unusual interest in the Spanish language. The most important club occasion of this season was the annual all-city meeting which was held this year at North in November. North, South, West, and Central were represented. Each school participated in the program, the feature of which was a most interesting address by Mr. Julius Arrieta. who spoke on, “The System of Education Used in Spain.” La Tertulia, too, was represented on the Christmas program by Muriel Medium!. Marian Quackenbush. Ruth Racine, Mildred Goldberg, and Frieda Gross, all of whom sang a Spanish Christinas carol, ami George Ehrenberg, who portrayed a night-crier. The officers of La Tertulia lor the first term were Thomas O’Neil, president; Gladys Lifson. vice-president; Marian Quackenbush, secretary; Rose Gilman, treasurer, and George Ehrenberg, sergeant-at-arms. Officers who presided during the second term were Mildred Goldberg, president; George Ehrenberg, vice-president; Sophia Altagen, secretary; and Marion Stone, treasurer. Mrs. Hall and Miss Cal-hick. Spanish teachers, have been an inspiration to the club. Rock Row Mat busy. Mtura. ltac n, Ston . IIirka. Kbll. Eiuimug. 1 , kct . k ir N. Kin ,. Cko� . Second Row Raci.vk, Sloilii. S'uiir, Stoml, Hakmk. Sicinman, l.irto.H, Gilman . Hiudhi, Li� . 0(A«K .Nsitn. Hi mm. Third Ron Gilman. Bncui, HArrAtoiT. Diamond. Mb,. Hail. Mia. CalricK. Bbbcart. Manphy. Gromma . Allman, Sobkin front Aow-Kcmkina . Smbnaon. Grom. Ki-thman. Cm a . Bloom. Urr. Hixku Page Thirty Six DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS Ossie Bralnstein • FLORENCE CoOI’ER.MAN Jeanette Silberman President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WITH the disappearance of the last vistage of prejudice against Germany, the fascinating study of the German language has been enthusiastically revived. For two years tin German Club, or “Deutsche erein.' has been active as a result of this revived interest. As slated in the constitution, the aim of the club is to “stimulate interest in the language and literature of Germany and to give the students of the language a closer contact with the history and customs of the land.” To fulfill this purpose, slides have been shown and talks given on subjects relating to the Fatherland. I ast year, only advanced “A” and “B students were admitted to the German Club. This year, however, it was decided that such exclusiveness was not in accord with democratic ideals. Hence, after the first marking, German I students may join, providing that their standings are “B or above. The meetings are held the lirst Thursday of every month. In “The Three Bears declamatory contest, in which all the language cluhs competed. Bose Brenes represented the “Deutsche erein.” At the Christmas program in which all the language clubs again participated, girls of the German Club charmed the audience as picturesque beggar women. Edwin Lindstrom made a rollicking, realistic St. Nicholas. Miss Kbnig. German instructor, is the club’s adviser. Officers for the first term were: Ossie Braunstein, president; Florence Cooperman, vice-president: Jeanette Silberman, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Weinberg, sergeant-at-arms: and Paula Fisher, Polaris reporter. Hack Hoti—Bkknmkin, Kaplan. I.im.mkom, Maua, Wcmnxr.. HuiNtTav. IUook . Ravitzky. ft lick Middle Rotr Bmiham. Rnoblaicii. Nri van, Ml Konic. Kaiix, %ni, Br-oAMi . I-octy. Fi. oir Scatnl CoormtiA.N. Coid-tiis. Siibkhman. Bbacjotyis, Ktirrm. Wun. i . Rkmim. Holman Vitae Thirty Seten LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Lii.a Knutson.................................President Mildred Nohen.................................Vice-President MarcarET Thiel................................Secretary-Treasurer ALTHOUGH Latin is considered a dead language, about twenty-five of North's w ide awake pupils are striving to prove to the student body that there is something alive and vitally interesting in this classical language. Membership in this club is open to any Latin student who has an average of “A, 4B,” or “C” in the subject. The laurel has been chosen as the representative flower, and U10 colors are carried out in purple and white. The club pin, which was selected this year, portrays the power of the Roman senate to scourge and to put to death. A silver ax is crossed over a bundle of rods. On the first Thursday of every month the club meets with the faculty advisers. Miss Mann, Miss Burgess, and Miss Thompson. At one of the interesting meetings of the year, classical stories were told by shadow pictures. Another event was the rendering of some of Caesar’s orations by the dramatically talented members. Many Latin students have made posters showing the practical value of the study of classics. The Latin Club also helped to make the Christmas program given at North a success by singing “Adeste Fidel is’ and other Latin songs. At this program the members dressed in garments like those worn by the Romans, thus lending a note of picturesque realism to the scene. Lila Knudsen has proved a very able president. Under her leadership the club has had an interesting, instructive year. The other officers of the club are as follows: vice-president, Mildred Noren; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Thiel; and program chairman. Freda Kunze. Bark Rom JoiijiMii, Makqlaiit. Mim Mass. Mim Tiiommos. Mim IIckiu, McOaxut Mut til Rou kirwr. Anciieb. CcxximCMAm. lit lux kb, Jixc, Kiii-kmt, Cati.in, NtiioLM, Ciibi� tv Sratnl Kmr, 0u� , Kkmkb. Nobkx, Kmiwn, Tiiiii., I.IXBAHL, Flim. Li.xdbloow JEANNE D’ARC OFFICERS Frances Doll............................I resident Marion Chambers.........................Secretary YOLTH and patriotism, as manifested in Jeanne D’Arc of old are the symbols of the newly named and reorganized French club at North High. From the time of its introduction to North in 1921 the Jeanne D Arc club has prospered, despite its rigid scholastic basis of eligibility. Aspirants for membership in this organization must have received an “A or “IF average in French for the previous term. French 111 and IV students must maintain at least a “C average in order to keep their memberships. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month and adhere rigorously to the “nothing but French’ rule. The topics taken up are designed to supplement tin- work of the class-room and are made interesting as well as instructive. The aim is to give the students a broader conception of French theaters, newspapers, plays, customs, and conversation. This year the club has studied about the different parts of France, Brittany in particular. and has presented several one-act French plays. The French Club also had an entrant in the language contest. Ruth Wiseman gave the story of ‘The Three Bears in French in a manner which was a credit to the Jeanne D’Arc Club. A new constitution is being formulated by the members, and efforts to decide upon a pin have been made. I nder the leadership of Miss Amundsen, the faculty adviser, and with Frances Doll as president and Marian Chambers as secretary, the Jeanne D’Arc club feels it has finished “one lap of the race in favorable fashion. Buck K� u Owouky. Walleek. Mor k. Dux . Gmoo. McNeil, Stab � UAilr Rott Van o� uan. Hvui it, IIucund, Ct nmncham. Qvandaiil, Joiinoon. Lett, Smith. Koomhc Front Row—Doll, Chamber . Mu Amcndmn, Mencelkocm. Tillman, Fomrtat. Pinu, Blake ’«' • Thirty Sine OFFICERS Gladys Bradley..............................President KTHUR Norstkom............................Vice President Sarah Eisenberc -...........................Secretary Clara Feller.......................... ... Treasurer TO PREPARE for good citizenship while in school and after graduation is the aim of the Civic Forum students. This preparation i? supplied as well as pos sihlc in the social science classes; but to stress them more fully, and to reach students more individually, the Civic Forum has placed itself among the clubs of North High. Members of the club have worked in co-operation with the handling of school problems. They believe in practical citizenship at all times, and that our future America depends upon the training for citizenship that students are getting. Special effort was made by the club leaders to instill a ‘Greater North spirit in North students. In this light. Civic Forum has tried to benefit all North students. In another way, too, the members have tried to benefit the student body. Several prominent speakers were obtained through the Civic Forum to speak in the auditorium. It is felt that every student must have gained something, no matter how small, from these auditorium programs. Membership to the Civic Forum is limited to Juniors and Seniors who are taking or have taken some social science. The Sophomore class sends representatives from its Modern History classes as delegates to the meetings. Members of the Civic Forum wear pins as a symbol of their membership. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Shephard have given a great deal of time to the work of the Civic Forum. Officers of the club are President, Gladys Bradley; ice-president, Arthur Norstrom; Secretary, Sarah Eisenherg. and Treasurer, Clara Feller. Ct.4DV Ohaolct Am nvo Nonnnov Sabah Eocndcbc Cuba Ktu.ru Page h'«rtit fen l — . _ — 50 V M fl tern 11 YELLOW SMOCKS OFFICERS Ralph I.ane................................President Mii.i rli Whittier.........................Vice-President Dorothy Miller.............................Secretary Milton De Laittre..........................Treasurer U.NDKK the picturesque title of ‘‘Yellow Smocks,’- the artists’ colony at .North High has materially advanced its purpose of conveying to the students a broad conception of art, and inculcating in them an appreciation of it. The club was organized two years ago with Miss Kthelyn Dustin as adviser. It meets on Monday at three o'clock in the art room. Anyone having three terms of art or an average of “A is eligible for membership. This year the members of the club made Chinese table lamps with shades made from hand-made parchment paper, dyed wrapping paper, or batik paper shades. The base of the lamp was a glass jar covered with jesso and then enameled. Some exceedingly attractive lamps were the results. The members of the club are anticipating other similar problems and also expect to go on some trips on which they will do out-of-door sketching. These expeditions will occur in the spring, when the days arc longer and the trees and foliage offer adequate inspiration. The members of the club arc eagerly looking forward to many more similar problems. It is planned that in the spring the club will go on a series of short hikes and do some out-of-doors nature sketching. It is hoped that the green grass, flowers, and trees in bud will prove ample inspiration to the young artists to produce as a result some unusually fine work. The art room 321 has been transposed during the past year from a dull looking ordinary class room to a delightful, sunshiny, bright studio. Bright orange curtains decorated with a block printed border soften the appearance of the windows, while posters, sketches, and designs on the walls make the room a “homey place for tin-art students. 1’ifjr For'.ijOt.t Page Forty-Two POETS’ CLUB OFFK Bessie Dworsky Edna Walker -Freda Chase EKS President Pice-President Secretary NORTH’S school of poets is probably conceded to possess the most promising embryonic genius in the city. The organization of these poets into the Poets’ Club has been responsible for their enlightened appreciation of poetry. The club gives the students an acquaintance with old and new poets, a familiarity with forms of poetry, critical perspective, and encouragement to create. One of the first meetings was concerned with the study of patterns for older poetry. The following meeting dealt with patterns for modern poetry. Thus the members gained an insight into the construction of both types. Symmetry, rhyme, and types of poetry were discussed at the meetings. The ode, elegy, lyric, epic, and sonnet were also studied. Among the poets discussed was Louis I nlermeycr, one of the most prominent of modern poets. This meeting was held at the time of his visit to Minneapolis just before he gave his lecture. His life, style, and work.- were discussed detailedl) by various club members. Another interesting poet whom the club had the godo fortune to hear was Harriet Monroe, editor of Poetry. At the time of her visit to the University the club went en masse to hear her speak, and received fresh inspirations from the experience. 'file reading of original poetry occupied the important position on the year’s program. Many poems displayed apt talent and originality. Much of the achievement of the club may be attributed to the officers, who were as follows: President, Bessie. Dworsky; Vice-President, Edna Walker; Secretary. Freda Chase, and Faculty Adviser, .Miss Edith Jones. Meetings were held on the second I hursday of every month in room 307. Top Nom KbimuvbXy. Cablscn. Himtz. Mim JoNr . K Atu.ri, Obtby, I.ikmamit, Coodaic Jloitum Hoir Kt Min, IIniu., Niuoji, Chaak, Dwobaky. Corn and, lliijimi Page Forty Three PARK BOARD OFFICERS Charles Grosser Florence Junc Marcella Turner President I ice President Secretary IN ENHANCING the beauty of North High with nature's own embellishments, and transforming the environment of the students from sordid artificiality to natural beauty, the Park Board performs an indispensable service to the school. The chief work of this organization is to supply the different rooms and offices with plants, and to decorate the auditorium and rooms for all special occasions including Memorial Day, Arbor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, forestry Day of Educational Week, and Christmas. The biggest work of the past year, however, was done during the Christmas season. Besides the usual festive ball decorations, the Park Board sponsored a lovely tableau which was written by Leone Kehoo. former president, and given in the auditorium for the benefit of the whole school. Miss Elizabeth Loss, faculty adviser for the organization, conceived the idea of the play, and the Park Board in conjunction with the language clubs and members of the faculty carried out the plan. A certain amount of service must be accomplished by each member before he can purchase his pin. It was only at tin 1925 annual Park Board banquet that tin first official emblem was given out. The officers of the Park Board are Charles Grosser, president; Florence Jung, vice-president; Marcella Turner, secretary; Sidney Shorn, business manager; Arne Haaland. assistant; and Dorothy Berglund, Polaris reporter. The floor chairmen are Philonese Boggeman, Alice Gleason, and Evelyn Norstrom. Top Kvtt Nomtbom. Kokh, Gnome . ArviM . Scitow. Warcolu. GoodaljC, Glcamjn From Hou• Ncti.� o.N. Pbkdlcton, Kkjiok. Ml Kw� , Tihmr, Bmclumo, Hkmmuciuon, Hi cbm l‘a( e Forty-Four COMMERCIAL CLUB Marik Mknlelkoch Evelyn Lee Lorraine Miller Florence Cooper man OFFICERS ■'resident I ice ‘resident Secretary Treasurer U J K OWE the world our best.” This is the motto being instilled in the minds VV of North High Commercial Club members. Various speakers, who have featured on the programs given at each meeting, have discussed many phases of the club motto, have given the requisite qualities of good stenographers, and have spoken interestingly on numerous industrial subjects. These obliging men and women, who have expressively pictured the business world, have furnished invaluable vicarious experience to the potential business men and women who are now being trained in efficiency and alertness. The social season, too, was actively observed by the Commercial (dub. I he chief function was a gay Thanksgiving dance. To Mrs. Adda Brown, club adviser, is due much of the credit for the success ol the club since its organization in December, 192.1. She has aided the officers extensively with their work. The Commercial (Tub meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. A program is the principal issue of these meetings, as the business of the club is left to the Board of Directors, which meets on the alternating Tuesdays. This group consists of a representative from each shorthand class, the officers, and the committees. From September to January the following students served as officers: President. Judith Fredrickson; Vice-President, Clara Bergart; Secretary, Fannie Fishman; Assistant Secretary, Kathleen Kelly; Treasurer, Anne Kelly; Sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Pearson. In the January to June term, the following served: President, Marie Mengelkoch; Vice-President, Evelyn Lee; Secretary, Lorrain Miller; Assistant Secretary. Viola Brostrom; Treasurer. Florence Xipperman; Sergeant-at-arms, Neal Cullen. Top Hoit Sitcu. Bkrgart, Altacim, Ston . Kutu, I.ar«on. Liar, Hottmam. l ik. Nwhak Middle Rou Satiick, Omiix, Linnuk. Kraisk. l� m oN, Mar. Brown. Jt� rDi«oN, HovrN. Siicruan. Chora. Fair Front Rote Ftiua, Fu«, Kruv. Kiii-tt, Fmxhui:k o.y, Fkiirak, Bcacaat. Tl'tMa, BaCal I’agt Forty-Five DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MuKIKL DuN.N - John Doran A deli nk Bernard President l ice President Secretary u NDKK the direction of its new coach, Miss Ethel Crittenden, the Dramatic Club has repeated its success of former years. It has again striven to attain it aim of presenting plays of the highest literary and artistic value in keeping with the Little Theater Movement which is sweeping the country; and at the same time to give expression to the natural talent of the school. The club hopes that it has given entertainment to the student body and other patrons of the drama in the presentations of well chosen plays. In addition to the one public performance of the year, the club members are endeavoring to further their acting ability by presenting short plays at each meeting of the term. Miss Crittenden, the club adviser, at the beginning of the term appointed a chairman for each meeting who coached a small group of the club members in a play of their own selection. It is hoped that in this way interest in the club will be sustained. With the public performance given last November, the club repeated its success of former years, those taking part giving excellent portrayals and Miss Crittenden proving herself a very capable coach. With the proceeds, some much-needed lighting effects were bought and presented to the school. Officers of the Club from September 1925, to January 1926. were Marcella Gaudel. president; Harlan lllake. vice-president; Muriel Dunn, secretary; and Bella Shapiro. Polaris reporter. Officers for the Januarv-June term are Muriel Dunn, president; John Doran, vice-president; and Adeline Bernard, secretary, and Gladys Bradley. Polaris Reporter. ui ...... „ Or.Br.N. 11mi.ibom. RuKt. Rou kr. Ri’inx . Blakk . htitile Note IVxuit. Fucbwn. TowrNsoN, Si iom . IIi ijiimi. Johxaon, Li nt. Vountr, Hhai i.m. Fincman, llouNinc, W Arris tront Ron i ni'iDLAMitn. RirMX. Shapiro. C a noil, Mu� CunuMN. D« nn. Amhiao . VoLPt«r. Hcr am Pnyr Forty-Six DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS “SPRING” Marcella Gaudell ............................ Harlan Blake ................................ Carlton Blake ............................... A NIGHT T N INN ( I Edward Itouzcr ................................... Vincent Pelletier ................................ Emmet Swanson .................................... Harlan Blake ..................................... Martin Watten j Ted Rosenberg .................................... John Doran ' Ed Rosenberg....................................... •THE TKVSTING PEACE” Muriel Dunn ... Vincent Pelletier delinc Bernard Lola Fineman .. Verner Ogren .. Bussell Ferguson The Skirt .The Cob .The Cop .....The Toll ..........Bill ......Sniggers .........Albert Indian Priests .....The God .... Mrs. Curtis Lancelot Briggs ____Mrs. Briggs ...Jessie Briggs ..Rupert Smith ...Mr. Inglesby uQI’RING is a little lyric comedy in which two young people catch tin mood of O youthful love in the warm air of a moonlight night. “New leaves, new grass, new everything. They find a common interest, not in “flivers” and “movin' pitcher shows. hut in the stars. “A Night at an Inn carries us away into India where the white man of the North insolently outrages the religion of a people to satisfy his greed for money. Revenge is worked upon these marauders by the great green god himself. In “The Trysting Place we find a clever farce comedy in which chairs have ears, benches find legs, and everybody is in love. Scr.nr Fbo i Smsc' I'age Forty-Sere)i ROBIN HOOD CAST OF CHARACTERS Rubin Hood ................................. Maid Marion ................................ Annabel..................................... Alan a Dale ................................ Dame Durden ................................ Lillie John ................................ Will Scarlet ............................... Friar Tuck ................................. Sheriff of Nottingham ...................... Guy of Gisborne ............................ .........George Wuori ......Muriel Hedlund ......Eleanor Gurney Katherine Fairweather ......I.illian Simons .....Dean McClymont ... Edward Rosenberg .....Harold llultgren .... Edwin Lindstrom ........Dark Hcffern THE opera, “Robin Hood , far surpassed all other productions that have ever been given by the Glee Clubs. The production adequately upheld North’s fine reputation in the musical world and served as a criterion for greater things in the future. The setting and the lighting effects were beautiful. The gaily-colored costumes were well adapted to the play, and they added to the beauty of the scenes. The principal roles were well taken care of by a caste of six boys and four girls, who were not only gifted vocally but also dramatically. The chorus was one of the best ever heard in the North High auditorium. The production as a whole won the hearty praise of everyone who saw it. All in all, it was a great victory for the school music department and for Mr. Tenney. Miss Marion Jones had charge of the dramatic parts of the opera, and its huge success is attributable to her conscientious coaching efforts. Page Forty-Eight JANUARY CLASS PLAY—“THANK YOU Reverend David lx: ? Diane Lee .......... Betsy Blodgct...... Abner Norton....... Hannah ............ Joe Wiilels........ ndy Beardsley .. Mrs. Martin Jones Gladys Jones ...... Monte Jones ..... Kenneth Jamieson . Cornelius Jamieson Griggs ........... .......F.dward Rouzer ) Marcella Gaudel ) Jean Carrier Bessie Martin ....... Evelyn Cross .....Vernon Bloomquisi V Nora liorsford ..... ) Betty Price .......Tilney Erhardt .....Clifford Swanholm ) Mary Rhea i Marion MacRcynohls Vnne Spielberg I Dorolese Rivers ........Melvin Seibert ...........Warren Onan ........Robert Thielan .........La by Lipman UNDER the direction of Mr. Crawford, the January class play, “Thank You, was presented Wednesday evening, January 20. and Friday evening, January 22. in the North High auditorium. The play which was written by Winchell Smith and Tom Cushing, is one of the strongest productions ever given at North. It is a modern, three-act comedy-drama which concerns itself with a small town minister, who is forced by bis parishioners to serve them for a very small salary plus whatever charity they choose lo give him. With the coming of his charming niece from Paris, however, a wonderful transformation takes place both in the home and in the parish. The niece with the assistance of her friend Kenneth Jamieson and his wealthy father, who was a former resident of the town, succeeds in placing the minister on a financial standing which makes him independent of the pettiness of his people. Their respect for him soon followed and led to his success in his work among them. Page FortyXim THE JANUARY CLASS i9i6 JANUARY twenty-eighth, nineteen twenty-six, marked the close of the high school careers of over two hundred seventy-five students at North High. In this group one could see many students whose athletic fame had been firmly established, besides many students of high scholastic standing. Too, there were many w ho showed decided tendencies of becoming famous along dramatic, musical, artistic, and journalistic I ines. Four years of united effort have made of the January class a democratic body, and we feel that the spirit of democracy was in no way decreased by our presentation of the play “Thank You.” The class feels justly proud of its dramatic and monetary success despite the fact that so small a percentage of the class was able to take actual part in its production. The success of the social affairs of the class was due largely to the deep stream of class spirit running through the heart of nearly every student, but we of the class also feel that many thanks are due to the kind help and co-operation offered us by members of the faculty. Youth is the time when the foundations for the entire life are formed, and habits we develop in high school remain with us. Hence, graduation from high school, or commencement if you prefer, has found us with the very trowel in our hands, laying the cornerstone of character, the foundation on which our four years of high school life have taught us to build. Much like the nautilus that periodically outgrows its shell and builds another, we feel that though we too have outgrown our high school life, we shall always cherish fondly the memory of the White and Blue. Stewart O’Shea, President. Ill.M.N AIW IlKtt.MC I'icr-pteiidml Mmr Nnr Trtaiuirr SrmAUT O'Sm: Prr.tidrnt mrj n E� Roikn Srcrrlitry Page Fifty THE JUNE CLASS 192.6 TT7ITH the passing of June 17. 1926, 356 North High seniors become alumni. This group of people going into the world is indeed distinctive. There are twenty-nine honor students and fifty-one honorable mention students in the class, a record that exceeds anything in the past history of North. However, there is a spirit more praiseworthy than the spirit of scholarship existing among these graduates. In the three or four years at North High School, practically every one of them has performed deeds of note. The general spirit of cooperation and helpfulness has resulted in making North High a better school. In the class are athletes, orators, social workers, journalists, poets, and scholars, all of whom must now give way to classes that follow. They have achieved standards which ensuing classes will do well to emulate. We do not say that others will not exceed them. We only hope that the June class, 1926, will be an inspiration to future scholars. As we, the members of this class, leave our alma mater, we are not remorseful, for we have our lives before us; but we do feel a pang at parting w ith our associates of the last few years. Our hearts are light, for we know we can perpetuate the spirit of co-operation, loyalty, and love that we have been existing amidst while at dear old North High. Possibly some of us will never again step within the portals of this school; but North High will live within our hearts for the rest of our lives. Though we seek new places, do not count us lost to you, North, for your sons and daughters of the June, '26 class will always rally to your call. Don Burris, President. Mkyek Gordon Don Bm i« Adith FaramcKMM Jot H v� tad yiee-Ptesititnl Preddtnt Sectrlati Trraturrr Va je Fiftv-0� e BOOK II COLOR of the VOYAGE Rights and life supply the most vivid COLOR of any VOYAGE. The inspiration of GREAT MINDS and beautiful souls, like the AURORA BOREALIS or NORTHER N Lights, lights the journeys of our VOYAGERS. The mental vivacity which lively ACTIVITIES give to students is in itself COLOR ♦ + + AN EXPLANATION NORTHERN LIGHTS symbolize the glory and pride of the rigorous .Northland. These students represent the Lights of every held of North High’s school activities: they are the vari-colored rays of the rainbow arch of our Borealis. The Lights in the field of scholarship are, of course, the valedictorian and salutatorian of each class, l eone Kehoe and Morris Lieberman are the two highest students in point of grades in the January class; Laura Van Norman, who also won the Journal Prize, and Frieda Kunze represent the June Class in the same field. Hazel Halloran, winner of the greatest character award of the year, the North American Bank Prize, is one of the most remarkable students ever graduated from North High. Besides obtaining the Bank Prize for general all-around perfection of character, scholarship, and citizenship, she also won the Blue Triangle Character Pin. Her beauty of personality merits even greater honors. Maurice Thomson, as president of the Student Council, is representative of the finest type of high school boy. In the “higher” arts, four honor places were given. Guita Bearman, winner of the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest conducted by Macalestcr College, represents the pinnacle of oratory. Mathilda Reinan, showing great promise and unusual talent, is the most outstanding pupil in the art department. Edwin Lind-strom, noted for his fine voice and operatic powers shown in “Iolanthe,” “Martha,’ and “Robin Hood,” stands for the best in music. Marcella Gaiidel. because of her well-known histrionic ability and participation in school productions, is awarded the honors in drama. Equally outstanding are the athletes who have faithfully and brilliantly served their school. Meyer (Makey) Gordon, who participated in football, basketball, and baseball for four years, represents the June Class. Rex Persons, who played baseball for four years and captained the 1921- team, was chosen from the January class. For general excellency in G. A. A. work, Beatrice Wellnitz was chosen, to represent the January class in girl's athletics. Ethyl Copeland, renowned for her versatility in sports work, is similarly honored in the June division. Of unusual merit was the capable work of Dedrikka Anderson and Sam Finkel-stein on school publications. Dedrikka, as Managing Editor of the Polaris Weekly and Feature Editor of the 1926 Annual, has left an indelible impression upon the school’s periodicals. Sam Finkelstein, for his splendid work as Business Manager of the Weekly for two years and of the Polaris Annual of 1926, deserves unstinted praise. Pave Fifty-Three I'tvjr Fifty-Four ’«{� e Fifty Fite LEADERSHIP Page Fifty Six ATHLETICS Pittjt Fifty Seven MI99 LANIEr MH.GATE-S POL AD 15 WEEKLY WALTER. 52 1 Page Fifty Eight Seving DLPmnm j ctylc smov CHARACTER CLUB JAMBOREE Page Fifty-Nine NORTH HIGH ACTIVITIES RIGHT _ LAhGUAGE- CLUBS 7 le THRE-E- BE-AR9 UPPE-Rf LE-PT CHAPACTE-B.9 Zom. 'ROBIN WOOD '«' • Sixty '«'jr Sixty-One BOOK III The TREASURE AT every passing port the Polaris Sailors have found TREASURES—varied, sparkling, gorgeous. But THEY have by chance discovered a surpassing prize, a NEW LAND, rich in resources and in gleaming opportunities of wealth. In GRADUATION our STUDENTS have found the treasure of all TREASURES, a land which will yield the wondrous EXPERIENCES of LIFE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Top Rot— Lcoxr Knior. Mobbi Li Kara max. Eva Rosin StithUr Rote—Evelyx Nyiiolm, Mabjomi: Haxstao. Doxaix I'bayt. Axxi Pmilup . Mob Ho« iom . Mabu Miokb flollum Rot—Walttb F. Axoibbon. Etiiii. IIkdmax, Mabiax MacRkynolo . Hi;i ul Cabs. Axxe Fmidwi, Reatbice Vuxxm HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Helen . Johnson Alice Cati.in Dorothy Cikoh Theodore Allen George Jacobson Hazel Bjokkli'nr Hazel Nurse David Peterson Harriet Tillman Irene Leff MATim.DE Dahl Evelyn Fischer Marian VVhitstruck Frances Smith Clayton Peterson ERNON Bl.OMQl 1ST Harold Sciiimminc Daisy Mabehry Florence Heney Clarence Gale Ingrid ANESTAD Anne Spielberg Florence Mijrphy Marietta Cravellf. Gladys Lifson Milton Ficf.n Joseph Schustfji Sadie Shapiro Harold Hawkinson Raymond Smith Elizabeth Pomnsky Ina Tiiims Lyle Magf.k Charlotte Mark kil Hussey Bella ii C� Rtis Bi dolpii Gardin Dorolese Biyers Or mai. Situ mg man Fno« Sixty-Three Inc rid Aanestad Jordan Mischief shinn in the eye of Am elfish person. Gertrude Allman Sumner Commercial Club. '23. ’25, '25 Spanish Club. ’22, '23. 21. 25 Girl Souls. '24, '25; Secretary, ’2 Civic Forum. Otir glad girl. alter F. Anderson Lowell Honor Student. Patience, pluck, anil in trimmer are power. Ruby Bade William P$nn dec Club; Fir� t Orchestra; Music Club; Homr Economic Club; Park Hoard; Girl ' League Council; Civic Forum; Curtain Raiser. “She Am a preference fur band player , Corda Barrett Lowell Park Board: Commercial Club. Ahcfiyr happy, never sad. She make the whole uorhl glad.' Ji i.ius Becker Grant Mcnornh Chapter; Character Club. Ur't like a locomotive garni at drawing'’ Theodore Allen Franklin Spaniih Club; Latin Club: Track. 23; Corridor Club. lie’ll Charlatan hit Iray through college. I rcuerite Anderson Hamilton Basketball, '23; Commercial Club: 'iking Club: Blur Triangle. She’s a model for true friendship. Adelaide Anquist Hamilton Home Economic Club: First Orchestra, Ili v musical ability expretiei the charm of an artistic t pit it.” Donald Baland Willard Boy ' Glee Club: •'Entilnic”; Indoor anil Outdoor Track, '21. '25: Polaris Salesman. 21, '25: Park Board, '22. '23. 24. '25; Military Drill Corporal, '22. 'the iludy room teacher Hiked 'H here hair you been?’ At Pori came gracefully tramp-in: in.” Margaret Bates Lowell Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle: Pulari Sa!e man. Light hair, shining eyet Merry laughter, she's a prize. G ENEVI EVE BECKSTROM Hamilton Silver Triangle: Horne Economies Club; Civic Forum; Blue Triangle. All unknowingly the tun did lose, a beam of golden brightness. and lo! ter found it in Pen'i hair, and eyet, on I imile. I’ttvc Stxl( -Fo tr Barney Berman Harrison Mfnorih Club: Football. 24. MS. N”: Track. '25. N : Class Plar. U'hat in tar nation ate you doing note' Harlan Blake Lincoln First Glee Club. MS; lb... Mad on ; Dramatic Club. Vicr-Presidi-n': ■' Allison' Lad : ‘'Spring”; A Night at An Inn. .Ill the irorld's a iInge.” Bernice Bookman Lincoln Jeanne D’Arc, Vice President. '23: Civic Koruiii. '21. '2S: Srrvire Club. '25: Polaris Annual; Home Economic Club. ‘21: Kadtmah Club. 25. d soul at tiffin white at heaven. Mildred Budge Hamilton tiler Club; Commercial Club: Home Economic Club; PoUrit Salesman: Polaris Reporter; Cur'nin Kaiser. I'm a little prairie ft meet I ftoit wilder rcety hour. George Bushy Lowell True merit like a titer, the deeper it it, the Utt noise it makes Wilford Callahan Incarnation School ‘Easy going and possibly studiour. f i Ir ■«T 4 $ Hazel Bjorkllnd Jordan Student Council. ‘25; Girl League, ‘i’ll Service Club: Commercial Club; Mima. -23. Ml. ‘25. She hath an abundance of humor and food retire. Vernon Blomquist Hamilton Glee Club: Erniiult ; lolantho : Martha : “Row Maiden ; Robin llootl ; Torch Club: Hi-Y: Honor able Mention. The man worth while is the man who can smile. Max Bitot dk Franklin Civic Forum. Ml. MS. He war riot merely a chip off the old block, but the old block, himself. Arthur Bucenstein Grant Glee Club; Polaris Salesman; Polari Reporter: Technical Club. Stalely anil tall, he morn through the hall. Miriam Byron Lowell lllue Triangle; Girl ' League; (i V. A.; Ticket Committee. 26; Service Club; Civic Forum Two can live at cheaply at one. Douglas Carlson William Penn Polari Salesman, M2; Polari Re. porter, M2; Music Club. Mi, MS; Iduna Club. MS; Rand. '22, M3. Ml, MS; Orchestra. M2. M3. Ml. 25: Sat Sextet, Ml; Sax Ouarfet, MS. There ate those who would prefer tingle blessedness; Hut there are there alto those � ” Paoe. Sixty-Five Russell Carr Hamilton Torch Club. ’23: Hi V Club. 24. •25: Philatelic Club. '24. '25; Sec rctary-Trrasurcr; Honor Siuilcnt: Character Club. ’25: Class Yell Com-mi tire. He mixed region ii ilh pleasure, and wisdom Kith mirth. Lucile Carter Jordan Home Economics Club: I-a Tcrtulla; Civic Forum. Sinrerily hat it charm � itt ort'Jl. El MCE Caughey Whittier Silver Triangle: blue Triangle; Com-iiiercinl Club: Civic Forum: C. A. A:. Volleyball. ’22. ’23; Baseball. ’23. 24. ’25: Soccer. ’2-’.. “.I blushing check bespeaks a mod-si mind.” Catherine Ciiolstrom Lowell Home Economics Club: Blue Triangle, Sone named her but to praise.' Gladys Christoferson District 118 Home Economies Club; Viking Club. Quirt until you know her.' Trueman Cobb Jordan Polaris Salesman, ’23. ’2� . '25. One of Robbinsdale’t best tarlrtiet. Jean Carrier Robbinsdule Homo Economic Club: Park Board; Silver Triangle: Class Play. The kittle French Ctrl. Alice Catu.n Grant Girl Scouts. ’22. ’23. ’21. '25; Prcsi-dent. ’2S; Latin Club. ’23. ’24. '25; Bluo Triangle, '24. '23: Treasurer. Sterlinf qualities, a keen mind, moke her u conscientious worker in all activities.’’ Dave Chapman Harrison Spanish Club. '22. The plttst of fashion, the mod of form.'' Ida Chodos Willard Folk Dancing. '22; Home Economics Club, '24: Commercial Club. ‘25: Civic Forum. 25: Park Board, 2$. Twinkle, twinkle, little star! Lucille Clarke Lincoln Home Economics Club: G. A. A.: Service Club: Commercial Club. Oh! Oh! 0 hat a yirl! Ruth Cohen Grant I-a Tortulia. '23, '24: Commercial Club, '21. '23: Polaris Salesman, '23. Beauty proraketh thieves sooner than ttold. Varjc Sixty-Six Bessie Cooper Sumner “ limit jor com I or l. not for Beulah Curtis Jordan Blue Triangle; Commercial Cluli, 21. I i uiet Ian, no fuss, no noise; Hut still her uark's complete. Eugene Demeules Willard Leave it to 'Z.ez'. Alexander Disch Bremer Don't recite so loud. I'm sleepy! Alice Dutton Robbinsdalc Park Ser lee Clul : Civic Forme: Blur Triangle. Rrauty, cheerfulness, and good sense— They all abound in this one little person.” Susan Egan Ascension Park Honnl; Service Club: Civic Forum: Blue Triangle. Who scants to Charleston? Step right up. Evelyn Cross Lowell Park Ito.ml: Home Economic Club; Blue Triangle: Civic Forum: Social Committee; Cla Play. dll are merry that dance lightly. Mathilde Dahl Holland Blue Triangle; Service Chairman: Girl League; Service Club. Prrai-■lent; G. A. A.: Polari Annual: Ticket Committee. •7 you need help, sympathy, or just a peppy companion, aslt Mathilde. Hilda Diamond .Grant Latin Club; Service Club: Park Hoard. There is about her an el mire, intangible, fatal charm.’’ Elizabeth Doner Omaha Tcchnical Blue Triangle. “So street of temper that the very stars shine soft upon her, Morris Dworsky Harrison Slow in action and speech, but he gets there. Mildred Engel Lowell Park Board, ’22: Commercial Club. '21, ’25; Polari Reporter, 25. Uetler out of the � orld than out of fashion. I’aye Sixl; Seven Lillian Engle Franklin Commercial Club; Spaniah Club, '25. ‘26. A pleasant. happy tout. Lyda Ennis Lowell Commercial Club. ()( all the tail words jj tongue or pen. The saddest are these, Tisn't do without men.' ” Hakry Erickson Harrison Sever let studies inter ,re with one's education. Mary Keller Mechanics Glee Club. '23. 21, 2S:“|o!anihe,‘: Martha”; Commercial Club. '21. ‘23; Civic Forum. 24. 25; Polnri. Salesman. A merry heart muketh ,i cheerful countenance. La la Fineman Sumner Dramatic Club. ‘23. 24. ‘2.'� ; •‘Birth-'lay of the Infant : TryMlug Place : Civic Forum; Picture Com iiil'tre: da Play Committer. She was horn an actress. Evelyn Fischer Sumner Commercial Club: Girl ' League: Volleyball. They say I am a sanctimonious imp. Charles Engvall Lowell Torch Club, President, Secretary; Hl-Y. Secretary: Character Club; Baccalaureate Committee; Editor, North Giiidrpnut; Civic Forum, Vice-President; Polar! Weekly; Cla« Debate; Clau Curtain Kai«er. Tour square. Tilney Ermardt Lowell Football, ‘23. 24. 2S. N”: C«a� Sergeant at-Arm : Under ball, 25; Cla« Play. Under hue's heavy burden do I link. K AT HR Y FAIRW EATH ER Hamilton Park Board. ’23: Koine Economic C I u h : .... Club. 23: ••Robin Hood ; G, A. A. She rthn '•inft dritei away sorrow. Milton Figen Harrison M run rail Club; Sceince Club: Polar! Sale.man. I route, inglorious Milton? Mai rice Finkelstf.in Harrison Puik Board. ‘22. ’23. 21. '23; Po. lari . ‘25; Ink Spot . 25. While tee live, let's lire. Violet Florell William Penn Glee Club. ‘22. ’23; Commercial Club. 23. None know her hut to love her,' Page Sixty.Eight I.oh kit a Fontaine Hr enter Blue Triangle; Home Kconnm.i Club. '21. “A thing o is a foy foresee. ' James Frantz William Penn Polaris Salesman; Polar! Reporter; Rank Co shirr. “Hr looks thr ■chole world in thr face. For hr oieei not any man.” John Fornrerg Hamilton nhllocturul Club; Technical Club. It matters not how long lie lire, hut how.” Anne Frierson Sumner Ijlln Club. '23; Commercial Club. '.24. ’25; Kndimah Club. Secretary; Honor Stuilent. Perpetunl effort it the price of fain. Clarence Gale LoukII Golf. '23; Orcbe. ra. '22. '23. '24. '2S: Band. '22. '23; Sump Club. 2� . A strong dale from the orth.“ Hi Roi.pn Cardin Hamilton Torch Club. '22. '23; HI-Y, ‘24. 25; Philalhcllc Siwicty, '24; Gymna lle Team. 25, X ; Honorable Mention. ‘Rudy'—quality, not quantity. Dorothy Girod Hohbinsdale Girl Scout . 23. ’21, ’23, Secretary '21. President, '25; Blue Triangle; Cerclo In I line, '23. '24. '25; Volley, ball. ’22. '23. '24. '25; Baseball. '24. '25; Monogram; Park Board. lieauty drain u, by a tingle hair. Eva Ganukl Sumner Oiininercial Club. '25; Civic Forum, '25; Service Club. ’25. Much mirth, and no madness. All good and no badness. M MICELLA GAUDEL Lowell Park llouril; Dramatic Club. Secretary. '23, '24. President, '21. '25: Polaris Reporter. 22; Home Economic Club; Declamatory Conical Winner. '23; The Wonder Hat ; “Figurehead ; Spring : Blue Triangle; Civic Forum; Cla s Plav. like the boys end the boys like me. And I like them better the more I see.” Lottie Oitt lew itch Sumner Volleyball; Birehall: Park Board; Home Economic Club; Commercial Club; Jeanne I) Arc. f.et's mwtrh her dance her way to fame. Mabel Gladske William Penn Home Economic Club, '24; Blue Triangle. '21. '2S; Yellow Smocks. '25; Cla Play Costume Committee. A maiden nerer bold. I spirit still an I quiet. Joe Goldman Harrison Polaris Salesman: Bank Cashier; I'.hararter Club; Menorah Club; Ba ke ball. '24. '2r., N ; Track. '24; F«w� tball. '25. S. The renter nf other things beside football. Page Sish Sinr Marcaret Goldman Franklin Cointncrci il Club. ‘2.1. 21: Civic Forum; Social Coiimiillrr: Debate: Service Club. “Tiny. i-i'iuoM, radiating charm. Jack Gordon Harrison “lli- -iiint a Ford.” Hymen Greenberg Grant Ijiitn Club: Second Glen Club. • 'Tit better !� laugh than •• cry.” Bernice Gross Lincoln SpatiUb Club, Prrriilonl 24: Movie Club: Glee Club. '22. ’23. '2-1; ■‘loLnthe”: l t r I h i : Girl ' League; Hume Economic ; Civic Forum; G. A. A. Pep. Punch, and Personality.” Walter Hagen Jordan Viking Club: Ticket Committee. “Our idea of a 'regular fellotc.' Heiniioi.l Hanson Jordan Park Knanl. “Take it iloir and city, v u leant to tel along with me.' Xfikfi S Max Goldman Grant Polari Reporter, '25. 26. “Creeping like n mail, unwillingly to school.” Merietta Gravelle Grant Blue Triangle; Commercial Club: Home Economic Club: CD Play; Ticket Committee. She it neat. twee , petite.” Claire Greenstein Sumner French Club; Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Polari Reporter. “She could make the none appear the better. Mildred Gustafson St. Croix Falls Civic Forum, ’25: Commercial Club. '21. 25. “She has the •Poilsanna' ipirit. Myrtle Hanson Sumner Civic Forum. Simplicity is the keynote to real beauty.” Robert Hansen llrcmer Thy do today uhat you could do tomorrow? Page Seventy Vernon Hanson Willard Cross Country. A fear lest man among men; hut among uomrn the meeketl of the mark. Harold Hawkinson Hamilton The greats it man on earth—if y on don't heliece it. atk him. Char.mion Heath Hamilton Blue Triangle; Civic Korum; Munir Economic . The noblrst mind the belt contentment hat. Ethel Herman Hamilton Honor Student; Park Board; Coin-tncrcinl Clulr. Thr rival of Queen Titania in teitdom and Kit.” Florence Henky Lincoln Silver Triangle; Blur Triangle; Commercial Club; Service Club; Ticket Committee. She it pretty to ualk Kith, She it tritty to talk with. And pleatant to think upon. Florence Hoffman Grant Commercial Club: Civic Forum. ‘Happy am I; from care I'm free.' $ § li Y Marjorie Hanstad Franklin Ccrclo Intimr, '23. '21. '23. Secretary. '21: C. A. A.: Volleyball. '23. '21. 25; Track. '23. '21; Girl. League. '25: Blue Triangle. Search ye the uide world; tier like ye ahall not find.” Frederick Hay Hamilton Gleo Club. '21. 23; “Erminic ; Hockey. A hnrteihne in hit pocket and u hockey tlick in hit aunt. Bosk IIecker Sumner Span I nil Club. '22. '23. '21. '25; Cum in ere in I Club. 23. 21. '25; Glee Club. '21. 25: Marti.. : Special C ho r m. Rose Maiden ; Civic Forum. Admiration it a uoman't tight. Helen Hein Franklin Glee Club. '23. '21. '25; •'Martha ; Homo Economic Club; Blue Tri-ancle; Park Board; Civic Forum; Volleyball. ‘23; Ba.chall. ’23; Pin Committee. tier very frattnt are fairer far Than the tmilet of other maident Bernard Henmg Franklin Cta� � Vice-President; Character Club; III Y Club; How to Stinly ; Football. '21. '25. .N ; Baseball, 25. “N ; llockoy; Cla Play. Like a kerntene light, lie thinei brighten at night. Bose Hoffm an Sumner Spanish Club. '23. '21. ’25; Civic 10111111, '25; Commercial Club. '23. Her ready unite, a happy heart luggeitA.” Paye Sc vent [ -One V mi Betty Hoiby Franklin Polaria Reporter. '23: Ij Tertulia. ’21; Bluo Trinnglc, '21. ’25; Polaria Weekly, '25; Polarl. Annual; Bac-(•laureate Committee. “This tun it always smiling, With dimples to beguiling,'' Nora Horsford Franklin Clre Club. '21, '25; Martha”; Blue Triangle. ’21. '25: Viking Club; Music Club: Polari. Annual; Baccalaureate Committee; Clan Play ; Honor Student. Some hair alluring beauty: Some have striking minds: Hut our Kora hat both, which it better. And it still not a boring grind. Neii. Hussey Hamilton Polari t Salesman. 23. ’24. 25: Hi-Y. ’24. '25: Stage Force. '21. '25; ivic Forum: Glee Club: •'Erminie”; Cla.t Social Committee: Curtain Raiser; Class Mascot. Everybody's friend. George Jacobson District 23 Honorable Mention. lie hat an eye tingle to the main chance. Helen Johnson Harrison Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle: Home Economic Club; Clara Play Committee; Ticket Committee. True blue, dear through; And there trout' a thing the couldn't do, Herbert Johnson Jordan “Keep that tehool girl complexion.' Irene Hogan Jordan Civic Forum, '24. '25: Ink Spot.. 25; Mother.' Tea Committee. Cod totes the Irish. Stanley Holman Bremer Glee Club: “Robin Hood”: Civic Forum; Jeanne D'Are: Radio Club; Tennis, '25; Track. ’23. ITAot’i the use of worryin'? Alice Hoyer Hillard Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Girl.' l-caguc, Vice-Pre.idcnl: Ticket Committee: Polarl. Annual; Service Club : Commercial Club. To know her it to ore her, an I the it well known. June Irmen Hamilton Commercial Club: Home Economic. Club; Civic Forum: Rose Malden ; Motto Committee. She it not only witty in Aerie Rut the cause of wit in others. Isa dor e Jacobson Grant Technical Club; Polar!. Snlcmnn; Polari. Reporter. Whose h:y is hr? Henrietta Johnson Franklin Civic Forum; Cla . Play Committee. Could you be true to rye■ of blue. If eyes of broun should smile on you? Page Seventtj-Ttco Katherine Johnson Lincoln Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle; Home Economic Club; Iduna; G. A. A.; Service Club. Fair Kith out unit faithful ■rithin.” lli-V. 23. -21; Football. ‘23; Track. '23. N.“ As depetulable ui Gibraltar. Harold Kaplan Lincoln Kadio Club, rmldrnt. '25: Glee Club. ‘23. 24; lolanthe ; Mar. tha ; Orchr.ira. '22. ’23; Civic Forum. '25. A hern, receptive mind, enhance,I by u courteous manner. Alec Katz Sumner Su-cett it not measured by inchet. Harry Jorgenson Bremer Theodore Johnson Jordan “Hr Aim three speeds, a ore, ihruer. Hop.” Lucille Jones Robbinsdale Home Economic Club: Civic Forum; Girl Seoul ; Blue Triangle; An nounroment Committee; Service Club. l.iltle flower of the North. Kenneth Juneau Franklin Baseball. '24. '25. IS ; Football. 24. 23: Hockey. '25. '26; French Club; Civic Forum. He makei it hot on the gridiron.'’ Harry Kassler Harrison Park Board. Some bluffs are pretty sleep.” Leone Kehoe Jordan Girl.' l.cAgnc; l.e Cerelc In'lnie, Vice-President. Preaident; Park Board, Preaident; Ink Spots; Polaris Weekly; Polaris Annual; CU«� Pin Committee; Student Council; Valedictorian. Fairest of all 'nrath the heaven above She lt vet to live, and lives to love. Maude Johnson Franklin G. A. A.; Commercial Club: Baseball. ‘22, '23. '24. '2� ; Yollob.ll. '22. '23. '24. '23: Monogram Winner. '24. “An athletic girl.” Dorothy Jones Robbinsdale Homr Economies Club: Civic Foiuru: Park Board. Secretary. '23; Polsti Kcjiorter. '25; Poets' Club: Cla Song Committee; I-alin Club. A little, unoblturive maid, ever Itrenely meet.” Irene Johnson Jordan Viklt.5 Club; Blue Triangle; Civic Forum; Pork Board: Ticket Committee. A bee, a butterfly, or just n nice girl, Page Seventy-Three Lester Kern Harrison 0'arils! Words! Esther Kopansky Harrison Spnninh Club. '23. 21: Commercial Club. '21. '2.1: Clec Club. '23. '21: Row Maiden : Kadimoh Club. Ilarui sorrow! Care trill kill it rat.' Paul Kroehnert Franklin Radio Club. 9CBB transmitting. Catherine Lally Ascension Ijllin Club; Home Kroiiomico Club; Civic Forum; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Polaria Reporter, '21; Row Maiden, '2S. Fair at a star, when only one It thitting in the thy.” Arthur Larsen Seward Claw Play. “Straight to the hmr-heht Hazel Larsen Franklin Park Roald. '21; Glee Club. '22. '23. '2� . '2.1; Blue Triangle; .Maltha : Civic Forum. “A winning tray, a pleasant tmilr. Daintily ihosed. anil ahrayt in title.” Kenard Knutson Lincoln Operator of Motion Picture Machine and Spotlight. '23. '21. '25, '26; S age Force, '21, '25: Radio Club. Vice-President, 23. President. '21. '2� ; Stamp Club. '2� . '23. “Hit patience, conscientious rail cat ar, an,I sincerity point to a successful career.'' Harry Kotz Sumner Glee Club. '23. '21; Radio Club; Stamp Club. '21; Commercial Club. '23: Special Chorus. Certainly I'm cynical, .ore. life, progress all arr illationt. Kenneth Kuns Harrison Orchestra. ‘23. '21; Viking Club. '23. '21. '25. “Still sealers run deep.” IIVROLI) LANDY Sumner Radio Club. '21; Glee Club. 23; Special Chora . '21; Stamp Club. '21: Commercial Club. 23. ' had rathrr hare a fool to make me merry. Than experience to make me tad.” Dorothy Larsen Lincoln Commercial Club. Fon can't tell a hook by its cater. Robert Lawrie Bremer “And oh! he laced the ladies, oh! Pave Seventy-Four Ida Lebowsky Frnn clin Commercial Club; Spanish Club: Hume Economlrr Club. 7 er mrrii wins the toitl, Margaret Lenn vrtson Hamilton Commercial Club. The rniliteif manner uni the gentlest heart. Irene Leff Sumner Commercial Club: Civic F o r u m : Spanish Club: Class Play Commit Ire; Ticket Commlltrc; Glee Club: Ibinoiablr Mention: Curtain Kaiser. Her eyes are lustrous keys, divulging the radiant kindness in her heart. Alex Lknskk Cram Park Board, 23: Track. ’21; Foot-ball, ’2S; Menorah Club: Character Club; Special Apparatus Class. ’23. True or the nee,lie to the pole. Abe Lkvik Harrison Apparatus Team. The boyish twinkle in his black eyes is irresistible. Caroline Lewcock RobbinsdtiU• Commercial Club; Bank Cashier, '2.� : Blue Triangle. The unspoken tcord never doe harm. Gladys Lifson Harrison Polaris Reporter, '22; Park Board; I-a Tcrtulia. ’23. '21. 25, Vice. President: Civic Forum. '21. 25; Ink Spots; llonorahb- Mention; Inter-Class Debate, ’23. Live, lough, and be merry. Palmer Lindquist Jordan It he a ladies' man?” Libbie Levy Cram Spanish Club: Civic Forum. Her beauty is more than thin deep.” Morris Lieberman Sidney Frail Spanish Club. '24. ’2S; Scienec Club. 2-1, President; Student Council: Menorah Club: Cluirncter Club: German Club. '2t. 25: Civic Forum; Salutatorian. His ways are the unys of pleasantness, and all hit marks are A’t La Verna Lindquist Hr enter Sot that I like study lets, but that I lore fun more.” La by Lippman Franklin Polaris Salesman. 23. '21. ’2-� : Class Dujr Committee: Mcnomh Club; Class Play. It isn’t a crime to be short; only a nuisance. Faffe Seventy-Five Ramona Loesch Lincoln Glee Club. 22. 23. 21. 25; IoUn-the ; “Martha ; “Robin Hood’ ; Blue Triangle: Music Club; Btn'i Cashier. The world listens uhile she ling . M utoARKT McDonald Franklin Home Economic Club: Service Club: Civic Forum; Blue Triangle. “She emanates the warmth of friendship. John McGrath Cresbard, S. I)ak. Mol very many cobwebs in thi attic. Stephen McKeon Pro-Cathedral The Irish are the ben people oti the earth. Daisy Maberry Jordan Spanish Club; Blue Triangle. A boyish, little ipul. Marion MacReynolds Lowell Blue Triangle: Cercle Intime; Chair-nun Class Picture Committee: Honor Student; Cbr � Play. Perfect in all the sloes. Gladys Macduff Lincoln S'lver Triangle, President, 23; Oko-boji Delegate. 23; Home Economic Club, 2. : Civic Forum; Commercial Club. 25: Blue Triangle: Park Board. 22; Polaria Reporter, 22. When Joy and duty clash, l.et duty go to . . . dash. Lyle Magee Jordan Technical Club: Polari Salctman: Honorable Mention. Hi voice in thunder shakes the u an {ins Street in mathematical rules. John McDoucall Harrison Orchestra. 22. 23. 24; Park Bonn!; Music Club; Bank Cashier; Cla « Party Committee; Class Play. Much can be made of a Scotchman. if he be caught young. Bernice McKay Motley Commercial Club. She is. generally speaking. -generally speaking. George Maas Jordan Tennis, 21. 25; Hockey. 25. 26; Hi-Y, '23: Pola-L Salesman. 23; 24; Class Color Committee. He loves to chat ttilh girls, tee Lnotc. 'Tit the nay M-ith men, they’re til-ttays so. Helen Luby Ascension Park Board, 21: Polaris Salesman. 22: Spanish Club. 21. 22: Dramatic Club. 22. 23. 24, 25: Clee Club. 24; “Figureheads' : Commercial Club. Her heart is golden at her hair. Page Seve� t� -Six Nathan Mandel Lincoln Latin Club: Glee Club. 24. 23: lolan’hc : “Maitha. “Good nature precedes all rinuet. Charlotte Mark Franklin G. A. A., Pre i«!cnt, '25; French Club. '23: Girl.’ “S” Club; Student Council. '25; Kadimah Club. '25: Track, 22. ’23. '21. '23; City Kuniun- Broad Jump Itccoril, 22: Swimming; Life Saving Emblem: Baaeball, '22, '23. '24. '25; Volley. ball, '24. 25: Cup Winner. “She made her mark in athletic.,. Bessie Martin Jordan Polari Reporter; Polari Weekly Staff; Service Club. Vice-Provident: I-a Tetlulia; Cla� � Social Committee; Ink Spot ; Claw Play. Her irresistible per tonality plus her artistic abilities are what make fletsie so appealin'.” Mabel Meder Franklin Cerman Club. '2t. '25: Blue Tri-angle: G. A. A.: Volleyball. 21. 2� : Je.mne D'Arc; Honor Student. “Her tweet Kays hare iron our hearts, A, her brilliance has won her laurels.” Janette Man helm Hamilton Commercial Club; Home Economic Club. “The pessimistic optimist Pearl Meldrum William Penn Spanivli Club: Commercial Club; Park Board. 'Moderation it the silky string running through the pearl chain of all virtue. Israel Markowitz Harrison Menorab Club: Gym Team, 23. '21. Captain. .V; Trunk. ‘2d,, “l.ittome at a panther, flexible a� rubber, Myrtle Mayville Lincoln Silver Triangle. '22. '23: Blue Tri. angle. '21. '25: Camp Fire GirU. '22. '23; Park Board. 23. “I leave bie footprint in the sands of time. Clarence Mellinc William Penn Glee Club. '24; Viking Club. 23: A” Senior Quartette. The January Clast 'Beau Grummet .” Dorothy Miller Franklin Yellow Smock . Secretary. 24, 23; Park Board. “With paint and brush she'll tc in her fame. But she ,cill always be the tame— fust Dorothy.” Philip Miller Grant Stage Force. 21. 23; Football. 2 .; Civic Forum. 25. “I'd rather ,lance than eat.” Iola Mitchell Rice Lake, Wis. Bright Eyes. Have Seven { -Seven Everett Moore Franklin A collegiate Englishman. 7 Florence Murphy Franklin Latin Club: Girl ' League; l'irk Board: Monogram Winner; Volley ball. '22. '23. '21: Indoor, '22. '23. 24. '25; Track. '22, '23. '21. 25; Girl,' .V Club; G. A. A.; Cl .. Color Committee. '77 ru-rar I’m loiin my Irish nature, associatin' with so many ither nationalities. Isadore Noodle wan Sumner 1lie hat common sense in a nay that is uncommon. Frank Nowack Buffalo, Minn. Park lloanl, '21. '25; German Club. •23. '25; Cloc Club. '25. Always ’Frank' ami ‘Earnest’. Evelyn Nyhoi.m Willard Girl Scout . Secretary. 24. '25; Lalln Club. Secretary. '25; Park Board; Blur Trian-le; Girl ' League; Honor Student. ‘'Evelyn’s a modest maid, Anri somehow rather thy: Hut she's a shark in chemistry— That, no one can deny. Marian Orr Lowell Home Economic Club: Commer- cial Club: Track: Sirecinl Cborn . ‘‘The ’Orr' will guide her boat dosen the stream of sucres . Sigmund Pass Harrison Menoralt Club: Cla , Flower Com-mittcr. Mo wonder I pas . I hare the name. Myrtle Nordstrom Hamilton Civic Forum; Muna Club. 'Nature endowed her with n pleas-log personality. Hazel Nurse Franklin Civic Forum; Commercial Club : Cla � Flower Committee: On- F)rc� . Committee. A ready hand and a Killing heart. Warren Onan II illanl Torch Club. '23; Hi-Y. '25; Bank Cn� liicr, '25; Polar! Reporter. 21; Clas Picture Committee: Park Board: Cla Play. The 'Hearse and I have nothing in common. Stewart O’Shea Willard Polari Salomon, '23; Park Board. Vicc-Pre«ident, ’25; Boy ’ Triangle, 23: Hi-Y. ’21. '23; Cbaracter Club; Student Council; Indoor Track. '25; Outdoor Track. '24. '25. “N ; Claw Pre«idcnt. O'Shea, can I see you tonight? Hazel Payne Lincoln CirU' League; Camp Fire Girlv; Home Economic Club: G. A. A. Her charm strikes the sight: Her merit wins the soul. ‘•i'll Scvcnty Eioht ) : l j— _ n Rex Persons Franklin Burball. '22. '23. '24. ‘23. N”; Fooib.ll. ‘22. '23. '24. '25; Stage Force. ‘23. 21. '25; Polari. Sale man, '22. '2.4. '24. '25; Park Board. '22. 23. '21. Tflit Person make■ a J5«e pilckrr. Hoy Peterson Bremer llockcy. 2S. 26. Sports may fnmr. and sports mur go. Put Aockry gor% on oferr,' Eva Phillips William Penn Civic Forum; Commercial Club; Glee Club. Meter nillint in fite up. LOUISE PlPPEL Hobbinsdalc Lalin Club; Park Board; Home Economic Club; German Club. Oh, am I lair? Elizabeth Polinsky Willard Spar.uli Club: Commercial Club; Civic Forum; Curtain liai cr; Hon' or.blr Mention. (all imall and she'll tell you it hat.” Betty Price Willard Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Civic Forum: Home Economic Clnb: Clam Play. Happy-go-lucky, fair ami iff, Solhing there it that bothers me. I Winnipeg. Man. Hi-y. '21. ’2S; Track. 24. '25; Pnlaria Weekly Staff; Torch Club. '23: Cla« Day Committee; I.OBch Committee. '24. '25; Ka.ketball. '2t. 25; Honorable Mention. •' «ee only the pretty girls. Anne Phillips Franklin Jeanne D'Are; Cercle In ime; Civic Forum; Cla Play Committee; Ticket Committee; Polaria .Sale� man; Girl ' Fragile; Commercial Club; Honor Student. spell my name 1-n-ne.” Leonard Pieilson Willard Golf. '24. ‘25. N ; Atbletlr Board of Control; Park Board. •' ore the girls. and the giris lore me. Marry Putman Grant Character Club: l-aliit Club; Paik Board. Oh, that marcel, long may it icare. Donald Pratt Willard Toreli Club: HI-Y Club; Character Club; Pin Committee; Honor Student.. Whatever hr did, hr did well. Mollie B aruch in Sumner Jeanne D'Are Club. '21: Park Board. '22. '23. '24; llnmr Economic Club. '23. '24; Folk Dancing. '22; Glee Club. '23. What's mine is yours, and what's yourt it mine. Ptiffe Sewnly Nine Fannie Kemer Sumner Poet ' Club; German Club: K.i limnli Club. At merry at the titty h long.” Helene Rhomberg Jordan Blue Triangle Club; Spanish Club; Curtain Rilwr. It it in learning mu tic that man) youthful heartt learn to love. Doris Rich man Fargo High School Jeanne D’Arc: Home Economii Club; Commercial Club. Rich in name an I personality. Cecil Rimer Lincoln Citin’ league. ’23: Girl Srouu. ’23; Civic Forum; Home Economic Club; La Tritulia. On with the dartret Let joy he unrefinedI Gladys Rippk Franklin I’nrk Hoard. '23. '21. '23; Commercial Club. '24, '23; Home Economic Club. '23. '21. A rose she is, just coming from the hud. Franklin I itiu Club. '23; La Tcrtulia, 24. '25; Girl ' League. '23; I'olaria Reporter. ’23, '2� ; Polaris Weekly. '23: Skit. How io Study. 25; Civic Forum. '21. '25; Blue Triangle. '23; Clan Play; Cla� Secretary. U'hate’rr betides, she'll olteayt he. A perfect lady, you'll agree. Etiiel Reed Lowell Class Flower Committee. 'R'llh hair like tunthtne. and heart like gold. Helmuth Rei.nke Auburn, IF is. He tickler the ivories. Mary Riiea Dorolese Rivers Lowell Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Athletic Board of Control: Polar i Salesman: Cla « Play. A friend at a friend thould he. Bessie Rockler Harrison Park Board; Spanish Club. She who plantt kindneit gathen love. Lillian Robinson Harrison C. A. A.; French Club. ‘No matter what the work, she ultras t Aim a smile. Mildred Roche Garfield Commercial Club. 'Hat she got naughty eyes? Pape KiphUj Eva Rosen Grant A M cUie Editor. PoUri Weekly, 2i; Editor-In-Chief. ’25; Club. 23; I,i Tertulia. '21; Polarl Annual Staff; S«r«Urr-TtMiui� r, Ink Spot . 25; Clan Treasurer; Honor Student. SAe It too Kit- to err, to gocni to be unkind: 'Tit teldom a per lonelily like hen we find. Edward Rouzer Willard Dramatic Club. Alli� on � Lad. A Nishi at An Inn : Vaudeville: Yellow Smock ; Clan Play. “A most versatile Northern Light. Farrington Rudeen Jordan Tennis '25. N. 'll he really bashiul. or it it fust a pose? Olaf Sainio William Penn ‘There it nothing that coils So little and goes to jar at courtesy. Grace Scarborough West High ‘A Crave beyond the reach of hi. Harold Schimming Jordan Kadio Club. ‘When I grow older, then I'll grow bolder. I % f Edward Rosenberg Harrison Dramatic Club. 2J. 25. A Night at An Inn : Glee Club. 22. 23. 21. 25. Martha, Robin llood : Outdoor Track. ‘23. 21; Apparatus 21. ’25. He can sing both high and low. Bessie Rubinsky Grant Commercial Club; I.a Tertulia. Light-hearted, ever ready with her tinkling laughter. Saul Rudick Grant Menorah Club. ‘Men of fete words are the belt.’ Emanuel Samson 'The honest man it king of men. Hymen Scharf Grant 'lie puis others first; himself hit. Synove Schjelderup Jordan Viking Club; Student Council; President Viking Club; Winner Sigvald Qvale Prize. Show me the tear to go home. Page. FAghty-Ont Ralph Schrader Lincoln Latin Club; Baseball. ' � . '25; Bat-kill-all: Clan Social Committee; Curtain Raiwr; Clan Yell Leader; Polar I Salesman; RaJio Club. “We danced on.—and on , —and on.” Fay Schwartz Franklin There is a certain something in her looks, a certain tckolarlike and studious something,” Sadie Shapiro Franklin $pani«h Club; Civic Forum. A friend north knotting, a friend worth haling; u friend worth keeping.” Harold Sikmkrs Jordan Torch Club; ili-Y Club; Character Club. Faith, that’s at well said at if I said it myself.” Morris Silverbush Franklin The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” David Skolnick Grant Orchestra, '22. ’23, 21, '25; I Jit in Club. 23; Menotah Club. ’25; Ten-nit. '25; Baaketball. '25; Bank Caahicr, '25; Atliletic Board of Control. He nears no man’s collar.” Joseph Schuster Fiery ready to absorb more knowledge.” Melvin Seibert Jordan Football, '24; Annual StoIf. '26; Claat PUy. Mo wards can tell What we think of ‘Mel’.” Dorothy Sherman Grant Commercial Club: Civic Forum: Latin Club. •'-Vo legacy is so rich as honesty.” Viola Siems Lincoln Home Economic Club. She has a mind of her own and the uses it. Julius Silverman Grant Polari Salesman; Special Choru . Illciscd it the man who invented sleep.” Clarence Smith Hamilton Silence it golden. ‘title Eirjhty-Ttco Frances Smith Jordan Jeanne D'Are, '23: Ccrclc liitlme. ‘21. '23; Ink Spot . Secretary, 25; Blue Triangle; I’olarL Weekly; Po. lari Annual: Honorable Mention; Mother ’ Tea Chairman. Her runny disposition. Her humorous inclination. Her power of consolation. Have won much admiration. Emil Snyder Grant “tTords arc women; deeds arc men. Ormal Sprungman Harrison I’olari Sale.man; I’olari. Reporter: Honorable Mention; i’olari Annual; Stamp Club Librarian; Cla Motto Committee. He hath a spark of genius. Donald Stecner Lincoln Clre Club. -25: Martha ; Vfalner-day Murlcul Club: Bank Cadlier. ‘25; A Senior Quartette. Too much study it apt to bring on iceitrinetf. Evelyn Stockdale Jordan Girl Scout . Corporal. 23. Secretary. ‘21: Polnri Reporter. '23. '21: I’olari SalcMiian. '23: I’olari. Weekly; Ink Spot ; Cla . Day Committee; Cla « Social Committee Chairman; Glee Club. ‘23. '2� . '23; lolanthc : Martha”: Robin Hood. It is all right to lore humanity. Hut I teas horn a sgreeialist. Andrew Stolt Harrison Hetter known with hit gun and his 'traps’. Raymond Smith F ranklin Honorable Mention. The Smith, a mighty man it he. Anne Spibliierg Lincoln Jeanne D’Are; Glee Club: Corelc Intime. Secretary: Home Economic Club: Civic Forum; Cla I’lny Committee; Honorable Mention: Cla Play. Her voire it street and musical, .lie bright Apollo’s lute. Donald Stark Jordan I’olari Salesman. He drives us all Stark mad.' Dorothy Stecner Lincoln Commercial Club: Volleyball, 21, '25; Track; Ro� o Maiden”: Glee Club. Hetter late than never—ft.’il. Morris Stollkr Harrison Mcnorah Club; I'olari Suleiman. Some think him bashful, others doubt. I I RRY STRITMAN Grant Mcnorah Club; Character Club: Technical Club. lie’s strong for icork, but stronger for play. Vtuje Eirjhttj-Th rev Phillip Sutton Lincoln Oh, find icy, who’s the Unit hr tint lie?’’ Florence Sway Franklin Jo,tunc D'Arc: Ctrclc Intimc; Commercial Club; Civic Forum; Poiari Salesman; Volleyball. Shorthand is my long suit. Leona Tesler Harrison Civic Forum. Human kindness, friendly love. To none icho seek denied. Ina Tunis Jordan nine Triangle; Civic Forum; Som e Club; Home Economic Club. A true (hutmule and friend. Velma Thomasson iniliam Penn I.n Tcriulia; Cln« Committee. Her smile is the txhisper of a laugh. I LI.MET A ThOLR Jordan ft I ur Triangle; Park Board. '23. 21; Poiari Salesman; Home Economic Club; Commercial Club. There is no one her rival when •he's on the ice. Clifford Swanholm Jordan A ociatc Bu� inc«« Manager Annual; ;iec Club. '24. 25; Robin Hood”; Polar! Weekly Staff; Character Club: Hi-Y Club; ink Spot : Muna Club; Clan Play. Judos Priest! I almost died! Philmore Swenson Harrison He that hath knowledge spatelh hit words. Robert Thielen William Penn Stage Force. '24. ’25; Glee Club. '25; A Senior Quartette; Social Committee; Cla� � Play. Tut! I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. Harold Thole Jordan Six fret two. Eyes of blue. Lai Rene Thompson Franklin Home Economics Club. ‘.f little unobtrusive Miss The kind you seldom see. Hut when it comes to service She's as good as she can be.' Harriet Tillman Jordan Poiari Weekly Staff, '24. '25: Po-lari Annual Staff; Ink Spot ; Cetrle Intimc, '24, '25; CIbm Motto Committee: C.la� � Song Committee; Honorable Mention: Blue Triangle; Curtain Rai� er; Poet ' Club. Her poetic soul tells in full what her v nyue disdain to impart. Pwje Ei'jhhj-Four Pearl Tolchiner Franklin Commercial Club; Home Economic Club; Civic Forum. Mighty lak a ion.'’ Sidney Volk The ten o’clock ic holer.” Fred Wandersee OA, icell, everybody doesn’t hove freckle,. Beatrice Wellnitz Franklin Blue Triangle; Jeanne D’Are; Girl ' League; German Club; G. A. A.; Monogram Club, president; C 1 a • • Picture Committee; Polari Reporter. ‘23; Polari Salesman. '21. A fere boy , lots of pep. Make little flea team to step.” I AH ION Wll ITSTR UCK Lincoln Silrer Triangle; Jeanne D'Arc; (let• ele Intime; Girl� ' League; Dramatic Club; Polari Weekly Staff; Ink Spot ; Ser ice Club: Honorable Mention. ’‘Oeltlle and true it the, uith gracious tpeech to all.” Vernon Wolff Franklin ”Almost last, but not lean.” Lillian Twite Franklin Blue Triangle: Viking Club; Commercial Club. •'She needi no eulogy, but tpeakt for hertelf.” Kate Wagner Franklin Civic Forum: Service Club; Ink Spot ; Polari Weekly. ” Altcuys joyout. with a • mile lor ell.” Louis Weisman “The nudtout bluffer.” Verna Westerdahl Willard Silver Triangle. 22. 23; Blue Triangle, 24. 25; Hume Economic Club; Service Club; Bank Cashier. Life it loo short for mean anxieties.'’ Mildred Whittier Lowell Commercial Club; Civic Forum; Blue Triangle: Cla«« Day Committee; Yellow Smork . Vice-President, 25. Oh. Min! Henry Lunacek Willard ’All things come to those who wait. Veil, that brats hurrying at any talc. Page Eiyhtij Fivc Top—Lavill Van Norman. Khki a Kcn c Middle- Gladyr UkaiiLkv, Br� � ir D«OUK«, .May Anderson, Kkna Ko rNR KC. Helen Olm� n, Hazel Haixoian bottom— vtxt Anderaon. Beatrice Koreat. Jacob Kam. Evelyn 1)alii� , Warmi.e Hopcina, [)ohoiiiy Berclind CLASS SONG JUNE '18 All hail lo thee, our alma mater Cheers for thee rise to the skies. We shall thee e’er and e’er remember Held by the bond of mem’ry’s ties. Four years of work and joy are finished, Four years of smiles and tears, and play. We’ll keep them elose while on life’s pathway To cheer our hearts each weary day. Chorus We wish you luck, our dear old North, May generous fortune smile. We’ll trudge on life’s great highway forth And we shall sing the while: On high shall we our standards fix: To North we’ll e’er he true; To you. the June class, Twenty-Six, Bids, “Farewell, White and Blue!” I‘ft ye Myhli Six Top I.in K.n� w . DumiKKA Anmiiwm. Hilts Bates Middle Uuauo Nokkn. R ay mono IIthiii. Claloo Hymis Bunts, Boyd Fiin, V« � Schmidt Hoitom Mtaic Mcscslkocm, Sarah B eot, Acne Towtaa, Ritii Wtmcorr, R � a Hrw,u, Amir Hoiinnu HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Aileen Sala Gladys Arsnieau Muriel Heolund David Goldenbekg Bernice Chamberlain Florence Ji ng VIRGINIA I PSON Mildred Goldrehg Mai rile Thomson Eliot Sorsky Nellie Kirschbai m Helen Granstrom Celia Stein Kenneth Dryc Ellen Anderson Haromi Yesnes Bose Cillman Jack Wise Sara Eisenberc Arthur Pearson Evelyn Holmes Marie Halvohson Mabel Bahquist Thomas O’Neil Nathan Chesler Anna Sherman Marion Johnson Mathilda Ettki.man Margaret Christy Marcei.lk Mohr Vivian Norman John Connoy Arthur Norstrom Bertram Rubens George Noponen Bernice Green Lucille Cunningham Martha Licketz Leona Sayers Myrtle Smith Marion Quacrenbi sh Clifford Nash Nima Borc Isabel Shapiro Amuil Wkiskopp Jean Coreland Freda Holman Geokgf. Hinz Nyda Ehleht Matilda Human ictor Stromstead Robert Mayer Norman Schneidman Guita Bearman Margaret Thiel Cari. Smith Lucili.e ndekson I'nge Eighty-Seven Dkdhikka Andkrson Jordan Polaris Weekly, '2J. '25: Managing '25; President. Ink Spot . 25. ‘26: Polar! Annual; Secretary, Park Board. '25: Viking Club. '24. 25. '26: Dramatic Club. '25. '26: G. A. A., 23: Secretary Student Council. '25. '26; Xorae Declarnaloiy Con|r '21; Cla� Play Committee; Honor Student. “Dickie ilear, you are to bright ami cure ami happy. Ellen Anderson Harrison Honorable Mention; Commercial Club. '25; Yellow Smock . ‘25. '26. Silence tweeter it than speech.” Evan Anderson Jordan Polari Salesman. “Girli are to unnecessary.' Lucille Anderson Jordan Silver Triangle. '24. 25; Latin Club. 24; Home Economic . '25; Blue Triangle. '25. '26. “I.et me atn ir; I am cute the tcay I am.” May Anderson Denton, Montana Honor Student: Silver Triangle. 23, •21: Blur Triangle. '25. '26: Commercial C I u b ; Polari Salesman, '25. '26. “True to her trust. What higher praise ran teaman ark? George Adams Jordan Viking Club. '21: Ranchitll. ‘'Trust men ami they tcill he true 10 you.” Wilbur Ahlberg Franklin Cym Team. '23. '24. “My tongue nilhin my tipi I reign For uho talks much mutt talk in win.9 9 Pauline Akers Lincoln Yiec-Prr idrnt, Silver Triangle, ’23; Blue Triangle, 25. '26; Commercial Club. '24. '25. '26; Second Glee Club. '23. 21; Kirn Glee Club. 25. 26; “Robin Hood. “To love ant win is the best thin-. To love amt lose the next best. Doris Alwin Jordan Commercial Club. '24. 25; Commercial Club Quartette. '25. 26; Firm Glee Club. 21. '25: Opera “Mar-ilia. ‘25. “.Iriil at the bright sun glorifies the skies. So is her face illuminated with her eyes” Allen Anderson Kobbinsda e Hi-Y ScholaMic Price, '23; Science Club; Ink Spot : Polari Weekly Staff. “It taker a brainy Sramlinnt inn to develop a teat Irish sente of humor. Carl Anderson Jordan Torch Club. '23. 24. 'Quite the sheik he is.' Georgia Abbott William Penn Blue Triangle; Home Economic Club. “A pleasant countenance is a silent recommendation.'’ ) I‘ O': KiohhjKioht Raymond Anderson Hamilton Have you a little laity in your home?” Leslie Anshus Jordan •25. Polar! Salesman. '24: Band, '26: Orelio«tra, ’26. She btalei, he exclaimed, ui hr tried out hit tt'u tuba. Fred Armstrong Football, 2l. 25; Hookey. ’21. 25. N ; Civic Forum. ‘21: Park Board. '21: Polari Salfvinan. '23. My life it one dinned horrid grind. Ida Aronson Sumner Homr Economic Club; Folk Dane in : German Club. Sincere, gill, tie ttiih her Icell. Gladys Arsi.ne.vu Kenwood Honorable Mention: Commercial Club. '25; Civic Forum. 25. The girl with a tmile it the girl worth while.” Edith Aune Lincoln C. A. A.: Volleyball. '23. ‘24. '25; Head of Volleyball. '25; All Star Team. '25; IWball. '22. 23. '2� . '25; Head of Bnwball. '25; lllklnx. •23; N Club. A roar of a girl with a worthy name. Won by h r throuth jihUtiv am v Sarah Bacal Harrison Commercial Club: Civic Forum; Ct � Day Committer. There it a depth ■ sincerity in her friendship. Amanda Bacon Franklin Home Economic . '23. 21. 25; Civic Forum, '25. '26; Second Orcbrvtta. 24. 25. 26; Fiml Orchestra. '23. •26: Robin Hood. '26; State Or-choir Conic !, '26. With her eello, I he'll win fame. Mabel Barquist Jordan Vikinit Club. '23. 24. '26; Honor-able Mention; Dr. Si� rrt en Prize. June, 1925. .I leite person doer nut tell oil the knows. Grace Bart Sumner Commercial Club. ‘A lot of ijuaint and quiet trays.' Minnie Bass Vocational Commercial Club, '25. '26. All wool and a yard wide. Sara Bass Sumner Commercial Club; Civic Forum, 'Wind her up and away the goes. —y 'a if Ki jh I( -Xioe 1 Evelyn Bauers Jordan Girls League. 24; Social Commit, ter; Cercle Intime: Iduna; Polaris Reporter, '26; Blur Triangle; Polaris Annual; Chairmen Cl ‘� Motto Committee; Honor Student. So intelligent, tone and lovable it the that ere con lay to nil the scorltl. 'Here's a friend nho U •� friend.' ” Guita Bearman Lincoln Debate, 23. '24. ’25. '26. Pin and S”: Cirl ’ League. Secretary, 23, President, '21, '25; President Kad-imsh, '26; Extemporaneous Contest, '25, '26: Winner, '26; Winner State Extemporaneous Contest, 26; Chairman CIam Picture Committee; Chairman Program Committees for A. C. I and Greater North Cnmpagins; I.unch Committee: DccUmntory Con-test, '25; Honorable Mention; Adverting Manager. '26. Polaris Annual; Ink Spots; Civic Forum. I lofty mind, a character of purest gold a peer among nobility. Leonard Becker Grant Monorali; Character Club. Whateser you say, I agree. Alice Belzer Sumner Commercial Club; Hiking. Modest, simple, and iM-eef. Minnie Benjamin Sheridan German Club; Kodimah Club; Home Economics; Civic Forum. When Minnie plays, her music it always sure to please. Curtiss Bknnyiioff Jordan Orchestra, '24, '25. ’26; Band. ’23. '24. '25; Social Committee; Saxophone Quartette. 26; Ili-Y; Torch Club: Music Club: Syncopntor«; Radio Club, A modern version of Romeo. x. Anna Bf.renberc Lincoln Commercial Club. 2S, 26. Ai constant as the Northern star. Jeanette Bercer Franklin Service Club. 24. Personality Plus. Dorothy Berclund Denfeld High Organization Editor, Polaris Annual; Park Board; Polaris Reporter; Science Club. 25; Blue Triangle; Service Club; French Club. A lovely personality. Hyman Berman Lincoln Mrnorah: Second Orchestra, '22; First Orchestra. '21. '25, '26; Band, 24. 25, '26; Chairman Ring Committee; Roster Committee; Latin Club: Geoeral Philosophy Club ; Honor Student. He it every inch a man, but more man than inches.” Lucille Bernstein Jamestoion, N, D. Glee Club. 22: Basketball. 22, 23; Commercial Club. 25. '26; French Club. 24, 25. Out from Dakota she came, t.ured by North High School’s fame. Dave Biatch Harrison Freshman Track. 22: Glee Club. 23, 24. '25. '26; •Tolailthe ': Martha ; Robin Hood”; Football, '24. '25. Intelligent recitation makes studies useless.” Paye Finely Clifford Hies Robbinsdalc PoUti Saletman, ’24; Polarlt Reporter. '22; Pork Board. ’23: Ap. paratua, 24. “Open the. window. I h-ant to throw out my chest. Ronald Bies Dist. 20 Stage Force. '25. ’26; Apparatus '23. 24; Civic Forum, '23, '24; (Indio Club. ’23. I never let my itudle, inter fete trith my education, Lucille Blakeslee Jordan Home Economic Club. '21. 23; Cler Club. 24: Service Club. '25; Girl ’ League, '25; Blue Triangle. ’26; Lunch Committee. ’25. 26; C. A. A. “■4 rare compound of Jollity and frolic and fun. Walter Blechert Franklin Civic Forum. Hr never skipped a clou or neglected any work. Lois Bloom Lincoln Clntt Song Committee; Debate. ’23. ’24; Glee Club; ‘'Martha”; Glrl� League Council: Polarlt Annual Staff; Spanish Club; Civic Forutn; Secretary. Home Economic! Club: Ex. Council; A. C. L. Campaign. d darling tree bit of a braun eyed Ionic. Irving Blumberc Brooklyn, ;V. Y. Cro� « Country. ’25; Tuck ‘26: Poet ’ Club; Polaria Staff. To thee the mutes bring their by . May we be granted more such boys, Arnold Bok Bremer Viking Club; Park Board; Folarlt Salrnman, ‘24; Hockey; Baaeltall. The race by vigor, not by vaunt is won. Hamilton Boiianon Brooklyn. Center Polaria Salctman, 24; Polarlt Hr-porter. ‘25; Stage Force, ‘24, ’25: Stage Manager. 25. '26; Clata Play Committee. .411 the world’s a stage. Hamilton pulls the curtain. Esther Bolnick Sumner k'.dimah Club. 25; Civic Forum. 25. '26. dnothcr shy girl. Nima Borc Jordan Ink Spott I Charter Member), 25; Hutu; Chairman of Social Committee. 26; Chainnnn of Program Committee. '25; Polarlt Reporter. '25; Ifonorablo Mention. Of sweet domestic temperament. Clifford Borcen Jordan Idiiua Club; Hockey. N, '25. '26; Bateball. ”N. '25. '26. It’s nice to be a bateball star. For then you know you're papular. Helen Borries Lowell Commercial Club. I'm a headlight in more ways than one. Pave Xiurty Chte Leroy Boyer Jordan Hi-Y. 24. '25. -26; Character Clnl.; Pork Beard. '25. ’26. A bunch of stammers arc tee. Hut none could tee find for thee! Helen Bracken Jordan Fir.t Orchestra. '22. 23. '2t. '25: Viking Club. '23. 24. '25. '26. A fete boys, Ion of e . Make litl'c Helen want In step. Gladys Bradley Taylor, Wis. Honor Student: Civic Forum. Prc� i drnt; Rlun Triangle, 25. '26: Dra-marie Cluli. '25. 26; Girl League: Friendship Chairman: Polaris An- nual; Lunch Committee, '23, '26; Stiidi-nt Counrif; ink S|� ot� ; King Committee. “Small, debonair and «ireel. An ideal fit I. Francks Braunstein Sheridan Park Board. '23. ’2t. '25: Civic Forum. '24: Commercial Club. '25. '26: Home Economic Club. ‘23, ’24. ‘To be of sendee is her aim. Fae Breckner Jordan Ink Spot : Polar! Weekly Staff. '21, '25. '26; Secretary Athletic Hoard of Control, '25. '26: G. A. A.; All Star Volleyball Team, '26: Captain of Skating. '24. 25; Polnri Salesman, '25, '26; Advertising Man-B6CC. '26. Skillful with her tongue Pauline Brill Lincoln Poet ' Club, '25. '26; Girl Seou ”24. ’25. 26: Commercial Club, ’25. 26; Jeanne D'Are. '24: Secretary of Grade Conlctl, '25. t.ighl her tread, but not her head.” Nathan Brodsky Ericson School, St. Paul “A little nonsense note and then Is relished by the hat of men. Helen Bruce Jordan Silver Triangle, '21: Blur Triangle. '25. 26: Treasurer. '26; Service Glub, '25. '26; Park Board. '25: Latin Club, '24: Spanlili Club. '24; Announcement Committee. W ell-bred, charming, and good; she is a true Indy. Donald Blrius Oak Crave School Vlce-Pre ideiU Hi-Y. '25; Member Golf Team. '24. '25. Captain. '26; President Character Club: Delegate to Red Wing Conference Hi-Y. '24; Polari Salesman. '2t: Nominated to attend World Wide Conference at HcLingfort. Finland, from Older Boys' Conference. 25; Lunch Committee. '25. '26: President. June Class. 26; Football. '2t. '25; Basketball. '25. Ay, every inch a king. Pearl Campbell llemidji, Minn. Soft is her clime and tunny are her skies. Goldie M. Carlson Corn'll. Minn. Park Board: Home Economic . '21. '25. 26. ‘‘Mv heart's in Correll. Allen Carp Winnipeg. Canada It'by bare grammar, anyway?' Page yinety-Tiro Amy Casperson Jordan Home Economic Club: Citin' League; Viking Club. Vicc.prc� idcnt. 26; Blue Triangle. Ilappinest it the reward of nnerrity.' Bernice Chamberlain Franklin Park Board; Silver Triangle, Tre. � -urer; Blue Triangle; Rone Maiden. Oh. where’ my wandering boy tonight? Alfred Cheese Jordan Character Club; III-Y; Glee C'ub. U'hen one’s in ore. one’ mil retpomlbte. Nathan Chesler Lincoln Mcnorah Chapter; Charaeter Club; Polar! Salesman; Tenni . '23. ’21. •25. -26: Captain. ’25. ’26; Chan, pionnhip. ’25; Honor hlc Mention. Hh racquet teat willing, reiiitlesi. urn! grand; Hit manners were gentle, complying ami bln nil. Sarah Chodosh Franklin Charter Member and President of Kadimah, ’25. A modern Helindn. where’ Pope?' Sybil Ciiriss Hamilton Home Economic Club. ’21. '25; C. A. A.; Viking Club. Quiet, dignified, hut idwari ready for fun. Margaret Christy Franklin Blue Triangle; Glee Club. 21. 25: lolanihe,” ’25: ’’Martha ; Orchr -tra. ’25. '26; Latin Club. '26; Harmony Central. ’26. Thote about her from her thall learn the perfect way of honor. Frank Cohn Grant Polar i Keporler. 23: Polari Salesman. ’23; Track. ’23. ’2 . Kobtut, hearty, and hale h he. George M. Cohen Sumner Polarlt Salesman. ’23. '21; Polar i Reporter. '21; Park Board. '25. “So, he'i not the fumoui one -yet. Kriii I . Cohen John Hay Home Economic ; Civic Forum ; Kaditnnh; Special Chorus; Spanitb Club. So Auortcr. fairer maid. Ruth Cohn Adams Kadimah; Park Board; Civic Forum; Home Economic Club. What'i our at tignment?” Donald Colburn Jordan Ba.cbull, 21. 25. Ken though fanquithed he could argue Hill. Paoe Ninety Three Harold Conner Harrison Ra«li Club; Glee ’23. 24; I-aim Club. '23; Dramatic Club. ’23; Monorail Character Club: Park Board. '23: Philatelic Club: Foot-ball. ‘23: Track. ’23; Baseball. 21. None but himself can be his parallel. John Connoy Ascension Polari Sale nun. ‘23; Polari Reporter, ’21; Athletic Board of Control, 23; Social Committee; Honorable Mention. I prefer those who hate poetical tendencies. Edith Conover Jordan Blue Triangle: Polari Sab-mmi: French Club: Glee Club. '24, 2? . ’26: “Martha : “Robin Hood : G. A. A.; Civic Forum; Lunch Committee. What a busy woman I arn. Sam Cooper Harrison Don't waste your time, but keep right on. Florence Cooperman Harrison Vlc«-Pre� Idcnl of Kadimah; Vice-President German Club. ’25. ’26; Harmony Contest. ’25; Civic Forum. Clad in sweet sincerity, she takes life ax it comes. Ethyl Copeland Jordan Polari Reporter. '23. 24: Ciri ' League, 24. 23. Preal.lent. 25. 26; Girl ' Athletic Association. 21, '25, 2 i; Tennis Team. 2t. '25. '26-School Tennia Champion, 25; Winner of N. H. S. Monogram; Winner ol Silver Cup; Cla� « Pirture Commit-tee; Athletic Board of Control, 25. 26; Student Council, 25. 26: Secretary Treasurer of ‘N Club: Lunch Committee. A itinning way, attractive grace. Ambition fitting her for any place. Jean Copeland Brooklyn Center Blue Triangle, ’25, '26; Home Economic Club: Committee Chairman, '24; Poets Club. '23; Bank Clerk. 25: Polaris. Amusing brightness, purity, and truth. Lillian Cornell Vocational If it’s worth trying, it’s worth accomplishing. William Crosby Jordan Polari Reporter: Bank Clerk. Oh, this learning, what a trial it is. Elmer Crowl Harrison HiltiMoody Boxing Team: Ba rhnll, ‘25; Football. '23. Oh, for the career of a boxer, Helen Culver South High Home Economic Club; Spanish Club, Secretary: A. C. L. Campaign; Service Club: Yellow Smock . Life is one grand sweet song. Lucille Cunningham Franklin Park Board. 23. '2i. 2S: Ink Spot. (Char er Member), '23, '26; Secretary. Silver Triangle. '23. '24; Blue Triangle. '25. '26: Polaris Reporter. '23, '24; Latin Club. 25, '26; Polari Weekly. 25; Polari Annual, '26: Cercle Intime. '25. '26; Honorable Mention. “When I love, oh. how I love! Faye Ninety-Four Russell Ferguson Jordan Orchestra; Band; Dramatic Club: Tryallug Place ; Chairman Cln� Play Committee. The nor Id's all right nr Run: he maker it so. Harry Fine Lincoln North High Band; Drum Major, '26. For every question he finds several intelligent answers. Sam Finkelstein Harrison Bank Cathier, 25; Reporter, '22. '23: Sale man. '22. '23; I' n I r • i Weekly, '21. ’25; Charter Member. Ink Spott; Character Club; Vice-Prctident, Menomh, ’25, '26; Bu«i-ness Mona iter. 2t Annual; Winner Bible Telling ContcM, '26; Football, '25; Claw Dav Committee. .4 genius—in the business line It Sam Finkelstein. Walter Fischer Jordan Ili-Y; Character Club; Ink Spot ; Managing Editor, Polari Annual; Spanith Club; Student Council; Scrgeant-atArro . June CL� «; Cto- Country, '25. Write me ax one irAn leads his fellow men. Fannie Fishman Grant I-atin Club. 23. '21; Commercial Club, ‘24. '25; Secretary, ’25; Service Club. '25. The best things often come in little packages. Harold Flittie Jordan Obedience Is the key to every door. Theodore Flittie Jordan Football. '24; Viking Club, '24; Polari Salesman, '24. His saintly visage is too bright. To hit the tense of human tights. Royda Flum Lincoln Latin Club; Chairman Social Committee. '24; Commercial Club. '24, 25. '26; Girl.' league, 23; Polari Salesman. '23. '24; Service Club: Honor Student. Cute, and very modest. Beatrice Forest Ascension Silver Trlanttle; Blue Triangle: Jeanne D’Aic; Civic Forum; Honor Student. The pride of her teachers and the envy of her classmates. Arnold Frank Jordan Silence, rthen nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Judith Fredrickson Jordan Blue Triangle. '25. '26; Commercial Club. '21. '25. 26; A i.tanl Secretary, '24. President. '25; Spanish Club: Lunch Committee, '24. 25, '26; Fir.t Glee Club, '25. '26; Robin Hood ; Pnlari Annual Staff; Ink Spot : Student Council; Claw Day Committee; Cla� « Secretary. Rlue eyes, smiles ond dimples— u triple attraction. Lawrence Freed Willard Radio Club: Glee Club; Polari Salesman, '23. '24; Polari Reporter; Menorah Club; Character Club. Much cherished since his natal hour. I’age Ninety-Five Kenneth Dickinson Aurora. Neb. One can never plan the future liy the post. Vernon Excholn De La Salle Basketball. ’2t. ’25: Football. '25. Awake, arise, or he foreter fallen. Kenneth Dryc Jordan He never goer to sleep In school. Mathii.de Ettelbian Franklin S|t:minh Club; Commercial Club. ’24: Honorable Mention. Petite, gentle, unassuming, she i uietly finili n home in every heart. Bessie Dworsky Franklin Pre«idrnt Poet ’ Club. '26; I’ola'I Reporter; Kadiiuah Club. ’25; Polar, i Weekly, ’26; French Club. ’26; Ink Spots: Stutlcnt Council; Rose Maiden.” ’25; Second Glee Club. ’25; Honor Student, Such n mixture ol big wise thoughts, ami tiny, fairy fancies. Shirley Dworsky Harrison Civic Club: Commercial Club. Her beauty Is more than thin deep. Chester Fairbanks Franklin None but the brave deserve the fair. Clara Feller Mechanics Art. St. Haul German Club. ’24. _’2S. ’26; Civic Forum Treasurer, ’23. '26; Kadiioah Club, ’26; Commercial Club. ’26: Ijlin Club; Row Maiden. Roguish indeed are her broicn eyes. George Danielson Franklin Stago Force Electrician, ’2i. ’25, ’26. There’s no device to find the mind’s construction it the face. Sarah Desnick Barren, Minn. i'ark Hoard; Kidimah; Civic Forum; Honir Economic Club. A safe companion and a good friend. Nyda Ehlert Franklin Blue Triangle. ’23. '26; Silver Tri angle. ’21; Yellow Smock . ’25, 26 l-iiin Club. ’26; Picture Committee Polaris Annual; Glee Club. ’25. ’26 Robin Hood”; Rom- Maiden’’ Ink Spots. 26. Those curious locks so aptly wind. Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Sarah Eisenberc Lincoln Polari Weekly. '25. ’26; Polari Annual. ’26: Polari- Reporter. ’21. ‘25; Ink Spot ; Civie Forum, ’25. ’26; Kadimab; Poets’ Club; Jeanne D’Arr, Whatever she undertakes is accomplished. y I’ayc Ninety-Six Ben Friedman Franklin Pol tin Saletinnn: PoUri Reporter: l‘«k Board; Football, '25; Outdoor Track. '26. He aspires to nltain the heights of hit namesake. Oscar Galanter Raynesville High Band, ’25. ’26. The philosopher. Pauune Gands Dist. 118 This it the girl, V ho hail the little curl. Marie Gebro Ascension Commercial Club, '25. '26; Blur Trianttlo, 26. Souhere to go but out, Nowhere to come hut hack. Beatrice Gibbs Ascension Commercial Club. 24; I re«iilriit Home Economic . ’26. Fair without, ami faithful within, Mildred Giertz Jordan Commercial Club. 24. '25. 26; Commercial Club Quartette. 24. 25: Fit ! Clee Club: •'MiiiIm. But to tee her wat to lote her. Hose Gilman Franklin Commercial Club: Spani«h Club Treasurer, '24, 25; Honorable Mention. Faithful, gentle, good. Meaning the rote of womanhood. Paul Gilloth Franklin He always knoxes what he knout.' Donald Girod Rabbi Tisdale Torcli Club. 24; Stage Force. 21. '25; Chief Since Electrician. 26. The teachers’ Ideal. Alice Gleason Corcoran Park Board. 23. 2t. 25. 26: Chair-man Firm anil Second Floor; Jeanne D'Arc. 23, 24: Commerrlal Club, 2t. 25.' 26; Civic Forum, 25: Blue Trianulr, 26; C It r i • i m a • Tableau, 25. (irate tea in all her tiep. Heaten in her eyes. Russell Glenn Franklin Park Board. 21; Civic Fonim. 25; Football Manager. '24; Hockey. 24. 25: Captain, 25. lie happy and the world it happy with you. Study arid you study alone. . 1 ARC A It ET G LI MSDA LE Jordan Cirln League. 21. 25; Park Board. 21. 25; Firm Glee Club. ‘24. 25. 26: ••Martha : “Bobin Hood ; Baeealaiireate Committee; A Junior Social Committee; Blue Triangle. So much it reflected in her eyes. I’tt'JC Siuct ■$ • vm Jack Glotter Harrison Alfaletfe Boo ill of Control. •2 . '25. ’26. Nothing disturbs that ever-present imilt Harold Goldberg Harrison Tennl . '25. ’26: Bank Cashier, '25. '26: Second Glee Chili, '23. He knot s what's what, and that’s ci high in metaphysics wit can fly.” Mildred Goldberg Grant President. Spanish Club, '20; Vicc-Preeident. Kadimall Club. '26; New Editor, Polaris Weekly Staff. '26; Debate. '26; Civic Forum; Home Economic Club. '21, 23; Ink Spot . 26; I’olari Saleimnn. '2S; Bank Cashier, '21. '25; Lunch Committee. '26. ”True happiness (if understood). Consistt alone in doing good. David Goldenberg S| ort Editor, Polati Mutual, '26; Football. '21. '23; Declamatory, '25; Debate. '25. '26; Mcnorah. '25. '26; Character Club. 25. '26: Cla� Social Committee; I’olari Weekly. '25; Polaris Salesman: Honorable Mention. “Even his failings Iran to virtue's side. Rose Goldman Harrison Civic Forum. '23. '21. '23: Commercial Club. '25; Girl ' League. “Wondrous and scitty and seise. Samuel Goldman Willard Polar! Salesman; Polnri llcporler. “He lives to a simple plan. Freda Gordon Lincoln Kadimab Club; Ink Spot ; Polaris Reporter; Civic Forum; Service Club; Polaris Weekly; Polaris Annual; Home Economics. “To all her smiles extend: oft she rejects, but never once offends.” Meyer Gordon Franklin Polaris Salesman. '22. '23. '21; Po-lari Reporter. '22. '23; Football. '22. “N. '23, N. '21. “N. '25, N-; Captain. '25; Basketball. '23. ’21. N, '25, N. '26. ”N.” Championship; Baseball, '23. N. '24. N. '25. ' N : Captain. '25 Team; Menorah President, '25. '26: Vice-President, Character Club, '25, '26; Student Council, ’24, '25. '26; Athletic Board of Control. '23, '24, President, '23; Executive Committee of Greater North Campaign; Class Picture Committee; Vice-President, June Class. “A pleasant tray, a quiet grin. Cham ion in all sports -he always reins. Nathan Gottlieb Harrison Mcnorah Chapter; Character Club. “Always a gentleman.” Kenneth Granger Jordan Football. “U'e wondered why he looked so wise. It was his glasses o’er his eyes. Helen Granstrom Franklin Indoor, 24; Commercial Club. '25; Park Board, '26: Honorabio Mention, “A happier maid you'll never see. For many and many a smile hod she. Bernice Green Jordan French Club. '25; Commercial Club, '26; Service Club. '25; Honorable Mention. A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Fanny Greenberc Franklin Spanish Club; Commercial Club: Cirla League: Horne Economies Club; K.idimalt. Then she would talk—Ye gods, how the would talk! Rose Gross Franklin Commercial Club; Spanish Club. Some eupid killi with arrowt. tome with traps, and tome with roses. Victor Gruman Lincoln Mrnorali Chapter; Character Club: Tennis. “N. ’25. ’26. I would not he loo trite. Harold Grunewald Jordan Park Board. 'Verily, against our with he cant'lncei ut. Alice Gudal Jordan Blue Triangle. '25. '26; Home Economics. ‘21. '25; C. A. A.; Viking Club. 'll. 25, '26. It termed from her very pretence tun thine Hr earned. Evelyn Gullickson Jordan I'm a good skate; path me along.' Maderia Hack Dist. 69 Commercial Club: Civic Forum. Promise it most given when the leatl it said.” Russell Hagen Bremer Glee Club. 22. ’23. '21; Stage Force. •23. '21. '25. 26; Opera Ermlnle''; Spani.h Club. 22. '23. '24; Civic Forum. ’22. 23. '24; Cron Country. 21. '25. “NY Manager; Cantata. '21; Martha ; lli-Y. '24: Out-ilnor Track. '26. Goodbye, girls, I’m through. Hazel Halloran Grant Glee Club. '22. 23. '24; Opera, lolanlhe. Maithn : Muaic Club: Volleyball. '22. '23, ’21; Baseball. 22, '23. '24; Silver Triangle: Blue Trlar.de President. '25. '26; Managing Editor Polar.� Weekly. ’26; Athletic Board of Control, '24, '25; l.uneb Committee. 23. '26; Ijtin Club. Vice-Pre%ident: Ink Spot., '25. '26: C. A. A., '25; Honor Student. She hat an Inspired love that embraces all humanity.” Marie Halvorson Jordan North Cirl� Exhibit at Armory, ‘24; Viking Club. '21. '25. '26. Vice-President, 25; Natural Philosophy Club. '24. '25; Blue Triangle. '26: Honorablr Mention. Deftly the juggles her work and her play. So that neither gets in the other's U'Jty. Marie Hand Hobbinsdale Commercial Club; Civic Forum. .I woman's hair it her crowning glory. Russell Hanna Alexandria, Minn. Stamp Club. '23. ’21; Vi r-Prcsidcnt. '24. ’25; President. '25: lli-Y and Character Clubs. '25. '26; Radio Club. '25. '26. And now my sufjering endeth. Page Xim-ty-Xinc Clfl Scout. 23; Debate Team. VS. 26. She find a ir j) to uin ut.” Don Hakims Low ell Triangle Club. ’22; Charter Member Torch Club, President, '24; lU-Y. VS. ’26; Football. VI; Track. V3. '24. ’25. 26. N : Character Club. 2S. '26. Hr sighed for many but laced but one. Elmer Hartvic Immanuel School Polnri Siilc«man; I’.irk Hoard: Bank Caahtcr; Ba.cball. '23. ’21. ’25. '26. Elmer it, at Elmer pitches'’ Joe Havstad II renter Trcamirer June Cla «; President Athletic Board of Control; President Torch Club. '23; Captain Cro� Country, '25, N, VI. N ; Outdoor Track. ”N. '23. VI. '25; In-door Track. VI. X, '25. fi. '26; Lunch Committee, V4. 24. VS. '26: Student Council. ,-fn idol in the ladies hearts, .1 mercury nn the tracks. Chloris H anson Sleepy Eye, Minn. Second Glee Club: Home Economic Club: Spanuh Club; l-Jtin Club: Blue Triangle; Service Club. Every inch that is not nit is rogue.” Nellie Harding Jortlun Harold Hansen Jortlun Bntcball, S. ’25. '26. The Navigator. Pine River, Minn. Blue Triangle. VI. '25. '26; Science Club. VI. VS; Cerclc Intiinc. VI. '25; “Robin Hood”: Cla � Day Committee; Polnri Annual; Honor Student. dll the glorious sunlight of a tpring morning, Hound up in a violet's heart of gold. Muriel Hedlund Jordan Spanish Club, 25; Mu� ie Club. VI. VS. '26; Glee Club. '23. VI. V5, V6; lolniilhe : “Robin Hood ; State Muir Content, '25, 26; Special Music Concert, '26. “She tang, and to! a thousand hearts irere icon. George Hecdahl Jordan Glee Club. 25. .’6; Robin H«mh1 ; State Mu«ic Content, '25. '26; Idunj Club. '21. 25. There ica a man to very meek. That e'en hi shoes refused to si urak,” Carolyn Herder Franklin Blue Triangle. 25. .'26; Lunch Committee. '23, VI. 25. '26; Commercial Club. Thoughtless of beauty, she u.a.t beauty's self. Raymond Hertei. Jordan -Natural Philntophy Club. '25; Po-lari Sale� m,in. 25. ‘26. Hring on your mathematics. Clifford Hill Jordan It t a.sn't so bad nou that I'm through. Parje One Hundred George Hinz Jordan Secretary Ilf-Y: Torch Club; Trian-fir Club; Spanixh Clllb: Sclrn ■■ Club; Committer (or Greater Nnnb Campaign; llonorablr Mrnlion. Measures, mil men. have been my mark. Isabel Hodcin Lincoln Commercial Club, '23: Home Ecu-noralrx. '21; Silver Triangle, 21: Blue Triangle, 25. 26; Bum- Maid-rn. ‘25; Honor Sluilnil. She it 4‘ in etery tear; In look I ami study anil in play. David Hoffman Technical Club; Stamp Club; Park Board; PolarU Salomon; Baiilo Club. Aik me no questions ami I'll tell you no fibs. Mildred Hoffman Jordan Park Booril, 21; Commercial Club. 24. 25. 26: Commercial Club Quartette, 25. 26; Ho«o Malden : Robin Hood : Glee Club. 25. ’26. Oh—Ihore eyei. Freda Holman Lincoln Kadlmah. 25. 26; German Club. •25. -26: Mu-ic Club. 2� . 23. 26: Glee Club. 2t. 25; ••Martha ’: Po-lari Salomon. '24. '25; Harmony Context, 25; Oreheatra and Band Concert. “Joyous ami dear ami fresh, ihy music does surpass. Olga Huebnkk Jordan Park Hoard, 21. 25. 26; ChrUtmo. Tableau. 25; Latin Club. ‘25: GirU League, 25. 26; Blue Triangle, 26. “Aheays happy, alttays gay. She it laughing the livelong Jay. Harold Hultgren Jordan Muiia Club. 21. 25. '26; Glee Club. 23. '21. 25. -26; lolanlhe ; Mar-tba ; Robin llood ; State Mudc Conteat, 25, 26; Special Con- cert, 26. Our hohleroui rial.” Bernice Iverson Harrison Silver Triangle. 23. ‘21; Blue Triangle, 25, ’26; Service Club; Cairn-rnerclal Club; Trench Club; GirU league; Vice Prexident. G. A. A.; Volleyball. ’23. 24. ’26; All Star, 24. 25. -26; Indoor. 24. 25: Trark. '21. 25; Skating. '21; Svrlmminj, 24. From her ii reaj the per eel uays of honor. Alice Johnson Jordan Civic Forum. Slferleit « the street T’ Gertrude Johnson Harrison Blue Triangle; French Club. Oh! I posseu those long Irenes. Kathleen Hinds Ascension Polati Reporter. 22: Volleyball. 22; PolatU Sale man, 2t. 25; Commricial Club; Hlue Triangle. 25. 26. “Her merry heart Jaeth good like medicine. Evelyn Holmes Lincoln Polarix Reporter. 21: Polari Weekly Staff. -25: Ink Spot . ’24. 25; Civir Forum. '26; GirU League, ‘25; Blue Triangle. 25. '26. Her beauty of eharaeier illuminates her face teith light. I’nrje One Hundred One f Marion Johnson Jordan Home Economic . '25; Chairman, Special Committee; Blue Triangle. ’24. ‘25. ’26: Silver Triangle. •23. '21. “Oh! I am stabbed with laughter ’ Henry Jlhl Willard Civic Forum. “I'm the one.” Leo Juhl Willard Radio; Civic Forum. “I’m the other! Florence Jung Fort Dodge. Iowa Park Board. ’22. ’23. ’24. 25. ’26: Silver Triangle, Charter Member; Treasurer, ’24; Blue Triangle. '21 25, 26; Science Club, Charter Member. Latin Club. 7 one looks upon the bright tide. It it hound to be the right title.” Martin Kantar Franklin Polari Reporter. ’21; Park Board. •21. 25; Basketball. 21. 25; Apparatus. 25. N ; Track. ’25; Fool-ball, 2S; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. 26; Captain, Apparatus, 25. An athlete, not very tall. Ear nett in work, friendly to all.” Jennie Karscm Lincoln M greatest ambition it to fir. ACOB NASS Lincoln Flrat Orchestra; Second Orchestra; Band; Civic Forum; Mcnorah; Clasa Song Committee: Class Day Committee; Honor Student. “And still they gated, and tlill the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Joseph Kaufman Harrisor Orchestra: Spanish Club. Hit patient soul endures what heaven ordains. Kathleen Kelley Roosevelt Commercial Club, ‘21. '23. '26: A ••Slant Secretary. ’25; Blue Triangle. 23; Hiking. 21; Civic Fonnn. •23. 26. Gracious and cheerful, this colleen called Kathleen.” Ann Kelley Ascension Park Board; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club. Treasurer. ’23; Spanish Club: Cla Social Committee; Girls League. Oh. thou art fairer than the evening air. Clad in the l eautv of a thousand start.” Georgian a Kemp Jordan Girl Scout . ’23. ’24. 23; Phyllla Wheat!?. 25. I think, therefore am. Mabel Kennedy Hamilton Home Economic Club. ’24. 25: Civic Forum; G. A. A. “When Irish ever are smiling. Page One Hundred Two Claudia Kirstner Jordan Associate Editor. Polaris Weekly; Polarit Reporter; Charter Member. Ink Spots; Cirla League Council; Service Club; Claaa Baccalaureate Committee; Honor Student. .1 pleating personality: a ready brain. Lila Knudsen Jordan Natural Philosophy Club. 21, 25; Vice-President, '25; Spanish Club. '25. 26; Latin Club. ’25. ’26. Pre.i-dent. Linen, when the wants to talk. Ida Kohnk Osseo Home Economics Club; Civic Foium; C. A. A. Sbe doeth the little thing• that moil of us forget. Anna Koritz Harrison Treaaurer Commercial Club. ’2 S Civic Forum, 26. 4 vicarious maidI with a merry heart. Thelma Krouse Jordan Civic Fotum, ’25; Blur Trianlge. ‘25. 26; Commercial Club. ‘25. '26. What's good in lift it due to folks like her. Clarence Kunnick Jordan Iduna Club; Second Clee Club; Basketball, ‘26. The kinder! man, the hen conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. Nelue Kirschbaum Franklin Honorable Mention; Economic Club, 24, ’25; Chatter Member Kadimah; Civic Forum; C. A. A.; Commercial Club; N. H. S.; Baseball. ‘25. ‘26; Volleyball. ’24. 25; Hiking. ’24. ‘2S; Tennla. 24. ’25; Track. '24, '23; Swimming, '26; Skating, 25. '26; Basketball. '26. With a steady pace she'll urin the titer. Frieda Kunze Salutatorian; Spanish Club. '25. '26; Latin Club. '2S. '26. The light upon her face shines from the windows of another icor Id. Merle La Bar Franklin Blue Triangle. '25, '26; Baseball, 26. hasten to laugh at everything For fear of beine obliged to weep.' Ralph Lane Jordan Yellow Smocks; First Orchestra; Second Orchestra: Band: Saxophone Quintet; Torch Club; Hl-Y Club. An Angelo in the rough. R wmond Larson Jordan The thinker. Raymond Lawn Franklin Executive Council of Character Club. His looks atiorn the venerable place. I’ftye One Hundred Three Jennie Leff Lincoln Economic Club; Commercial Club. In her delight, when they let her recite. Sadie Leventhal Harrison Truth is the hindert thing a woman may keep. Emanuel Leviton Franklin Quietness it a sign o refinement. Hutii Lewis Jordan Economic i Club. 25; Civic Forum. 25. 26. Her eyet are like the dreg, blue rky. Walter Lee Jordan Ili Y. 21; Character Club. 24; Cla� � Pin Committee; Polari� Annual Stall. Let the world elide, let the world fo. ■1 fit or care, a fit or woe. Tillie Li N ORSK y Oxbon, Saskatchewan Commercial Club. 25. ’26 j Civic Forum. '25. '26. She'l a jolly good girl! Martha Locketz Franklin Spinlah Club. '25. '26; Park Board, '25. '26; Commercial Club. 25. '26. It if much safer to think what we say than to say what we think. Mabel Lofcren Jordan Idunn Club. 21. '25; Civic Forum. '24. 'A good student; a good riend. Leah Liss Lincoln I-a Tcrtulia; Ink Spot ; Polaria Weekly; Glee Club. 21. '25. '26: lolantho : “Martha ; Robin 1100 1 : Polaria Reporter; Service Club: Wcdneaday Mimical. “II ladies he hut young and air. They hove the gift to know it. Edwin Lindstrom Jordan Glee Club, '23. '24. '25. '26: lo-Inntlie : Martha ; Robin Hood”; Rove Maiden”; State Munic Con-teat; Ili-Y; Character Club; Dramatic Club; German Club; Polaria Reporter; Polaria Salernitan: School Quartette; Clan Song Committee; Student Council. U'r are glad tee hate known him when he was young, for his is not the role of common men.” James Leacii Jordan Polaria Reporter; Glee Club; Secretary, Radio Club, '23. '21. He wears the weight of learning lightly like a flower. Vernon Lindblom Jordan Torch Club: Phlla die Society: Iduna t-lub. Provident. '25, 26; Student Council; A” Junior Party Committee; Announcement Committee; Architectural Club. Variety it the spice of life; I’m one variety. =iU Page One Hundred Four Lois Lowrie Jordan Homo Economic Club: I-a Tcrtulia: Polari Weekly: Polari Annual; Ink Spam. Her heart it one oj there which enamor ut. Evelyn Lucer Robbinsdale Polari Annual; Polari Weekly; Ink Spot ; Athletic Roald of Control; President. Silver Triangle; C. A. A.; Polari Reporter. '23. 24; Polari Salesman; Homr Economic : Servile Club; Civic Forum, 23, 24. t'lufly hair, merry eyet. B'ilty humor; the’l a priir. Roland Lucer Robbinsdale Triangle Club. '23: Park Board: Civic Forum: Il,vnk Cavbier. Good rut lured, full of fun, always on the square. Marjorie Lumsden Franklin Commercial Club; Civic Forum: Home Economic . “Herr it a tote, a budding rote. Sarah Lurie Franklin Home Economic . '23. '24; Commercial Club. 24, 25. '26: Bank Caviller. Her eyes betray her. Ella Lyon Jordan 'She's truly sincere,' Dean McClymont Jordan Glee Club. 2� . 25; •'Martba ; •Robin Hood : Polaria Reporter, 23. A rollicking, good-natured, big-hearted Scotchman. William McHuch Franklin Radio Club. 2 . 25; Park Board: Polari Hcporter; lt oball, '25, 26. I lion among the Indict; a mot I terrible thing.” Walter Madison Sumner Radio Club: Architectural Club: Science Club: German Club: Bank Cnthicr; Polari Salesman: Athletic Board of Control: Technical Club: Civic Forum. He dwell in the hull % of merry men. Vivian Malakowsky Lowell Home Economic Club, 21. 25: “Ro « Maiden : Yellow Smnck : Blue Triangle, 26. “I’m ime rare' an enemy to life. Shirley Mai.oy Jordan Claaa Announcement Committee; Secretary Home Economic Club. '24; Girl League, 23, 2t; Home Ecoaomira Reporter, '23; Polari Snlevman, ’23, ’21: Greater North Campaign Representative. '26. A little bit o’ Ireland and Old Nick combined. Russell Margulies Harrison Science Club. '24; Radio Club. '23; First Orchestra. '23. 25. '26; Latin Club. I'm all right; ’tit only the world it wrong. Page One Hundred Fire Robert Mayer Jordan First OrrhcMra. 23. '26: Second Orchestra, '24, '25; Clan Day Com-miller. Penuaiion lift his tongue when e'er he speaks. Harry Mayes Buhl, Minn. If you've, ever noticed, most great men hail from small loiriu. Marie Mencelkoch Jeanne D'Arr.; Prcaldent, Corel.- In-time. '26; Commercial Club, President. 26; l.unrh Koom Committee, 25. '26; Civic Forum. '26; Student Council. She who brings ntnthine to other cannot keep it from herself. Gunnar Meyers Bremer Pnlaria Salesman, '24; Commercial Club. '24; Iduna Club. '23. '2i; Baseball. N, '25; Football. '25; Hockey. ,,N. 24. '25. Always trilling and ready to loaf. Lois Middlemist Jordan Silver Triangle, 24; Blue Triangle, 25. 26; Service Club. '25. 26. Being tmall it tuth u nuisance. Marcella Mohr Toledo, Ohio Blue Triancle, '25. '26: Civic Forum, 25. 26; Commercial Club. 25. 26; Honorable Mention. Ami the would do the humble things, Clrtis Mueller Watertown, S. Dak. Football. '25. Call me prescription; I’m hard to be filled. Saul Myers Harrison Orchestra. 21; Orman Club, '24; Polaris Salesman. 24. '25. '26; Po-laris Reporter, '23. '24: Me no rah, 25. 26. Cel thee behind me, fame. Margaret Nafstad Franklin Blue Triangle, 25. 26; Iduna Club. 21. 25. 26; Civic Forum. 24. And ne'er did Grecian child trace A nymph of fairer form or lovelier face. Clifford Nash Elk River Even his failings lean to virtue'i tide. Elden Nelson Claremont, S. Dak. Cross Country. 24. '25; Indoor Track. '25. 26; Outdoor Track. '25. 26. All great men die young; I’m not feeling well myself. Edward Niles Ili-Y; Glee Club. 25. 26; Robin Rood. If one cannot be an ’A’ student himself, he can at least be in loie with one. Vage One Hundred Six Ruth Nordin Jordan fdunu Club, ’21. '25. '26: Commercial Club, '24. '2b: llomr Economic . Club, '21; Declamatory Conte !. 26; How Maiden.” Milei of Smiles.” Mildred Noren Jordan Clrls League, '24. 25; Latin Club. Vice-President: Illue Triangle: Honor Student. To know her ti to lore her. Vivian Norman Jordan Blue Triangle; Honorable Mention. A tiny lovely snow-drop. Arthur Norstrom Jordan Polaris Weekly; Polarl- Reporter: Polaris Circulation Manager. ’25. ‘2b: Civic Forum, Vico-President; Ink Spot : Bank Cashier: CU� � Play Committee: Honotable Mention. Knowledge, thou art a precious jewel. Margaret Nortvic South Wisdom and youth—Inc. M. Margaret O'Brien Jordan Girls League Sponsor; Blue Trian-ele. 25, '25. If lilertee i� virtue, hotr virtuous the mutt he. Miles Odoroff Grant Character Club; Monoruh. •' hetr to get up In the morning.” Verner Ogren Jordan liluna Club. 23. '24; Dramatic Club, '25. ’26: “Trysting Place”; Glee Club; •Robin Hood : das Play Committee. With graceful Hep he muggers down the hath, and smiles at all the maident sweet- Richard O’Hara Loan’ll Track. '21. '21. '25: Cross Country, '2.3. '21. '2.',; Matthii”; Ermlnie : “Robin Hood : Glee Club. ’23. ’24. ’23. ’26: Athletic Board of Control, ’24; Polaris Reporter, A rollicking iray, a grneroui heart — «n Irishman. Christine Olson Jordan Shh! Hr quiet! Helen J. Olson llarnesville, Minn. Park Board, '2i. '25; Natural Phil-oiopbv Club. '21. '25; Rank Cashier, '25. '26: Latin Club. '2d: Blue Trl-nnglc, ’26. Her noire reminds one of celestial hodiei. J Page One Hundred Seven Runo Olson Jordan Viking tamp. Mary O’Neil Franklin Blue Triangle; Homo Economics; Commercial Club. fleauty ami tcorth. A charm on earth.” Tiiomas O’Neil Madera, Col. Hi-Y. 25. 76. Vice-President: Char-actor Club. 75. 76; Spanish Club. Problem, 75; Student Council; Honorable .Mention; Cla«« Announcement Committee. “Wise to reiolce unit patient to perform. Pearl Ostby Harrison Poet ' Club. 76; Idunn Club. 71. 75. 76; GirL League, 72. 74: Polaris Reporter, 7J; llank Cashier, 75. 76; Commercial Club. 25. Very little it needed to make it happy life. Arthur Pearson Franklin Orchestra; String Quartette; Band; Torch Club: Iduna Club; Commercial Club; Polaris Salesman; Iduna Club, Vice-President. lie Kill outstrip all praiir and make it halt behind him.” Earl Pease Jordan Second Orchestra. 25; Ink Spots, 71. 25; Polaris Weekly, 75; Po-laris Annual, 26; Class Day Committee. mean to get my leitont. but somehow- don't often.” Vincent Pelletier Willard Dramatic Club. 71. 72. 23. 74. 75. 26; “Nevertheless ; .Matt- nnta ; The Hirthdny of tbc In-fan'a’ ; “A Night at .-u Inn '; 'Tbe Try sting Place '; Clee Club. 21, 22, 23. 74; Bohemian Girl ; Kr-mihle ; City Music Contest; Stage Force. 72. 23, 71; Cheer Leader. 74; Basketball. 21. 75; Cros. Conn-try. 25; Chairman, Class Day Committee. “A dramatic artist, a dancer. We expect great things from him. Aklie Peterson Kil bourn, IF is. She knoiei no insincerity Clifford Peterson Sumner “You know I mean exactly tehat I uno less.” Esther Peterson Franklin Iduna Club. My name h common, but my virtue great.” Russell Palm Jordan “Apparently. a ijuiet chap.” Florence Pai.mgren Jordan Iduna C.liih. 23. 74. 75. A imile for thoie teha love me and a smile for those teho don’t. Page One Ilundrtd Eight Lloyd Peterson Jordan Outdoor Track. 24. “N.,� '25. 26 Captain. '26: Indoor Track. 21 NY '2S, ‘26. Captain. 26; Foot ball. 21; Radio dub. Vice Brr„ dent. Speed-on the I feck. Richabo Peterson Jordan Torch Club. ’23. 24; Hi-Y. 21. 23. '26; Character Club; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Older Boya Conference. 25; Hank Caihicr. '25; Lunch Committee. '25. 26; Viking Club. 25. President. ’26. Lire truly—and thy life thall hr o treat and noble need. Stella Peterson Jordan Commercial Club. AH thing! ate not at they lermrtb, Rose Piazza Pro Cathedral Spaniib Club; Blue Triangle; Srrv-Ice Club. “A bluihint cheek betpeakt a modell mind. Aim Pietii.ai.nen Harrison French Club; C. A. A.; Civic Forum. Alieayt in ityle. Marion Porter Morrill, Neb. Hinted with plain seme and tober reason. Estelle Pouliot Ascension French Club. '2S. 24. ’25; Commer-rial Club. 24. ’26; Blue Triangle. 23. 26. Truly French; to dainty, to petite. Arthur Price Sumner I’olarl Reporter; Civic Forum. •Those who talk least often my the molt. IARION QuACKENBUSCH Jordan I’ark Board; Glee Club; '‘.Maltha”: 'Ro� e Maiden”: Robin Hood”: Spanish Club; Service Club; Blue Trlaujtle; Claaa Social Committee: Honorable Mention. In her face and in her mile there it charm. Ruth Racine Jordan Volleyball. 23; SpanUh Club. '23, '26; Blue Triangle. '23. '26; Home Economic . 21; Service Club. 23. 26. fitly and pretty, Mabel Raquet Robbinsdale Blue Triangle; Bark Board; Home Economic ; Civic Forum. Quiernen it dignity. Max K fm port Franklin Pleasingly plump. Poor One Hundred Sine Robert Rice Jordan Torch. ’23. 21: Hi-Y. 24. ’26: Philatelic Club. '23. Ml, ’25. '26. Hr. Hoops to nothing—we the i loor, Dorothy Rich The glass of fashion. M ar us Rick Franklin French Club; Blue Triangle; Service Club. Fair of face- of wondrous grace. Esther Rime Roosevelt Viking Club. A cheerful happy-go-lucky sort of girl. Bessie Raver Franklin Commercial Club, 21. '26; Service Club, '25; Polaris Reporter. 24; Polar it Salesman. '21: Civic Fotmn. '25. 26: Cirls League Representa-live. 25. Talking if my favorite di version. Matilda Reinan Jordan viking Club. •2t, 2S. ‘26: Blur Tri-angle, ‘26; Yellow Smock . ‘26: Honorable Mention. Her dainty hand draws pictures rare. Paul Roberts William Penn Rascball, 21. 26. On with the dance: let joy be unconfined. Beatrice Robertson Jordan iVo thanks, I have one. Audrey Robedeau Franklin Spanith Club; Civic Forum. The. way to hate a friend is to be one. PlIELONISE RoCCEMAN Dist. No. 20 Home Economic Club: Blue Triangle; Park Boanl; Civic Forum. A truly thoroughbred. Betty Rosen Sumner Commercial Club. '2 . 2S. ’26; Dancing. ‘23. ‘24. let me dance my way to fame. Rena Rosenberg Franklin Tennit Team. '25; Civic Forum; Ccrclc Intime; Jeanne D’Arc; Ka-■IImalt. Seeietary-Trcasurer; Clast Play Committee. A bright and pretty maiden, unspoiled by coquetry. Page One Hundred Ten Theodore Rosenberg Sumner Outdoor Track. ‘25, 26: Indoor Track. 23. '26: Apparatus Team, ■25. '26; Band, ‘23. ‘26; Dramatic Club. ‘25. 26. “My 'tax' and I are intertable.” Harry Sandstrom Sutherland, Iowa , Sutherland it a fine town. Rhoda Ross Louell Athletic Board of Control. '23; Home Economic Club. Worrying im’t my nature.” John Santee Twin Lake. ni Y. ‘25. ‘26. In hotiett man it the nnblett work of God. Inez Rusley Jordan Clee Club. ‘21: Swimming. '25. ‘26; Skat Inc. 26; Jeanne l 'Arc. '25. Her manner i are the fineit. Aileen Sala Harrison CirD' League; Sil cr Triangle; Blue Triangle; Ban-ball, '23. '21. '25; Swimming, 24. 25; Home Economic Club; Honorable Mention. A gentlemaid. Leona Sayers South 0. A. A.. '22. 23; Jeanne D'Arc. ‘23. 24; Commercial Club. '23. '24. At brimful of muehief, fun, and glee. At ever a mortal girl run be. Isabelle Schapiro LI how Lake. Minn. Kadinub; Mutlc Club; Clro Club; “Robin irood' : ''llow Maiden ; Curtain Raiaer, '25; Orrlieatra, '25. '26: Latin Club; Honorable Mention. A thaduw a I Paderetetki. Vera Schmidt Jordan K'e are glad that quiet, brown-haired Vera it In our elan. Norman Schneidman Franklin Honorable Mention. The urntdi of the trite are few.’ Bertram Rubens If'ill man I'olarii Reporter, 24, '25; Polarl Salesman. 24; Bank Ca liirr. '2 «: Polar! Staff. 25. '26; Dramatic Club. ’24. '25. '26; Alllaon'a Lad ; “Pearl ; Club Reporter, '2S; Spe. cial Choru . '25; Ro«e Maiden ; Robin Hood. To be tublimely great—Or be nothing. Ann Rotman Chisholm, Wash. Commercial Club, '24, 25; Glee Club. '24; Spanish Club. '21; P� lari Salesman. ’26. ”Tretty dainty—petite Pope One Hundred Eleven iQw Erma Schreiber Dist. 31 Commercial Club; Glee Club, '21; ''Iolnnthc,” .Ini to! Hiil Nature in the Malt! combine a queenly truer and modesty- Harriet Schubert Golden Valley G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; G. N. L.. •23. '21. 23; Bawbnll, '23. ‘21. '2 . '26: Volleyball. '23. '21. '25. -26: Civic Forum; Pork Hoard. ’23. 21, ’25, 26; Track Numeral. Roys are such useless creatures! Raymond Schumackkr Ascension Hi-Y. 23. 26; Park Board. 23. My Ford is at your tert ire.” Sam Segai. Franklin Go on young man—-to boundless freedom. Bella Shapiro Harrison Debaie Team. 23. 21. 23. '26; ! ■•• Imre Pin. N,” Bar; Dramaiie Club. ’21. 2S. 26; Student Manager of Dramatic Club Play . 25; Dramatic Club Polari Reporter, 25: De- clamatory Conte.t. 25; Annual Harmony Con teat. 23; Latin Club: Home Fcononiie Club; Girl Scout ; Girl.’ League. 24; G. A. A.: A. C. I.. Campaign; Figurehead ”: Ink Spot ; Polari. Weekly Staff. A dramatic little red-head. bubbling with by- A. Clarence Sheedy II arroad High School IFhy study today? T r s • Anna Sherman Harrison Commercial Club. 23. ’21. 25. 26; Secretary, 23; Civic Forum; Latin Club, '25; Polari Salc� mnn. ’24. 25. A brilliant maid—a sweet way. Clara Sherman Lincoln Girl ' League. '25; Service Club; Jeanne D'Arc. 24; Commercial Club: Kadimah. I’m glad life is not all work. Esther Ross Shumway Robbinsdalc Civic Forum. '2-4: Home Economic . ■21: Blue Triangle. '25. '26. A lovely character. whom see admire.” Esther Russ Shumway Robbinsdalc Civic Forum. ’24: Home Economics, '24; Blue Triangle. '25. '26. bike her twin, ice admire her. Rosalind Shure Franklin CercJe Intiinc: Civic Forum; Kadimah. She laughs in spite of all. Esther Silverman Franklin Commercial Club; Civic Forum. VoI ttepilin’; o'er the bounds of modesty.” Page One Hundred Ttrelre J KANNETTE SlLBERMA N Harrison German Club, '25, '26: Secretary-Trea.uicr: I-atin Club; Kiulimah; Civil Forum; Commercial Club: Tennis; Winner of Girl ’ Doublet Tournament. .-In athletic girl trith a high scholastic ttaniline. Janet Smith Jordan Silver Triangle, 23. '21; Blue Triangle. '21. '25. ’26; Park Board. 25. 26. Nature endowed her with curl}, yellow lack . Lillian Silver Harrison Home Economic Club: Civic Forum. “Good the more communicated the more grows. Myrtle Smith Jordan Commcreia! Club. Her only fault it that the hut no faullt. Shelline Sivyer Bremer Oh. Shelline. fair Shelline! Arthur Soli. Franklin Glee Club. -23. '21. '25. 26: lolan-the : Alar ha”; Robin Hood ; Park Board. '23. '21; Menorah. '23. '26; Stage Force; Polaris Sale«man. '21. 25: Lunch Committee. Life i.r too short to learn more than one business well. Harriet Skarlund Watrrlown Iduna Club. '24. '25. '26. ‘Act well your part, there a't the honor lies. £ Jack Solomon Lincoln Polnri Salesman, 22. 23; Latin Club. Classct are incidental pauimei. Eli nor e Slouch Jordan Commercial Club. '23. '26: Blue Triangle, '26: SpanUh Club. 24. '25. '26. My mother won't let me wear white shoet! Eliot Sorsky Harrison Menorah Secretary; Character Club Council; Track. '21. '25: TcnnD Cbampion«hi| , N. ’26; Honorable Mention. He has common sense in a tcay that is uncommon. Carl Smith Des Moines, loan As long as there is life there is hope.” Allen Sponberg Onamia, Minn. ‘Use pastime so as not to lose time. is Payc Ota- Hundred Thirteen Benjamin Swatez Harrison Cieat men are never appreciated! Ethel Sween Franklin niue Triangle: Girl ' I.cague; Viking Club; Clce (Hub; Row Malden ; Robin llood G. A. A.; Music Club. “Twinkle, ncinkle. goes her eye. Who, ! icornier, is the guy? Celia Stein Harrison Honorable Mention. “For truth hat such a way and such a mien. As to be loied needs only to be teen. Israel Steinberg Franklin Radio Club. '25. '26; Spanish Club. '26. Speak of me as I am nothing extenuate. Victor Stromstad Little Falls I’ll be great at fifty. Evelyn Swanson Franklin Service Club. 25. 26: Girl ' League. '25, '26; Blue Triangle, '25, '26: Homo Economics. '25. Ilruare of her fair hair. For she excels all tcomen in the magic of her locks. Emmett Swanson Jordan Rooter Kins, '21. '25. '26; HI-Y, '21, '25. 26; Character Club; Dramatic Club, '25, '26; Night in the Inn”: Yellow Smock . '25, 26; Chairman Yell Committee; Glee Club, 24, '25; Polaris Salesman: Assistant Advertising Manager of Opera, ’25. Chance hat made me. a king; perhaps chance trill croton me. Helen Swanson Dist. 20 Home Economics Club; Civic Forum. “Don't weigh her thoughts by the quantity of her speech. Eva Swenson Jordan Home Economics. '24. '25; Spanish Club. '25. '26: Service Club. '25. “Oh, could you view the melody of every grace and music of her face. Harold Switak Jordan 'Handsome—but quiet! Margaret Thiel Jordan Blue Triangle, '25, '26; Service Club, •24, '25. 26; Secretary, Latin Club. '25. '26; Science Club. '24; Honorable Mention. Three silences there arc; the first of speech, the second of desire and the third of thought. Maurice Thomson If renter President. Hi-Y; President, Student Council, 25. '26; Chairman Creater North Campaign; Assistant Circulation Manager of Polaris Weekly, '21; Circulation Manager, '25; Class Ring Committee; Ink Spots, ’25; Gym Team, '26. Though modest, on his unembarrassed bro tr. nature, hat written gentleman. Pay Our Hundred Fourteen Agnes Tomter Jordan Commercial Club. 21. '25. '26: Girl ’ League. 25. 26: Spanith Club. '25; Honor Student. A Viking beamy. Margaret Turner Disti 21 Polari Salesman. '21. '25. '26; President Home Economic Club. '25; Student Council. '25: Jeanne D'Are, '25. '26; Blue Triangle. 25. '26; Lunch Committee. Htoien-eyed Margaret! Unit ire lore her! Virginia Upson Jordan Dramatic Club. '21. '25, '26; Silver Triangle. '23. 21. '25: Blue Triangle. '25. '26. My heart it in my Marionette . I.aura Van Norman Franklin Girl ' League, '23: Poet ' Club: Silver Triangle: Ccrclc Intime; Secretary Blue Triangle, '25. '26: Editor-In-Chief Polar! Weekly, 26; Edltor-inCliief. Polirii Annual: Clau Motto Committee: Valedic- torian. Ceniui and character combined. A lovely heart, a lofty mind. Palmer Vogel Willard Park Board. '22. '23. '21. '25: Hi V: Character Club. '25. '26: Lunch Committee. '26; Band, '25, '26. Publicity dartn't exactly bore me! Lucile Vocelpohl Chaska. Minn. Home Economic . '23. '21; Commercial Club. 2-1. '25: Civic Forum, '26. The light and ipringy steps of youth are hen. Luella Vollbrecht Hanover, Minn. Home Economic . 21. '25; Cirla League. '22. '23. Her charm are concealed by modesty. Edna Walker Roosevelt Poet ' Vice-President. '21. '25, '26; Civic Forum; Home Economic Club. A poetess in the embryo. Mary Walkup Franklin Blue Triangle: Home Economic ; Spanish Club; First OrchcMra; Second Orchestra; Park Board; Girl League: Announcement Committee; Polari Reporter; Polari Salesman; Greater Nor h Campaign Hcpreaenta-live. A if in ning uay, a pleasant smile. Ethel Wallach Franklin Commercial Club. Her voice rter soft an excellent thing in a uoman. Nina Walsh Morris. Minn. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club; Phylli. Wheatly. '21. '25. '26. hike harmony her motion. Her faultless way and graceful air. Amuil Weiskopp Harrison Polari Salesman. ’25. 26: Latin Club. 24; Honorable Mention. A handsome man it constantly in danger. Page One Hundred Fifteen Ruth Weiskopp Harrison Rank Caihlcr. '25. 26; Polaria Sales-man, 26; CirU’ League, 25; Hiking. 23: I jilin Cl� l� : Commercial Club: Kadimah Club; Service Club; Honor Student. My eyes save me lots of talking. Mamie Wkkkind Jordan Commercial Club; Viking Club; Civic Forum. Her quietness bespeaks dignity. Lucile Wenger Jordan Orchestra, 21. ’25. 26; S'ting Quartette. ’2:.; Music Club, ’25. 26; Second Glee Club. 2i; Blue Triangle 25. Her music has charm—JO has she.' Albert Werner Jordan Clnss Mascot; Park Board; Polaris Salesman; Spanish Club. A little fellow accomplishing a man's task. Carl Westcrberc IVilliam Penn I’m glad that quantity doesn't count; I’d he nut of luck.” Merle Wicks Franklin Blue Triangle, ‘25. 26; Spanish Club. ’24. “Wee, modest, crimson, tippet Ho seer. Edith Williams Willard Junior Literary Society, '23: Blue Triangle, ’24, 25; Horne Economic , 24. '25. “Full many a Hotter is horn to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Jack Wise Jordan Park Board. '23. '24; Honorable Mention. And wise he is!” Harold Yesnes Sumner “Hr is always ready to argue.” Evelyn Young Jordan Glee Club, '23; “Joianthe. Lovely at the day. Page One Hundred Sixteen 'A SENIOR MOMENTS I'ayc One Hundred Seventeen BOOK IV The SPIRIT 0 ADVENTURE The SPIRIT ADVENTURE which guards and moves every NAUTIC A L EXPEDITION is typified in SCHOOL ATHLETICS. Our players combat other TEAMS as adventurers struggle to overcome stormy SEAS, warring pirate SHIPS and all the refractory forces of NATURE. Conquering the unknown enlivens SAILORS’ Lives as do rough ball FIELDS, strong opposing SQUADS, and unforeseen crises the LIVES of our ATHLETES COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS L EADERS in the field of education are quite agreed that physical training has a place beside the academic and vocational subjects in the curriculum of a school. Now physical education has. however, a variety of features. There is the discipline and muscle coordination developed by floor and apparatus work. There are games of low organization.in which the element of competition is very mild and in which large numbers can participate. Then conies the more highly specialized games which constitute competitive athletics. While the educational program has cheerfully accepted physical training, it has not done so without reservations. Competitive athletics are still on trial with many school authorities. A facetious statement has been made to the effect that a modern university is an educational institution devoted to the winning of ball games, maintaining on the side courses in academic subjects for the physically unfit. There is a certain amount of foundation for even so absurd a statement as this one. In too many instances the most ardent advocates of athletics are the ones who have done their cause the most serious damage. While no one could be more interested in athletics than 1 am, I can readily see the danger of developing them along a “win at any cost policy. I believe that there is a I T Kknneoy S(,u,,d need for interscholastic athletics in the physical training pro-Coach gram of this or any other school, providing friendly rivalry and common sense are the controlling factors in these athletics. I believe in this need because I do not subscribe to the idea that any interesting program of athletics within the school can be built up without the stimulation and standard furnished by school teams. The overwhelming presence of any activity should argue a need and a demand for it. Competitive athletics are with us on all sides. In addition to those undertaken by high schools, colleges, and universities, they are fostered by park boards, the V. M. C. A. organizations, churches, playgrounds, and settlement houses. Any regulations laid down by school authorities with respect to competitive athletics will not affect the connection that will always exist between the human nature of normal boys and these athletics. Such regulations may prevent boys from competing on high school teams, but will not eliminate them from competitive athletics while the latter are being capably operated by the organizations 1 have already listed. Athletics w ithin a school teach no great lessons. There is nothing of loyalty, nothing of self-denial, little of sportsmanship and character building. This type of athletics furnishes physical exercise and mental relaxation. While this accomplishment has an important place in the lives of many, it has nothing to attract and hold the boys who arc more proficient in sports. These boys can be furnished no better regulated competitive athletics than are put out by a sanely conducted interscholastic athletic program. A real physical training program should be broad enough to hold something of interest for boys of varying tastes and athletic proficiency. cY' Puot One Hundred Nineteen To i Row 'I. T. Kennedy, coach, I-ANtroRo, Muiuu, Mandeviu.c, rACiiin manager, Milch. Cady, C. Conklin, coach Third No u A. May cm, Sathcii, Kinkelatein. Ckkknakbc. Munn, (aiijikmimh., Louie. c. Meyim. Coloman rcond Nou Hum AN. Slefpica. Knight. captain-elect, Cordon, captain. Bach. Zaeclemaiih, Henmc f ront Ron Karim, manager. IIai.loaan, Juneau. W elton, Khnhandt, Kimtnkr. manager REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON THE football season of 1925 was one of tin most successful that North High School has enjoyed in recent years. The team will go down in history as one of the best Kennedy-coached elevens. When the coach issued his call for football candidates, seventy-five students greeted him. Out of these men. he built a .green aggregation composed mostly of sophomores and juniors that extended the five consecutive victories of last season to ten. The football team possessed all the essential qualities of a good team. On offense, they had the punch to drive their opponents back so that the man carrying the ball could advance. On defense, they had the power to stop the opposing team without gain. Their defensive ability was showed in first five games by keeping their opponents from scoring. In the last game of the season, upon which the championship depended. North succumbed to the strong Central High grid team by a score of 20-19. With ten letter men as a nucleus around which to build a team. Coach Kennedy should develop a powerful eleven next year. W 1. T Pet. Central 0 3 1.000 North 5 1 0 .883 Roosevelt 2 1 3 .667 Marshall 2 2 2 .500 West 2 2 2 .500 South 1 ■V 1 .200 Kdison 5 1 .000 Meyer Cordon Captain I'arjr One Hundred Twenty North Stops Kolesak Witiioi i Gain Ted Knight Captain-Elect North 6 0 North 6 Mar hull North 13 South North 6 Itoosrv rl| North 20 West North 19 Central 20 Poor Onr Hundred TiCfnly-Our West Stops Gokdo.n at the Coal I-ink By defeating Soutli. 13-0, North ran her string of victories to three. Both of the Blur and White touchdowns were made as a result of passes. During the last few minutes of the first half Gordon caught a pass which resulted in a score. In the next quarter. Mileti intercepted a pass and behind good interference afforded by Munn was able to score a touchdown. A fourth victim was added to North’s string of wins when Roosevelt was defeated 6-0. North outplayed her opponents throughout the game, except in the first quarter when the Teddies, with the wind in their favor, had the advantage in a punting duel. In the beginning of the second quarter. North inarched down the field only to be stopped on the one yard line. The Polars finally scored on a pass from Bach to Gordon. Cady played well on the line, and Kolesar was Roosevelt’s best player. In celebrating her home-coming, the Blue and White crushed the strong West eleven 20-0. In this game, the Polars reached the peak of their form. I'he passing combination Bach to Gordon was highl responsible for the Blue and White victory, l ime and again Captain Gordon caught the hall while in the midst of the W est players. The line also did its share by breaking up the West plays. Bach and Gordon starred in the hackfield. hut no outbuilding star developed on the line. In the last game of the season, which was for the championship. North was defeated by Central by the narrow margin of 20-19. In the first half North amassed a twelve point lead only to have Central come hack in the second half and score thirteen points. Gordon and Knight were the luminaries for North while Marlin, Keefe, and Richl stood out for Central. One Hundred Twenty-Two NORTH'S football aggregation, runner-up for the city championship trophy, was represented by three men on the all-city teams chosen by the daily newspapers. Captain Makey Gordon, halfback, Clarence Munn and John Cady, tackles, were the men that were awarded places on the teams. “Makey’ Gordon, as captain of the North team, led the boys as a true captain should. Makey completed his high school football career as the star of the season. As an open field runner, plunger, tackier, passer, and kicker, he was unsurpassed. 1 he reviews of the several games invariably determined him as the star. Due to his fine leadership and good all-round playing, “Makey was granted the captaincy of a number of all-city teams. Clarence Munn would be considered as an asset to any high school football team. Playing at tackle position. Clarence made quite a name for himself as a fighting man. I here were many plays in which he was called hack to carry the ball from fullback position. Mr. Kennedy will have valuable material in Clarence when the call for football is sounded next fall. John Cady was an able mate for Munn. Capably filling his position, Cady was awarded a place on the all-city team because of his fine showing. A fighting tackle wa9 what characterized “Rig John. Cool-headed, steady, and reliable are just a few words that can be applied to him. He will capably fill his position again next year. 1‘n'jf Onr Hundred Twenty-Three Bkiinaiiii Hennig Mtrrn Gordon GRADUATING LETTER MEN A MONO those athletes that North sends forth as alumni are many sons who have performed loyally for her teams. They have left behind them at North a record of true performance on the field of competition. Barney Berman, guard of the Blue and White grid aggregation of ‘25 and 25 and a member of the track teams of !24 and ’25 was a useful and loyal member of these teams. He combined at all times fighting with good, clean playing. Joe Goldman played a very commendable game at center position. He was a tower of strength on both the offense and defense and won for himself through his playing a position on the second all-city team picked by the Minneapolis Daily Star. Bernard Hennig was an athlete that North is proud to have as its own. Playing left field on the baseball nine, “Lefty” gained his reputation as a hard playing athlete. When Hennig reported for football in the fall of '25, Kennedy was assured of a good man to fill the end position. As substitute for Captain-elect Ted Knight. Hennig performed in a good fashion. Tilney Erhardt, although only a substitute on the grid team of '25, was always ready to do his best lor the school. His weight disadvantage did not bother him, for he made it up with a fighting spirit. “One of the best athletes that North ever produced.” is the title given to Meyer Gordon, captain of two major spoils. “Makey” gained for himself the reputation of an all around athlete, reporting for three major sports and making letters in each. North will sadly miss Makey when he is presented with his diploma in June. Joe Goldman Barney Reaman Page One Hundred Twentg-Four THE ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME Bv Irvin Rudiclc, Sport Editor of the Minneapolis Tribune DOWN through the years stories have been told and retold of how brilliant athletes graduating from high school ranks have entered colleges and universities and carved their names in the Athletic Hall of Fame. Instances have been numerous also when the high school idol, the kind who usually stands out head and shoulders above the rest of his comrades simply because he played for individual glory, and who in reality was a detriment to his team, failed to measure up to the standards required of him in the ‘’Big 'l ime of sports endeavors and soon faded from view. But the times are rare when an athlete who plods along at a steady gait, giving his best at all times to his team, coach and school, fails to make good. Such an athlete is Eldon Mason, a recent graduate of North High, who is cutting a wide swath in athletic circles at the I niversity of Minnesota. In his high school days Mason was hv no means a Bed Grange on the gridiron; a Tv Cobb on the baseball diamond; nor an Arnic Oss on the basketball court, yet lie excelled in all three of these sports. He was proficient enough to win his “N every time he turned out for a team. He was a worker in the fullest sense of the word, a trait in him that was greatly admired both by his teammates and coach. The welfare of his school and team came first with “Eldie as this sterling athlete was best known to his friends and followers. On the baseball diamond, on the basketball court, or on the gridiron, he was a conspicuous figure, not so much for the sensational things he did, but simply for the reason that lie figured in about every play that it was possible for him to be in. He beams personality, does Eldie. lie was a leader in athletics in his palmiest high school days, and he is finding himself a natural leader in his university surroundings. His wonderful spirit and ability recently won for him the captaincy of the 1927 basketball team at the I niversity, an honor that is by no means slight. Already Mason has won his spurs in football, baseball and basketball at Minnesota and as he still is eligible for another year of varsity athletics, greater things can he expected of him in the ensuing year. Mason is a glittering example of the type of athletes North has sent along to the schools of greater learning. There are Walter Nausod, Al Johnson. Ted Kolderie and johnny Middlemist, who have made athletic hsitory at Carleton; Gus Ekbcrg who began his career at Minnesota and later transferred his operations to the I niversity of West Virginia, where he was hailed as one of the East’s leading football players several years ago; Louis Gross and Joe Gordon, football stars at Minnesota, the latter also boxing champion, and Dave Sperling, point winner in middle distance events at the Gopher schools. These are only a few of the more recent athletes who have been graduated from North and who have made good in college and university athletics. There are countless others that have come before and whom North may well he proud to call her own. Page One Hundred Twenty Five Top Now Kinnkdv, coach. I.i� � on. Vu ut. Limpioh . Cmkbnhmp;. Hour, Kaicm, manackk Front Now— Mtvin, Pputj , Mam. captain, i i-tht. (Coupon REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON A LTHOl (ill favored to win the basketball title l v virtue of its veterans, the North • High (juint landed only a tie for third place, winning six games and losing four. In the lirst game of the season, the Bine and White easily defeated West only to drop the next two games to Central and South, each being a one point defeat. The reason for the Polars' defeat was very obvious. There was a lack of coordination in the quint, there was no team play. As a result the North team was unable to penetrate the defense of her opponents and was forced to accept defeat. In the second round North met with more success, winning four encounters and losing one. There was a decided improvement in the team work of the Blue and W hite. Their passing resulted in many short shots which enabled them to win. Captain “Beno” Mi let i was the star of the North quint, being high scorer as a result of his uncanny ability for sinking long shots. He is a natural basketball player with a style that is extremely difficult to analyze. His remarkable shooting and floor play was the main factor in many of North's victories. “Makey” Gordon, running guard for four years, is the only one lost to next year’s quint. With four men as a nucleus Coach Kennedy should develop a team that will be in the fight for the championship next year. Edison, for the first time in its few years of existence, won the basketball title. Possessing all the qualities of a winning team, the Northeast quint completed the season with nine wins and but one defeat. Much credit for their victories can be given to Coach Bay Parkins, who developed at tin Edison school a team with a strong defense and a powerful offense. W L Pci. Edison ............................................ 1 900 .South ............................................. 9 .1 .7.� 0 North .............................................. 0 ‘I T 00 Roosevelt ....................................... f I .( 00 Central ............................................ 3 7 -300 Marshall ........................................... 2 -200 West ............................................... I 9 .100 J I’ll';- thir IhinHrril Tirmtt Six Bernard Mileti Meyer Cordon Captain North began the season by trouncing West, .'$8 21, on the latter's floor. the Polars started out fast and piled up a good lead, there was never any doubt as to the outeoine of the game. “Bono’’ Mi let is remarkable shooting featured the game. In the second game of the season, the Blue and White were nosed out of a victory by Central, 23-22. The game was very fast and hard fought throughout. In the first half. North amassed a five point lead, only to have tin Bed and Blue come back strong in the last two periods to win the game. Joe Coldman played the best game for North. The fast South quint succeeded in emerging with an 18-17 victory over North. Most of the Blue and White baskets were made from the center of the floor because the Polars were unable to penetrate the strong South defense. Alport and Goldman were the best players for North. In scoring her second victory of the season, the Blue and White easily triumphed over Marshall by a score of 29-16. The game started slowly with Norlh in the lirst quarter scoring eight points to the- Cardinals’ three. In the following period, the Polars counted six points while the Eggebrecht-coached quint was held scoreless. During the first half. Marshall failed to score from the field, but late in the third quarter, when Coach Kennedy inserted substitutes into the fray, the Bed and White succeeded in landing six field goals. Mileti and Gordon stood out for North. FIRST ROUND North West 21 North 22 Central 23 Norlh 17 South 18 North 29 Marshall IS North 21 Edison 27 SECOND ROUND North 34 West North 29 Central 31 South ... 30 North 38 Marshall North 14 Edison J I'nijr Owe Hundred Tteeuttf-Seven I).m: Ai.pf.kt Edison, in a hard fought game, handed North her third defeat by a score of 27-21. The play during the first half was very fast, with both teams playing a tight defense. In the fourth quarter, Edison outfought and outplayed the Kennedy-coached floor team. Their passing and shooting was superb. “Makey” Gordon was the star for the Polars, playing a good floor game beside scoring six points. Kreszowski, the Edison center, was the high scorer with twelve points. In the first game of the second round. North, although favored to win handily, barely nosed out West in an overtime game, counting thirty-four points to the Green and White s thirty-two. The Polars, as expected, piled up a 11-13 lead in the beginning of the game, only to have West overtake it. The Green and White continued to lead during the second half, so that with but a few minutes left to play, they held a five point advantage. At this stage of the game. North came to life and scored five counters in rapid succession. In the extra period, the Polars counted four points to West’s two, clinching the victory. IJf son. substitute forward, starred with five field goals. Genital. North’s traditional rival, was trounced by the Polars, 29-19. In the first quarter. Central was the equal of North, but for the rest of the game, tin? blue and While played the best brand of ball that she has displayed during the season. Time and again the Polars would take the ball down the floor to make short shots. There was a coordination between the players that was lacking in other games. “Wes Pruyn played his best game of the year, handling the ball with uncanny ability. In a hard fought game, the Blue and White avenged a 17-18 defeat by downing the fast South quint by a score of 31-30. The battle was a nip and tuck affair, with each team holding the lead five times. But the scrappy Polars came back in the second half to score seventeen points to South’s fourteen. Mileti was the outstanding North player, while Tverra and Rasmussen played best for South. Marshall was North’s fourth victim of the second round, falling before their attack by a score of 38-19. In the first quarter, the Polar five were unable to get started, but in the following one. they hit their stride and amassed a 20-8 lead. In the last half, the Blue and White continued her good play, so that at the end of the game, North had doubled the Cardinal score. Captain Mileti and “Makey' Gordon were North’s luminaries. North’s first defeat of the second round came at the hands of Edison, who counted twenty-eight points to the Blue and White’s fourteen. During the first half, both teams maintained a neck-breaking speed Weslky Pruyn Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight ■ ■■ ■■■ rthi m Mf.vkrs in addition to good guarding, the score being 10-8 with North on the long end. Similar to the first North-Edison game, Edison entirely outplayed tin Polars in the last half. All the Edison counters were the result of good team play and accurate shooting. At no time during the second half were the Blue and lute the equals of the Parkins-coached quint. The hard fighting Dave Alpert was the outstanding feature of the Northerners, and Bud Keene's guarding stood out in the play of the Edison five. Gaylord High, though picked to lose everyone of its encounters in the state tournament, won the title by defeating the strong Gilbert quint by a score of 13-9. After the first few minutes of play, tin- range quint had amassed a live point lead, but by a brilliant offense, the “Gaybees” were able to even the count. In the lust three periods, the Gaylord five man defense was too strong for the Gilbert to cope with. West-nick, the Gilbert center, played a very commendable game, scoring most of his team’s points. In the national tournament. Gaylord, representing Minnesota, played a very commendable brand of basketball. In the first game, led by Captain Corcoran, the “Gaybees” triumphed over Memphis, Tennessee, by a score of 25 to 24. In the last few minutes of the game, the Tenessee team made a brilliant rally, but it fell short by one point. In her second game, Gaylord trounced Atlanta. 23-7. At no time was the Atlanta. Georgia, team equal to the “Gaybees.” At the end of the first half, the quint from Minnesota was leading I 1-2. Captain Corcoran was again high scorer with fourteen points. In tin quarter-finals, Fargo, North Dakota, defeated Gaylord, 28-24. The game was hard fought throughout the game, with each team holding the lead many times. O'Connors, the Fargo center, was the star of the game. By defeating Fargo, 25 14, Fitchburg, Mass., won the national championship. The Massachusetts team presented a defense that the Dakota team was unable to penetrate. Mullynhangas. Fitchburg forward, was the outstanding star of the game, while Bristol starred for Fargo. Davk I ipson Paoe One Hundred Tirrnty-Xine Top Kou l r Lahtm, mmiacii, Puios� , Bixmtt, M. T. KrxxBT, coach, Whtox, JinkaI'. I'rumx, otsti.m Middtr Ron Sr. Gdimaini, Dawhiitt, Milcti, Laxchikp, Himmc. Mktixi Bottom Km Han� m«. Sauwwiax, Fist, Cokoon, captain, Airar, lUatuic, Roactn REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL SEASON NORTH High achieved its second major championship of the year 1925 when its baseball team went through the season with six victories and two defeats. I sing five veterans as a nucleus around which to huild the team, Coach Kennedy developed a hard hitting and fast fielding team. I he Polars started the season by batting their way to a 12-6 victory over Edison. tMileti. who relieved Persons in the third inning, allowed the Northeast team but four hits in the six frames that he twirled. His work at the bat was also commendable. West was North's second victim, losing by a score of 20-7. . The game was a one-sided affair, and after the third inning, A when the Polars scored four runs, there was no doubt as to v r the outcome of the game. During the eighth inning the Blue m (l | and White scored nine runs, driving Sanders from the mound. Mileti had a good day at bat, hitting a homerun. a double, and two singles. Central handed North her first defeat of the season by w inning 20-15. The game was a swatfesl with the Bed and Blue scoring nine runs in the last inning. The pitchers of both teams were wild, with the result that Central walked eleven men while North allowed nine men to get on bases via the walk method. Fust batted in good style, clouting a home run and two singles. At the opening of the second round. North triumphed over Edison 8-6 to go into first place, as South heat Central 7-5 and Marshall before Ve t 18-6. Edison took a 1-1 lead in the first inning, only to have North overtake it in the fifth inning by scoring four runs. Mileti had a perfect day at bat. making three hits in three times up. “l-efty Borgen pitched a good Meyer Cordon Captain Ptttje Our Hundrrd Thirty I I! i.i mi i. Ciiaui-iomiiii- Tfiorilt game, striking out the first six men to face him after relieving Mileti in the third inning. North remained in first place by beating West 16-7 in an erratic game. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of both teams. North collecting nineteen base hits and West, fifteen. ‘Tubby Welton starred at the bat with three hits in as many attempts. By decisively defeating Central 2bo North avenged her defeat at the hands of the Red and Blue. Central received the worst beating ever encountered by a baseball team representing the Red and Blue, as tin result of the heavy hitting of the Kennedy-coached nine. Every player on the Polar team got at last one bit. In the ninth inning, the Blue and White scored twelve runs and were two men shy of baiting around twice. By winning from Marshall 10-5 the Polurs clinched the baseball title. “Lefty” Borgen pitched brilliantly in pinches and was given good support. Captain “Makcy Gordon performed well in the outfield, making seemingly impossible catches. Lee pitched well for the Cardinals but was accorded ragged support. With nothing at stake. North High used its reserves and succumbed to the attack of the Marshall nine by a score of 13-5. I'he Cardinals scored seven runs in the second inning, taking a lead that was never overcome. In a vain attempt to stop the heavy hitting of the Eggebrecht-coached team. Coach Kennedy used five pitchers. Andrews, the Marshall twirler. pitched a good game, allowing but seven scattered hits. Much credit should be given to Tom Kennedy, the North mentor, in developing the championship team. This is tin first time in his seven years at North that he has had a championship baseball nine. Three times his teams finished in second place, and never did they finish below third. Rex Persons Page Oi� r Hundred Thirty-One West Stops Gordon at Goal Kink End FOOTBALL TEAM NAME POSITION ACE WEIGHT YEAR ON TEAM illard Sleppica L. E. 17 142 First Tilncv Krhardt L. E. 17 140 Second Clarence Munn L T. 17 179 First Burney Berman L. G. IK 165 Second Joe (Goldman C. IK 165 First Dudley Langford C. 16 170 Second Arthur Meyers K. c. 17 165 Second John Cadv R. T. 19 175 First Ted Knight R. K. 19 147 Second Bernard llennig R. E. IK Second Glen Welton 0. B. 17 140 First Meyer Gordon K. H. 20 160 Third Milton Bach 1- H. 16 14S Second Paul Zciglemaier F. B. 17 155 Second Bernard Mileti F. B. 17 179 Second POLARIS LL-CITY ELEVEN Turk lc Cut ml Center llalj Full Knight Munn Murfeldt Grebstead Gordon L A It ATT Tanner Gunner Cady Goldman Martin McLeod Keefe Meyers Berman Horr Quarter Curran SltAt GIINESSY Li ndgkk.n Bach Kolesar Stick a BASKETBALL TEAM 0.. K. G. T. P. F. C. M. I . F. Dave A1 pert ... 17 16 50 24 15 Kenneth Horn . Forward 0 3 3 3 2 Wes lev Pruyn . 11 6 2K 11 13 Dave 1.if.son ... 12 1 25 5 13 Bernard Mileti , 39 24 102 16 17 Meyer Gordon . 20 K 4K 12 13 Joe Goldman ... 2 0 4 1 1 .Arthur Meyers . 4 0 K 3 16 Jack Greenberg Guard 1 3 5 1 1 Total 106 61 27S 76 92 Page One Hundred Thirty-Tiro ALL-CIT JOURNAL Forward John Kolxsar (R.). Capt. Forward Frank Pei.ak (E.) Center Bernard Mileti .� Guard Mike Cieixsak (EL) Guard Kl)Mt: D WestMAX ($.) TEAM TRIBUNE Forward John Kolesar (RJ. Capt. Forward Donai.d Martin (C.) Center Bernard Mileti CN.) Guard William Keene (E.) Guard Edmund West man (S.) BASEBALL POSITION AB ti I’CT. PO A E Mileti 37 21 .567 41 3 Meyers 2 1 ..500 1 0 0 Fust 33 17 .447 12 16 6 Gor lon 27 11 .408 17 1 1 Bennett 2b 30 12 .400 9 20 1 Welton 3b 13 5 .384 1 5 1 Saliterman rf 32 12 .375 5 1 1 Ilcnnig If 24 6 .250 5 1 2 Dauglierty 24 6 .2.50 46 5 4 Persons P 6 1 .166 0 5 4 Langford lb 14 2 .142 23 1 2 Borgen 7 1 .142 1 3 3 St. Germaine .... 3i 15 2 .133 5 6 3 Alpcrt 8 0 .000 18 2 2 Juneau p 4 0 .(KM) 0 1 0 Hanson I 1 0 .(KM) 0 0 0 Hart wig p 1 0 .020 0 0 0 Summary... 283 96 .339 184 73 33 FIRST ROUND North 12 Edison .. 6 North 20 West .. .. 7 North 15 Central .. 20 North 10 Marshall .. 5 SECOND ROUND North 8 Edison .. 6 North 16 West .. .. 7 North 24 Central ...5 North 5 Marshall .. 3 BASEBALL STANDINGS w t per. North 6 2 .750 Marshall 5 3 .625 Central 5 3 .625 South 4 4 .500 Roosevelt 3 5 .375 Kelison 3 5 .375 West 2 6 .250 1‘aye One Hundred Thirty-Three Top Kox Wilkin, manacu, l.nxoi i� t, Havstab. O'Snu, C. Conkun. coacii Hoitom H-iu- Joiiinmm, Milnu, Guttil. cai-tain. Pmuofi, Bout an. Fidmann TRACK CITY MEET Central...............................................54 West..................................................44 Edison................................................18 South ................................................13 North..................................................8 Roosevelt ........................................- 5 Marshall...............................................1 I 'HE outdoor track season of 1925 was not a very successful one, because in no meet did the I’olars place higher than fourth; the appearance of many candidates showed that the students are again interested in this sport. In tin first meet of the season, the Mainline Relays, North’s two-mile relay team, composed of Milner. Mavstad. Nelson, and Harris, won fourth place as did the half-mile team. The crack Central High half-milers were successful in breaking the former record, which was also held by Central, while the Roosevelt two-mile team lowered the record in its event. Captain “Cliff Guptil added to North’s points b winning third in the 100 meter dash. In the Carleton meet. Central outclassed her competitors, scoring 1-9.6 points. West with 33.6 counters placed second, while North scored 13 points to place fourth. “Cliff Guptil was North’s outstanding star, winning second in both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard hurdles, while the half-mile relay team placed fourth. The city meet was featured by the breaking of four records. Ted Mueller of Edison broke the 100 yard dash record; Johnson of Central, the discus record; Mattson of West the high jump record; Copeland of West, the javelin throw record. North in the State meet collected fourteen points to place sixth. Guptil, as usual, placed in both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, scoring third in both. During the season Milner succeeded in scoring points in the 830 yard dash, Erdmann. in the 220 yard low hurdles, I.illquist. in the javelin throw, Peterson, in the 120 yard high hurdles, and Herman, in the shot put. I - — —-----------.------ Page One Hand reel Thirty Four TEAM w. 1.. T. pot. West .... 4 0 0 1000 Kilison .... 1 1 .750 South .... 2 2 0 .500 Central .... 2 3 0 .400 North .... 1 2 1 .333 Koosevelt 0 4 0 .000 THE North hockey team did not show up very well this year winning one match, losing three, and tying one. The Polars won the first game of the season by winning 1-0 from Roosevelt. North outplayed the Teddies hut lack of the necessary punch to put the puck in the nets kept the Blue and While from scoring more often. “Mickey” Bach scored the only counter of the game by a nice shot. In the second match of the season. North played to a scoreless tie with Edison. The work of “Tubby” Welton at the nets was outstanding, the diminutive goalie making many difficult stops. In a typical North-Central battle, the Bed and Blue won 1-0. Throughout the game, the Polars outplayed the Central sextet only to have the Red and Blue score in the last minute. Bach played a good offensive game. North lost to the championship West high team 4-0. The Green and White scored one point late in the second period and added three more in the last period. North closed the season by losing to South in a fast game, 1-0. The game was featured by the brilliant work of “Tubby Welton at the nets. Because of his good work. Welton was placed on the Tribune’s all-city team. After winning six games in a row, the Polar Cubs, a North team entered in the Park league, dropped the final game and the championship to the Washburn six. The team was composed of students who were too small or too inexperienced to he on the regular team. The Polar Cubs showed more fight and spirit than did the team that represented North in the high school race. West, for the fifth consecutive time, won the hockey championship scoring twenty-three points to her opponent’s two. Pop - One Hundred Thirty-Fin- Y. Wit u a , coach. Ridecm. Maa . Somky, Chitoi, Ciimlu. « ArtAiN. Cur man TENNIS TEAM W. L. PCT. Norlli...................................................5 1 .833 South .................................................. 4 2 .667 West.................................................... 4 2 .667 Edison.................................................. 3 2 .600 Central..................................................3 2 . 03 Marshall................................................ 0 5 .00) Roosevelt............................................... 0 5 .000 A I’TKR ending the season four linn .- in second place, tin North 11 i� h tennis team succeeded in winning the city championship of the fall season. Because of over confidence, the Blue and White net men lost the first match of the season to West. After this defeat. Coach Williams revamped the team to such an extent that the rejuvenated aggregation came hack strong, and by coupling good playing with hard fighting won its way to the coveted title. In a match which decided the city championship, the Polars defeated South H. Captain Nathan Chesler, who led the net team, possessed the rare combination of ability and consistency. The other members of the team were Eliot Sorsky, Nathan Genuth, Victor Gruman. Farrington Rudeen, and George Maas. In the spring net race, North, for the fourth consecutive time, was forced to accept second place. The record of the team was marred by one defeat. The net men started the season very strong defeating West 5-0. This was the first time that the Polars have succeeded in winning all the matches from the Westerners. The only defeat of the season was at the hands of North’s traditional rival. Central. Under the leadership of Ralph Gale, Northwest boys’ tennis champion, Central easily defeated the Polars M) although the Blue and W hite fought valiantly. North was represented by Captain Milton Nathanson. Nathan Chesler. Howard Dixon and Sam Bix, who were coached by Mr. W'. Williams. One Hundred Thirty-Six L. Piemom. Calk, II. SnmtT, coach, C. Picmon. Ilimai GOLF TEAM W. I,. PCT. North...................................................5 0 1.0(H) West....................................................4 1 .800 Marshall............................................... 3 2 .600 Central................................................ 2 3 .400 Roosevelt.............................................. 0 4 .000 South.................................................. 0 4 .000 IN the fall of 1925, North, for the second consecutive time, gained undisputed possession of first place in the golf race. Their first championship catne in the spring season under the leadership of Ted Parker and the coaching of Mr. H. Street. North's entry into the race was not considered an equal to the strong Central team which set the city high school record for a foursome at two hundred and ninety-eight strokes, hut on a discouraging morning one of North’s defeats by Central was avenged. The Polarites swept the Central team off their feet in the first few holes and maintained their lead in the championship match. The winner of the spring season is considered the crown-wearer for the year. Leonard Pierson’s playing featured practically every contest. The consistent ability shown by Ted Parker, John McAndrews, and Don Harris was commendable. The training given members of the team was illustrated in July. 1925. when Don Burris won the State Junior Championship by defeating Jack Falconer, Central's leading golfer, in the finals of a tournament held at the Superior Golf Club. Minneapolis. The second golf title garnered by North came in the most brilliant season ever participated in by the city high schools. The last game of the season, played on the Glenwood course with Marshall, proved the downfall of two city records. The team record of two hundred and ninety-eight was lowered by seven strokes to two hundred and ninety-one. The individual record of seventy-one held bv Leonard Pierson, was set at sixtv-eight by Clarence Pierson, Leonard’s brother. North now has an unrivaled string of twelve consecutive victories. Page Otir Hundred Thirty-Seven CROSS COUNTRY ALTHOUGH it was one of the poorest seasons in point of meets won and lost. the 1925 cross-country season was a success in that several good consistent place winners were uncovered. Captain Joe Havslad again proved himself one of the best distance men in the city by winning several firsts and one second. In the first meet of the season North was overwhelmed by the championship Roosevelt squad. This was the only meet in which Joe Havstad ran that he did not place first. He was beaten to the tape by Captain Arne Olson of Roosevelt. Central nosed out North a week later in a meet featured by a close race for first place between Joe Havstad and Captain Routier of Central in which Havstad sprinted the last quarter mile to win easily. North's first win was at the expense of South in the third meet of the season. Joe won the race handily, crossing the line fully a block ahead of Nelson ol North who finished second. The W est meet was cancelled on account of bad weather as was the Edison meet. North lost to Marshall bv a close score on account of the absence of Captain Havstad. The last meet of the season was the all-state meet held at the University of Minnesota. Owing to the inability of Captain Havstad and Nelson to compete in this event. North could place no higher than fifth. However, the men who di l run gave a good account of themselves. Edward Anne placing eleventh. Don Baland. fifteenth, and Waller Fischer, sixteenth. The cold weather hampered the runners, so the time of the winner was quite slow. The runners were picked as the best distance men from all over tin state. The prospects for the team next season are exceedingly bright with the returning of such men as Anne. Miller. Peterson, and Plante. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Hack Non Sund, YekvA, 1'rc.C, I.. Bach, Hamhi . Tuomws, Stimahta Front Nob -Okl«, Dalu.cc, Koalnamc. Kamtaa. captain, K. Bacii. Kaplan, Heath APPARATUS TEAM Central . Kdison . North . Roosevelt West 1 01 .NTS 2127.50 2083.91 2079.25 2037.50 1727.50 THE North gymnastic team of 1926 failed to recover the championship that it won in 1924. The team composed of five veterans, Martin Kantar, captain. George Dalluge. Leo Bach, led Rosenberg, and Karl Bach, 1925 captain. In the city meet, which was won by Central, the high scoring record formerly held by Markowitz of North was broken by Schack of Central. Captain Kantar was the high scorer for North with 276.25 points in the three events that he was entered in. Kantar did his best work in the horizontal bars, scoring first with 90.25 points. He also scored second in tin parallel bars which was won l Schack. Leo Bach and George Dalluge were high among tin scorers with 271.75 and 270.25 points respectively. Central High also won the Northwestern gymnastic contest by scoring 95.28 points. Edison was second with 94.74 and North third with 92.19. Harry Sadler of Edison performed very commcndably being high scorer of the meet with 96.70 points heating out Herbert Schack. high scorer of the city meet by 1.77 points. George Dalluge was the best performer representing North counting 92.10 points. This is the second year that Central has won the city and Northwestern meet. The averages of the 8 highest scores of North’s team were as follows: NAME 1. Captain M. Kantar 2. Ccorgc Dalluge . 3. Leo Cell) I. Tc l Rosenberg . POINTS NAME POINTS 91.51 5. Leo Bach .... . . 87.88 90.26 6. Karl Bach .... . 84.67 89.20 7. Harold Pegg . . 84.63 88.18 8. Maurice Thomson . . 84.44 Ptujr One Hundred Thirty-Nine Ptiffc One Hundred Forty GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Charlotte Mark................................President Bernice Iverson...............................Vice-President Ethel Harrison...................................Secretary-Treasurer THE Girls' Athletic Association has completely changed its policy since last year. It is now a live, working organization. To he an active member a girl must earn 100 points. After she becomes a member, she must earn fifty points each semester in order to remain active. All other girls in the school are associate members until the required points are attained. A new point system has also been initiated. Now, three awards are given, hirst a numeral for 500 points. For this numeral, 75 must be earned for sportsmanship, 50 points for leadership. 55 points in class work, 75 points in teams. 10 points in hiking, and 50 points for observing training rules. This makes a total of 290 points. The remainder of the 500 may be earned in any one of the rest of these activities except hiking. The second is an “N” for 600 points. Three hundred and ninety-live of the points must be earned in the same sports as for the numeral. The third award is a silver loving cup for another 600 points. Four hundred of these points must be earned in sportsmanship, leadership, teams, training rules, and swimming, the balance to be earned the same as for the first award. Even though a girl has her points for a cup. she must hold a scholastic average of “o” for two consecutive semesters to receive it. The purpose of the organization is to secure health and physical vigor for the girls of the school. It stands for high physical achievement and endeavors to reach the goal of perfect co-operation, fair play, and true sportsmanship. Hack Row CtirTE . Hoirui, Al-nic. Burra. Bkicknck Front Row—Ca ix. Iviraojc. Mark, Harri«on, Miciiaklmk Page One Hundred Forty-One Back Bow -Kiuciirai'm, Khar, Tayior, Ai:.Nrk Germiovuv Front Bou M. Mark, Miciiaklmn. Iverson, Biiickmx, Corm. Cxu. CUP WINNERS THE girls this year who earned 1000 points and received their silver loving cups are Beatrice Wellnitz, Charlotte Mark, and Ethyl Copeland. Beatrice Wellnitz earned her points in swimming, baseball, skating, tennis, volleyball, track, and hiking. Charlotte Mark earned her points in swimming, baseball, folk dancing, skating, tennis, volleyball, and track. Ethyl Copeland earned her points in swimming, baseball, folk dancing, volleyball, and tennis. COPKLAND Mark Brctx Page One Hundred Forty-Two Hack Row -KuicMMint, lmo� , Aim. Gcrm.iiomirr Front Rou C. Mark. Miciiarlson, Urtus , Ct.tix, Bwir.KNum Crix “N” CLUB THE “North Girls or “N. G.’ is a newly formed club. It is the inner circle of the G. A. A., but it admits only girls who have earned their “N award. The aim of the club is to further the interests of the G. A. A. Instead of wearing their felt “NV’ the girls have attractive pins with an “V engraved upon it. The officers for this year are Beatrice Wcllnitz, president; Marion Custer, vice-president; and Ethyl Copeland, secretary and treasurer. SOCCER Rack Row Toiyoncn. MykTIWen. Hukam, Caulk. Civtui, Olson. Miciiaii.son, Sand. Aiink Middle Row Frudumilk. Huuneh, Q«� t, Ostkkhc , Havtns, Bkkcujkd, Whitman, Grraciiovitz, PaULSon Front Row Harris. Picvs, Simmons, Kaontold. Mark, Tat lor, Custer. Kim;. Horrui, Dutinc Page Ottr Hundred Fortv-Three Itask Rote—Kimciibm m. IIahuon, Hum, Samp, Itu.o Front Xok—Micuabuon. Tayui . Call, Ci� nt� . Bricknfb INTER-CLASS VOLLEYBALL A. entirely new scheme of choosing the inter-class volleyball teams was introduced this year. It was decided to have a “Rainbow’ tournament. Twelve captains were chosen and they each in turn, selected a different group of 12 girls, and a color. In this way, 120 girls were able to partake of the sport. The teams strove to obtain the highest score. They were captained by Symie Macki, yellow; Dolorese Rivers, grey; Leona West, pink; Anna Kronfcld. lavender; Helen Martin, orange; Rebecca Cell, brown; Ruth Dusiug, blue; Helen Toivenen, green; Dorothy Lindbloom, black; and Alice Perantie, white. The yellow team won the tournament with a score of 245 points. After the preliminary volleyball work the class teams were formed and the tournament began. Each class played every other class twice in the two rounds of the tournament. To win the greatest number of games was the goal. The seniors won one game and lost five, the juniors won five and lost one, the sophomores won four and lost two. The captains of the sophomore, junior, and senior teams were Charlotte Mark, Consuelo Michaelson, and Elizabeth Hoffer, respectively. The competition was keen throughout all the games. Each game seemed more thrilling than the last. The boys’ and girls gyms were the scenes of action. Many of the sophomore girls came out for the preliminary contest and new talent was found in the school. y Page One Hundred Forig Four Ilack Row Cux, Goumtun. Auns, Hhkiimh, Hrickncr front Rom- llorm. Diking. ItBHW, lliun, KnoNrup ALL-STAR VOLLEY TEAM Tilt all-star Volleyball team is a group of girls chosen from the members of the class teams. It is an entirely honorary position. Ibis year because of the extensiveness of the “Rainbow” and class tournaments, a girl played about 132 games. Any girl who could survive is certainly deserving of credit. 1 he lolloping girls were chosen: Bernice Iverson Edith Aune • Fak Brechner • Lillian Kukice • Muriel Brick nkii Marion Belor -Rebecca Cell -Elizabeth Hopper Anna Kronfeld Rt i II 1)1 SINC Tobia Goldstein Center Net Side Net Center Second Line Side Second Line It tick Line Side Second Line Center Hack Side Hack Center. Second Center Net Side Net When the North girls held their volleyball banquet they invited the Central High all-star team as guests. Before the party, the two teams played, the game resulting in a victory for North at 18 21. A supper was then served with a delightful program during it. This was followed by dancing. Edison likewise invited North for a little “get-together.” North captured the laurels in both games that were played with scores of 17-11 and 21-10. Edith Anne headed a very successful year of volleyball. $ Eorrii Aim: Pay One Hundred Forty-Five TENNIS INSTEAD of having the usual single tennis tournament this fall, it was decided to have doubles. Each girl chose her own partner, but the girls who were considered North “experts” refrained from being partners. Otherwise, the tournament was played olf in the same manner as last year. The final round of the tournament closed on Armistice day. file girls who played were Jeanette Silverman and Esther Ixjvin, against Rena Rosenberg and Rosalind Shu re. The first set went to Silverman and Levin at 11-9. It was a hard struggle. Lighting hard Rosenberg and Shine captured the second set at 8-6. The third set went to Silver-man and Levin at 6-1. so they were declared winners of the tournament. Rosalind Shu re should be given special attention for her work, she was probably the individual star of the tournament. However, the other girls played fine ball and great things are expected of them in the future. The spring tournament was. as usual, a singles tournament. Out of all the girls that played three were chosen to represent North in the all city tournament. Ethyl Copeland was head of tennis and Elizabeth Holler led the baseball teams this year. Ethyl Elizabeth Hoite Cot el and Hhickneji l(o � Mum; Faye One Hundred Forty-Six Top • ! • -MrMTisir.N. GtH.ii.miTj:, Rwui, Ci.v.irr, Oi o , II m r Bottom Row Pir.iKnirJii Kmmumum. Drkni: , Du.ims, Horrci. SKATING THE first skating try-out was held January 22, 1926- after school at North Commons. This try-out was very successful in spite of the had weather. Inez Rusley was the high pointer that day with 1 12 points. Many girls earned 100 points or more. These include Lillian Kurke, Rose Brenes, Joyce Cusler, and Beatrice Olson. Those who earned under 100 points were Nellie Kirschbaum, Annette Friedlandcr, Jeanne Picus, Leona Moritz, Elizabeth My tinnen, Ruth Marcus, Gladys Aska, and Lucille Baumgarten. The second try-out was held Friday, February 12. 1926. Nine girls reported there making a total of twenty-two girls turning out for the season. The points were earned in several ways. These consisted of straight and back, plain skating, cutting circles left, right back, and forth, and the speed test. The third and final try-out was held for the new girls that came over in January from other schools. Fae Brechner, who headed skating last year, again filled that position this year. I’nder her capable leadership, skating was made worth while. Bkkciincr Pmje One Hunrlrcil Forty Serru Back Koic -Miciiaclaom, Huai . I.. SiiALrrr, IvnMN. IIhr. Tayidm Front Rote llm m.«. Kimciihaim, M. Mark, C. Mark, Cvrm, Khomilo TRACK ON Monday and Tuesday evenings the girls went out to the North High Field and practiced for the preliminary and final track meets. When the season opened North held two records, the all-city high jump and the hop-skip-jump. The preliminary meet was held May 19, 1925. If a girl made the preliminary tryout she earned 50 points and if she placed either first, second, or third in the finals s she received 100 points. This year a girl could enter as many events as she wanted to, thus working for her _ class instead of an individual record. This method P )r proved very successful. The girls who made first places in the final track meet are: Beck.............................Hop-Step-Jump Murphy.......................Running Broad Beck.........................Standing Broad Bretz........................Running High Michaelsox...................Discus Throw Kirsciibaum..................Shot But Iverson......................Basketball Throw Beck.........................Fifty Yard Dash Shalett......................Hurdles Puiftou-A Bum When the season closed. North held the hop-step-jump. and basketball and playground ball throw records for the city. Also, the local record for discus throwing was broken. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Top Hon Taylor. Brctz, Kvrlky, Gkrriiovitz Hoiiom How Toivonkn, Mara. Ciiarni, Siiaii.it SWIMMING THE preliminary water meet was held at Franklin Junior High. Sixty girls turned out and about two thirds of them earned at least ten points toward their 100. Some of the events were swimming with any one standard stroke for sixty yards, a plunge of twenty-five feet, a straight front dive, bobbing ten times in six feet over water for breatli control, and floating in water for one minute in at least six feet of water. The final water meet was held at Franklin Junior High. The events that took place were disrobing • skirt, middy, and shoes) in the water and swim one length of the pool: the tired swimmer’s carry one length of the pool; diving, swan dive, running straight live and optional dive: and last the relay races. Inez Kus-Icy. Charlotte Mark, and Marion Custer captained the junior, senior, and sophomore classes respectively in the race. There were four girls on each team. They were lined up. two on either side of the pool. The girls swam the length of the pool and then touched the other girls’ hand and so the race went on. The junior team emerged victorious after a glorious battle. Charlotte Mark and Marion Custer earned their life saving badges. Inez Rusley. who already has her badge, also did some fine work. Toivonen and Perantie just missed getting their badges but they will try again next year. The “bathing suit leader was Marion Custer. Marion Custer Pays One Hundred Forh -S;� e Payt One Hundred Fifty Murial Brikner Wlni 111 • as Vjo R''atr'lce Wellnitz Chosen ' ey 0oVfc‘vc esi nt for Gy'V Club ntv'Vv Lar vnd1 x Otv arSe It, Cl n i reP T. ePort p aSs os or G A. A. Ratifies a ? c ' A N i Qe • New Constitution A THIRD ROUND OF TOURNEY CIC Ose c. tis Show F ‘ y. afye Volley Ball Tournament ts Leaa oCc e« s °f g 'Y 245 P.. A. A. Holds First %n l G , J °c % ft' 3 Meeting Tonigh l uesaay warns End °f T°UrneyfiV Jeanette Silverman and CQ- Levin Hailed as rr s K A Tennis Champ- v„ 7 t I’wje One Hundred Fifty-One BOOK V. FLYING FLAGS P (LYING FLAGS,flaming sashes, brilliant bandanas, the mystery of skull and cross bones are the TRADEMARKS of PIRACY. Sedate, well-behaved SAILORS never indulge in good humored TREACHERY, as do our HUMORISTS. Like flaunting PIRATE FLAGS, THEY play a fascinating GAME of hide and seek the TREASURE with their IDEAS. ' - ■ ■A 1J FOR E W 0 R D _P mWEEU. G the damaging influence of the frivo-J lous levity of the Polaris proper, ice editors of Ye Pirate Polaris are endeavoring earnestly and seriously to provide something of a solemn and weighty nature for your intellectual growth. We plan to picture for your edification the real hack-stage life of Xorth. .Ill that has gone before consists of mere frivolous trivialities. I nwittingly the Editorial Staff of the Polaris of Adventure Iris created an uninteresting, low-brow, and above all. inaccurate account of high school existence in our school. We editors of the Pirate Polaris now present to you a splendid panorama of bonaftde events, living people, and actual happenstances. Faye One Hundred Fifty-Three JINXES OF JOURNEYS DEDICATION m 0 you. ye janitors, ye noble knights of labor, % do we dedicate this. The Feature Section. Thy perseverance and persistent desire to do good is inadequately rewarded by this poor attempt at a tribute. Words cannot express sufficiently to those not familiar with thy daily routine the extent of thy experiences as orth High adventurers. Ye. the Leif Ericksons, the Pirates, the Launcelots of our Alma Mater do, in every respect, deserve every tribute that it is possible to bestow on thy deserving heads. To ye, courageous buccaneers of the great Northland and daring custodians of our Flying Flag, we dedicate this, the 1926 Pirate Polaris. 8? Vmjt One Hundred Fifty-Four YE ORIGINAL BUCCANEERS BEHOLD. O ignorant public, the visages that have remained beknighlcd throughout the ages. Original Buccaneers, trail blazers through the jungle minds of the first students of North Side High, make their debut in the vital part of the “Polaris of Adventure, the Pirate Polaris. Pa Davis, Georgic Burgess, Hermie Konig. Idie Mann (with the black hair I and Waldo himself grace the photograph with their noble countenances. We wonder if they were as peaceful and quiet in those days � f yore as they, the professors, profess to he now. What a panic must have seized the heart of any maiden when she gazed upon the handsome, youthful, and blushing face of the chemistry shark now known as Pa, as he meddled intellectually with H20 and H..SO,! With what trembling motion must the arrow from Cupid’s quiver have struck the heart of any swain when asked by Georgie to conjugate “amo.” Waldo Warren must have spoken the truth if he addressed a wary, weary wanderer in the corridor. As is well-known, lie often, in bygone years, threw out his manly chest and the silvery notes of his golden voice to utter this rare gem of lit-creature, “Stop! I know you! But now alas! he must add. “What’s your name?” Did Miss Mann cordially invite her Vergil students to write the vocabulary facts of “studeo” ten times on the board? Did Hermie hound the truants? Years of experience have taught these pirates how t � compel their victims to walk the plank and enjoy it. Pay Our Hundred Fifty-Fire DEBATE TEAM NORTH'S debate team finished an unusually successful season with only seven defeats out of six contests entered. The major battle of the season was with Central. Davey Goldenberg was lost to the team for this scuffle, having broken his jaw a few days earlier, in a practise work-out with the Century Dictionary. The combat was held in the first floor broom closet, which was hardly large enough to accommodate the record crowd of seven spectators. Guita Bearman opened the offense for North with a beautiful metaphor which caught her opponent amid-ships, laying him out for two paragraphs. She followed up with an expletive which curved smoothly around the water pitcher and left her opponent speechless. The inning ended with North two points to the starboard. SECOND VERSE In the next set, Bella Shapiro started to kick, but a foul was called on her for crabbing. She quickly recovered, however, and sent over a sizzling anecdote which saved the day for the home team. SUMMARY NORTH ADJECTIVES MINUS CUSS WORDS, ETC. Bearman..................................... 99 44-100r r pure Shapiro.....................................Oh. my. no! Goldie...................................... 999999 ! � ! •••? I'aot One Hundred Fifty Sir Page. One Hundred Fifty-Seven . ambitious senior disguised UNITED WE STAND THE GREATEST FEET OP THE SEASON. NO FT seo Paff« One Hundred Fifty Eight INTHBGOOD OLD SUMMLP-TIML AT CAMP ICAGHOWAN •192,5- Page. One Hundred Fifty-Nine 5 UNCHARTED SEAS 4.-------1---------- Marparet Glimsdale Dorolese. Rivers — Maxine Goodrich Gladys Bradley— Ethel Copeland- Mollie Mersky-Bessie Martin-Pauline Akers Marion Kadlec Bella Shapiro-] Frances Stone Neabys Quist Fae Brechrter-Evelyn Cross-Helen CulveK Harriet Faue Ruth RacineN Alice Gudal— Betty Hoiby— Nyda Ehlert— Muriel Dunn-Anne Kelly— Lois Bloom — Mary Rhea— Leah Liss— -Leo Bach -Ed. Router -John Finn -Bon Harris -Ted Knight -Bon Sterner Ruby Bade —Warren Onan r-Glen Welton rJoe Havstad Bill Harvey arold Lurie . Thomas O’lieil Ed. Lindstrom Meyer Gordon Verner 0 ?ren Warren Olson Harold Miller LBarney Berman -Emmett Jwanson •Bernard Mileti Ralph Witt raf Harold Siemers Melvin Seibert ■Bennis Johnson ■Vernon Lindblom Bou ?las Carlson Faye One Hundred Sixty OH! F HEAVENS’ SAKE! THE class of July 4, 1492, finally graduated after a long term of study, in fact, the longest on record, six and one half minutes. The treasure graduated because the institution of learning was destroyed by piratical lire and brimstone and the treasure carried off. Since then the treasure lias been missing. Not tliut anyone missed the valuable pearls and rubies (studdents) of the fresh class. It is the common supposition among the people who amount to nothing that the treasure lies buried somewhere across uncharted seas. Much discussed among the members of the class was the question of proper wearing apparel for commencement. One faction favored bathing suits for the girls and basketball suits for the boys. The other party wanted liberty or death. A compromise was finally constituted that the girls should wear sunbonnets and the boys should wear strawberry colored flannels. No one knows what they finally did wear, but after many days of extreme concentration, we have come to the conclusion that they must have adorned themselves with roses and thorns. The future of the class is undecided. At present the candidates for graduation are hidden and perhaps buried somewhere in the universe or what have you. As for our part, the longer they remain hidden and buried the better it will be. Class ossifers are as ad libidum: Rkd Fisheo'kr -Faf. Breakneck -IIy.man Berman XV! Guita Bkkrbotti.i. • Handsome Gordon • Nita Alert • Cheerio Bert • (M t • • Charman - - Pirate Chef • - First Meat Great Neeker Mast Cot • • Hufiler Poet Looncate paye One Hundred Sixty-One Page One Hundred Sixty-Tiro BEE HIVE Did jaever get stung HIC DAYI.ir.HT ROBBERY!!!!! Our blight .la), during ihr limp when Ml Marion Jour, au at the office. IlMMi 28 wa rai.lr.l lit several hold yeggiurn. They forced the door of the rlowH, an.l escaped with a larar amount of plunder. It wa undoubtedly the moat daring robbery 1036 ba known. Ml Jonr . ru.todian and warden of Room 28. r tlmated lltal her personal I owe werr very heavy, and � ay� � he ha not yet fully recovered from ih- shock. Article taken were the following: 1 One love letter. 2 One kl � ( tolen). 3 Three bone hairpin.. I- One bright blur pair of bloomer (u� ed to drape Juliet' balcony). 5- Seventy-five theme pertaining to the character of Macbeth. 6— One ink pOt, etc. It I believed that the yeggmen gained aeeea to the treasure cave through the transom- Dckc . under the leadership of Sherlock II..line.. alia. Mr. Jo eph Dc Mar h, have been put on the trail of the lawbreaker , and arra.t. are expected momentarily. Makey Cordon ba seemingly developed a deeided liking for divinity fudge, lie mu.t believe in rein-earnation. • a • We wonder ju t what the attraction i« at the printer for two prominent North editor . Three o'clock in the morning” i evidently olill popular. We little bear wonder what the Honorable Bernard Mileti wa doing while he wa. locked up for an hont and a half with our augu t principal in the worthy' sanctum on the morning of March 15th. Bella Shapiro doe. not u� c llennaloam, we arc told. She claim that it', all natural, but you've got to bow u.. • • • MIDNIGHT. MOONLIGHT. AND ? 'Twa close upon the hour of midnight. A man at alone in Id luxuiiou. bachelor apartment. man whose fania.tlr face and bald bead showed him to be Loss wor h Billion . On ibr table before him lay aevetal page of manuscript, the fly leaf of which bore the title American History for Little Vulgarian ; III right hand wa convulsively clutching a pen. On the table befoie him, close to hi right band and frequently touched by it a hr plird hi. pen lay a gleaming, glircting object of ivory, silver, an.l steel— a loaded revolver. It handle bore the inscription I. W. W. (I want William ). Hark! What � ound it I that rend the black silence of the gloomy night? A long low wail like the cry of a woman in mortal anguish. The nun heard it and groaned aloud. The clock on the niantle struck the hour. Again! Again that moaning, uncanny cry! Our hero dashed aside the manuscript together will, the perspiration from hi rlamnt) brow. With a resolute air he grasped the rrvolvrr and muttered through clenched teeth. It mu t be done! He went to the window and fired twice. He sank wearily into ihr nearest chair and groaned. ' Perhaps I should not have done it. He rose abruptly and ran to the door. Ife disappeared. The next day the dead body of a gray alley rat wa found clow to the garage that wa the home of an ancient flivver. I's’un simply can't imagine why Nyda Khlert lias so suddenly developed a liking f..r beans-------- 0! Think bow different thing would be if— Dean McClyniont bad a wart on hi nose. Waldo didn't have a gavel. Miss Burge weren't senior adviser. Annie May Lane weren’t Irish. Be.) Fischer's hair wa black. Lucille Cunningham was caught in the rain. Bert Huben lo� t his rurling iron. Mah didn’t have a column. Miss .Shannon let nomeone by. • • • North sleuth hate at la� discovered what make Muriel Dunn hair curly. However, because he has paid n a good sum to remain silent, we rannot nuke the information public. PROF. FOUND SHOOTING CHAPS IN-SHOP ROOMS! Professor Conqueror Peler on wa discover,,I by two reputable member of tbe faculty shooting rrap In one ••f the ga engine ho| late yesterday. He and a colleague were taken into custody immediately by the author! |r. of the I'olati Police Dept. Not only were these two men (the name of the colleague i withheld as this I hi first offense. Tile professor has previously been charged with eleetiicity, ga . and oilier harmful ingredient ) violating the law of the hiinuno society preventing cruelty to dumb animals, namely, tile crap , but also were found mangling tbe twitted body of an ancient ru ty corkscrew endeavoring to make It go straight. What a detriment to morality to think that these men were trying to make a corkscrew leave It life of crime and then not being perfect exampb« of I rue manhood hy tilling at their desk and playing checker with their atreet .ear token . Prnje One Hundred SixtyThree 1‘U‘jc 0«c Hundred Sixty-Four ATHLETICS WHEN Coach Marion Gould sent out the call for candidates for the tiddlee-wink team. North with characteristic loyalty responded with a turnout of several thousand. After a severe work-out. Coach Gould found her prize winning material in Emmett Swansdown, Rut Glenn. Earl Pease, and the girl-. Muriel Dunn Dick Anderson, and Margaret llulbcrt. STANZA ONE—LINE ONE North's first game was a hard one. hut we showed our championship caliber from the first. Rut Glenn, because of his height and weight, made long gains for the home team, smashing through the opponents’ line of defense time after time. Dick Anderson, though suffering from nervousness at crucial moments, showed a feminine obstinacy at yielding points. Once, during a game with St. Paul Central, she rose to her feet, scattering the tiddlee-winks to the winds as she respectfully sang the “Star Spangled Banner.” Emmett Swansdown and Earl Pease made an unbeatable combination. Mr. Pease (“Shorty”) is the aggressive type and combined with Mr. Swansdown’s (called) “Romper”) sensitiveness and reticence they baffled the enemy. Mr. Pease went to bat with the surety of a veteran and a maturity that belies his youthful appearance. Swansdown at first refused to appear unless ladies were allowed on the sidelines. This being granted and due to the strengthening influence of Muriel Dunn, Swansdown uncovered some technique that astounded the judges. With nonchalance and aplomb he gained point after point for North. TO BE CONTINUED Muriel (“Babe ) Dunn played an erratic but brilliant season. During the first three games. North was in danger of being ruled ineligible as some judges said Muriel’s hair was bleached. Rather than disqualify her school, Muriel nobly dyed her hair bright green. Our chances for championship, unhappily, were ruined in the last games of the season by the sudden let-down in Margaret (“Kitten'1) Hulbert’s game. While never a remarkable player, vet Margaret showed certain reliability that endeared her to her colleagues. But suddenly her batting average plumped. She, time after time, flipped the tiddlee-winks without reference to accuracy or timing. It is said by experts that she has an inferiority complex and this affected her game. Our last game was lost on a foul. too. as Margaret in a characteristic moment of loyalty, blacked the opposing captain’s eye. Thus ended the tiddlee-wink season. Well, what would you? Coach Gould has resigned her position. Pnge One Hundred Sisli Firr I’afit. One Hundred Sixty-Six PIRATES OF PENANCE IN CONCLUSION we editors, bold bad Buccaneers, perjurious pugnacious Pirates, do hereby signify our penitence for having beguiled, deceived, and misled the ignorant and innocent readers to such an extent that they have believed we actually had a buried treasure. The treasure, however, consisting of rare gems and glittering gold, lies buried very deep in the foregoing pages. Search diligently and ye shall find; but bear in mind—all is not gold that GLITTERS. Ye Noble Knights of Labor Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven DON'T EVER MARRY At the Broadway Theater for Twenty Cents i------------------------------------ • • LEE OGREN (incapacitated) Experienced Tooters Have been in business six year ; al North High Know the arts of the trade Teach flunking, craps, lamming, and “what have you?” Permanent Offices: Room 129 • • • Burris-Mersky-Gordon Company “Fresh fish and undertaking ' Why go around half dead? B. M. G. will burv vou for $37.50 only « • • W. E. Sellum Walk a mile and smile Oxfords and high walking shoes patented so that it is possible to wrap in a package easily concealed when riding. Satisfied Patrons Evelyn huger Leah Liss Marion Quakenbush Frecleene—The cream that makes freckles disappear with one application. Personal letter of prominent Senior: Dear Madam: After one application of youi wonder working Frecleene all my rreckles except one very stubborn one on the end of my nose have disappeared. After a few more applications of your marvel cream I am confident that there shall be no blemish to mar my beautiful skin. (Signed) Hazel Halloran. TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU Beno Mileti. Manager Free information provided for all wanderers and as to best means of bumming rides also to all girls in the habit of roller skating home apply for road maps. Specializes in North Dakota routes • • • OUR PARK BENCHES ARE GUARANTEED Have supported the heaviest couples! Let the past speak for the future. Copeland-Miller Corporation For further information see any “A” Senior � • • I KJLLUM I BERRIl M Mortuary- Music? We have a Wurstest Organ Comfort? We use Kohn’s Klassv Kof-fins Pleasant after effects? Your choice of Assorted Wiggling Worms DON’T FORGET—WE’RE LAST-BIT NOT LEAST Page One Hundred Sirli Eight li'iG I Vizard 1VSC Hesperian The Gopher of Nineteen Ttcenty Seven On High Seas JUST asa mariner’scom pass guides ships on the High Sea, so our standard of craftsmen’s artistry guides the production of finer books. Having completed the cruise with the Polaris Staff, we take this opportunity before dropping anchor in the TSforth Harbor, to express our appreciation of their splendid companionship ft Augsburg Publishing House SCHOOL ANNUAL CRAFTS At ASTERS 415-419 SO. FOURTH STREET - MINNEAPOLIS Delaittre - Dixon Company Main Office, 1301 W. Broadway Hyland 7981 Lumber -------------- Coal LITENING GASOLINE FIVE FILLING STATIONS Our Knowledge of Coffee is WOO Years Old Coffee was first mentioned in literature by Rhazes. an rabian physician, about 900. Coffee lias been used as a beverage for 700 years. The earliest known use of coffee was a food ration in the form of halls of pulverized coffee mixed with fat, carried by wandering Yfrican trilies. The first coffee persecution was at Mecca in 1511. Being sewn in a leather hag and thrown into the sea alive is the most severe punishment for coffee drinking ever inflicted. The first printed reference to coffee in Knglisli was as “chaova in “Linscholen s Travels' published in London in 1598. Pope Clement 111 baptized coffee, making it a truly Christian beverage. Coffee was introduced in Europe in 1615, in North America in 1668. The story of Captain Gabriel de Clien, who shared his drinking water ration with the coffee plant he was carrying from France to Martinique, is the most romantic tale in coffee history. The principal coffee of commerce belongs to the species. Coffea Arabics. Mexico. Colombia, and Sumatra produce the superior grades of coffee. Johann Sebastian Bach composed a cantata on coffee in 1732. Latest scientific researches show that coffee is a valuable stimulant for increasing personal efficiency in mental and physical labor. FROM UKER’S “ALL ABOUT COFFEE” Courtesy of S. H. HOLSTAD COFFEE CO. “A” GRADE The Family Drink Paye One Hundred Seventy The Seal of Safety PASTEURIZED This seal guarantees and positively assures you of premier quality in milk— milk notable for its fresh sweetness, its richness and perfect flavor. EWALD BROS. SANITARY DAIRY Cherry 201 VISITORS WELCOME 2919 Nineteenth Ave. No. Dress up! Use Your Credit Bear in mind that you may choose here on the most liberal credit terms. W e 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 h MARINE CO. 328 NICOLLET AVE.—SECOND FLOOR—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ■I — ------------------------------------------------------- Page One Hundred Seventy-One Pictures for Home or School The BEARD ART GALLERIES I 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet Galbraith My compliments to the Faculty and Students of North igh—and to others whose efforts have made this POLARIS possible. C. H. GALBRAITH 828 West Broadway Pay? One Hundred Sercnty-Tico ... j qaiit... hie hahe been chosen to furnish tt|c commencement announcements for ttje graduating class. 34tgh quality and a reason-able price hum us the order ®bf 3CatiintaI |tnignilnnq (do. Society Stationers 309 i ixth Abe. outli : : jHimteapnlis Pagt One Hundred Seventy-Three Dayton’s Is Style Headquarters For ' Youth’s Summer Togs THE SUB DEB SHOP exists to serve the High School Girl. Styles that understudy the “Deb ’ are tailored to lit the “Sub!” Sports Frocks—decorative Georgettes bright cool Prints; Cape-back Coats; Hats small and silken: large Mi Ians,—all are selected for “the particular” years between 13 and 17. j ! I THE GIRLS’ STORE suggests to the lucky Freshman of 11 or 15, that W ash Frocks have all the style charm of silks or crepes; that white Middy Blouses are jauntier with matching Skirts; that a “Cricket” Sweater is twice as becoming with a pleated wool Skirt, brightly plaided. WHEN YOUTH STEPS OUT The Balcony Shoe Shop offers the young woman a selection, at $6.50, from more than 50 varied styles . . . “Felice,” a pretty patent or tan calf pump, is built just for the “Junior Miss.” . . . Boys are divided between the smartness of a low, tan Calf, with balloon toe, and an Oxford in brown elk. IN THE BOYS’ STORE the smartest Suits lead a “checkered” career this season. Whether Knicker styles for Boys, or long-trousered Suits for young men, the new worsteds, cassimeres. English diagonals, flannels are woven in small but striking Jacquard patterns. A new Cap is the “Traveler” —jaunty, crushable as a handkerchief. The DAYTON COMPANY � ■ ----------------' Page One Hundred Seventg-Four 917 West Broadway 1435 Fourth Street N. E. W. C. BRIX SONS We wish to express our most hearty congratulations to the graduating class of 1926 and heartily wish that your efforts during the four years of study will he highly remunerative in the future. To keep the memory for you — for them — a photograph Lee Studios Quality Photographs at Popular Prices 527 Marquette Ave. 1018 West Broadway Paye One Hundred Seventy-Five f 3 2 NICOLLET- AVf. MKCUl H IMINNEAPOLIS . i,fgfgyf jj f Factory Owatorma.Minn. MEDALS, FAVORS,TROPHIES ttjWf || CLASS PI NS, RINGS ffH FINEST f'«!7� r On« Hundred Seventy-Six Save for a Sunny Day NORTH AMERICAN OFFICE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Plymouth and Washington 901-903 West Broadway Dry Goods—Motions Mens' and Boys' Hosiery—I nderuear Furnishings Cli. 2162 Heavy ami Shelf Hardware—Kitchen Supplies—Radio—Sporting Goods Rudy Warm Air Furnaces “We Do it Better -------------------------------------------------- A good many Minneapolis Hospitals and thousands of homes use Clover Leaf Pasteurized Milk and Cream. “Phone Is Volk Order Today” Clover Leaf Creamery Company -1-20 West Broadway Cherry 3691 J I -------------------------------------------------------------- Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven FIRST NATIONAL BANK West Broadway Office a Capital n Surplus d $10,500,000.00 Located in the heart of North Minneapolis A Safe and Convenient Place to bank Resources over ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS ■ —.............. ■■ ■■ ■...... SENIORS Now that you face the choice of a college, you will find yourselves pondering on these questions: Does it rank high nationally? Is its fac-ulty “big.” intellectually and spiritually? Is its educational plant adequate to the needs of alert young people? Does it care for student health? Is its social life wholesome? Are its outside activities well-balanced? At Carleton Yes! For information, write or call on the. As-sistant to the President, Leighton Hall. Northfield. Minnesota. '■mas ©ip use Mantifacturing, Furriers (508 Nicollet Avo. Second Floor Telephone Atlantic 1:358 We make all our Fur Garments. W e remodel, restyle, and do all kinds of Fur Repairing. Highest Class Workmanship. We store your fur garments in a Burglar-proof. Moth-proof, and Fireproof Vault at 2 per rent on your own valuation. There is a Reason for the Popularity of Franklin Better Dairy Products J We Try to Deserve Your Business Franklin Co-operative Creamery Association For Service Call DUPONT 2371 CHERRY 3335 Pave One Hundred Scvcnfj -A,'iV f KEEPING IN STEP with DAME FASHION A MOST changeable creature i Dame Fashion. Never long in one mood—always progressing. He who would keep pace with her must be a most devoted student. Studying Dame Fashion is a business at the Munsingwear Mill. This is why you can always be sure of getting apparel that is STYLE RIGHT when you purchase— MUNSING ” lVear Undergarments and Hosienj Besides being STYLE RIGHT. Munsingwear is made to provide unusual comfort a n d service. The fabrics are of smooth, even texture. The workmanship is of best quality. The next time you need undergarments or hosiery, ask for Munsingwear. Union Suits in wide variety of fabrics and styles for men. women, and children. Vests, Bloomers and Step-ins of pure thread silk, also rayon, for women. Hosiery in many excellent grades and in the latest colors for everybody. I I THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS i i Page One Hundred Seventy-Sine IMonbcrful Pf)otograpf)i Mr. David Bank; we cannot say too much for him. He is a photographer in every sense of the word. He lias photographed our class in this annual, and we dare say that each and every one is highly pleased. Members of the Picture Committee Don Burris President, June Class '26 Guta Bearman Chairman, Picture Committee. Ethyl Copeland yda Ehlert Meyer Gordon Walter Fischer mmm. m Page One Hundred Eighty 4 Artistic Portraits Moderate Prices • Compliments of Zintsmaster Photographer Class Work a Specialty THE MERCANTILE ELECTRIC CO. “Artistic Lighting Fixtures” If 1 816 Nicollet Ave. Phone, Geneva -1200 212 So. 7th St. Elks Building i —— —•—-f MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK 4 Resources over $22,000,000.00 The Rexall Store” C. A. WALDRON Druggist 10140 West Broadway Hyland 1091 l our Community Hank NORTH COMMERCIAL STATE BANK • ZA Lerwin Drug h P'tye One Hundred Eiyhtv-One Save by Mail A Monthly Statement Plan 81 HIS is the modern, convenient and business-like way of banking your Savings. Because present-day methods demand system and efficiency, we assume that you are setting aside from time to time a reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. We believe that you will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly-bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings Department. Today, send in your initial deposit, or it you prefer write for our booklet entitled, “Save-by-Mail.” The Minnesota dan sTrust Co 405Marquette (ft |p) Minneapolis CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $18,000,000.00 1 6 S 3 - == I’ttyc One Hundred FAqhly-Two Compliments from Rockford Furniture Co. Sixth and Jackson Streets St. Paul, Minn. + Page One Hundred Eighty-Three. The Orchid Flower Shop MAIN 1600 Our Corsages 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 � -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 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 he temptingly rich, delicately flavored, and. above all, pure and wholesome. That spells KEMPS REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM Payr One Hundred Eiyhti Four IKE ships that pass in the night the Golden Hours of youth sail by. Memories of these happy days may grow dim but the pictured record will make them live again and again. The Minneapolis Photo Engraving Co. Engravers of the Pictures in this Annual 314 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis Page One Hundred Eighty-Five Playtime Summer holidays are just around the corner No matter how you plan to spend your vacation you want it to be a successful one — the right outfit will do much to help you make your plans for the summer work out as you want hem to 'Me can help you there. Sweaters; bathing suits: knickers; golf hose; caps; everything that’s best for sports and every day wear is here. The largest, most complete stock in the Northwest here for you to choose from MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8c CO Palace Clothing House MINNEAPOLIS � T PALI. CHICAGO ♦---------------------------- delicious!y differenl— SWEETEST MAID DESSERT MINTS —Old Fashioned Chocolate Peppermints With Heavy Chocolate Coating Wherever you buy Candy Ask jor them by l ame Sanitary Food Co. St. Paul, Minn. Page One Hundred Eighty-Six “Our Prices Arc Lowest Our Quality Exceeds 4 • CALLAN’S SP 1029 West Broadway A complete line of Men's Dry Goods, Motions and Boys’ Furnishings Novel tits Shoes and Clothing We specialize in what you want L. LAWN cp 1107 West Broadway THE CALLAN CO. Page One Hundred Eighty-Serett High Grade BAKING POWDER Recommended by Highest Authorities LIGHTER CAKES EVENLY HAKEI) Your Grocer has it ... r 1 Compliments of In GROSS JUSTER’S Brothers MODELS Master (Tlpanprs YOU WILL FIND Dyers THE CORRECT STYLES FOR L aunderers COLLEGE MEN T Tailors. Clothiers, Furnishers I JU5TER BROS. - NICOLLET AT FOURTH - 86-88 S. 10th St. • Main 5080 K Pay' One Hundred Eighty-Sight Designs for All Occasions Our Specialty + ROSE GARDEN FLORISTS Geneva ySjS Where Your Dollar Buys the Best at Less E Wish to Congratulate the June Class of '2.6 Hut------ Don't forget us after you graduate. Hennepin at Sth Sc. (2. So. 8th St.) Next to “Yc Town Pump” MINNEAPOLIS 1‘tnje One Hundred Kiffhtf Sine AUTOGRAPHS I'(Iye One Hundred Paoe. One Hundred XinetyOne AUTOGRAPHS Page One utulrcd Xtnetij-Iieo yrw I u TBOPlCNsT SIXTH AVE. 'vjmefr A' Qes est tout! WE3T bplOAPWAY 20ML