North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1927 volume:

% f Tueblo de To laris outhjul wayfarers, crc they venture forth on the hard rough road of life beneath the glaring sun,pass through the pueblo of Polaris to get provisions for rheir long journey. From the little shops that border the streets of chc town, they obtain food for thought which they store in knapsacks of their minds. The gracious proprietors, the teachers, advise tne travellers and give them a vision of which to dream, a goal for which to strive. From the warmth of the bright social life on the esplanade, from the entertainments and club work, the senors and senor-itas learn the joys of companionship and the delight of working together for a common end. This knowledge they find invaluable, for good fellowship brightens the dull hours and lightens the way. Ere the brave toreadors leave the village that has so benevolently provisioned them for the journey, they offer Polaris the honor which they have gloried in gainingfor her. While they have won fame with the power of their young bodies and agile minds, they have also added to their own strength to combat enemies on the road. •FOREWORDc t Spanish road lies hot and brown m the glare of the brilliant sunlighr; and when comes the solemn moment of departure, the travellers bid farewell to their benefactors and turn their faces toward the unknown future. With happy wishes echoing in their cars, with the dear memories of Polaris locked tightly in their hearts, with their knapsacks full, with courage firm to brave disaster, with hearts united in bonds of good fellowship, and with the vision of hope and promise before them, they go on their way. Ever and anon the dust parches the mouths and blinds the eyes of the wayfarers. The broad expanse of road challenges their endurance, bur they dare not stop lest sudden night blot out their course. The path winds away as far as eye can sec, and they must keep their courage firm if would journey far — and lo, as they lift their faces to the hills, they can discern, far in the distance, the cool white spires of the promised city of their dreams. TABLE OF CONTENTS y r + Book I. FRIENDLY TOWNSMEN Book II. . . LANTERN BEARERS Book III EARNEST HARVESTERS Book IV. SPIRITED TOREADORS Nine Ten Eleven Twelve Thirteen FACULTY, 1916-1917 W. W. Hobbs. Principal F. W. Gates, Assistant Principal Theresa Murphy, Home Visitor Alice L. Pratt Thyrza McClure, Librarian Mabel L. Sand Mary Walkup, Assistant Librarian ADELAIDE L. SCHLOSA Mary Kellogg, Lunch Room .Manager Margaret E. Shauchnessy. Clerks TEACHERS Enclish Jessie F. Al lx� ti Stella J. Adams Margaret E. Borden Ethel F. Crittenden Alice Davidson (2nd Sem.) Gertrude I.. Gee Agnes Glusoe Marion R. Gould Edith II. Jones Katherine Kelly Helen C. Kirchstein Alice I). Lawrence Della R. Lindsten (2nd Sem.) Madeline S. Long Mar)' A. Powell Anne L. Savidge (1st Sem.) Chester L. Saxby Mazie M. Shannon Laura I. Sherman Bertha II. Thorpe Manual Training T. W. Breckheiiner Homer L. Fetzer Orin A. Ringwalt Lloyd L. Stowell Henry T. Xittleman Home Economics Helen F. Eayrs Mary P. James Emma E. Sichl Agnes E. Swennes History and Social Science Harriet Austin Lucy H. Edquist 11 Florence A. Felt Mary C. Goff Mary Gould Elsie llankey George A. Jensen June M. McLain! Mary C. Moses Lulu J. Mosier Ruhv Sanderson William H. Shephard Bessie M. Whittier Mathematics Joseph J. Brom Mabel R. Hart Myron F. Leslie Harriet C. Madigan Victor C. Peterson Horace B. Street Florence M. Weston Foreign Lancuage Louisa C. Amundson 7 Georgia A. Burgess Elisa P. Farscth Peter Calin 2nd Sem.) Esther C. Hall Mathilda E. Holtz Herminc R. Konig Ida V. Mann Tekla L. Meidt Eda E. Selkc Lydia I). Thompson Science Julia C. Bartholet P. A. Davis Jennie Drum Elizabeth H. Foss Jesse R. Huston Mary P. Putnam John II. Santee Charles H. Smart Commercial Adda Brown Robert Crawford Caroline B. Fischer Elsa M. Huebner William N. Mandeville Francis A. Miller Beulah B. Pierce George 1L Pollard Ruth E. Sims Kate S. Smith Edward W. Westmann Art Ethelyn G. Dustin Ethelyn V. Johnson Music Roy T. Tenney L. Marvin Wilkins Physical Education George J. Conklin Loretta M. Doherty (1 Sem.) Gladys A. Fellows Martin T. Kennedy Elizabeth Robinson (2 Sem.) Fifteen THEN AND NOW JANUARY, 1889 and June, 1927 mark the boundary of the “Then and Now” of North High. The period from the book “Walla-ka-zoo” in 1906 to this year book of 1927 covers the publication of annuals. During this lime, a history has been written which we trust may continue for many years to keep in our minds the school motto, “Animo non Astutia (Through courage, not deceit). The story of the beginning of North High has been told in the book “Walla-kazoo,” and since June, 1910. in the annuals published each year. From a school which enrolled 170 high school pupils and all grades from the first to the eighth, to the present year's enrollment of nearly 2,400 of senior high school grade is a wonderful growth in the last thirty-eight years. The graduating classes have grown from sixteen members to nearly four hundred. The school's ideal has been not to imitate and follow others but to blaze a trail of its own. North High points with pride to the fact that it was the first school to have the departmental plan of instruction, a forerunner of the junior-senior high school idea. When North High first took possession of the school building on the present site, the school was so small that four rooms on the first floor were given over to the eighth grade, which was organized into classes under teachers just as the junior high schools are now; that is, one teacher had all the history; another, the arithmetic; and so on. As the school grew, the eighth grade was taken out; now even the ninth grade is cared for in the junior highs. It was the first school to have its own athletic field and lunch room service, and is at present the only regular senior high; that is, a high school having only the upper three y€ ars work and taking pupils from the junior high schools at the close of the ninth grade. file growth of the school plant or building began with the old Logan School, 'file first section of the new school was built on one side of the city block which it now-covers entirely. The interesting fact is that while the present building consists of the main building facing on Fremont, rebuilt after the fire of 1914 with the additions of the South Wing. North Wing, Auditorium and Gymnasium Wings, the greenhouse, the automotive addition, and finally the northwest addition; yet if it had been built at one time, it could not have been planned to much belter advantage. When North High was established, there were no such subjects as gymnasium, Swedish, Norse, economics, commercial subjects, Spanish, auto mechanics, or news; but we did have classes in Greek. Greek disappeared many years ago; and the other subjects named above appeared in about the order given, showing the ten- Sixieet i THEN AND NOW dcncy of the present times to adapt the school to national growth. With the introduction of new subjects, the number of teachers has increased from thirteen to eighty-eight. It has been only since we entered this building, and in fact, only since the time of the fire in 1914, that we have had any lockers. Strange as it may seem, before that time we had. adjacent to the various rooms, the old fashioned cloak rooms. We never thought of loss by theft. At first. North High had two janitors; we now have twelve and sometimes more, as this school is a training school for janitors under the guidance of the engineer of this building. In the early days, the principal had no clerk or assistant principal but kept all the records and made all the reports himself. Afterward, when he got one clerk, he thought he had all he could possibly hope for; hut now we have developed to the point where we have an assistant principal, a home visitor, and four clerks in the office. More than six thousand young people have gone from our doors as graduates to enter all walks of life. Many have distinguished themselves, and it is to he hoped that many others will follow in their footsteps. The ideal of the school at all times has been to encourage young people to he better citizens, capable of real initiative, and able to assume their full share of responsibility in life. From the days of the two literary societies for Seniors and Juniors in 1892, known as the Senior and Junior Philomathian societies to the forty organizations of all sorts of today, we have developed a true spirit of friendliness and companionship. It may be interesting to know that these literary societies, one conducted by the Juniors and the other by the Seniors, were strictly literary; that is, their programs were made up of essays, debates, recitations, orations, and music. There were no other organizations such as there are now; and it seems strange that as this demand for other organizations increased, the original literary societies have disappeared. My best wishes go with the six hundred young people from the January and June classes of this school year, graduating into whatever work they may enter. May it be true service to make others better and happier. This class has set a high mark in this year’s book for others to follow, and its pages will furnish inspiration to all who may read them. My best wishes to the classes of 1927!!!! fife . 40 Stventeen STUDENT COUNCIL Milton Bacii................................President Ethel Harrison..............................Vice-President John Finn.............................. .... Secretary THE Student Council, an organization composed of the presidents of all school clubs, was very active in furthering the interests of the school. It was organized in 192-1 for the purpose of handing the various clubs of the school together so that they might aid in developing the growth of the student body and in making North a finer school. Two of the big accomplishments of this body were the “Greater North” and “Clean Life’ campaigns which it sponsored in co-operation with North Side branches of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. These campaigns were held last year and the year before. At the first meeting of the fall term, Mr. Ilobbs gave a brief talk in which he outlined the purpose of the council. The presidents of thirty North High organizations were present. The whole of the second meeting was devoted to the election of officers. Milton Bach was chosen chairman; Ethel Harrison was made vice-president; Ezra Osterhus, sergeant-at-arms; and John Finn, as editor-in-chief of the Polaris Weekly, the ex-officio secretary. At the last gathering in the 1926 semester, the North Council decided to try to re-organize the all-city student council which had disbanded the year before. Accordingly, an invitation was sent to the other schools, and a meeting attended by sixteen representatives from the eight senior highs in the city, was held at North. 'Hie meetings of this organization arc not held at any stated time. In spite of the fact that as yet the Council has not reached the goal that it has set for itself, it hopes to become a stronger factor in the life of the school. Back Row— SicMKRt, BttNui. E. Kmcht, Wahl, Mnur. Putnam. Kun, Sjoianoih. Brain trtlN, ClUIN. PlAXrt Middle Row—Blake. Michomx. Lie. Sr mix. Liemandt, Daw . KrNNi.sc. Johnson. R. Omim«. I)jil. As� m . Aimr Front Rouv—Lane. H. Ovmiur. Dinn, Kaklan, Harkiaon, Birru. Rhine., Finn. Annkraon Eighteen POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF Charlotte Davis............ J. Hartvic Anderson - - • - Evelyn Johnson............. Mildred Weisberc .... Evadene Burris............. John Finn.................. Marjorie Roberts .... John Doran ................ Stuart Johnson .... Anna Lilquist.............| Anthony Stein . ... j Margaret Gustafson - - ( Laura Lilyholm • Garelt Wegner -Harry Hass - • • Joseph Lacher • • Louise Fischer - -Esther Gilberg • Russell Olson • • Robert Henry - • Jerome Joselwitz -Anne Lane Savidce - - - Marcaret E. Borden • - • Ethelyn Dustin............. George Pollard ............ Editor in Chief fiusiness Manager Organizations January Class Roster June Class Roster Roys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Feature Section Artists Typists Copy and Proof Readers Advertising Manager Faculty Advisers Art Adviser Business Adviser Hack Hou Nelson. R� r r� .nr, Kaplan, Chasf. Ciiambkrs, Davis, Casuon, (lounm., Meuky, Skolnick, Wkisiubc Middle K it—Bacii, Woltmt, Bricknek, Johnson, Ritumy, Fisciikr, Joskiwiiz, Sklapsky, Weinberg, Kadlec. Dl.NN. I’tUSWN Front Rou -Doll. Moody, Manihey. Burris, Doran, Mis Borden, Anderson, Mis I.ank. C. Davis, Yolk on, Robert . Finn Sineteen ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Mr. Waldo W. Hobbs......................President (Ex-officio) David Albert.............................Vice-President Marion Chambers.........................Secretary ATHLETICS have benefited and improved much because of the excellent help and advice given from time to time by the Athletic Board of Control which, in the few years that it has been in operation, has proved a great asset to North High School. This Board of Control, which was organized in 1922, consists of the principal as president; the president of the athletic association as vice-president of the board, David Alpert; a secretary. Marion Chambers; twelve class representatives, one boy and one girl from each class; the school treasurer, Mr. Pollard; and the general business manager. Mr. Mandeville. The latter two are appointed by Mr. Hobbs. The purpose of this board is to control and supervise the athletic interests of North High in an efficient and a just manner. The board decides all questions concerning athletics. It determines all the honors to be granted to players, subject to the recommendation of the coach and to the rules of the association. It has also the power to suspend or remove any captain who does not comply with the playing rules. From time to time, the board has decided the kinds of letters and insignia to be granted to players and managers. During the past year, the Athletic Board of Control has done a great deal towards the sound establishment of certain sports. The most important question was the elimination of hockey from the athletic curriculum of North. After careful consideration by the members of the Board, it was finally decided to give the ice game a tryout for another season. Hockey has shown such an improvement that it now probably holds a permanent place on the Polar sport program. Members are elected by the student body to keep their fellow students informed of the athletic developments in the school. Back Rote- -Bimmuir, Matbimn, Quist, K. Onani i, Wmi, Kioi.nk, Tick mi, Prmcatw from Rott—Awm. Ciiam no. M . Mimhviui, Mr. IIo b«, Mr. I’ou-aud, II. Oituiiii Twenty GIRLS' LEAGUE Ethel Harrison..............................President Ruth Ostkriius..............................First Vice-President Gladys Davis................................Second Vice-President Dorothy Rockrs..............................Secretary ANEW plan was tried by the Girls’ League this year in its desire to become useful to every girl in the school. This divides the girls according to classes. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls were elected to represent their classes on the council which meets the second and the fourth Wednesday of each month. As a general meeting of the girls would make too large a group, each room elected a representative to report any business transacted. The League has done much in bettering the lunch room. It has a squad of girls working there every day between fifths, putting the chairs in place. In service outside the school, the girls of North High have made a very commendable reputation for themselves. For the past few years an organized group of girls has been working after school hours at the Unity and Phyllis Wheatley settlement houses. Each night several girls take charge of the children, teaching them games, pattern work, clay modeling, and other things of interest to kindergarteners. Miss Brown of Phyllis Wheatley said recently that the girls of North High had done much for the colored children in North Minneapolis, especially in sponsoring their annual Christinas party. The League has given several parties this year; a peanut hunt was given for the sophomores in October; during the same month, the Juniors got together for an allround good time; and in the early part of November, the Senior girls had a Sunlitc. In the spring, the girls took up once more the sponsoring of the incoming Sophomores for whom they held a party in March. This symbolizes the desire of the ( iris' League to help develop fellowship among the girls of North High. Rick Rot —lltRc, IIi iunck, Oxtum«, RotutxoN, Beakoslky, Laches Middle Roip—Michels, Rocket . Katun. Vuw, Tayuhi. I.isdelom. Smith Front Rotc Ciacue, Koci� «, Mix I.ane, Habhixon. Dayi . Mekhky Ticentt One CIVIC FORUM Frances Liemandt • ....................President John Conover.....................................Vice-President Edna Hartwic.....................................Secretary Philip Cordon....................................Treasurer “ LEAR ideas in the minds of energetic men and women of good will” is the Vv motto of the Civic Forum of North High School. The aim o! this organization is to prepare its members for good citizenship in school and after graduation. The regular course of school work aims at these qualities; but to emphasize them more fully, the Civic Forum has been formed. At the regular meetings of the club, the members co-operate in discussing the various problems of school life and in promoting a “Greater North spirit. The club has had definite drill on parliamentary proceedings which supplies the needed training for practical citizenship. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. The regular literary or musical program is followed by a business session; and this in turn, by the parliamentary training. At the assemblies, the idea of impromptu participation in programs has been stressed by the president because of its great value in developing in people the art of meeting unexpected emergencies in later life. Delightful pantomimes as well as readings were also given by the club members. During the spring term, trips to various plants and institutions were made under the auspices of the Civic Forum. The purpose of these excursions was to acquaint social science students with practical knowledge of the different civic and industrial institutions. The Civic Forum also sponsored the Lincoln Day program for the whole school. Membership in the Civic Forum is limited to Seniors and Juniors who are taking or have taken some social science. In addition, the Sophomore classes may send representatives from its world history groups as delegates to the meetings. Much was due to the capability of the officers and to Mr. Jensen, faculty adviser. Hark Rok West trim hi.. Rapapokt, Ul. Jbiiu, Cow� � ti;im1 Ghiw.n front Rok -Conover, Liemandt. Hartwic Tircnty-Two RADIO CLUB Gordon Simons................................President William Malmsto ... . . Vice President Arthur Sciiuck...............................Secretary-Treasurer THE members of the North High Radio Club, all definitely interested in radio, are eager to obtain amateurs’ licenses. The club operates on a ten-watt transmitter under the call ABVW, and most of the work is done on a length of forty meters. The members, under the direction of Mr. Huston, meet every Thursday to discuss certain phases of amateur radio, or to listen to talks on radio and electricity given by the members of the club. Resides these weekly meetings, the club provides for a code-practise class, so that the students may acquire the ability to read code signals at the rate of ten words a minute. At present the club has a five-tube broadcast receiver for the reception of music on the 2 J0-600 meter band and short-wave receiver which is used in communicating with amateurs. The short-wave outfit covers a band of thirty to ninety meters. 'I'he members receive many privileges and benefits from the club, and they are given the opportunity to become acquainted with the principles of this newest of sciences. They learn to read amateur code-signals, and they are taught to construct and to repair receivers. Through the medium of the transmitter, the members have talked to other amateurs in various parts of the country. The transmitter has been heard as far south as Florida, and distances of two and three hundred miles are covered constantly. The excellent equipment of the Radio Club in its apparatus room, 320, warrants this pleasant diversion. With a little experimenting and practise, an aspiring radio operator can acquire a license to run his own station. Connection with this club also affords easier access to the American Radio Relay Eeague, which helps one to become a commercial operator on land or on sea. Back Row—Dtczakowaki. Uiu-.m, Mtuntx, Dyudaiil, Oveaditk. Blake, Lazai, Schick Front Rote—Hu. Laikt, Lake, I’ortui. Xelao.n Ticentv-Three LATIN CLUB Evelyn Johnson.............................President Rose Skoal.................................Vice-President Mary Galanter..............................Secretary-Treasurer IT is with the satisfactory feeling of having proved an inspiration and an incentive to its members that the Latin Club closes the fourth year of its existence at North High School. Under the constitution, which was adopted last year, aspirants for membership in the organization must have received an “A, “B. or “C” in the subject. The club pin, a bundle of fasces enclosing an ax, which represents the insignia of the lictors of the old Homan state who formed the official escort of the consul, may be seen adorning the lapels or the dresses of many students. The club meets with the faculty advisers, Miss Ida Mann, Miss Georgia Burgess, and Miss Lydia Thompson, on the last Thursday of every month. Profitable as well as entertaining programs have been presented. Miss Thompson's classes produced the Latin play, “In L'rbe Magna” tin the Great City). Students have attended entertaining meetings at which slides were shown or Roman education and customs were discussed. At the beginning of the fall term, a rousing initiation was held. Those admitted doubled the number of members in the club. Extra curricular activities have also been part of the club program. For the Phyllis Wheatley Christmas party, this organization took its place with the others in donating money, candy, and nuts. The girls have also supported the language clubs' basketball team. With its well-attended meetings and instructive, interesting programs, the Latin Club has undoubtedly had a most successful year and has accomplished its twofold purpose to create and sustain a decided interest in the classics, and to uplift the standards of scholarship and character in North High School. flack Roic -Lkvin. Bi.ic.kct. Laciii . Hand. F«xt. Cocton. C ais, Diamond. Smrr. CvmiAN, IUiback, Slums. „ I’akonin, Shallkt. Sum, Ghoonick. Fwovtiin. Davidson Middle Row Kicc, Frimiman, Let. Gill. Hmoox� . Livosky. Miss Bum ... Mis Tiiomwon, Miss Mann. Bctsct. Cook. iTucovirz, Sw.cr.li. Doamin, Orkn.tin. I.itman. Suott front Rote -I.inublom, Bctciind. Siiohk. Mulct. Sii.vct. Quist, Skoal. Johnson, Gai.antu, Davis. Madden, Kinc, McGandy. Movlan. Petctson, Matiiwon Twentv-Four JEANNE D’ARC Frances Doll..................................President Frances Kush..................................Secretary JEANNE D’ARC, with her youthful strength and wit, symbolizes the wholesome enthusiastic spirit of the French Club at North. The members of this organization have developed an appreciation for the language and have furthered their interest in the institutions and customs of France; the meetings have been devoted to the promotion of this ideal. Jeanne d’Arc may well boast of its achievement of the past year, for although a scholastic basis for eligibility has been maintained, the membership has almost tripled itself. A very complete constitution providing for a merit system as a basis for standard by which pins are awarded has been formulated and translated into French. During the first term, several one-act plays, including French interpretations of “Miles Standish,” “Blue Beard,” “Little Bed Riding Hood,” and “The Three Bears,” as well as original dialogues, have been presented. Musically inclined members have rendered selections. Miss Amundson described her trip to Europe, and also delighted the girls with explanations of the advanced French fashions. During the spring semester, the programs were divided into six groups, of which the names were Jeanne d’Arc, Brittanny, Normandy, Provence, Chateaux de la Loire, and Paris. In the latter five groups the history, government, literature, customs, music, and great people were fully discussed. Money, candy, and toys were willingly contributed by the members of the club for the Phyllis Wheatley Christmas party. They also made the armor worn by the waiters at the Annual Football Banquet. Back Row—Gnuut, Wuhan, Katx, Crookxr, Bll-mruc, Schmut, Lu, Ijaromstz. Wiisi, Doran, Smiuiwitz. Sp italnik, Ki ii. Kitti.bson. Jonk . Fouincr Middle Row—Tnnt, Wkinsttin, Wolwit, Davis, Bassin, Bxekdloye, Oum, Moon, Hun, Aiunikau. Kkllman, Barber, Site. Johnson, Jandno, Hiehr. Lrvr Front Row—Rim, Quirt, Silver, SrimuM, Doll, Miss Amundson, Chamber . Hen mg. Lino, Sookrbirc. Mrrcnrx, Crunk. Smith, Kaplan Ticentv-Ftve THE VIKING CLUB IN keeping with this ideal nf promoting interest in Scandinavian literature and art. the Viking Club, with Miss Pauline Faroeth 38 faculty adviser, has been fortunate in hearing the follow ing distinguished people during the past year: Charles Hoff, world champion athlete; Paul Fjclde, sculptor; Olive Boe; Cahriella Verhrugghen; Donal O’Connell: and John Kgilsrud. The club also sponsored the preliminary Sigvald Quale contest. Anna Wold was sent as North’s representative to the final interschoiastic contest where she received the gold medal. Win ners of the Dr. Sivertsen Scholarship Prise were Oscar G. Olson and Itagna Hogseth. Some of the girls of the club have taken as their special project the study of the old Norse folk dances under the direction of Ellen Hammer, a pupil of Hulda Garborg, the Norwegian poet, who revived the ancient folk dances a decade ago. Back Row— R. If a keen, Do sen, Conmkbs, F. Hmuk, Bamn. Waacene. Kuoon, E. Nwon, Johnston, Mcubcck. Claci'e, Won. Jacobsen. llo� � n no. J. Bt� e Middle ?ou’—Dtm aiil. Edith Anockmn. Lit, F. B «c, Hall, Simmim, Oi.� en. A. Nelson, Kuelke. Tiioiri, Haai ‘c.«am , Wanc. Elizabeth Andcuok, Reaver' n. Hon. Hackn From Rou W. Anomkin, Doocc. Carlaon, L. Hansen. E. Oit buhls, R. Osterhi s, Mies Fabsejii, H. Osyckiil . Hocsktii. D. Thomsen, Anohe en, M. Btac, R. Tmorsen Twenty-Six IDUNA CLUB SWEDISH national hymns and folk songs were a feature of the meetings of the Iduna Club which, under the leadership of Mrs. .Mcidt. offered to its members unusually interesting and instructive programs this year. Talks on a few of the famous Swedish authors, such as Selma I gerlof and August Strindberg have been given; the lives of eminent poets, including Von Heidenstam, Carl Snoilsky, Tegner. Runebcrg. and Malmstrom. have been discussed; and musical numbers have been rendered by members of the club. Then. too. the club has held numerous social gatherings, including a bunco party, a skating party, and a Christmas party. Dr. J. Arvidson, a well-known physician of this city, gives two prizes each year, a ten and a five dollar gold piece, to the two students in each high school who have made the most progress in the study of Swedish during the past year. This year’s winners are Harriet Swanson and Roy Nelson. Rack to -—Newstaom. L. NttlW, Lu.noi x. Lindahl, Pciikmn, C. Cmuok, II. Ca«u-on. Lumin, Ckdeukkg, V. Swanson, Tui'len, Kwh-son Middle Rote Fham icii, W. Caiilson, Cam . J. Johnson, Aniwu-on, M. Swanson, L. Olson, Witienbeac, Cibson. A. Nelson. Doi.mjeth. V. Camlmix front Row— Hikhmic, Eng� tkom, II. Johnson. Smith, Mae John on, Mn . Meiut, AKimit, Mildiikd C. Johnson. I.. Johnson, Sodebmnd Tirtnty-Sevcn DEUTSCHE VERE1N Rose Brknes.............................President Sidney Scherlinc.........................Vice-President Margaret Voi.keht.......................Secretary THE “Deutsche Vcrcin” or German Club holds the reputation of being the first language club organized at North. The object of this organization, as stated in the club constitution, is to “stimulate interest in the German language and in German literature, enlarging upon these phases more than is possible in the class rooms, and to give the students of this language a closer contact with the history and the customs of the land.” The meetings which are held the first and third Thursday of each month consist of a business session conducted entirely in German, and a literary, musical, or dramatic program. This year, the club has had the opportunity of hearing Dr. Oscar Burkhardt, professor of German at the University of Minnesota, speak. The schedule for the coming year’s program contains a very novel and interesting plan. This plan is to sponsor a declamatory contest which is to be carried out in the club in the German language. The “Deutsche Vercin also started the very beautiful custom at North of singing carols in school immediately before Christmas time, and having a Yule program in the auditorium to celebrate that joyous occasion. The officers of the fall term were Norman Braunstein. president; Blanche Kliffer, vice-president; and Rose Brenes, secretary-treasurer. The organization is making fast progress towards the coveted goal which all student clubs attempt to reach that of recognition by the faculty and student body as an organization which can he regarded as an example. Back Roic Buck . Stoni, Encue, Gold, jus, C. Wkimalt, Sapiuo. V. Rinkkr, ScaovKixia. FuMsar, Gou at kin, D. Wiimait, Glockis, Sciikrunc, Hmc � Middle Rw—Ot'MCK, Babich, Rakn, Ri� m, Hantic, Hkujw, Whnbuc, Shuaain, Gutman, Sharon, Wilts, Volxmt, Hacal. Yompouky Front Roxe—Sciiindkl, Hiyanek, S. Dikaank . Wtwman, Burst , Miii Konic, Biaunbtbin, Kaplan, Brook . Kaiim, O. Bradnrtbin, Kurrm, Wtjmitac Twenty-Eight LA TERTULIA George Lawrence........................President Philip Gordon-.........................Vice-President William Mersky.........................Secretary Gwendolyn Schekman.....................Treasurer LA TERTULIA writes finis on the closing page of this year’s history with a great satisfaction in what it has accomplished. A definite theme has been carried out in each of the meetings, at which some period in the history of Spain or Spanish literature has been discussed. Some of the other features have been the study of different regions in Spain, dramatization of stories, descriptions of bull-fights in Spain, and the presentation of musical numbers. Under the study of literature, the club lias taken up “The Cid,“ lyric poetry, and Spanish ballads. It has also shown interest in such writers as Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Calderon, Espronceda, Alarcon, Marie de Pereda, Echegaray, Galdos, Bena-vente, the Quintero brothers, Valdes Pio Baroja, and Ibanez. These programs have brought the members a greater appreciation of the Spanish language in and out of the class room. An interesting feature of one of the early meetings was the initiation of all new applicants, in which the would-be-members were required to read ancient Spanish inscriptions and Spanish phonetics. The activities for the past year have not been confined to the club alone. At the Christmas party given at Phyllis Wheatley settlement house, the Spanish club contributed its share toward the gifts. Mrs. Mall and Mrs. Selke have been capable advisers, always standing ready to give their service. The officers for the first term were Pearl Kenning, president; Philip Gordon, vice-president; Sophie Altagen. secretary; Gladys Franson, treasurer; and Russell Kell, sergeant-at-arms. back Row Human. Snu.i.u, Weimduc, Evelyn Petoron, Carlson, Lay-ink, Cuu.cn, Hu'kjin, I.awrcnck, Lazar. IIanolo, DuoiCK. Swatt . Pracer, Vert el. McvtXHBi, Striyman, Neleqn. Falk Middle Row Montague, Hiuaniu. McCirc, Buck, I.ixlcr, Pocikr. Schekman, Gom man, Hi kari. Saijtehman. Mandeen, Ma� . Hall, Mr . Selke, Dittrennkr, Eon a Peterson, Sorkin, Tiiomi- in. Bkakdrlky, Kkyipainkn, Mayhkrry Front Row— Gandki . Chare, Goldstein, Goldkerc, Putman, Peru. Kknninc, Cordon, Kell, Franson, Altacen, Stone, KoncnnoN, Lanctur, Erickson Ticcntv-Nine BLUE TRIANGLE Evadene Burris...............................President Ethel Harrison.................................Vice-President Gladys Thompson..............................Secretary Elya Rutledce................................Treasurer EVER upholding its standards of bringing to its members ideals of health, service, scholarship, democracy, and honor through a close fellowship with God. Blue Triangle witnesses the termination of another prosperous year. This club, a branch of the World Wide Girl Reserves, is a Y. W. C. A. organization for Junior and Senior girls. Every Tuesday at five o'clock, the members assemble at the “Y” rooms on West Broadway, with the faculty advisers. Miss Mary C. Moses, Miss Thvrza McClure, and Miss Margaret E. Borden, who resigned upon becoming general adviser of girls. Miss Elizabeth Braden is the “Y” secretary. The theme for the meetings held during the first term was “Fairies.’’ For the second semester, the steps in the making of Hour from the plowing of the ground and the sowing of the seeds to the completion of the product was chosen to illustrate the stepping stones of a girl’s life. They enjoyed hearing Miss Harriet Vance speak on “World Fellowship”; Miss Marion Gould, on “Types of Poetry”; Miss Gertrude Brown of Phyllis Wheatley, on her trip to Europe; the Rev. Bruce McCullough, on “Separating Wheat from the Chaff”; Mrs. Trafford Jayne, on “Service”; and Miss Violet Olson, on “Ploughing.” At Hallowe’en a masquerade was the feature of the evening; and at the Christmas program, the nativity of Christ and the adoration of the Wise Men was portrayed. The outstanding event of the whole season was a world fellowship carnival held in March. At about twenty booths representing far-away lands, souvenirs were offered. Foreign dances and songs, readings, and a style show exhibiting the dress of remote countries constituted a delightful program. Hack Rou—CtMtct, King. Keixy, Mi� � Mojes, Mu Bowden, Mi.� Front Rote- Mcinke, AtiMur, Harmison. I!turns. Braden. Mi McCiurk. Riiudci. Tiiommon, Brickner 1-inoui.om, Ci.ACur, RoncHTtoN, Jute ion Thirty SILVER TRIANGLE CLUB Helen Wing...............................President Eleanor Taylor...........................Vice-President Mary Anne Wahl...........................Secretary Dorothy Lambert..........................Treasurer UNDER the auspices of the V. . C. A., the Sophomore girls of North High have med the Silver Triangle Club. Upon becoming members of the organization, the girls pledge themselves to try to carry out the following Girl Reserve Lode: 1 will try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. As a Girl Reserve I will be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God. victorious over sell, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. The meetings, which are held three times a month at the North Side V rooms, mean a good time as well as an inspirational one. Some of the most interesting meetings of the year have been Mrs. TralTord Jayne’s talk on “Thanks Living”; Mrs. Harry Jepson’s talk on “Girls of the Orient”: and the Christmas meeting. During the second term, the theme of the meetings was “A Trip Around the World.” In connection with this idea, the music of foreign countries was discussed; a Saint Patrick’s day party was given; and Miss Anne Faries spoke on “My Trip to Palestine.” Other social feature gatherings were the All-City High School Girl Reserve Banquet at the Hennepin Methodist Episcopal Church last fall, and the week-end party at Lyman Lodge, a Y. W. C. A. camp on Lake Minnetonka. Each summer the club sends two representatives to the Central States High School Girl Reserve Conference at Okoboji, Iowa. The 1926 delegates were Garland Gill and Emily Stremel. In the fall, the club progressed very well under the leadership of Emily Stremel, president; Dorothy Falk, vice-president; Maxine Anderson, secretary; and Dorothy Lund, treasurer; and with Miss Elizabeth Braden and Mrs. Stella Adams, as advisers. Back Rote—Waaccn . Laiumdalk, Mim Braoi: . Mb . Adam . Rov urr, Scott Front Rou -LtND. Am kb o . SiacMn.. Falk Thir tu-One KADIMAH CLUB Marjory Roberts............................President Anne Rapaport..............................Vice-President Rose Brknks................................Secretary Rosetta Wolpert............................Treasurer TO bring the Jewish girls into closer companionship with one another, to teach them to go forward as the word Kadimah signifies, and to further the ideals of Judaism are the standards set by the Kadimah Club, an organization for the Jewish girls of North High. By upholding these ideals, the girls feel that they can better serve their school. Although the society was formed late in the spring of 1925, the membership has increased steadily until now the names of nearly eighty girls are to be found on the roll. On the first and third Wednesday of every month, these girls meet with their advisers, Miss Hermine R. Konig of North, and Mrs. David K. Goldblum, their outside adviser. Interesting entertainments and outside campaigns are parts of the Kadimah programs. One Sunday every month, an afternoon tea is given at the home of one of the members. The money raised by the ten cent fee which is charged is donated to the Palestine Milk Fund. Every semester this organization provides for a Mothers' Tea. On one occasion a supper meeting was enjoyed at the Beth El Synagogue. Kadimah has contributed fifteen dollars to the Hadassah, a Women’s Jewish organization which sends money to the Penny Lunch Fund in Palestine: fifteen dollars to the Minneapolis Community Fund; and five dollars to the Phyllis Wheatley Christmas party. In addition, the club gave an entertainment for the Jewish Sheltering Home. Those who presided in the fall term were Blanche Kaplan, president; Zelda Goldberg, vice-president; Anne Rapaport, secretary; Mollie Mersky, treasurer. Hack few-—Davis, Friu m dkii, Roskkt . Stomc, Altackn, ScimuRC front Row—Ziitipman, Rai-ai-oiit. Kaplan, Mis Konic. CoLuniitc, Mkb-kt, Bloom Thirtv-Tico NORTH HIGH CHARACTER CLUB Marshall Wahi.........................President Norcross Putnam.......................Vice-President Martin Wattkn.........................Secretary Daniel Buss...........................Treasurer IN 1924, sponsored by the North Y. M. C. A., there sprang into being a federation of Nortli High Boys’ Clubs composed of three chapters: Hi-Y, Torch, and Me-norah, all governed by an elected council with an over-head Executive Committee of general officers. The common platform of these clubs is four-fold; first, conduct above reproach; second, maintenance of high standards of scholarship; third, promotion of close friendship through service activities; fourth, a deep religious faith according to individual belief. At present, the eight allied clubs (chapters) are the Primus Hi-Y, Alepli Menorah, K. 0. T. C. Hi-Y, Be Square Hi-Y, Alpha Hi-Y, Beth Menorah, Si warn Torch, and Amici Torch. The weekly feature is a Tuesday evening fellowship supper. Programs vary all the way from football chats, discussions of character, accordion music, magicians, and chalk talks, to chemical analyses. Athletic activities have resulted in aquatic basketball, and diamondball meets; social nights, in an Irish Fandango, a joint boys’ girls’ night, Mother and Son Banquet, Scandihnovian and Campfire nights. Personages such as Paul Bremicker, Rabbi Minda, Cyrus Bamum, and George Quam have appeared. Mr. Gates and Mr. C. M. Angel have acted in the capacity of advisers for the fall and spring terras respectively. In the 1926-1927 semester, Hosea Osterhus, John Finn, Charles Grosser, and Bussell Kell served as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Other outstanding services have been a summer camp, sponsored last August at Icaghowan for sixty boys from North High. From the Minnesota Older Boys’ Conference, held at Austin, at Thanksgiving, the delegates brought back the coveted blue and white banner to North High. A week-end Character Club Congress was instituted at Minnetonka last fall where common problems were settled. Uock Row-Mu. SiirPMno. Scmm , Mhmkv, Kaamom. Annwaou, Waul, Bkwdi. SANoorr Front Row— Mu. Pollakd. Gio� ua, Ma. Anckl, Omant-t, M . Gate , Kinn Thirty-Three PRIMUS HI-Y AND K O. T. C THE Primus Hi-Y club, one of the oldest clubs at North, still continues to aid the community, the school, and its members through its service. The club made two contributions to the school by its publication of the Guide Post” and by the operation of the Hi-Y second-hand book exchange. The officers in the fall term were Allan SandhofT, president; Hosea Oslerhus. vice-president; Karl Bach, treasurer; and Leo Bach, secretary; and in the spring term, Clarence Munn was president; John Westerdahl. vice-president; and Leo Bach, secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of TrafFord Jayne, the Knights of the Compass” chapter of the Character Club has had “Constancy to North” as its purpose. The titles of the officers are unique in that they give the idea of a ship’s crew. The officers for the fall and spring terms have been Hartvig Anderson and Richard Harris, Chief Mariners; Richard Harris and Roland Con-noy. First Mates: Charles Grosser and John V. Stewart, Keepers of the Log and Pursers. K. 0. T. C. had the largest chapter representation at the Older Boys’ Conference. Thirty-Four BE SQUARE AND ALPHA HDY THIS year Be Square and Alpha were advanced intact from Torch degree up to Hi-V degree. As twin clubs their courses have been much intertwined although separating recently into different activities. Funds collected from the sale of football megaphones, enabled strong delegations to attend the Older Boys’ Conference at Austin. Delegates from both clubs also took active part in the Minnetonka Congress. Each Tuesday following the fellowship supper they meet in different rooms of the North Y. M. C. A. Staunch support to all of the general club projects of the year has been forthcoming from each of the twins. During the fall term under the leadership of William Boyer, and Marshall Wahl, as president, Be Square captured the little “lamp of Club Spirit” for its outstanding spirit of reliability. Alpha prides herself on her publicity. Fred Ellis has constantly served as Character Club printer for the year. The fall leader was Maurice Strouts; the spring leader. Mr. W. II. Shephard. Thirty-Five BETH MENORAH AND TORCH CLUBS THE chief aim of Belli Menorah is to spread higher and nobler ideals among Jewish boys, lo Strive for high scholarship, and to promote a more friendly relationship among North High boys. Upon Beth Menorah was bestowed the third award of the silver shield for obtaining the highest scholastic standing in the Character Club. In addition, the organization won the Blue and White Jug for being the most efficiently conducted chapter in the Character Club during January. In the F. 0. B. Campaign of December, first honors also came to this club. The Torch Chapters of the Character Club are open to Sophomores, Siwam being 10 A grade, and Amici 10 B. Through weekly gatherings of fun, devotion, and genial discussion, friendships are built; appreciation of finer things increased; and problems of conduct are solved. Both leaders, Clifford Denny of Siwam. and Donald Burris of Amici, are alumni of the Character Club. Amici scored high individual honors in the aquatic meet, while Siwam succeeded in entering the semi-finals in basketball. Thirty-Six ALEPH MENORAH Solomon Kosex...........................President Philip Cordon...........................Vice-President Jerome Joselwitz........................Secretary Milford Hurwitz.........................Treasurer T)ROVING decisively that it was the best chapter of the North High Character Club, the Aleph Menorah Chapter, organized in 1924, was awarded the little brown jug, the prize given to the finest division each month during the year. This organization was formed to promote higher ideals among the Jewish boys at North, to increase association with the Gentile boys, and to further friendship and fellowship. In a social way the Menorah has done much in the past year. In the early fall a party was given for the Kadimah in order to bring a closer social relationship between the two clubs. In December, a sleigh ride and dance was held at Beth El Synagogue. The annual Older Boys' Conference was attended by two representatives from the Aleph Menorah, Solomon Rosen and Milford Hurwitz. These boys helped to win for North the banner for being the best delegation at the conference. In a spiritual way, the club has helped its members to live up to its motto, “To Become Better American Jews.” The club has donated money to various charitable enterprises, and has also conducted discussions on great Jewish heroes. The F. 0. B. (For Other Boys) campaign gave further laurels to the credit of the Menorah Club. Morris Besncr, fall president of the club, led the team of “Carpenters.” This team went over its prescribed quota and won first place in the contest. Solomon Rosen, spring president of the club, placed second in the individual contest as a member of the “Bricklayers.” The fall term officers of the club were Morris Besner, president; Philip Gordon, vice-president; Solomon Rosen, secretary; and Jerome Joselwitz, treasurer. Mr. George H. Pollard is the faculty leader. Heck Wok Gkah. Shut. Fmidku, Dwhit. Babd, Bcudinm. Wum, HihWitx, Stillman, |{oh:n Middle Rote—Ladowitz, Sinrr, Shom. Lazab, Bank. Suaiiki, Mabcolis, Wkinboic, Jacob . Couuubo Front Won Roakn, Dqckman, IIwmh. Mb. Poilabd, Cobbon, Jo� n.wit , Chos Thirty-Seven GIRL SCOUTS Rose Brenes.................................President, Troop 35 Charlotte Davis.............................President, Troop 37 DURING the past year, craft work has been a favorite activity among the Girl Scouts of North High. The members of the two troops have designed colorful handkerchiefs and scarfs, either by the method of tie-dyeing or by cone work. The two objectives in doing this were to use the things made both as Christmas gifts and as a basis for the earning of proficiency badges. Charts have been made by which it is possible to indicate the individual progress in three ranks: tenderfoot, second class, and first class. At interesting meetings held every Tuesday, the Girl Scouts practise signaling and first aid, or play scout games, sing songs, present playlets, or take long hikes in order to make a first hand study of nature. Honors are given for special accomplishments in sewing, cooking, writing, music, and athletics. The members of the international association do not limit their work to the school alone, but spread good will over the community and the city by their assistance. At North High, the girls of Troop 37 have rendered efficient service as restroom aides, taking their vacant periods to care for the girls who are out of class temporarily. The troops have aided in sorting and sending out Red Cross Christmas seals, and by working at the Phyllis W heatley settlement house. They have presented Thanksgiving and Christmas basket gifts to the Phyllis Wheatley children, and they have made scrapbooks for the children at the General Hospital. Troop 35, was disbanded in January. Leah Lisovsky, Freda Chase, Rose Brenes, and Charlotte Goldsteen of Troop 37 were each given several badges for their outstanding work. Rose Brenes as president, Charlotte Goldsteen as vice-president, and Margaret Mundeen as secretary were capable officers. Miss Drum, who is city examiner for zoologist, observer, and pioneer badges, is the leader of this troop. Bark Rote— Cou.ic 11. Crodmcii, Sorkin. Lu� . MowaieHN, Fa hr. Crossman. Orman From Rote— ;dij «tki;n, Luotskv, Cmaac. Mu Drum, Br� � r� . Davu. Kisc ThirtyKiyht YELLOW SMOCKS John Sjolanoer..........................President Rociel Goldberg.........................Vice-President Evelyn Lunde............................Secretary-Treasurer THE originality which was present when the artists of North High named their society “Yellow Smocks still exists. This club with its fine purpose, having a broader knowledge of art and a true appreciation of it. has had a very vivid career. Under the leadership of Miss Ethclyn Dustin, the club was organized three years ago. The meetings are held every Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Students having had at least three terms of art work or an average of “A are eligible for membership. Many interesting programs were given at the meetings this last year. Mr. Charles Haight, a graduate of North who has studied abroad, presented a demonstration and a talk on interior decorating. The members of this organization sponsored this year's art exhibit where color, design, and composition reigned in all its splendor. The showing consisted of hand made lamp shades of oiled wrapping paper, black manilla paper, and dyed and painted drawing paper. Other attractive art objects in the exhibit were striking batik wall hangings, descriptive enameled trays and boxes, brilliant and dull tie-dyed scarfs and handkerchiefs, colorful surface designs, cunning covers for memo books, and many more lovely things of interest. The club members have shown much of their spirit by giving their time in the making of announcements, cards, and posters for the different sunlights, club meetings, suppers, and parties. They have also made a number of posters for the January and June Class plays and the opera. The art work of the Polaris annual is due largely to the inspiration of certain members of the Yellow Smocks who have devoted much time and energy in working out original and well designed compositions. Back Rote Lienrb, Haicht, Da l . Mi� Joiismin. Mit� Dim . Stkin, IV ia . Mundau From Rote—Kinc, Toimuo.i. Lmt, Sjolandu, Colbbrjx, Ha. ws, Thomson. P.u u-on Thirty-Sine SCIENCE CLUB Ezra Osterhus.................................President Mary Santee...................................Vice-President Frances Liemandt..............................Secretary-Treasurer ONCE more the Science Club has come into its own. Another milestone has been passed in the history of this most interesting of organizations. The original group, “The Scientific Club, ' was begun in 1921. Later many members became especially interested in radio to the exclusion of other scientific subjects, and in 1923 there was formed a branch organization which later became the Radio Club. The remaining members of the Scientific Club lost interest and disbanded. In 1926, a group of about fifty students met to discuss plans for the formation of a new science club. A week later, at another assembly, there was brought into existence the present organization. Under the leadership of Mr. Santee, the club has been very successful. The original membership of thirty has increased to over fifty in one term alone. The purpose is to create in the students a deeper interest in the natural sciences, to acquaint them with the doings of the various scientific departments, to develop a more critical attitude toward inventions and investigations, and to emphasize the progress and value of science. Membership is open to anyone who is enrolled in a science class or who is interested in natural philosophy, provided he maintains a grade of “C” in the subject. For the instruction of the club during the second semester, the members discussed various interesting projects, among which were the following: “The Value of Diamonds and Their Mining,” “The Making of Safety Matches,” “The Raising of the Submarine S51,” “Capturing Snakes for Museums,” “The Migration and Habits of Birds,” and “A Visit to Yellowstone Park. ' Back Note— Knox. Onrtad. Btwa, Holme , Fhivell. Doha . Waiil, Barney, Scheme, Lcvi, Synnk . Curran. Lznske, Stowe Middle Note Anderson, McKivm, Orensten, Ziriie«, Lancer, Joleand, HaeOLO, Rerc. Heltzer, Secal, Hand. Pakonin front No If Kkinberc, Seurzem, Hawk. Putnam, Santee, Mb. Santee, Ostkrhvs, Liemandt, Smith. Oi.m n, Secal, Tiio meson Forty DRAMATIC CLUB John Doran............................President Kagna Hocseth........................Vice-President Parke Hrpfern.........................Secretary TO present the highest literary and artistic types of one-act plays and to keep in touch with the much discussed Little Theater Movement, which is becoming more and more popular, is the line aim of the Dramatic Club. The club in the form of a new Modern Drama class has repeated the success of its former performances. I rider the supervision of Miss Laura Henry, the society was organized in 1920. The Dramatic Club feels proud of the alumni who have gone on with dramatics. Marcella Caudel of the January 26 class has been playing roles in the Shubert productions for the last year, and others have essayed leading roles in the dramatic offerings at the University of Minnesota. Upon Miss Henry’s leaving in 1925, the club secured Miss Ethel Crittenden as leader. The 1925 and 1926 performances have been presented under her supervision. After each entertainment, it is customary to give a little party in honor of the students who participated in the program. With the proceeds of the plays, stage lighting equipment has been secured for the school, and new screens have been bought and presented to the Shakespeare classes. A very unusual plan has been devised by the club members. The students who wish to take part in future public offerings must first take the course in Modern Drama. In this study, the pupils not only learn the principles of acting, voice, and gesture, but will also read many of the best one-act plays. The regular meetings of the club have proved very interesting. Scenes from various plays have been given; the art of platform reading has been studied; and voice culture has been practised. On April 22, the organization presented two dramas, “The Florist's Shop’ with Allan Bank. Eloise Taylor, Ix e Munich, Clarence Tromanhauser, and Leona Hansen; and “The Rector. ’ with Russell Kell and Arloene Lister. Hack Rote—Volkwt. Woltkbt, Kbiohandui. Tatlok, Scuekman. Pebaotk. Toivenon. Simons Middle Rote—Ttisn, Kadlec. Jomwiii, Blake, Sti-leaki. Bu� � , Mabqiabt, Kiakin Front Rotr—Daw. Huruji, Kell. I)o an. Hocuktii. Dunk. Mi � Chittenden, Olaen Forty-One DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS “SWEET AND TWENTY” Boy ............................................................John Doran Girl .......................................................Alice Perantie Agent ......................................................George Wuori Guards..........................................Ernest Peabody, Otto Batzli THE GHOST STORY” George .......................................................Martin Watten Anna .......................................................Marcella Turner Maggie .......................................................Gladys Davis Mary .................................................Gwendolyn Schckman Grace ........................................................Marion Kadlec Jack ...........................................................John Doran Fred ...........................................................Park Heffcrn Tom....................................................................Waldo Marquart Lcnnic .......................................................Muriel Dunn Floyd ........................................................Philip Gordon James .......................................................Carlton Blake Maid ........................................................Rosetta Wolpert “EXILE” The Mother .................................................Margaret Volkert The Father............................................................Nathan Sclafski The Convict............................................................Parke Heflfern The Neighbor .........................................................Jerome Joselwitz SWEET and Twenty” is a delightful romance between “He” and “She” and a garden bench. They have a quarrel, and find out that the only thing they have in common is their love for one another. In “The Ghost Story,’ George, a college student, is very much in love with Anna. On the night he leaves for school, he tells a ghost story to frighten the crowd away, and then—the usual ending. “Exile” takes place in a country home where old folks are preparing a Christmas surprise for their sons who never seem to find time to visit their parents. Forty-Tiro JANUARY CLASS PLAY—“THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen O’Neil ................................ Will Crosby ................................. Mrs. Crosby ................................. Koscoe Crosby ............................... Edward Wales ................................ Mary Eastwood ............................... Helen Trent ................................. Braddish Trent .............................. Howard Standisli ............................ Philip Mason ................................ Elizabeth Erskine ........................... Grace Standisli ............................. Bollock...................................... Madame Rosalie I .a Grange................... Tim Donahue ................................. Sergeant Dunn ............................... Doolan ...................................... A THOUSAND thrills! A thousand chills! The above was supplied to the enthusiastic audience who saw the January class play, “'Flic Thirteenth Chair.” Mr. Crawford proved a very able coach in the presenting of this play on the evenings of January nineteenth and twenty-first. “The Thirteenth Chair,” which was written by Bayard Veiller, is one of the most successful productions ever given at North High. This three act mystery play deals with the murder of Spencer Lee, a good friend of Edward Wales, who, in turn, is a friend of the Crosby family. At a seance in the home of the Crosbys. “Ned Wales tries to communicate with his murdered friend. Madame La Grange, the medium, instructs the guests to sit in a circle made up of thirteen chairs. The lights are put out. A groan is heard. The lights are turned on by Billy Crosby, and Edward Wales is found dead. The medium's daughter, Helen O'Neil, is accused of the murder by the district attorney. In order to prove her daughter’s innocence, Madame La Grange tries many schemes to reveal the true murderer. Finally the supposed ghost of Edward Wales appears, causing Philip Mason, the guilty one, to cry out and confess. .....Murid Dunn ...Ralph Witlgraf .Mildred Wcisberg .....Harold Lurie ...Charles Grosser ... Marion Kadlec .... Coseite Morse William Anderson .....Owen Harris ..Everett llalloran ...Lillian Rolnick .Norma Beardsley .. Wesley Manthey ....Gertrude King ......Robert Dull I .... Wallace Kraft ...Kenneth Olson Fortv-Thrce BANK CASHIER'S CLUB OF NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Norcross Putnam..........................President Milford Hurwitz...........................Vice-President Kusskli. Olson...........................Secretary Rose Council.............................Treasurer T N 1926, the Bank Cashier’s Club was formed to stimulate the sense of thrift and A to develop business qualities in the students of the school. Up to this year, the cashiers were not an organized body; however, through Miss Goff’s steady insistence that a club related to banking be formed, they were given permission to do so. The new society, consisting of one wide-awake, responsible student from each room, was organized shortly after school opened in September. In order to promote a feeling of co-operation, the club held a banquet in the North High lunchroom on October 18. About fifty cashiers were present. After the banquet, the group heard Miss Livingstone of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank give a very interesting talk. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games for which the bank furnished the prizes. In February, the club members were guests of this same institution. After a delightful tour of the building, the cashiers enjoyed the refreshments served by Miss Livingstone. Several rooms have maintained a steady average of over fifty per cent during the entire year, but to Rose SegaFs group in Mrs. Selke’s room goes the honor of having a fairly consistent 100 per cent record. From time to time many teachers have spoken in their class-rooms in behalf of banking. The Polaris Weekly has tried to stimulate interest by printing a summary of each week’s banking during both the semesters. In promoting thrift, the members of the club have had in mind the words of William Somerset Maugham in “Human Bondage”: “There is nothing so degrading as constant anxiety about one’s livelihood.” Back R„tr— K� t« iik . Zatz, Aixkn, Marti . Sccal, Marck, Sarii� .kv. Siyovmcy. Nioonr Middle Rot!—PUCANMCY. Ciixi� . Mark. Bkckcm, IIiu.ik, Waacknc. Blixt, Crukick Finni Row— Daciii . Carl © . CokotU. Pitnam. Mi - Corr, Oi. o . Suck . Wkinrkrc Forty-Four THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Evelyn Lee.............................President Norma JKSPERSON........................Vice-President I.a Von Uainbridck.....................Secretary Doris Werner...........................Treasurer 44' T7’E Owe the World Our Best is the motto of the Commercial Club of North High. With the enthusiastic co-operation of its members, and under the leadership of Mrs. Brown aided by efficient officers, the club has completed a very successful year. At the beginning of the fall term, the board of directors held an afternoon conference tea, at which the plans for the coining year were mapped out. The business of the club is almost entirely managed by this board, which is made up of the six main officers of the organization and representatives of the commercial classes. Each committee of the club is under the supervision of one main officer. During the year, many prominent speakers were procured to talk to the members of the club on the various phases of business. Through the efforts of these obliging speakers, the members of the club are made better acquainted with the various needs and requirements of the outside business world. It was also through the efforts of the Commercial Club that Dr. Cora Johnstone Best, well-known explorer and lecturer, gave the entire student body an interesting and vividly-pictured account of her experiences as a mountain climber. The Commercial Club is also active along social lines. The chief events that were sponsored by the club were two sunlitcs, both of which were successful. The very first organization at North that responded to the appeal for Christmas toys to give to the children of the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House, was the Commercial Club. Its contribution was a large number of red and green tarlatan stockings, generously filled with candy and peanuts. Back loir-V'niia, Fuxmux, Cixkiiowiji, Merritt, Ilmin, Ntuu, Michael , I’em . Pdcanikt Middle Row— Rtt. A. Biecmit, I aeb. Kunniuv. Joii � on, Towqumt, Te� mk� . Checnk. Sooekbuic Front Row HuMiu-cr. IitAU sucv. jA rn« . Mu . Brow . Ur. C. Brae Aar. Clluk. Kahiain Forty-Five PARK BOARD Neal Cullen................................President Dorothy Rogers.............................Pice-President Evelyn Henrickson..........................Secretary Aarne Haaland..............................Business Manager WITH ils restful greens ami its colorful blooms, the North High Park Board serves the school by making it more cheerful and home-like. The organization was formed for the purpose of training its members in citizenship and in giving service for the common good of the school. It expresses its standards materially by having each member decorate his home-room with a plant and care for it during the week. The largest piece of work was the decorating of the school at Christmas time. Each individual member originated the adornment of his own room; and with the co-operation of the other clubs, the corridors and auditorium were decked with evergreens, and carols were sung. The Park Board provided special decorations for Commencement. Baccalaureate service. Class and Dramatic Club plays, and several banquets, as well as for national holidays. During the past term the board has taken upon itself the recognition of the birthdays of the statesman and poets whose busts are found in our Hall of Fame. The Park Board also sponsored the Arbor Day program at which a speaker from the State Forestry Department gave an illustrated lecture on “Saving the 'Frees and Re-forestation.” This club claims the honor of being the first in the school to adopt the plan of having its members serve a given length of time and having them approved by the Board before they may purchase a pin. .Meetings are held on alternate Mondays, with a social gathering once a month. The big affair of the year was the banquet given on February 21st. The co-opcra-lion of the alumni, the public appreciation of Mr. Hobbs in regard to the accomplishments of the Board, and the community spirit which was manifest in the informal singing and the dancing all helped to make this Washington’s birthday celebration a social success. Much of the success of the year is due to the staunch support and unreserved co-operation of Miss Elizabeth Foss, faculty adviser. Hark Non—Ti ini . Howie .ox, Nok-tmom. Joiinaon, Show, Stvmt. Kammoux, Room. Cii,m u« front Ro c—McDolxall. Orrajir , Camul. Gho-hek, Mim Fosa. Cello. M a alamo Forty-Six Ihknk Waknitz Eva Hinitz Hkbkcca Bacai. POETS’ CLUB President V ice-President Secretary DURING tile past year, the Poets’ Club, under the leadership of Miss Edith Jones, has been studying tlie works of some American college poets William Vaughn Moody, Arthur I pson. and Richard Burton. While studying the life of Upson, the club spent a pleasant afternoon at the Arthur I pson room at the University browsing among the books there, and then adjourned to the Oak Tree for refreshments. Later, as a change from these learned writings, Carl Sandburg’s industrial poems filled one day’s program. On another day, Miss Jones briefly reviewed a lecture on Style by Professor Edith Rickert of the University of Chicago. But the outstanding meeting of the year was probably that at which Mrs. Elizabeth Farrington I pson delighted club members and their friends by reading from her own poems. As heretofore, the most important part of every program has been the reading and criticizing of original verse. Twice during the year, the members were expected to write poetry that was inspired by musical selections rendered, and some of this poetry proved interesting and attractive. The return to the Polaris Weekly of the “Poets’ Corner.” after a term's absence, has encouraged the members to attempt writing more and better poetry in the hope that they may see their name in print. A delightful social event was a wiener roast at Glenwood. Here, after hiking, feasting, and indulging in merry games, the members spent the sunset hour in quoting and extemporizing poetry. At the mid-year farewell for the Seniors, Dorothy Moylan addressed a heartfelt poetic tribute to the five members who were graduating, and refreshments were served. During the fall term Marion Kadlec, Shirley Grossman, and Freda Chase served as president, vice-president, and secretary respectively. Freda Chase and Shirley Grossman won honors through writing the January class song. 4 Back Bow I.enyke, Kaem. Shalotb, Moyian, CiUNiuf, Himtz. Bourn, um� , Orman, Bacai. Front Row—Nei.� on, Fumtunn, Olson, Kaoi.ec, Mim Jones, Cmssman. Chase, Steals . Liemandt Fort u-Seetn ORCHESTRA PHIDE fills the heart of every North High student when he speaks of the orchestra. At present there are about 175 pupils enrolled in the first and second orchestras, the jazz orchestra, the band, and the wind and string instrument classes. North is exceedingly fortunate in being supplied with splendid musical talent from the three junior high schools in the vicinity. This year, the orchestra is one of the finest and best balanced in the history of North. There arc in all forty-eight members; and except for the French horn, the orchestration is complete. It is composed of ten first violins, ten second violins, six violas, four cellos, four bass viols, two tubas, four cornets, four clarinets, two flutes, one oboe, one bassoon, one E-flat saxophone, one tympani. one trombone, and two French horns. The reed and brass section is by far the strongest that it has been for four or five years, while the string division is also much improved over last year. Since it is composed almost entirely of those who are now juniors, this part will be especially good next fall. In the spring. North High sent three of the seven delegates who were elected from Minneapolis to play in the National High School Orchestra at Dallas, Texas. Those representing this school were Charles Noodlcman, French horn ; Zola Dock-man, bass viol; and Nathan Flatt. violin. Nathan Flatt was awarded the position of assistant concert master. This puts the violinist in the class with the four best musicians of the 250 who were competing in the contest in Dallas. The North High orchestra and the instrumental soloists made an exceedingly fine record in the city and state contests held May 2. At the opera, the faculty play, both class productions, as well as at various auditorium periods, the students have enjoyed hearing this musical organization perform. A new plan was adopted this year when wind and string instrument classes were formed. These groups, meeting twice a week, are under the supervision of Mr. Wilkins, who also directs the jazz orchestra. Mr. Tenney leads the orchestras. A string quartet was formed during the second semester. It was composed of William Metchmek, who plays first violin; Harry Sherman, second violin; Margaret Raymer, viola; and Zola Dockman. bass viol. Forty Eight BAND A TRULY symphonic band, llic ideal of the organization for this year, has been realized; and it is proud to feel that its work has been worth while. The instrumentation of the hand very nearly approaches that of the orchestra; therefore it has a better means of expression and interpretation. A different plan of rehearsal than that used before has been devised. By this method, the brass section meets for practise on Monday; the reed section, on Tuesday; both, on Wednesday and Friday; and those who need practise more than the others, on Thursday. Through this plan, it is easier to work out the various parts and to get better results. The instrumentation of the band is well-balanced, and it tends to give the best of symphonic effects. There are three trombones, four tubas, seventeen clarinets, one oboe, one flute, two bassoons, one piccolo, one E-Hat clarinet, two saxophones, two baritones, one bass drum, one snare drum, one tympani, five horns, and cymbals and bells. In the state contest held in Minneapolis during the month of April, the band gave a very fine performance. The selection that was chosen, The Triumphal March” from Grieg's Suite on “Sigurd Jorsalfar. was exceedingly difficult and required much practise. At every football game and at ther pep fests in the auditorium. the hand has acted as a stimulus in rousing the enthusiasm of the students. Mr. Marvin Wilkins proved himself a capable director of the band. North also has a jazz orchestra which furnishes music at sunlites and the parties. This, likewise, is under the direction of Mr. Wilkins. The wind and string instrument classes turned out to be unusually successful. Most of the instruments, especially those of the string division, belong to the school and are loaned to the pupils who are interested in learning how to play. Some of the students who enrolled last fall in either of these classes, were in the orchestra or the band by January. The second orchestra, too, has established its reputation. The forty members of this musical organization play practically all of the same pieces as the first orchestra. Students try out for the second orchestra in the same way as for the first, and the second orchestra people do not transfer to the first. Forty-Nine GLEE CLUBS SOME of North's most outstanding honors this year have come through its Glee Clubs. In the State contest which was conducted during this school year, the Boys' Glee Club was awarded second place; the Girls' Club, third honors; and the mixed chorus, second place, in the fall of 1926. the Indian operetta, “Lelawala. was presented with extraordinary success: and in February, 1927, the combined Glee Clubs and members selected from the chorus classes gave the cantata, “Joan of Arc,” composed by A. R. Gaul. In this production, the solo parts were taken by Mr. Peter L). Tkack, baritone; Mrs. Doris Ertl Tenney, soprano; and Mr. George Krieger, director of music at West High, tenor. The North High Boys’ quartet, composed of Fred Crosby, Parke HcITorn. George Wuori. and Herbert Peterson, is one of the finest that this school has ever had. Considering all these achievements, the clubs can expect nothing but satisfaction from the next year, as they have in the past. Fifty LELAWALA Lclawala .... Wokoinis..... So wan is ... Slumgcla .... Mabel ....... Captain Bliss Clarimla Bond Sergeant Bilks .......Alice Crotty ...Herbert Peterson ...Robert Wolfgang .......George Wuori ...Rosetta Wolpert .......Daniel Bliss .... Eleanor Gurney .....Parke Heffern Wcinbcbc .......... Lord Taller ....... K lido war ........ Marpcctopah ....... Eagle Eye ......... Wanyeca ........... Major Wallace .... Hintola ........... Wacootay .......... .....Carleton Blake ........John Bliss -----Harold Miller William Weinberg .. .Hosea Osterbus ..... nn Sussman .. Remain Johnson . Evelyn Grossman .Cortland Gregory HP I IK operetta “Lclawala. by Charles Wakefield Cadman, was one of the most -L charming stories ever told in song at North High School. It was presented by the North High Glee Clubs in the fall of 1926. The legend of Niagara, the “Thundering Waters” of the Indians, provides the background for the play. When war threatened the Oniachgahrahs, and when the sacrifice of a virgin was demanded, Lelawala, the daughter of the chief of the tribe, was chosen to die. The Indian maiden, faithful to her people, refuses to escape death by Hying away with her lover. Returning to camp after her abduction by Shungela, a rejected suitor, she learns that the opposing tribe has been overcome. With Sowanis and Lelawala married, all ends happily. The beautiful scenery and lighting effects, arranged by Miss Ethelyn Dustin and Miss Ethel Crittenden, respectively; the picturesque costumes of the redmen and the squaws, and the striking colonial dress of the white maidens and the British soldiers; the weird, haunting death song, the joyous love songs, the plaintive melodies of the mourning Indians, the general chorus—all these things combined to make “Lelawala a supreme success. A cast of twelve boys and live girls handled Unloading parts very ably. Much credit is due Mr. Roy Tenney who directed the music and the orchestra, and to Miss Madeline Long and Mr. R. A. Crawford who were in charge of the dramatics. “Lclawala will go down in the annals of North High School as a success which will serve as a stepping stone for further musical achievements. Fifty-One POLARIS WEEKLY FALL TERM SPRING TERM .Managing Editor Editor-In-Chief • Faculty Adriter • • • Auociate Editon ■VVu i Editon............... Club Editor................. School Editor -Exchange Editor -Spoilt Editor • Asriitanti Editorial Board • • Business Manager Circulation Manager • Attittant Adtertiting Manager • AniitanU Art Editor Typitti . M«uh Btuiu John Finn Ann M. Lane MlRIEL Dl.N.N MakIi.N K All LEI Molmc llnwv Solomon Boren J HN DoaAN Marjon Chamiixi Z LDA (klLMIU Bt«it Hank Frida CllAit IIarkv JonNSON Karl Far m n I Milton Bach 1 Harold Sr. Cermaine Marjorie Robert Howard Willi 1 William Merrkv Miriel IIricknkr 'IHiroi iiv Skoi.nick |Max Ciiatman 'Shirley Crcmman Fknton Di ipner LF.'tiiu Katun 1 Miuirko Weirrejig .Margaret Volkert IIorea OlTnllUf Allan Sanmiopp IIahry IIlinoman Allan Bank !Racna lloc rTH Ji.ro me Jorelwitz Room. Coldrlrc (Francis Doll Al KLIN NeLMN Managing Editor Editor-In-Chief Faculty Adtiter -Anociate Editon Neteg Editor . Attittantt - Club Editor • Auiirant • Spoilt Editor Attittantt Editorial Board • Exchange Editon Humor Editor -I) e loir t mental Editor Butinen Manager • Attittant................ Circulation Manager . Attittant .... Adtertiting Departmrn• . Typlu.................... . Solomon Ro� en • John Doran Marcaret F.. Borden Anne Kapaport Miriam Mcooy j Marjorii: Robert B� .«ir Hawk • Jacor Wunrcrc I Helen Silver • j Feucitar Klein i Annette Friedlandeb • Racna Hocretii • Ioiin Stew are - Harry Joiinmn i Milton Bach I Karl Farm • ■ Mi-riel Brickner j Himn Martin ' Clarence Tkovimi iihr i Saml:el Orman Max Chatman I.EE MlINNKn F.yeltn Joiinmn 1‘ailine Rlbenr {Irene Wakmtz Vivian Freoeli. - Carleton Blake • Rore Sic a I. • Allan Bank - Howard Willi . IIarrv Bmndman • Kowin Andsxscn I Marion Henninc • j Martin l.xamotr ' Martin Watten • Jeanette Levin Back Row— Larvjn. Golobeic, Nelmn. Volkext. Jorelwitt. Merrkt. Weirrcrc. Skoi.nick. GoldkeC, Kapatori. Kaplan Middle Rote—Cuare, Brickner, Doll. Hawk. Bundman. Callacheb, OmaNUS, Robert . Bach, lloctcui. Chapman, Cho � man Front tow-Chamber . Doran. Mooot. Rosen, Mir Lank. Bcantr. Di nn. Finn, Kaducc. Joiinmn. Mesiky Fifty-Tiro Fifty-Three EXPLANATION SYMBOLIZING the ideals and the glory of the esplanade, stand the Northern Lights. Those in the senior classes who are outstanding as scholars, athletes, and leaders, and in the various lines of art, form this select body of students. The lights that shine in the field of scholarship are the valedictorian and the salutatorian of each class. Mollie Mcrsky and Doris Carlson stand highest in the January class as valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Evadene Burris and Evelyn Johnson represent the June class in the same field. In the four branched candlestick of leadership. Hosea Osterhus stands highest, having won the greatest character award of the year, the North American Bank prize. His place in the hearts of his fellow students is easily shown by his ability to make friends, by his willing helpfulness, and by his work in the book room. Ethel Harrison, as the executive of the Girls League, vice-president of Blue Triangle, and the former president of Silver Triangle, has done much to win the hearts of her fellow-students by her unusual merits and her clear-cut decisions. Among the Jewish girls in the senior classes, Kose Brenes represents the highest type. She is chosen as the best all-around Jewish girl in many respects—an excellent scholar, an active worker in many clubs, a broad minded girl, and one who renders great service to the school. Hartvig Anderson deserves unstinted praise as he stands for the finest type of high school boy from the June class. His place has been won through quiet and unassuming work, through his executive qualities as shown by his Polaris Annual position of business manager, and through his undenied leadership in all worth while things. Outstanding in the lines of news, art, instrumental music, and voice and acting, four persons were chosen. Morris Besner as managing editor of the Polaris Weekly from September to January, 1926-27, helped to mold our weekly publications; he is also included because of his earnest efforts to better the school. Anna Lillquist, showing great promise, unusual talent, originality, technique, and reliability, is the most outstanding pupil in the art department. Miriam Gershovitz, winner of the City Contest for the Symphony Orchestra, represents the pinnacle of instrumental music. She was a representative during 1925 and 1926 in the final original composition contest. George Wuori, noted for his fine voice and dramatic powers in “Robin Hood” and “Lelawala,” stands for the best combination of voice, music, and acting. He was the city baritone representative in the chorus at the North-Central Music Contest at Springfield, Illinois. Equally outstanding are the athletes who have faithfully and loyally served their school. David Alpert, who participated in football, basketball, and baseball during his three years at North, represents the June Class. Ted Knight, as Captain of the 1926 football team, serves the January Class. Two girls were chosen from the June Class as having done work worthy of merit. Consuelo Michaelson, who won her points in hiking, volleyball, track, skating, baseball, and leadership as President of G. A. A.; and Eloise laylor, who won her points in hiking, volleyball, track, swimming, baseball, and in leadership as a leader of teams and by her work on Committees, deserve a high place in the hearts of their co-workers. Both of the girls have received a Silver Loving Cup for earning one thousand points in the G. A. A. point system and for holding a scholastic average of eighty for two consecutive semesters. Fifty-Five Evadene Burris Mollie Mersky Evelyn Johnson Doris Carlson Fifty-Six Anna Lillquist Morris Besnkr George Wuori Miriam Gershovitz Fifty-Seven Hosea Osterhus Rose Brexes Ethel Harrison J. Hartvig Anderson David Alpert Ted Knight Consuelo Michaelson Eloise Taylor Fifty-Sine Sixty Sixty-One Sixty-Two Sixty-Three Sixty-Four Sixty-Five Moluc Musky. Do«i� CmsoN Dokotiiy Skolnick, Kinn Laciikr. Carl Niuon, Muriel Bradkman. Wallace K a� -t, Marion Kadlec Krkpa Chase. Gladys Wittenrerc, Lot Yike, Pavla Fisher, Miij red Weld. Marion Ciiamrers Morris Besnkr, Silvia KemteaIMEN, Mary Galuciim, Muriel Dunn, Klcanor B is«ery. Raymond Pcyerson HONORABLE MENTION Ruby Curtis Clara Bercakt Shirley Grossman Gladys Pf.hi.e Wesley Manthey Acnes I.ocan Eleanor Flannelly Kathryn Hacstrom Beatrice Weinstein F.rna Gartz Lavernf. Bienapfl Norma Beardsley Donald W. Peterson Blanche Klifpek Marie Sathbr Mildred Bookman Agatha Schuveiller Helen Boiu: Cosette Morse Jeanette Gillman Mildred Wf.isberc Charles Mi nz Mildred I. Johnson Gertrude King Arthur Stremel Theresa Bloom Max Schwartz Helen Saare Sarah Pappier Sam Haselnus Estelle Kaplan Sixty-Sevrii Blanch e Ackerman Polaris Reporter. '25; PolatU Sale nan. ’25, '26; Civic Forum: Commercial Club. “Live, laugh. ami hr merry. Clifton Anderson dec Club; Mar hu ; I’ r i mil • lli-Y. “Hr ter let diligently alter knowledge. Angela Andre Girl Scouts. '25: Lunch Room Committee. '26; Blue Triangle, '26; Bank Cashier. '26. “The temple i) purest thoughts it silence. Philip Antonoff Orchestra. '25. '26; Mcnornh: Golf. ■25. '26; “X ; Latin Club: Ba -kctball, '25; Baseball. '25. try to Phil up rty head on just recitations, but that An-torso . Karl Bach Lins Song Committee; Apparatus; N”; Bank Cashier; lli-Y, Treasurer; Red Wing Conference; Austin Conference; Business Manager lli-Y Handbook; Character Club; Glee Club; Music Club. Talent anI virtue, sense and reason split V i:h all the rash dexterity o wit, Myron Adcock Some streams are mighty deep. William Anderson Viking Club. '25. 26; Stage Force; Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Class Play. “He ean't wake up with the sun because he stays up too late with the. daughter. SOLVEIG ANDRESEN Commercial Club. 21; Viking (Rub. Vice-President, '26; Blue Triangle; Card and Announcement Committee. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Milton Auvinon Paik Board. Business Manager; Spanish Club. True as a needle to the pole. Geraldine Baker Home Economic Club. “Happy am I. from care. I am free. If hy aren't they nil contented like me? Simon Barach I'll get there iaietly.” Hilda Bassin Needle's Eye, '26; Home Economics Club; Civic Forum; Class Picture Committee; Kadimah; Jeanne D'Arc; Service Club. '25. “Behind her sweet glances there lies a i uiet sincerity, Sixty-Eight Norma Beardsley Spanish Club. '24. '25. '26: Civic Forum; Blue Triangle: Girls' League Rcpicienlalive; Commercial Club; Senior Girls’ League Treas-jrcr; Class Play Commltlee; Glass Play Ticket Committee; Honorable Mention. “The kind of n girl one liket to meet. ■Vo wonder the boys kneel -i: her feet. Marion Belor Commercial Club; G. A. A.. '21. '25; “N Club. '25. '26: “Mono-gram . '25; Volleyball; Ban-ball; All Star Volleyball Team. '25; Track; Hiking. Always 'll e d d y‘ for work or play. Orvai. Benson Lunch Room Committee, '26. “The shallows murmur. But the deeps are silent. Marcrete Berg Commercial Club: Viking Club, Sec-Ictniy: Norse Declamatory Contest, '24; lllue Triangle; Card and Announcement Committee. “Music sways her, as the teind the trees. Ann Bercart Commercial Club; Spanish Club: Civic Forum; Service Club. 'Til be merry. I'll be free. I'll be sad for nobo ly.“ Morris Besner Latin Club; Spoil Editor Weekly. '26: Managing Editor. '26: Mrnorsli. ‘26. President: Ink Spots. Presi- dent; Class Memorial Committee: Student Council: Class Treasurer; Honor Stu lent. A shining success— A leader among men. Esther Bix Polaris Reporter: Commercial Club; Board of Directors. She's a pal, she's a pearl. She's a good-all-around girl. Lillian Bolnick Jeanne D’Atc; Commercial Club: Girls' Glee Club. '25: Girl Scouts. '25; Class Play. “Dark hair, laughing eyes. U'itty humor, she’s a prize. Claire Bercart Commcrrinl Club, Vice-President. '25; Treasurer. '26: Spanish Club: Girls' League Council; Civic Forum; Class Piny Ticket Committee; Service Club. You can manufacture blondes. But red heads come natural. Laverne Bienapfl Silver Triangle; nine Triangle; Commercial Club: Park Board: Honorable Mention. temple wherein frankness dwells with sweetness. Theresa Bloom Civic Forurn; Service Club; Spanish Club: Kadimah Club; Chairman of the Membership Committee of Kadimah. “Loyalty plus. Mildred Bookman Social Service Club; Girls’ league Representative; Kadimah; Civic Forum. ‘‘A heart with kindliest emotions warm, She bears towards all mankind. Sixty-Sine Helen Boro d inner of l r. C. (•. Anrldioa piiir. 25; Ciric Kota in: Honorable Mrii lion. Tall and graceful, mrtf u ml Our. Eleanor Bossert lilac Triangle; Sitter Triangle; Honor Sludeal; Cla Kin Contrail Ice. 7 Acre nothing ill ran -in 11 in turh a temple. Mi riel Biiademan Glee Clul : Robin Hood ; “Roae Maiden : LUwala ; Cily Mu� ic Conlrtl. 20; CitU l.caguc. ‘25; Home Economic Club. 25; Honor Studrnt; Cla« Molt.. Committee. A Imalitc, mu tie at girl. Ossie Braukstein l re� idrni. German Club. 24: Ka.li-mah Club; Student Council; Commercial Club; Ci ic Foruin; Rut-Malden ; Bank Ca� bier � Club: florae Economic : I’ark Board. Mighty nirr and mighty trite The fun jut I O.iriUri in her eyes! David Brody Orcbettia, 23. 21; Menotah. Thought arc deeper than all specch. Sidney Borkies Beuare, I nay yet da tome, thing temalional. Ada Bouley atural tharm it ualuie’t greatest gift.” Norman Bkaunstein Orcbettra; I’olaria Salesman, 25; German Club; Clut I’iclurc Commit lee; Student Council. An air of good humor tur. rounds him. Priscilla Bret . Girl ’ Athletic Avaociatiun. Head of Track. 1925-26: Spaniab Club; Needle Eye. A laca by gladness erer. spread. Ethel Brooks kadimah; llattnony Conte !. Of softest manner; unaffected mind. Lover of peace, friend of mankind. Hymen Burnett C1a� Soriil Committee; Class Day: Class Play Advertising Committee. My mbih and good humor it roin in my pouch. My freedom it my lordship nae mnnairh ton touch.” Rebecca Cell Commcrei.il Cltili. 26; C. A. A.. 21. 2.%; IN Club: Volleyball: Baseball; Track; Hiking: All Sui Vollcylmll Ti'jiu. 21, 25; Tennis. She’I good, uni hod; and Merer sad. Freda Chase l oet, Club. 21. '25. 26: Polaris Reporter; Girl Scout ; Spanish Club: Civic Forum: PoUtir Weekly: Ink Spot : Polaris Annual; Claw Song Committee; Honor Student Accomplishment! icero native to her Mind Like, precious pearl within a clasping shell.” Edna Com me its Viking Club. “l.otely is the dawn, hut it can’t continue With Edna’s head af sunkist hub.” Max Cottle .4 true exponent of court- Robert Dahl Polaris Salesman, 24. 25; Glee Club; Lclawala : Cln« Ring and Pin Committee: Torch Club; Hi-Y; Character Club; Claaa Play. A u uanderer of smiles; a spendthrift of good cheer. Doris Carlson Winner Hr. Sivettaon Prize; Viking Club: Poet Club; Bank Cashier, ’26; Cilia League. 25; Claaa Secretary: Salutainiian; Polari Weekly: Polnria Annual. ’’Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Street as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Marion Chambers Clio Club: Jeanne D’Aic: Park Board: Athletic Ilium! of Control, Secretary: Poeta Club; Polaris Weekly: Polaris Annual; Class Motto Comm I lice; Phyllis Wheatley Work: First Orchestra; Honor Student. A bundle of good cheer. A whole heap of ‘alright M rgueiute Coiien The world is no better if we worry. Life is no longer if we butty, Harriet Corliss Girl Soul . ‘21; Blue Triangle. '2. , ’26: “Robin lloorl,’ ’26: l.ola-wala.” 27: First Glee Club. '26. 27. The way to have ■■ friend, it to be one. Ruby Curtis Silver Triangle. ’21; Blue Triangle, '25, 26; Girls l-cagur; Bank la«li-ier, 25: Polaris Salesman, 25, ’26; Commercial Club: Class Piny Ticket Committee. .I limy s kind anil always good. Ruby does just as ‘he should. George Dalllge Gym Team: Bank Cashier; Park Board. A friendly chap with a smiling phis. Scroilf Oiic Richard Donaldson Cl pc Club. '24, '25, 26; III-Y. 21, •25. 26: Football. ’25. ’26; Apparatus, 24; ••Martha”; How Maiden”; Robin Hood”; Lcla-vrnla. The world he view t with a merry smile; To us Ae it a lad worth while. Muriel Dunn Polari Annual; Polari Weekly: Dramatic Club: Honor Student; Claw Play: ••Figurehead ”; Robin Hood”; Declamatory Contest; French Club: Silver Triangle. “A contradiction to the theory That brains arid beauty don't to together. Sicne Enockson Ctrl Reserve . ’22; Service Club. Her naivete intrigues ui all. Paula Fischer Girl Scout . ’21. '25; Charter member of Deutsche Verein”: Park Board. ’21; Honor Student. When you make friends with her, you slay friends. Oscar Fornberg Seek honor first, and pleasures lie behind. William Dreesen Stage Force; Glee Club; Basketball Team; Robin Hood.” Quiet Strength. Bernice Elsemore The art of being a good listener if an asset. Geraldine Everitt Commercial Club; Girl ' League. The girl that can smile Is the girt worth while. Elea n or Flann elly Commercial Club; Board of Director ; German Club; Honorable Mention. Always telf-postetscd Is she, and ever serenely sweet. Mary Gallagher Clio Club. Secretary; Polar i� Reporter; Commercial Club; Polari Typist; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.; Yolleybjll: Track Captain; First Orchestra; Honor Student. For a great deal of talent, a great deal of sense. A host of friends is good recompense.” Leonard Gandel Ring and Pin Committee; Park Board; Radio Club. “A good mixture of seriousness and jollity. Erna Gartz Commercial Club; Honorable Mention. Always on the job. mmm Seventu-Ttco Milton Gebert Giro Club. 'One gentle, genuine, and generous,” Miriam German Commercial Club: J van no l'Arc. A warm heart bubbling with flee. Jeanette Gili.man Home economies Club: Service Club; French Club. A friend tchole friendship never swerves. Howard Greiner Cloe Club, 21. ‘25; Band. '25, '26. He has sterling qualities. Philmore Gross Characier Club; Mcnorah Club: � a«kclball, ’25, '26: Truck. ’26: Football. '25. '26: N. Some think him bashful; others doubt. Shirley Grossman PoLaris Weekly, 26; Ink Spots, 2 ; Poem' Club; Kadimah; Spanish Club, •2� . ’25; Park Hoard, '26; Civic Forum: Class Souk Committee: Class Day Committee; Honorable Mention. A life of beauty lends to all it sees The beauty of its thoughts. Edna German Kadimah; Claw Son:. As street and musical As bright Apollo's lute. Ann Gershovitz Kadimah. '25; “N Club: Ink Spots; Polaris Reporter; Biikcball. •21. '25. '26; Volleyball; Swimming: Track; Monogram Winner; Commercial Club. A pleasant, pleasing lady. Zelda Goldberg Spanish Club; Girl ' League; Civic Forum; Senior CirL' League; Ka-diinah: Home Economic Club; Needle' Kye; PolarU Weekly; Class Pin and Ring Committee. Here's to a girl with a heart and a smile U ho makes the journey of life worth-while. Florence Gross Commercial Club. '25, ‘26; Spanish Club. '21. ’25: Ticket Committee; Lunch Committee, '26. Fair hair, and sweet disposition goes hand in hand. Charles Grosser Park Board. '21. 25, '26: K. O. T. C.. President. '25; Character Club; Bank Cashier; Gins Decoration Committee; Polaris Annual: Glee Club: “Lelawala ; Cross Country Team, ’25; Class Play. Aye, every inch a gentleman Eleanor Gurney ‘Martha ; Robin Hood ; Rose Maiden : “Maid of Niagara ; Class Social Committee. Hark, hose the music leaps from her throat. Hark, was there ever to merry a note? Seventy-Three Margaret Gustafson Spani.h Club. Modal ai her blushing shows. Happy 01 her smiles disclose, Harry Haas Laughing, joking, lull of fun Who doesn't know Harry? Cecelia Hager Iriuna Club: Ul Orohc.tr . ’24. '25. 26; Rose Maiden.” Hi Diddle Diddle Cecelia with her fiddle. Everett Halloran Football, 25, ‘26: N”; Ra.ket. ball. ‘I’.'.. ’26; Raaeball. '25. ’26; Technical Club; Cla . Play: Stage Force. The boyish twinkle in his blue ryes is irresistible. Owen Harris Football, ’21. ’25. '26: Baacball, •25; Hi-Y. '25, ’26; Cla Play. His patience and conscientious endeavor. Point to a successful career. Mabel Haas Ci ic Forum. d u inning way, a pleasant smite. Daintily dressed, and always in style. Wilbur Gustafson Clec Club. 24. There iroa a man to very meek. That eren his shoes refused to speak. Wayne Hagenbush Dimpling Through. Kathryn Hacstrom Sterling t utilities, a keen mind Make her a conscientious worker in all activities. Anthony Hamm el Hi-Y. Football. 24. ’25. '26. A pleasing countenance is no small admntage. Samuel Haselnus I profess not talking-only this 'That every man should do his best.' James Hayes He is a sanctimonious imp— who wouldn't like himf” Seventy-Four Fred Hkdberc lit ha I ihiet xpeedx llamer, Hop. Florence Jabusch Poe: Club. '23. H'ith paint ami brush she’ll ttin her fame. Hut i he’ll always he ihr • ant, juit—Florence. Fredolph Johnson Clcr Club. 25. '26. Muna Clul . Circui Material. Mildred I. Johnson Home Economic Club; Civic Forum; Cliu Son Committer; Polari Annual: Claw Ticket Committor; Honorable Mention. “She looki m clear ax morning rotes trashed with dew. Cyrus Hoigaard Sl««P Force. '2.' . 26; Civic Forum; Chairman Clan Veil Committee. Oh! you flavor everything, ) ou are the tom I In of society.” Dennis Johnson Apparatus, '23, '21. lie’s gentle, ami not fearful. Mildred C. Johnson Munn Club; Home Economic Club; CU� � Ticket Committee. May her smi't be always as cheery. Stuart Johnson I’olari Salesman; Fir� t Orchestra. He’ll be a future l.eonanio da Vinci! Marion Kadlec Iona Johnston Blur Triangle, 26; Viking Club; Card and Announcement Committee. •'Fair a a star when only one It shining in the sky. Honor Student; Dramatic Club; I’olari Annual; Polari Weekly; (.!a« Play: Silver Triangle; Illur Triangle: Poet's Club. President; Ink Spot ; Clu«� Sorial Commit lee. So intelligent, sane, and lovable is she That we can say to all the world, ’Here it a friend who it a friend.’ Blanche Kaplan Kndimah; Griman Club; Home Economica Club; Civic Forum; CL Decoration Committee; Student Council: I.unch Committee; Cla « Day Committee; Clrla League; Park Board. Her kindness, generosity, and street temper Have made her a atotite among all.” Estelle Kaplan Polari Weekly; Polari Annual; Claa Color Committer; Girl ' League Keprcentalive; Commercial Club; Honorable Mention; Glee Club. ’25; Claa Ticket Committee; Kadirnah; Ink Spot . Her face is like the Maytime, Her voice is like a bird's. But sweetest of all music. It in her witty words. m Seventy-Five Sylvia Kempainen Spanish Cluli, ’24, '25, '26: Horn ■nrreial Club: Civic Forum. '23. 26; Cla� � Play Ticket Committee: Honor S uJent. A mind kern, a purpose high Hide behind her glancet thy. Blanche Kliffer Vice-President of Deutsche Verein; Commercial Club, '2S. 26: Hiking; Folk-Dancing: Honorable Mention. A peach can grow in Minnesota, too. Violet Kostamo A violet, in tooth. Ruth Lacher Honor Student; Silver Triangle, ’25: lllur Triangle. '25, '26: ’’Robin Hood”; “Lelawala ; CirH League Representative; Polaris Salesman; l.min Club; Civic Forum, '25; Clan Picture Committee. A little, liny, pretty, witty. Charming, darling the. Mabel Lance Civic Forum. ’26; Commercial Club. ’25. ’26. Many u noble tori I it hidden by a exterior. Julius Laskey Radio Club. '23. ’24, 25. President. '26; Natural Philosophy Club, '25. What e'er the day may bring of woe Night brings peace anI my radio. Gertrude King Class Play. She hath an abundance of humor and good tenie. Theodore Knight Football, '22, ’25, ’26; Captain, '26. High school days hare their delights. Hut they can’t compare with high school Knights. Wallace Kraft Glee Club: “Martha”; Stage Force. ‘25, '26; Student Council; Polar! Salesman; Honor Student; Class President; Park Hoard; Cla� � Play: Character Club. A most prominent resident For he is our president. Arthur Lane A big heart needeth a big body Forwith to hold it, Max Lancer The world's all right for Max—he makes it so. Kenneth Laufer Stamp Club. Curly hair, and nice brown eyet; Full of brains, and tety wise. Seventy-Six Alec Lazar Character Club: Menorah Club: I • imi . -2X, ’25. The run o ttisdom is that time it never Intt that is devoted to work.” Agnes Logan Commercial Club; German Club. A hit of old time whole, tameness. Harold Lurie Polaris Weekly: Class Play. .. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. He makes each generous thought a fact. Adalia McNeal Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. “At dauntless at the daffodils That hr are the bending bteete. Erven Mellinc Stage Force; Basketball. There are plenty of acquaintances in the world Hut tety few real friends. Arthur Meyers Football. '21. ’25. ’26; Baseball. ’24. ’25. ’26: Track. 24. ’25; Polaris Salesman. '24. “After the. game is ot'er. After the field is clear. Straighten my nose and shoulders And help me find my ear. Aura Lehto Home Economies Club; Commercial Club. She it at good at he it fair With light blue eyes, and flaxen hair. Ai.ex Lucatsky ' ‘ Within the hook and volume of hit brain tie thoughts of deepest quality. Esther McCourtie Park Boaril, '23, ’24: Commercial Club; Junior Sponsor. True the is and hat proved herself. Wesley Manthey Torch Club; Stage Force; Class Motto Committee; Assistant Business Manager of Polaris Annual; Class Play. There it honesty, manhooil, good fellowship in thee. Mollie Mersky Girls' League, Senior President; Polaris Weekly; Associate Editor. Polaris Annual; Clam Publicity Committee; Class Play Committee: Kadimah; Ink Spots; Spanish Club; Class Memorial; Valedictorian. “How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye. Like a star glances out from the dark of the iky. Colette Montague Swimming. '25. N; Commercial Club: Civic Forum, 26; G. A. A.. '24. ’25. '26; Volleyball. ’21. '25. Vne charmante fille, n'est-ce-pa$?“ Screutf Sei'en Irvinc Moore Band. 25, 26: On Country. ‘25. ••.Urn of jeu itordt, are best. Charles Munz Glee Club; ‘“Manila ; Prlmu HI Y: Clan Publicity Committee. Knowledge an l virtue are the gems Good breeding it the setting. Carl Nelson Torch Club; Polari Salesman: Claw Pin Coen mil let-; Honor Sttl-•lent: Polari Annual. While ICC nil did fret and new. Trusted luck and hogwd ‘tuould do. While our brains teemed solid glue Carl always, always knew. Evelyn Newman Commercial Club: Hiking. '23. '2� ; Phyllt Wheatley. '26; Typlgt Po-lari� Weekly; Ink Spot . Merriment is the sunnyside of existence. Irene Olson Clee Club: Dramatic Club: Blue Triangle; Viking Club. She hat the rare strength to hold her tongue. Leonard Olson Stage Force; Field Help. He stoops to nothing but thr door. Gossette Morse Silver and Blue Triangle; Clan Play; French Club. All unknowingly the run did lose a beam of golden brightness, And to! ice found it in Cassette's hair and eyes, and smile. Loretta Murphy Commercial Club, '21. '25, ’26: Spanitli Club. '25. '26; Civic Forum, ’26. With your smilin', so beguilin' There's a bit of blarney, bit of Killarney in you! Leonard Nelson Life it short, and in am I. Agnes O’Hare Home Economic Club: Cummer. cial Club: Park Board; Track, ‘21. ‘25; Volleyball. ‘26. “She smiled on and on—and on. Kenneth Olson lorcli Club, ’2d, '21: Technical Club; Hockey, '25: C! «� Ticket Committee. See where he moves, H hat eager crowds attend. Ruby Ostby •Ink Ca.hier, ’25. '26; Polari. Reporter; Girl.' League. ’26; Blue Triangle, ‘25. '26; Civic Forum. ’26; Home Economic Club. ‘25, ’26. Seldom do ice see a maid to true. Seventy-Eight Hosea Osterhus I Jilin Club: Civic Forum: Martha : Robin ITooii '; Lelawala”: Student Council: Viking Club; Ath- letic Hoard of Control; Character Club, President: Class Vice-President; Ink Spots: Hi-Y; Editor North Guide Post. A guiding hand, an alert mind. A leader, gentle, always kind. Tactful and determined too, He's our lice-president good and true.” Gladys Pehle Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Park Board; Class Picture Committee: Honor- able Mention. A gem of purest ray serene. Whom happily our eyes have seen. Harriet Pendleton Park Board. She who plants kindness, ho-gathered love! Arnold Peterson “Rose Maiden” Steadfast and Killing. Gladys Peterson Silver Triangle, '25; Blue Triangle, '26; Bank Cashier. '21. ‘25. '26; Park Board, ’26: Civic Forum; Latin Club; Class Yell Committee. She holds possession of the year Hy filling every month terth cheer.” Nina Pinomaki Commercial Club. The mildest manner. The gentlest heart. Sarah Pappier Jeanne d'Arc; l-atin Club: Kadi- Utah; G. A. A.: Baseball. '21. '25; Girls' league Council: Clo«� Song Committee: Wednesday Musical. And ever from her finger tips Sweet music gently flows. Pearl Pence French Club: Civic Forum; Curtain Raiser; Polaris Salesman; Volleyball. Pearl Evelyn Pence—P. £. P. Clara Percansky t.ilin Club; Kadimah Club; Commercial Club; Bank Cashier; Hiking. ’21; Folk-dancing. 23; Civic Forum. Iler eyes- how soft! They bespeak the softness of her heart.” Donald Peterson Hi-Y, '25. '26; Character Club. '25. •26; Football. '25; Polaris Annual; Class Play Committee: Polaris Salesman; Honorable Mention. He has no thought of any srrong. His friendships are both large and strong. Raymond Peterson C.'a Picture Committee; Class Play Ticket Committee. He never flunked and he never lied. We reckon he never knowed how. Clarence Plante Cress Country, 24. ‘25. N”: Stage Force. '21, ’25. ’26; Student Council, '26. Shortly hit fortune thall he lifted higher. To industry doth kindle honor's fire.” Seventy-Sine Lloyd Polson Park Board. A cheerful grin will get you in where other things fail.” Ruth Reiter Polar! Reporter. '23; Civic Forum, '25. 26; Girla League; Service Club, '25. 26; Commercial Club. '25. '26; Polarl Annual; Yellow Smock . '25. '26. “A friend, indeed.” Eve Rich.man Home Economic Club; Civic Forum. “She's rich in treasures that gather no mold nor rust.” Edna Rosen field ”A winning itoy, and a pleas• ant smile.” Emil Saliter.man Bank Cmliirr: Ba.ketball, '2S, 26. “Oh. this learning! what a • thing it is.” Allan Sandiioff Torch Club. '24; Hi-Y Pre� idcnl. '26; Lunch Room Com mi lice; Cro Country, '25; Student Council, ’26; Polarl Weekly; Cbm Sociul Com-inittce; Character Club Council. '24. '26. ”A gnn that laps aver and buttons behind.” Ethel Ravitsky Commercial Club, '25, '26; Orman Club. '-'I. '23; Civic ... '25. '26. She's true to her work, her school, her friends.” Sophie Ressen Home Economic Club. '24; Glee Club, '2� . '25. '26; Robin Hood ; Deutsche Veroin, '25. '26; Civic Forum, '25. '26. Call in sueet m u s i c. I've heard soft airs Can calm uur senses and expel our cares. Luella Rinkeii Home Economic Club. '24; Civic Forum; Commercial Club. '24. '25. '26. She cun (day and she can sing. She can do most anything.” Helen Saare Park Board; P� lari Reporter: Girl ' League. The reward of one duty is to fulfill another.” Alice Sand Raveball, '2t. ’25: Track, 25. ’26: Volleyball, '25. '26; G. A. A.. '24, '25. '26. “N ; Civic Forum. '26; Needle' Eye. '26. Her very frowns are. fairer far Than smiles of other people ore.” Marie Sather Blue Triangle: Dr. Slvertxm Price Winner: Viking Club; Polnri Sale -man; Honorable Mention; Girl Scout ; Commercial Club; Hiking; Folk-dancing. Just a little hit of sunshine. Eighty Own Sather Foot lull, '23. -26: Technical Clul . Jut! a great big bit of sun-shine. Abraham Schanfield Bisr to resolve and patient to perform. Agatha Schuveiller l’.irk Board; Ccrnun Club; Com mercial Club; Settlement Work; Cla«� I’lay Ticket Committee. 'A brays willing, ever helpful. Lorraine Shalett Track, 24: Volleyball. ’26; Ink Spot : Kadinub: Spanish Club; G. A. A. Simplicity hath a charm all ill own. David Shussen Mr north, '26; Orchestra. '23, '26; I’olari Reporter, '24. Not hit the golden pen’s or lip’I Persuasion, But a fine sense of Bight.’’ Dorothy Skolnick Dramatic Club; Polar!� Weekly; Polari. Annual; Honor Student. A brilliant wit: o talented pen: II'e fear her criticism and wonder at her wisdom, Elizabeth Scarborough Fiench Club; Commercial Club; Cuitain It.ii-er; Polari. Salr.man. She laughs and the world laughs with her. Daniel Schneider I’olari. Sale.man, '23. '24; I’olari. Reporter, '24. '23; Kid Day Committee; Cla� � Yell Committee; Basketball, '26. lie knows his ketchup. Max Schwartz He above the rest in word and gesture Stood like a lower. Hymen Shapiro A perfect carnival of fun.1 Beatrice Siecel Clio Club. '24. '25: Girl Scout., '24. '23. '26; U Circle Inlime. '24. '23; Commercial Club; Girl ' League Representative; l.unch Committee; Harmony Conte.t, '24. “Fortune hates can’t’, and loves will. Dena Star Jeanne d'Aic, '25, '26: Civic Forum, '26: Unity llouw Work; 1’hylli Wheatley Work, 26. An ounce of sense is worth a pound of learning. Eighty One Arthur Stremel Stage Force; Polnri Reporter; Honorable Mention. A student, efficient.” Melvin Strom At quiet at a name it he. Yet no trap hat caught him.” Anna Sward Home Economic Club. '25: Commercial Club, 2-1. '25, 26; Civic Forum. A sound mind and goto! health are two life's greatest blessings Wilbur Tessman ”To him, a friend to all, a foe to none, l.t honor worthy to be won.” Esther Voi.kert Home Economic Club. '23: Park Board. '25. '26; Blue Triangle. '26; French Club. '26. .Vo better companion could be found If we looked the whole world round.” Anita Weier German Club: Commercial Club. Thy mode tty ii u candle to thy merit ” Gladys Strom Muiia Club; Blue Triangle. Silence it u hard argument to answer. John Sutton Hockey, '25. '26; Polar Sole - man. '21. “Ile't John, dat'i Sutton.” Marion Tesmer A bright merry girl with laughing face Whoie every notion is full of wit. George Thomasson Good at problem! but a hard one to ialee. Pearl Wasserman Needle' Eve. ’26: Home Economic Club. 25: Girl ' League Reprctcn-tativc; Civic Forum, '25. '26; Commercial Club. '26; Clara Social Committee. “Not long, nor short, not small, nor tall. Hut the sueeteit mingling of them all.” Catherine Weimelt Wedncwlay Muaical: Home Economic Club: Silver Triangle: Blue Triangle: German Club; Po-lari Reporter. She bui’.dt a gulden stair When her fingers touch the piano keys. Eighty-Tico . William Weinberg Orchestra; Band; Glee Club. Cheerful company shortens the miles. Mildred Weisberc Polari Salesman: Poliib Weekly; Polari Annual; Clt « Song Coin-milter; Clan Color Committee; Cla� � I’lay; Honorable Mention; Ticket Committee. ’25; Civic Forum; Poet ’ Club, 25. Her personality, plus her artistic abilities ,-m-natei an in-tangible charm. Mildred Werner Volleyball, '24; Mu :c Club; Span-tab Club. Tiny, piquant, radiating charm. Theodore Wilkin Torch Club. '21; Park Board. 2t; Football, 24; Student Manager 0f llockry. '21. '25. '26; Indoor Track. Gym Team, and Outdoor Track; Stas Force, '25. Blest rcith plain reason and sober sense. Gladys Wittenberg Home Keonomi•% Club: Iduna Club; l)r. ArvIdtOn I’ti . Winner, 26. A gentle mailrn, rt pure heart, A violet that grout apart from the glare and flare of life. Harold Yerxa Hockey, 21. '26. Cate into his eyes, you’ll see a little angel; Cate a little linger, you'll see a lit le imp. Beatrice Weinstein Girl Scouts, ‘24. '25; Service Club; Kadimah; Jeanne d'Arc. “And good thoughts tchere footsteps pressed Like fairy blossoms gresv. Mildred Weld Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Honor Student. She is depcndaljle, that’s certain. K ATI IERIN E WESTERDAH L Park Board, '24, '25; Blue Triangle; Service Club, ‘25; Student Council, In all things, the supreme ex-eellence it true simplicity. John Wing Steady brow. uiet m-iuth. Ralph Wittcraff Student Council, '25: Park Board, '25; Yellow Smock . '25; Civic Forum; CUm Play. Were all the teo rid a stage. Then every girt icould plan. To be the leading lady. Yetta Yeslowitz Kadimah: Volleyball. She has a ‘ folly anna' spirit.' FAghiy-Three Dorothea Ylhcae Commercial Club; Home Economic Club; Service Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Tiunilr; Spanish Club; I'olari Reporter. “Sw l «i the springtime oav i. Pall Ziegelmaier Football. 25. 26; Gym Team; Track. 25. 4: Basketball. 25. 26; Hockey. 26; Stage Force; Swimming Team. An hour for toil— A day or sport. Lois Yike Blue Triangle; Service Club; Claa Ticket Committee. It's Hies in t‘r mural' when one't naturally nice.” Lerene Zaxkey l.unrh Room Committee. .I true Blue anti H hue loyalist.” THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1927 JANUARY twenty-seventh, nineteen twenty-seven, marked the end of the high school life and the beginning of a new era for two hundred Seniors of North High. In this group, there were many who distinguished themselves in athletics and scholarship. loo, there were many who showed remarkable ability in art, music, dramatics, and in other lines. Every member of the class has distinguished himself in some way. During its four years at North, the January Class has learned the meaning of democracy. We are justly proud of our presentation of the play, The Thirteenth Chair.” Although only a small percent of the class took actual part, every member did his best to co-operate in every way. This presentation was the result of the united efforts of a truly democratic group. The social affairs of the class were also very successful. We realize, however, that it was the kind co-operation of our teachers and fellow students which helped us to complete so successful a term at North and the class feels that all thanks are due to those who have aided ns. Though we feel a pang of deep regret upon leaving dear old North, we are not sorrowful, for we know that we have our lives before us. Some of us may never enter North's portals again, hut we shall always cherish our stay at North High as the dearest years of our life. Though we leave to enter upon new projects, dear North, we shall never forget you, and we shall always he ready to answer your call. Wallace J. Kraft, President, January, 1927. Riyhiy Four Eighty-Five Top Ifoir—Evamcnb III mi. Kvo.� n J. Johnson Middle Rot Annette CoumrtN, Ki� mx Olson, Ktiiki. Harrison, Anna Liixqi ist, Jkanktte Sorinaon. Allkkn Arch cm Bottom R� � c I. ion a SciiAin-R, Anna Lindrcrc, France Doll, Kamonu Hirschmild. I.uuxt MniuNm Arthur Nrlaon THE CLASS OF JUNE 1927 JUNE 17, 1927 marks the time when three hundred and ninety-three students step forth from the portals of North into the world of business or of higher education. We have been happy to play a part in North’s drama of life, to fight for her, to enjoy her happiness, to bask in the mellow glow of her hospitality. Our class is not marked by a spectacular few, but it is known that every member has striven to attain the best that the school has offered. In athletics, music, art. journalism, and scholarship, we have set high standards. We realize these accomplishments are not entirely our own. We owe much to our parents and our teachers who have made our success possible. In leaving North, we will strive to fulfill the expectations of our friends and to maintain the high standards of North High. Soon we will not be bound together in an organized body; but no matter how scattered we may be, we shall always be loyal to each other and to dear old North which we can never forget. Milton Bach, President, June, 1927. Highly-Six Top Roic—F.«mca Gii-arac, Edith Bt � n. Raimi Roim, Milton Goldbibc, Solomon Robin, Uuum Miu.ru Middle Rour—1’iui.Lir Cotoo.i, Mabiella Tibnbb, Fbanckb Rv� h, Robe Ruku, Anckla Fuciibb. Fannie Babacii Bottom Rote—Bebnice Kinc, Klva Ri tlelce. Chamotte Davib, Mabcella Sieinman, Clobena Maudi.n, Adii.ine Kinc Beatrice Berniiacen Catherine Fa hr Lyoia Hannu Mary Anderson Edna Hartwig Rociel Goldberg Grace Hansen Robert Henry Louise Fischer Waldo Marquardt John Moilanen Frances Liemandt Agnes Anderson Kiioda Tolstad Violet Olson Symie Macki Spencer Ehrbnberc Anna Miller Elizabeth Bernstein Anne Rapa port HONORABLE MENTION Georcia Stamwitz John Finn Mary Strout Alice Mlrsu Thora Vaughn Racna Hocseth Charles Porter Pearl Mathison Harriet Riet ke Rose Cuttman Dorothy Ijndblom Robert Calton John Doran Frank Voeceli Ward Wacker Sophie Altacen Beatrice Davies John Westehdaiil John Holt Violet Brostrom Norma Jesperson Arnold Labovitz Lilly Orstad Samuel Osman Henry Harick Pearl Kknninc Jeanette Levin Nathan Selafski Violet Evans Margaret Blaylock Arnold Grais Jacobus Kleinmeyer Camilla Norstrom Ghktchen Rudolf Gladys Frf.eberc Edna Northway Lorraine Robertson Marion Quandall Doris Rutledge Charlotte Onstad Eiyhty-Seven David Alpert Spanish Club. '26, '27: President Athletic Board of Control. '26. '27; Student Council. '26. ’27: Menorah Club. '26; Barn-ball N. '25. '26, •27; Ba.kotbnll N. '25. ’26. 27: Football N. '26. He is happy on the diamond, gridiron, and floor.' Agnes Anderson Civic Forum. '25, '27; Home Economic . '2S: Park Board, '26, '27; Blue Triangle, '27; Honorable Mention. Mm! I neither love nor hate them you might call it toleration. J. Hartvig Anderson Spanivh Club, '26. '27; Stage Force, '25. '26. '27; K. O. T. C.. '26. '27, Prcridcnt. '27; June Gam. Sergeant-at-Arm ; Delegate to Older Boyt Conference at Auvlin; Butine Manager, Polflri Annual. '27: Ink Spo � . '27; Ticket Sale Committee. '26. '27. Manager. '27; Baseball. '25, '26. The path he treads leads to sure success. Leonard Anderson Glee Club. '26; “Lelawala. •' hale to get up in the morning. Alleen Archer French Club: I-utin Club: Commercial Club: Service Club: Honor Student. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Hazel Arsnieau Silver Triangle. '25: Blue Triangle. '26. '27: French Club. '27: Girl ' League, '26; Glee Club, '26: Civic Forum. 27. A folly good pal, a friend to all Sophie Altacen Spani-h Club, '25. '26. '27; Kadi-mnh. '25. '26. '27; Commercial Club, '25, '26. '27; Honorable Mention. Steer trouble trouble, ‘til trouble troubles you. Elsie Anderson Silver Triangle. '25: Blue Triangle, '26. '27: Home Economic Club. 25: Glee Club. '25. '26: Robinhood”: Lelawala ; Ri e Maiden. A modern Melinda--Where's Pope? Hilding Anderson Hi-Y; Tu i lll-Y. Still to be heard from. Mary Anderson Silver Triangle. '21. '25; Home Economic . '25. '26: Blue Triangle, '26, '27: Science. '26. '27; Honorable Mention. I camr here to study. Phyllis Arntsen The girl from Robbinsdale. Ralph Asplund Character Club, '25, '26. ‘A man in all the world's new fashion. Eighty-Eight Edward Aune ('row Country, ’25. V; Track. ’26: Gymnastics, ’27. ’’ don't know where I'm going, hut I'm on my way, Milton Bach Football, ’25. ’26, ’27, ’’.V; Basket, ball. ’25; Hockey, ’26. ’27. N”. All-City, ’27: Baseball, ’25, ’26, ’27. ‘N”: President, June Class: Polaris Weekly. 26, 27: Polaris Annual. ’27: President. Student Council, ’27; Ink Spots. ’26. ’27. The mildest manners with the bratest mind.” Fannie Baracii Gennun Club. ’26, 27; Honor Student. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Otto Batzli Park Board. ’25. ’26; Character Club. ’26. ’27: Dramatic Club. ’26. ’27: Polari Salesman. ’26. ‘27; German Club. ’25. IThat man dares—I dare.” Margret Baumbach Commercial Club. ’25. ’26. 27; Glee Club. ’26. letter he faithful than famous. Evelyn Bkchtold Park Hoard, ’25, ’26. ’27: Commercial Club. ’25. ’26. ’27: Civic Forum, 27. Just like a Puritan maid. She's quiet, modest, rind staid.” Leo Bach Torch Club; Ili-Y Club; Ili-Y nook-room. ’26. ’27: l.uncb Committee, ’26. ’27; Gym Team. ’25. ’26. ’27. ’’N.” Captain, ’27; Hand, ’25. ’26: Orchestra. ’26; I.a Tcrtulia. The happiest hours that e'er I spent Were spent among the laities. Marjorie Baehr French Club; Civic Forum. Oh, ilorgyl Florence Barie Commercial Club. ’25. ’26, ’27; Civic Forum. ’26. .Yof lasy, hut just don't feel like working. Joseph Bard Polaris Salesman. ’25; Park Hoard. ’2� . ’25. ’26: Science Club. ’27; Aleph Menorah, ’26. ’27. Of manners gentle, of affection mild. In wit u man, in simplicity a child. Samuel Bearman Tennis. ’25. ’26. Championship Team. N” Team, ’26, ’27; ’’Joan of Arc.” I hace greater cares than lessons. Margaret Behrendt 'Now, pray you, do not work to hard. Eighty-Nine Dorothy Beier Bink Cashier, ’26. '27. 7 lake life at it comet. Dorothy Benjamin 7 always laugh at jokes and somebody is ahcays joking. Beatrice Bernhacen Park Himnl, 25. '26: Blue Triangle, '26. ’27; Silver Triangle. ’25: Deutsche Verein. '26, ’27; Honorable Mention. That's my 'queue'. Margie Blaylock Let me alone; I’m cute the way I am. Lillian Blicker Commercial Club. 25. 26, ’27: Latin Club, '24, '25, ’26: Ctrl ' League. 25, '26: Koiic Maiden.” Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why are not all contented like me? Maynard Brandon Primus Hi-Y. .Silence has many advantages. Cory Bemis My pockets come in handy.” Bernice Berc Blue Triangle, '27. She has a pleasant smile for everyone. Elizabeth Bernstein Commercial Club; Kadimah, '26. 27; Honorable Mention. Those cho from studies flee Live long and merrily. Harry Blixdman PoUri Weekly. '26. '27; Ticket Committee. '26. '27; Ink Spot . '26. '27: All-City Press Association, '26. '27; Character Club. '27. Don’t recite so loud; I’m sleepy. Bertha Bradley Commercial Club. Her faces postestet that quality of sweetness which is hard to find elsewhere. Rose Brenes Poet ' Club. '21. '25; Girl Scout . President. '24. '25. '26. '27; Kadimah. '26. '27; C. A. A.: German Club. '25. '26. '27, President: Stu-drnt Council, '25. '26. ’27; Polari Reporter, 2-4, 2. : Athletics Honors N : Senior Volleyball Team; Honor Student. Her manner suits her name— Nose. Sineii Muriel Brickner Athletic Boanl of Control. 24, ’23; Silver Triangle, 2-1. '25: Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Polari Weekly. '26: Annual Stuff; Girl Scout . 24. '25. '26: Tennis Team. '25. '26; Baseball. '25. '26; G. A. A. Monogram Winner. Everyone knows me by my racket. Sam Brown 7 scorn to change my seat Itith kings.'' Arthur Burke SpanUli Club, '25. He is strong for tcork. but stronger for play. Evadenk Burris Vice-President. Silver Triangle. '25 Latin Club, '24. '25; Polnria Weekly '26; ink Spot ; Polaris Annual Delegate to Lake Okoboji, Iowa, '26 President. Blue Triangle, '26. '27 S udent Council: June Clan Secretary; Valedictorian. With her ideals, one icould always find success. Robert Calton Hockey, '25. '26; Honorable Mention. He has good head for solid geometry. Helen E. Carlson Silver Triangle. 25; Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Spani.b Club. '26. '27; Needle's Bye, '26; Civic Forum, '26. '27. Dainty and neat. She's very petite. Violet Brostrom Commercial Club, '25, '26, ‘27; Iduna Club. '24. '25. '26; Blue Tri-angle, '26. '27; Honorable Mention. Although the keeps her mouth i uiet. she makes the typewriter talk. Lucile Burfeind Silver Triangle, '21; Viking Club, '24. '25; Girl Scout . '25. Not so fiery as she looks. Helen Burkf. Silver Triangle: Latin Ciub, '21. '25, 26; Commercial Club. '25. '26. '27; Service Club. '24. '25. '26, '27; Blue Triangle. '25. '26. '27; I.unch Committee, '25. '27; Glee Club, '25, '26: Lrlawala ; Ro o Maiden ; Swimming, '26. I'm a little prairie flower. Edythe Bush French Club. '25; Commercial Club. '25. '26; Kadimnh Club. '26. '27; Honor Student. Her brain is t cell furnished, and her tongue is Well taught. Evelyn Carlson Home Economic Club. 24; Silver Triangle. '24. '25; Bank Ca«hier, '25; Blue Triangle, '26, 27: Com-morcial Club. '25, '26. Quiet—quite. Leslie Carlson K. 0. T. C. fortune helps the brave. Ninety-One Everett Carpenter Do you like my hair parted in the middle. Marion Christensen Latin Club. '2� . ’25: Silver Triangle. 24. '25; Rose Malden ; Bluo Tii angle. '25. '26. '27. Simplicity it the keynote to rent beauty. Willard Cobb Oratorical Conte !, '27. Persuasive and valuable it hit discourse. Mary Cooler Commercial Clot. '25. 26. '27; Clrc Club. '25. ‘26. Present mirth has presen-laughter. Helen Crooker Jeanne d'Are. '26, '27; Bluo Triangle. '26. '27. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Alice Crotty Glee Club. '25. '26. 27; “Row Maiden : Robinhood”; City-Wide Mu ic Contrit; Lelawala ; Joan of Arc ; Mu ic Con'.e t. Her silter voice— The rieh music of a summer bird. Ely era Cederblade Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Iduna Club. •25. ‘2b. She puls her sentries in a pocket with u hole in it. Esther Christoferson Viking Club. '25. '26; How Malden”: Pork Board, '26; Joan of Arc.” “She's well paid that is satisfied. Roland Connoy Torch Club. 24. '25; Park Board. '24; Delegate to Older Boya Conference. '26: Citric Forum, ‘27; Cla � Picture Committee; Character Club; K. O. T. C... '26. Vice-Pte.ident, '27. It hen Irish ryes are smiling. Roger Cresswell III-Y; Character Club. '26. '27. Girls, don't laugh at me. I'm so Imshlul. Richard Cross Park Hoard. '25; Kune Maiden”: Hockey, '25; Torch Club. '25; “Le lawala : “Robinhood ; Clee Club, '25, '26; Sate Mu� ie Conir«t, 26. “If there's nothing else to laugh at. Make a eiretss of your own. Geneva Crowe come from St. Cloud, but not from the reformatory. Ninety-Two Marian Custer G. A. A.. 21, 25. Vice-President. ‘26. ’27: Swimming, '26; Track, '25, '26. ••N.” ’25: Vice-President, N Club: Soccer; Volleyball, ’25, ‘26; Skating, ‘25; Baseball, ‘25. ‘26. “It's bitter to be «mall anil thine Than to hr big, and can a shadow. Charlotte Davis Kditor-in-Chlef of Annual; Clio Club, '21, 2S; Silver Triangle. '24, '25; Blue Triangle. '25; Ink Spot ; Girl Scout v ’24. '25, '26; Latin Club. '26, '27; Student Council, ’26. '27; Row Maiden”; Honor Student. Fair and square— Like father, tike daughter, Hymen Davis Glee Club, '25: ''Hour Maiden”; Polari. Salesman, '25. When once I learn a thing, I remember it; The trouble it with the 'once'.” Harry Dewey Torch Club. '2«; Hockey. '27. A likeable man, a jolly man. Last but not least, a ladies' man.” Ruth Dittbenner Commercial Club. '25. '26: Spani.h Club, '26; Bank Ca.hier, '26. She is destined to a financial career; She leads the room at bank cashier. John Doran Dramatic Club, '25. '26, President, '27: Night at an Inn ; “The ChoM Story”; Sweet and Twenty : Poland Weekly, Editor-In-Chief, '27; Delegate to l’ro� � Convention. '26; Feature Editor, Polar i Annual; Cla � Play Committee; Yellow Smock : Honorable Mention. And. oh, he liked the ladies, oh. Beatrice Davies G. A. A.; Volleyball. '26. '27; All Star Volleyball Team. '27: Baaebnll, '26. '27; Skating, 26, '27; Tonni., '26; Soccer, '25; Phylli Wheatley Work; Honorable Mention. Well known in the athletic world. Gladys Davis GirU' League Council, '25, '26, '27, Second Vlcc'Prenident, '26, '27; Kit-dimnh, '26. '27; Dramatic Club. 26. 27; “Tile Chont Story”: French Club. '25. '26. 27; Polari. Weekly, '27; Polari. Annual: Cln� � Play Committee; Ink Spot., '26, '27. Wholesome, full of fun, A splendid friend for everyone, Everett DeMars Orche-tui, '-t; Band. '24, '25; Park Board. '24. I'm a little Everett from over the hill; I'te never studied and never will. Mollie Diamond Kadimali Club. '27; Homo Kco-nomic. Club. ‘26; Spani.h Club. '25. '26. '27; Commercial Club. 26. Oh. call it by some better name. For 'friendship' sounds too cold.” Frances Doll Polari. Sale-man. '25. '26; Girl.' League Council, '25; Commercial Club. '26. '27: President. French Club. '26. '27; Student Council, '26, '27; Blue Triangle, '26. '27; I.ela-waln : Polari. Weekly; Honor Student. She. giggles in French. Morris Dostal K. ). T. C.; Football, '23. '26. Tommy Milton. II. Sincty-Thrce Dennis Dougherty Football, '24, '26; Ba.eball, 24. '25. •26, '27. He's got Ireland on the mop. Lucille Dreitzler Commercial Club. ’24. 25, ‘26, '27; Home Economic Club. '25, '26; Poet.' Club. '25. '26; Needle'. Eye. '26. '27; Blue Triangle. '25. '26. '27. All it not gold that glitters. Fenton Duepner Electric Force, '26: Radio Operator, '27; Band. '25. '26; Park Board, '26. ''.'.'.'Juft burned out another lube! ! ! Ralph Durben Seldom comet glory 'til a man be dead—I eel fine. Walter Dyczakowski Radio Club. '25, '26. '27. A HOOD NAME it rather to be chosen than u good name.” Spencer Ehrenberg Polnri Weekly, '25. '26; Ink Spot , '25. '26; Character Club, '24. '27; Torch Club. '24. '25: K. 0. T. C.. '25. '26, 27; Older Boy ' Conference. '25. '26; CIbm Souk and Yell Committee; Honorable Mention. “Serious in tpite of himself. Robert Douglas Torch Club. '24. '25: Hi-Y. '26. '27; Spani.h Club. '26. '27: “Joan of Arc”; Bank Ca.hier, '25, '26. Ate. I'm off girls for life. Edward Duepner Stage Force, '26. If I studied. I skipped clan to do it.” Olive Dunning Blue Triangle. '25. '26. '27; Com-me trial Club. '26; Girl Scout . '25; Sponsor, ‘27: Lunch Committee. A diminutive senior. James Dwyer Clap. clap, here comet Dwyer. Ralph Edling Silence is one great art of conversation. Esther Elofson Iduni Clubs Bore Malden. Patience it a remedy for every sorrow. Ninety-Four June Erickson Gleo Club. '25, 26, 27; Home Economic! Club, '25. '26; Blue Tri-angle. '25. '26. '27; '-Robin Hood ; Lelawala : Rose .Maiden : Joan of Are.” Anything I don't know today. I'll learn tomorrow.” Violet Evans Silver Triangle, '24, '25: Blue Triangle, '26, '27; Honorable Mention: “Rose Maiden ; Girls' League Representative. the will, she will—you may depend upon it. If the won't, the won't so that's the end of it.” Gladys Fairbanks She is to eery courteous and well bred.” John Finn Character Club. 26. '27, Vico-Preai-d.-nt. '26: Polaris Weekly. ’26. ’27, Editor-in-chief. 26: Ink Spots. ’26, ’27. Vice-President. ‘26; Delegate to M. H. S. P. A.; Student Council. •26: Glee Club. '25. ‘26: Robin Hood : Polnri Annual: Honorable Mention: Vice-President of June Cla.a. A regular Irishman, lovable and true.” Louise Fischer Park Board. '21. '25. '26: Commercial Club, '25, '26; Honorable Mention. I'm a Fischer. Won't someone bite? LeVerne Foss Ur puts his best efforts into everything.” Margaret Evans Silver Triangle. '25: Blue Triangle, '26. '27. “The betI way to have a friend is to be one.” Katherine Faiir Girl Scouts. '26. '27; Bank Cashier, '27; Park Board. 27; Blue Triangle. '27; Unity House Work. '27: Dramatic Club, '27; Honorable Mention. For out of the abundance of her heart, her mouth speaketh.” Harriet Faue Service Club. 24, '25; Girl.' League. '21. '25. '26, '27; Lunch Committee. •25, ‘26. -27; Silver Triangle, '21. '25: Commercial Club, '25, '26, '27: Blue Triangle. '26, '27. Some prefer single blessedness, but others prefer—?” Ancei.a Fischer Girl Seoul . '25. '26: Dramatic Club, '26. ’27; Commercial Club. '25. 26; Ijitin Club, '24; Silver Triangle, 25: Blue Triangle, ’26. '27; Honor Student. “Certainty I'm cynical; love, life, progress are all illusions.” Melvin Fischer Banketball, '25; Crow-Country, '25, '26: K. 0. T. C„ '26. '27. He sends ‘her' notes in shorthand.” David Frank Band. 25. 26; Orchestra. '26; Saxophone Quartet. '25. '26; Synco-pators. '25. '26: Park Board; Pol-ari« Salesman; Hi-Y; Torch Club. He would have followed in Milton’s footsteps, but Milton did his walking in England.” Ninetv-Fi t-«? GI.ADYCK FRANSON Service Club. 25, '26: Spanish Club, '2f . ‘27; Girl ' League, '24: Bank Cashier. '24. U hetrfote art thou. Romeo? WENSELI. FrANTZICK Giro Club; lolanthc ; How Maiden ; Drum Major, ’26; Iduita Club; Track: Hank Cashier. Ark me no questions ami I'll Muff you no blufft.” Toby Friedell Commercial Club. 25. ’27: Kadi-mah. '27. She hat a pood opinion of advice.” Clara Gall Civic Forum, ‘27. I'm romantic ij you only knew it. Esther Gilberc Commercial Club, ’25. ’26; Honor Student. I trouW Acre been valedictorian i I hadn't taken shorthand. Bernard Goldberg Park Board, '25; Latin Club. ’25; Dramatic Club, '25. “W« Heady men aren't appreciated. Harold Franson He's to quiet that no one knows he's in the room. Gladys Freeburc Park Board. ‘25: Commercial (Hub. '2-i, '26; Honorable Mention. Her first name it ‘Glad-yt Eugene Gagnon Spaulsll Club. '21. '25: Lunch Committee. 25; Polaris Salesman. ’25; Hadio Club. ’25; Golf. '24. '25. He helps Mr. Cates earn his ralnry. Miriam Gershovitz Latin Club. ’25: Home Economics Club, '26; Harmony Contest, '25, '26. '27; Soloist with Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. ‘27. We can not say that she is quiet Recause on the piano, she. raises a riot. Harriet Gillespie 7 may come and I may po, but school poet on forever. Rociel Goldberc Yellow Smocks, '25. '26. '27, Vice-President; Bank Cashier, '26. '27; I’olari Weekly, ‘26; Polaris Annual; Dramatic Club; Class Pin Committee; Class Play Committee; Honorable Mention. She's small and pretty. As saucy as she is witty. .XinetySix Milton Goldberg Polaris Salesman, '25; Latin Club, '2 5; Alrph Menorah. ’26. ’27; Science Club, 26. 27: German Club, ‘27: Otrhrtln, '25, '26; Character Club; Honor Student. trill make reason my guide.” Annette Goldstein Polaris Salesman, '25, '26. '27; Bank Cashier. '21. ‘25, '26; Deutsche Ver-ein. '24, '26; Clio Club. '24. ‘25; Civic Forum, '2b. '27; Honor Student. There ie j.� ncrer a minute That Annette, trasn't in it.” Philip Gordon Character Club. ‘25. ‘26. '27; Alepli Menorah. '25. '26, ‘27. Vice-President: Spanish Club, '25, Vice-President, '26, ‘27: Civic Forum. ‘26. ‘27: Dramatic Club. ’26. '27: Ghost Story”: Polaris Weekly, '24, '25, ‘26; Class Bins Committee; Class Social Committee: Honor Student. “He speaks for himself.” Arnold Grais Polaris Salesman. '21. 25; Polaris Reporter, 25, '26; Alcpb Menorah; Latin Club: Honorable Mention. “No man is happy who does not think himself so. Ruth Griffin Blue Triaoiile. '26. '27. She has that Yankee drawl.1 Byron Gustafson Hey! Don’t mark me tardy!' Marry Goldman Latin Club. 25; Park Board. '2S. He seems all the while to ponder weighty matters.” Aurelia Goodman Civic Forum. '26. '27; Commercial Club. 25. ‘26. '27; Music Club. ‘25, '26. '27; Harmony Contest, 25. Where is my Louis?” Fred Grabow Don't rail me Fred. It’s only Frits. Mabel Grennell Commercial Club, '25. '26; Bank Cashier, '25, '26; Polaris Sales- man, ’25. For hers is a jollly, rollicking nature. Clifford Gruye Primus, IH-Y; Character Club. What’s the use of worrying. Rose Guttman Commercial Club, 25. '26, '27; Ka-rlimah. ’26, '27; German Club. 26, '27; Class pin Committee: Honorable Mention. I profess not talking, only this. Let each one do his best. Xinety-Scren Mildred Hallowell Silver Triangle. '25: Blue Triangle, ‘26. ‘27; Spanish Club. '26. '27; Civic Forum, '26: Polaris Annual, A food sport -an all around girl— Is there a better pal in all the world? Arnold Handberc Polaris Salesman, '2-1: Bank Cashier, ’25: Commercial Club, ’21, ’25: Viking Club. ’25; Tuxi. Hl-Y, ’26. ’27. Much wisdom often foes with few words.” Grace Hansen Blue Triangle. '26. ’27; Latin Club. '27; Honorable Mention. She doeth little kindnesses that most people leave undone.” Henry Harick Honorable Mention. “Xowhere so busy a man at he there was.” Carl Harthen Glee Club. ’25. ’26. ’27; Robin Hood”; I-elan-aln ; ’’Rose Maiden”; “Joan of Arc'; State Music Contest, ’23, ’26. Oh, how I dread my first shate.” Value Hayes Silver Triangle. ’25; Commercial Club. ’26. It doesn't necessarily take bif people to do bif things. Verna Hams Viking Club, ’25. ’26: Park Board, ’26: Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Civic Forum, '26, ’27. And in her tonfue is the law of kindness. Lydia Hannu Home Economics Club. '25; Blue Triangle, '26, '27; Honorable Mention. A worth uhile unaffected friend. Helen L. Hansen French Club, ’25. ’26. ’27; Blue Triangle, '26, She's pretty to walk with. She's witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Ethel Harrison Silver Triangle, President, ’25; Blue Triangle. ’25, Vice-President, ’26; 27; Girls’ League, '25: President. '26. '27; G. A. A. ’21. '25, ’26; Volleyball, ’24. ’26; Student Council, Vice-President. '27: Glee Club, '25, '27; Lunch Committee, '26, 27: Clas Treasurer; Honor Student. She's jolly, yet serious. Fun-loving. yet sincere— en-o-reuy’.” Edna Hartwig Polaris Salesman, '25, '26: Park Board. ’25: Baseball, ’26. ’27; Volleyball. ’27; C. A. A. ’27: Clrls’ League. ’27; Civic Forum, '27; Basketball, ‘27: Honorable Men- tion. There is little of the melancholy element in her, She's never sad but when she sleeps. Evelyn Hedlund La Tertulia, '25. '26. “She looked so meek, and tear not meek at alt. Ninety-Eight Bernice Hellum Gitl Scouts, '25, '26; Blur Triangle. '26. '27. Blessed with plain reason and common .sense,” Marion Hennic French Club, '2 i. '27; Polaris Weekly: Class Social Committee; Tenni . '26, '27; Ink Spot . ladies he hut young and lair. Loraine Hemenway Blue Triangle, '26, '27. So padlock ran sene a maiden a well as her own rescue.” Evelyn 11 knrickson Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle, '26, 27; Park Board. 21. '25. '26; “Joan o{ Arc.” The brown-eyed blonde. Robert Henry Honorable Mention; Football, '21: '7 regret little and change less. Racna Hogseth Girl ' League Representative, '25: Bank Cashier, '26: Dramatic Club, Vice-President, '27; Ink Spot . 26. '27; Polaris Weekly; Winner of Dr. SI veil sen Price, '27; Viking Club, President, '27: CIit Social Committee: Honorable Mention. d cheerful temper joined with knowledge and wit makes beauty irresistible. Pearl Holm Silver Triangle, '25, 26: Girls’ League Representative, '26; Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Phyllis Wheatley Work, '26; Civic Forum. '26, 27; Joan of Arc. “Hey, Kids, ice'te got t 'sub' jot shorthand. John Holt Honorable Mention. Silence it the better part of virtue. Esmond Hirschfield Torch Club. '25; Alpha Hi-Y. '26. '27: Character Club; Philatelic Club; Iji Tertulia, '27; Dramatic Club, '27; Honor Student. Generally speaking, he is generally speaking. Immanuel Hohenstein K. O. T. C.. '25. '26; Lunch Com-mittee, '26. ”.4 little learning is a dangerous thing.” Linnea Holmes Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Science Club. '27: Civic Forum. '27; Folk Dancing, 'ZX. '25; Hiking. '24, '25; Volleyball, '21. She’s a sweet little min with is sweet little way. Irma Houck 'hike earn she is easily shocked.” Sinely-Xine Russell Hoverson Orchestra. '25. ‘26; Glee Club, '25; Blind. '25, '26. Let's lengthen the lunch period. Margaret Hulbert Polaria Weekly. ’24; P«tl� ' Club, '24. '25; lolanllic ; Glee Club. ’24. '25; Circle Intime, '26; Drama-lie Club, '25. ’26; Ink Spot.. ’26. She and her thought’ are o another world. Fred Jacobson A good chum, ornewhat erratic, Marie Japs She taker life in earnest.' Norma Jesperson Clio Club. Vice-Proidont; Commercial Club, Vicc-Pre idcnt. '26, '27. Civic Forum. '26; Blur Triangle. '25. '26. '27; Park Board, '26, '27; Honorable Mention. Know Norma a while And you'll learn how to smile. Evelyn J. Johnson Silver Triangle. '2-5; Blue Triangle. •25. '26. '27; French Club. '25. '26. '27: Latin Club. President. '26. '27: Student Council. '26. '27; Polaris Annual; Polari Weekly; Ink Spot ; Citin' League Sponsor; Salutatoriiin. She is 'A in every way. hi work and ichoiil and play. Robert Hromatko ''Rove Maiden ; Spanish Club, '26; Sriuad Leader. '26. Bashful boy with cheeks of tan. David Jacobs Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder and he would ark the number of steps. Anne Jandro French Club. '25. '26. '27; Com-mrrclal Club. '26. 27; Civic Forum. '20. '27: Blue Triangle. '26. '27. Best; thy chase is done. Frances Jenista Commercial Club. '25. '26. '27. Modesty always wears well. Ellsworth Johnson Football. '25. '26; Hockey. '26. 27. Breezin' along with the brecie. Fred Johnson Polari. Salcnman. '25, '26. Oh, uhy do they confine me here. One Hundred Harry Johnson Park Board, ’24. ’25; Character Club. ’24. '25. ’26, ’27: Torch Club. ’24. ’25; Tuxi. Club. ’25, ’26; Primus, ’27; Polaris Weekly, Sport Editor, ’26. ’27: Ink Spots. ’26. Vice-President, ’27; Delegate to PreM Convention at Kochesler: Class Play Committee: January. '27. Usher Chairman. Still quietly hr Ieotkl Ithile other play.” Henrietta Johnson C. A. A.. ’24. ’25. 26: Volleyball. '24: Commercial Club. '25. '26, '27; Civic Forum, '26, '27; Blue Triangle. '27. “Twice at cleft at the is tall. Mae Johnson Iduna Club, '25. '26. '27: Blur Triangle. '25. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '26. '27; Park Board. '26. '27; Glee Club. '25, '26; Row Maiden : I.elawala ; Robin Hood.” ‘‘Cure, snappy, ally, anil peppy Phyllis V. Johnson “Some are weather-wise; some are otherwise. Ellis Johnston “I forgot to-day’s assignment.' Alice Juelson “Her fatorite hymn— ’The Country Gentleman'.' Helen P. Johnson Commercial Club. '26. 27: Iduna Club. '25. '26; Park Board. '25. '26. '27; Civic Forum. '26; Blue Triangle. '26, '27. “She that was eter fair and proud. Had tongue and will and yet was never loud.” Inceborg Johnson Commercial Club. '26; Economic Club. '25. “Oh, I know hut I just can’t think ot it.” Phyllis M. A. Johnson Silver Triangle, 24; Blue Triangle. '25. '26. '27; Utir. Club. '24. '25; Girls League. ’24; Bank Cashier, 25. “She always tries to please.” Romain Johnson Torch Club. '25; Viking Club. '25. '26; Glee Club. '25. '26. '27; Robin Hood”; Lelawala ; K. O. T. C.. '27. ”A strawberry blonde. Jerome Joselwitz Polaris Weekly, 26. '27; Dramatic Club. '26. '27: Exiles : Aleph Menorah. '26. '27: Character Club, 26. '27; Class Play Committee; State Press Convention. '26; Ink Spots. ’26, '27; Civic Forum. '27; Polaris Annual, Advertising Manager. Life is cheery. Don't ever weary— That’s my theory. Ralph Jurgensen Sometimes I sit and think, but usually I just sit. One Hundred One Rose Kahm Kadimah, '26: flomr Economic Club, '26: German Club, 25, '26, ‘27: Commercial Club. '26; Orchestra. 26; Intcrcl Debate, 26; Harmony Contest. '27. Ithat's in a name? Stanley Kane Joan of Arc. I’m tom Missouri, show me.” Russell Kell Robin Hood”: Glee Club. '26 Character Club. '26: K. 0. T. C.. '26 '27. President, '26; Student Court ell, '26: Older Boy ' Conference ‘26: Dramatic Club. '26, '27; Span iali Club. '26. Basketball. '25 Baseball, '26. '27. Our ‘Maurice.’ ” Pearl Kenning Girl Scout . '21. '25; Blue Triangle '25, '26. '27; I.a Tcrtulia, 25. Pro ident. '26, '27; Student Council, '26 Gler Club. '26. '27; Robin Hood Lola wain : Joan of Arc” Honorable Mention. ‘Wore here - note there note where? Adeline King Blue Triangle, 26. '27; Latin Club, '26. '27; Bank Cashier. '27; Honor Student. It hen Jo we eat? Joseph Kinc Science Club, '26; “Joan of Arc. ” hale nobody: I am in charity with all the world. Ruth Kammerer Girls' League, '21. '26: Park Board, '25. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '25. '26. '26. '27: Blue Triangle. ’25. '26. •27; Civic Forum. '26. '27; Cla� Picture Committee. She looks, she smiles, she wins. Louis Karch Student Manager Football, '25, '26: Basketball. '26, '27; Baseball, '26. Manager lie Luxe. Marie Kelly Ro«e Maiden ; Girl ' league Representative, '25; Blue Triangle, '26. 27; Silver Triangle. '25; I-o� t and Found Chairman, '26, '27. There mutt always be a ‘Kelly’ in every good class. Fannie Kessler Commercial Club. '24. '25. '26. '27. Ileneath her ifueslions lie true sincerity. Bernice King l-atin Club, '25; Girl Scout . '24, '25. '26: Yellow Smock . '25. '26. '27: Blue Triangle. '25. '26: C. A. A., '25: Honor Student. Loveliness is at her call with pen and brush and colors.” Herschel Kirstner Torch Club, '2� . '25. '26; Tuxi . 25. '26: Assistant Football Manager, '25. A penny for his thoughts—that is, when he thinks. One Hundred Two Marcel Klein IThere, oh where, ha hit marcel gone?” Gertrude Klemp Commercial Club. '21, 25. '26. '27; Latin Club. '2 . '25: Girl.' Udfuc, '27. A thoughtful and sincere worker.” Dorothy Knoblauch German Club. '24, '25. '26; Commercial Club. '21. '25. '26. 27; Civic Forum, '26: Blue Triangle, '27. “Hate you not heard it said full oft A woman's nay doth stand for naught,” Helen Kolb Silver Triangle, '24, '25: Commercial Club. '25. '26; Blur Triangle. '26. '27. U hat e’er betide, she'll u • ways be A perfect lady you'll agree.” Norton Kramer Orche.tra, '25. '26. '27: Polaria Salesman. '25: Polar!. Reporter, '25: Latin Club. 25; German Club, '26. '27; Park Board. '26: Science Club. '27. All men he doth excel In the glory of his marcel. Mae Kubeshesky Commercial Club. The sweetest garlands to the. sweetest maids. Jacobus Kleinmeyer Honorable Mention. Everything's 'Jake’ with me.’ Louis Klucman Glee Club, '25: Stage Force, '25; Radio Club. “I like work. It fascinates me. I can til and look at it lor hours. Agnes Kohl Civic Forum, '26. '27: Commercial Club. '25, '26. '27. Love me little, love me tong Is the. burden of my tong. Mary Koltyk have no other than a woman's reason. I think so because I think so. ISADORE KrONICK Orche.tra. '26. '27; Band, '26. '27. Always cheerful and ready to smile. Kucenk Kuhlmann The future Henry Ford.” One Hundred Three Lillian Kurke C. A. A.: Volleyball. 24. '25, '26: All Star Volleyball. '26; Baseball, '21, '25; Skating, '26; Tennis. '26: Atlilctie Board of Control. '21. '25; Monogram Winner; Soccer, '25. Athletic Kurke is her name. In s iortt, she tuts us all (4 shame. Henry Lancer Orchestra, '24. '25. '26: Science Club. '26. 27; Technical Club. '21: Track. '26. 27. Physics—hut only as u hobby. Austin Larson Cross-Country. '25; Apparatus. '26; Swimming Team, '26. Poor little Justin, the cold, cold world is teat ting. Edward Lessman When a man is so stubborn that he can overcome his stubbornness, he's pretty stubborn. Esther Levin Winner of GirU Double Tennis. '25; Glee Club. '25. '26. '27; I.ela-wala : ''Robin II noil ; Rose Maiden ; Joan of Arc ; Home Economics Club; Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Park Hoard. “Ever constant and kind. Frances Liemandt Civic Forum. '26. '27, President; Science Club. '26. '27: Lunch Committee. '26. 27; Silver Triangle. '21; Blue Triangle, 26. '27: Poets Club. '25, '26. '27; Student Council, '26. '27; Polaris Weekly. '25; Ink Spots, '25; Honorable Mention. “The girl with the grate mathematical look. Arnold Labovitz Menorah, '26. '27; French Club, '26. '27; Character Club. '26. 27; Polaris Reporter. '25; Honorable Mention. It may be easy to tell a lie. but it is easier to tell a student. Dudley Langford Polaris Salesman, 24. '25: Bank Cashier, '24. '25; Football. '24. '25. '26; Hockey. '21. '25; Baseball. '25. '26; Torch Club. “First slats, first baser, and a first class ferlloK. Evelyn Lee Polaris Reporter. '25; Polaris Salesman, ‘25; Girl Scouts. '26; l-a Tertuliu. '26; Civic Forum. '26; Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Commercial Club, Vice- President. '26, President. '27; Student Council; Park Board. '27. “U here is my wandering bay to-night?” Robert I,eventual Park Board, '24. A little curly-headed mischief maker. Jeanette Levin Home Economics Club. '24; Latin Club, '21. '25. '26; Commercial Club. '25, '2o. '27: Girl Scouts, '24, '25. '26: Harmony Contest. '25; Type Championship. '26; Polaris Weekly. '27; Ink Spot . '27; Honorable Mention. “Her dependability is to be admired. Anna Lillquist Girls League, '21. ’25: Bank Cashier, '26, ‘27; Yellow Smocks, '26. '27; Polaris Annual; Blue Triangle, '26, 27; Honor Student. SAe finds a way or mikes one. Otic Hundred Four Reynold Lillquist Skillful alike uith longue and pen.” Helen Lindahl I-alio Club. '25. '26; Clee Club. '25; “Ro e Maiden : Civie Forum, 26; Blue Triangle, ‘26. 27. Talk about ginger, ike't the whole spice box.” Dorothy Lindblom Silver Triangle. '24. ’25; Glee Club. '25; Sophomore Volleyball, '21; Junior Baseball. 25. C. A. A.; Latin Club. '25. 2 . '27; Blue Tri-•nglc. '25. '26. '27: Senior CirU' League. '26: Delegate :o Ijike Oko-boji; Honorable Mention. “Light headed but only in one u-ay.” Symie Maori G. A. A.: Volleyball. '21. 25. '26: Indoor Baseball, '25. '26. '27: Honorable Mention. Life it too thou or many anxieties. Arnold Malloy Polari Reporter. '26: Polari Sale -man. '25. '26; Bank Cashier, '25, '26. A fearless man among men. Vat among women Evelyn Malm berg Blue Triangle. '26. '27: G. A. A.. '25. '26; Folk Dancing; Hiking; Volleyball; Baaeball. '25. '26. She radiate i tun thine in her hair and imile. Laura Lily holm Yellow Smock . 24. 25. '26. '27; Polari Annual, Art Staff. Rich in knowledge and in friends.” Anne Lindberc Silver Triangle. 25; Sera ice Club, '25; Blue Triangle. '25. '26. '27: Polari Salesman, '25. '26, '27; Honor Roll; Commercial Club, 25, 26. 27. The V it silent, pirate.” Jeannette Lucer Horae Economic . '21; Silver Triangle. '25; Mu ic Club. 25. '26: Glee Club. '24. '25. 26. '27; Martha' : Lelawala : Park Board, 24, '25. '26; Polari Salesman. '25; Ciaie Forum, '21; Ro e Maiden.” “Pretty and witty it the. U’lth a I cay ar meet as can be.” Glorena Madden l-Jtin Club. 26: Honor Student. lore not man the lest, but Latin more.” Carl Malm Ttock. 25. 26. 27; Football. '21. “Call 'mum'. Grace Malmbkrg Blue Triangle; Basketball, '27. “The less I toy the better off I am. One Hundred Five Margaret Mandeen Girl Seoul . 25. 26, ’27; La Ter-lulia. 25. ’26. 27: G. A. A.. '25; Slate Oratorical Contest, '27: Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Baseball, '26. '27; Voile)ball. '25; Track, '26; language Club CoDtcst, '26. A good scout. Helen Marinko She trill succeed for she believes all she says. Pearl Math iso n Athletic Board of Control. '25, '26, 27; Latin Club. '26. 27; Honorable Mention. Seldom do tee find such o girl as Peart. Eleanor Meinkf. Harmony Contest. '26; Girl Seoul . '26; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Civic Forum, '27; Polaris Annual. Who took my handkerchief? John Merzweiler Bank Cashier, '26; Orchestra, 25. ''Fori can't tell tehat kind of wheels are in hit head by the ‘spokes' that come out of his mouth. Octavja Meyers A sweet friend to all. Grace Manthey Commercial Club. 2t. '25. '26. '27; Civic Forum, '26; Blue Triangle. '27: Service Club. '26. Silence it a hard argument to answer. Waldo Marquart Glee Club. 25. '26. '27; Robin Hood”; Lelaxala ; Dramatic Club: Dramatic Class: The Ghost Story”; Latin Club: Civic Forum: K. 0. T. C.: Honorable Mention. lie looks and sighs, looks and sighs, looks and sight, and tight again. Argo Mattison Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought to once, and note I know it.’’ Isadore Meirovitz A noticeable man in both character and statue. Lucille Meuleners Clio Club. '2S; Girls' League. '25. '26. '27; Phyllis Wheatley Work. '25. 26. '27; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Spanish Club. '26. '27; Chair-man Phyllis Wheatley Christina party, ’27; Honor Roll. Honor comet in honest toil. CONSUELO MlCHAELSON Student Council, '26. '27; G. A. A., •21. '25. President. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '25, '26; Volleyball, '26. 27; Basketball, '27; Ba.eball, 25. '26. '27; Skating. '27; Track. 2S, '26. In athletics she doth excel. One l untlretl Six Ronald Michaelson Bank Caahier, '24. 'As jovial ami good-natured as the day it tony. Anna Miller Spaniah Club, '25. 26: Commercial Club. '25. '26: Kadimab. '25. '26. '27: Honorable Monlion. You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings follow tuch creatures. Clifford Miller Torch Club. ‘21; Ill-Y. 25. '26. '27; Croat-country, '24. '25: Indoor Track. ’25: Outdoor Track, '25, 26. Jfy bran leap up when I behold a woman upon the horizon. Lorraine Miller Commercial Club; Blue Triangle: Clio Club; Honor Roll. Being small if such a nuisance. John Moilanen Civic Forum. '26: Printua Hi-Y, '27; Character Club. '27; Honorable Mention. you wish to escape criticism, say nothing, do nothing, be nothing. Roy Montgomery 'Girls are so unnecessary Helca Mickila In her very quaint quietness there is charm. Beatrice Miller Commercial Club, '25, '26, '27. Ash her about ‘suppressed desires.' Harold Miller Character Club. '25. '26. '27; Male and Mixed Quartette, '25, '26; Clee Club, '21, 25. '26. 27: Martha ; Koto Maiden”; I.elawaln ; Joan of Arc : State Muaic ContcM, '25, '26, 27: Claaa Song Committee; Clau Yell. Halls are made to U'alk in, not jor little hoys to talk in.” Louise Moe Viking Club, '24. '25. '26; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Civic Forum. She speaks in a monstrous little voice. J ESSIE M ON DSC H AIN Commercial Club, '24; French Club. '25; Kadimah. '26. '27. talking is an art, she's some artist. Miriam Moody Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle, '25, '26. 27; Commercial Club. '25, '26: Civic Forum, '27; Polaria Reporter, '24. 25. '26: Polaria Weekly. '26. '27; Ink Spot., '26. '27; Polaria Annual; Chairman Cla� a Social Committee. It's all right to love humanity, but I icm born a specialist.” One Hundred Seven Leona Moritz Silver Triangle, 25; Blue Triangle, ’26. '27: Park Board. ’26. ’27; Skating, ’26: Baakctball. 27; Vol-leyball, 25; Ciil ' League; Spon-tor. ’27. “.-I combination of work and fun. Let tin's a friend to everyone.” Clemens Mundale Yellow Smock . A man i nof always wrong, because public opinion differs from him. Alice Mursu G. A. A.: Volleyball. ’26. ’27; Bate-ball. ’26. ’27; Itatkelball. '27. Honorable Mention. “She hat a silence as of the starry sky.” Arthur Nelson Viking Club. 25, '26. '27; Hockey. ’26. '27: Bank. ’25. ’26; Honor Student. Parley tout- Sienska or Norsk. Ethel Neumann Silver Triangle. '25; Clio Club. ’2� . •25; Commercial Club. ’25. '26: Hank Cntliicr, '25, '26. ’27: Ucultcbc Verrln, '25. ’26. She never found iault with her friends. Dacmak Norcard Norte Club. '24. ’25; Polar!.. Reporter. '24; Commercial Club, '25. Twinkle-toes. Leotta Morse Glee Club. ’25. ’26. '27; Robin Hood' ; Rote Maiden ; l Iawala ; Joan of Arc ; i’ark Board. '25. A maiden never bold. A spirit still and quiet.” Lee Munnich K. 0. T. C.F ’26. '27; Track. '26. '27; Park Board. 26. '27; Civic Forum. '26. ’27; Polarit Salesman. '26. '27; Polarit Staff. '27; Ink Spot . '27; Dramatic Club; Floritt Shop. 27; Clatt Day Committee. He loirs only one at a time. Marlys Nelson Poet. Club. '25. '26. '27; U Ter-tulia, ’2.5. '26: Polarit Weekly; Polarit Annual. Such 11 busy-body—lir wonder what she docs. Florence Norberg Park Board. 24. 25; Iduni Club. ’24. '25. ’26; G. A. A.. ’24. '25; Tennit. '2J. '25. '26; Volleyball. '21: Soccer. '24: Rote Maiden”; Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Silver Trl- angle. 25. I study—occasionally.” Margaret Norrdin Her heart Is like the moon; it changes often, but there is always a man in It. One Hundred Ki'jht Camilla Norstrom Home Economic Club, ’25: Silver Triangle. ’25; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Civic Forum, ’27; Girl ’ league, 27; Honorable Mention. A moil congenial and lotable type. Thomas Novak Shy men altcayi obtain talkative women. Charles J. Olson 7 e blushes! All u safe. Chester Olsen Torch Club, ’25; diameter Club; K. O. T. C.. ’26. ’27. He if aheayt in good humor. Verna Olson Blue Triangle, ’25. ’26. 27; Science Club. ’26. ’27: Civic Forum. ’27; Poeta Club. '25. ’26; Rose Malden. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.'’ Wesley Olson Smilingly quiet. Edna Northway Bank Cn� hier. ’25. ’26; Polaris Salesman, ’26; Civic Forum, ’26, ’27; Honorable Mention. What's the matter? I don't tee the joke. Henry Nylander Mai Gimme a cent. I wan’na be touch. , Violet Oi.son French Club, ’26. ‘27; Dramatic Club, ’26. ’27: Settlement Work ’25: Honorable Mention. Down in a cool and shady dell, A modest Violet grew. Russell Olson Polnti Saleaman, ’26: Bank Cash-icr. 26. ’27; Honor Student; Pnlaria Annual. It it a ieisc man who knows his own business, and it is it wiser man who attends to it. Vincent Olson Bank Cashier, ’21. I meddle with no man's business but my own. Charlotte Onstad Blur Triangle. ’25, ’27; Civic Forum, ’27; Science Club. ’27; Bank Cashier, 24; Folk Dancing, ’24, ’25; Hiking, ’21, ’25; Honorable Mention. A rnmlest, demure little maid. One Hundred Sine Marguerite Orrben Girl ' League. 25, '26: Commercial Club. '26. '27: Blue Triangle. '26. '27. She it filled with feminine charm, exceeding sweetness. Samuel Osman PolarU Weekly; Honorable Mention. “ I pen in the hand is corth tieo cartoons on the paper. Marcuekite Pauley A quiet, demure maid. Jerome Pedersen Bank Ca.hler. 2t; Coif. ‘25. '26; Hockey. '27. N. If fame comes after death. I'm in no hurry for it. Lloyd Peterson Tuxla Club, '26. never let studying interfere with my education. Ward Peterson Loan me a stick of gum. Lilly Orstad Honorable Mention. llathfulnest is an ornament to youth. Lloyd Ostrin Track. '26. '27. 'A diligent student and a boy worth knotting. Ernest Peabody Diaciotic Club. Sweet and Twenty : Park Board. '21, '25. A kitten on the key. Richard Pelletier Ain't dat funny? Philip Peterson Crow Country. '25. “N ; Track, '26. '27. Little strolls with a charming miss Make my recitations look like this O. Edward Petti piece Common sente is the genius of our age. One Hundred Ten Lucile Pi lon Joan of Ate. look once, look twice, then you'll see her,” Gertrude Poshek Commercial Club, '25. She who labors hard will also find retoards.” Marion Quandall French Club, 25. '26: Park Board. 25. 26: Blue Triangle, 26: Girin’ League. '27; Honorable Mention. ‘'She's it last worker; especially with her tongue,” Charles Porter Radio Club. '26: Science Club. '27; Honorable Mention. So take it slow and easy. If you want to get along with me.” Marion Quam Blue Triangle, 26, '27. “Another reason why men prefer blondes!” Anne Rapaport Glrla' League. '24, '25. '26; Sponsor. '27; Service Club. 25; Kadimnli, 25. 26. Vice-President, '27: Civic Forum. 26. 27; Polaris Weekly, 26. '27; Polaris Annual; Class Song and Yell Committee; Ink Spots. '26. ’27; Honorable Mention. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Clara Rappaport Commercial Club, '26. '27; Spanish Club. '25. '26; Kadlmah Club. 26. '27. Her ways ate ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Hymen Ratner lie was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. Dena Remer Latin Club. '26; Commercial Club. '26; Civic Forum, '26. IFe see thee not and yet we hear thee still. Harry Reeves Polaris Salesman, '21. '25; Park Board. ’26. “Built lor comfort, not or speed, Harriet Rietzke Park Board, '25. '26; Silver Triangle, '26; Honorable Mention. Reading rnaketh a full man I'm a librarian.” One Hundred Eleven Evelyn Ripezinski Commercial Club, 25. Always Killing to Jo her hit. Kenneth Robinson Bank Cashier, 24. 25; Joan of Arc.” Oh, yet. I play got . Solomon Rosen Managing Editor Polaris Weekly, 27; President Me no rail Club, 27; Character Club. 25. 26. ‘27; Older Boy ' Conference at An tin: State Pres Convention Rochester, '26: Science Club. 27: Student Council, 27: Class Picture Committee; Ink Spots. President. 27; Honor Student. Worth hit Height in golJ,— a valuable man.” Gold a Rosenthal Kadiinah, '25; Commercial Club. 25. 27. Rich in name at rail, Inez Rovainen Blue Triangle, 26. 27; Commercial Club. 26. Inez i'j to little and lovable. In a Ruikka I hope the doesn't call on me to-day. Lorraine Robertson Bank Cashier, 24. 25: Rose Maiden ; Played for Robin Hood ; Played for Lelnwala ; Phyllis Wheatley Work, '21. '25; Blue Triangle, 26. 27: Spanish Club, 26. 27; Vice-President Senior Girls League, 26; Girls' League Sponsor, '27; Honorable Mention. One Utile ‘Lorraine’ n all trades. James Rocalski There are enough serious things in life nithout considering your■ self one of them. Claire Rosenbaum Pork Board, '24. 25; Girl League Sponsor. 25. '26: Bank Cashier, '25. 27; Commercial Club, '26; Home Economic Club, '26: Civic Koruni, '26. '27; Tennis Tournament, '25. 26. Delicacy is to the mind what fragrance is to the fruit. Ralph Rouzer Dramatic Club. '25. '26: Prlmu Hi-V. 26. '27; Character Club. '26, '27; Civic Forum. '26. '27: Honor Roll. I’m out for a rousing goml lime. Gretchen Rudolf Silver Triangle, '24, '25; Blue Tri-angle, '26, '27; Honorable Mention. Silent in seven different languages. Frances Rush Clio Club. 25: Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Bank Cashier, 26. 27; Jeanne d’Are, 27: Honor Student. Mot Russian, but ruihin. One Hundred Twelve Doris Rutledge Silver Triangle, '21, '25: Blue Triangle, '26. '27. � «. I’m ‘Ditty’— Ditty Rutledge.” Ruth Rutman Park Board, 25. '26: Commercial Club. '25. '2$; Spanish Club, '25. '26. “An unusual girl. Martin Saliterman Orchestra: Civic Forum. ’Life ii one grand, good lime.' Harold Sandee.n ■' never misted a basket-ball game. Rosemary Schaefer Park Board, 21: “Roue Maiden ; Service Club, '25. '26: “Lelawala ; Glee Club. '26. '27; Girls' league Representative. '24: Home Econo- mics Club, '25; Joan of Arc. She’s a one o’clock girl from a nine o’clock town. Leona Schaffer Commercial Club, 26, 27; Honor Student. there were a Royal Road to shorthand, she’d find it. Ely a Rutledge Silvet Triangle. 24. '25; Blue Tri angle, '26, 27; Polaris Annual. She has all of the Irish wit and most of the Scotch interest.’’ John St. Cyr Torch Club; Orchestra, '25. '26; Polaris Salesman. '25. '26. '27. Good-bye, girls. I'm through. Eleanor Samelson Home Economies Club, '24. 25; Silver Triangle, '25: Blue Triangle, 26. '27; G. A. A.. '21. A combination of work and fun. Esther Sandhoff Commercial Club. 26. '27; Blue Triangle, 27. Hare you got your shorthand?” Herman Schaer Polaris Salesman, 24. 25. Just so we get our ’Schaer.’ Max Schochet Alter reading the morning paper for so long, he ought to be an expert on stocks and bonds. One Hundred Thirteen Florence Sciiumacher Commercial Club. ’26. ’27. Solemn at an owl. wisdom and all.” Richard Schutz Run! Hera comet Mr. Hobbs. Charlotte Seagren Blue Triangle. ’26. '27; Lunch Com-mil tec, 26. ‘27; Civic Foruin, ’27; Commercial Club, '26; Harmony Conte !. ’27; Home Economic Club. ’25. One of those, goo d-headed souls.” Nathan Selafski Dramatic Club; •’The Exile ; Football. ’26; Mcnorah Club; Character Club; State Extctnporaneou Con-te� t; Polaris Annual; Track ’27; Honorable Mention. High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Philip Sheridan Coif Team. ’26. Whether it is a hratsie or a mid-iron, he strings a wicked golf-club.” Evelyn Shultz As quirt and reserved at the Orpheum.” Louis Schuster Band. ’21. '25. ’26. ’27: Or- chi-Mta, ’27. Where's my Aurelia? Hirsch Schwartz Spanish Club. Some bluffs are mighty steep.” Clarence Seburg Hockey, ’26. ’27. Our rising young hockey star.” Paul Sevareid Football. ’25; Baseball. ’27; Character Club. ’26. ’27; Primus Ht-Y, ’26. ’27. A good com Iranian anywhere. Sidney Sho.m Rose Maiden ; Park Board; Mcnorah Club. He will help beautify the world.” Sam Silver Were he forever vanquished, he could argue still.” One Hundred fourteen Gordon Simons Radio Club. Soy, got Mart the other night. Robb Smith Hockey “N , ‘25. A happy-go-l u c k y, there is naught on hit minti. But a heller friend is hard to find. H. Jeanette Sorensen Silver Triangle: President of Clio Club; Student Council; Civic Forum; “Rove Maiden. It't a goori thing smites don't make wrinkles. Howard Sowden Bond, ‘25. ‘26. ‘27. Found: something slow and steady. Margaret Starbuck Blue Triangle, 25. ‘26. ‘27. Peg O’ My Heart’. Marcella Steinman Commercial Club. ‘25. 2 i. '27; Spanish Club. ‘25, '26; Kadimuh. '25. '26. '27; Honor Student. Blessed with plain sense and sober reason. Dorothy Smith Silver Triangle. '23. '24; Glee Club. '23; Cirli' League. 23; Park Board. '24. '25; Blue Triangle. 25. '26. '27; Science Club. '26. '27; Lunch Committee. '26. ‘27; Civic Forum. '26. '27. Her style is neat. Her voice is sweet. Mildred Soderlind Park Board; Iduna Club, ‘21. 25. '26, '27; Home Economic Club. '24; Rom Maiden”; Commercial Club. '25. She’s as quiet at they make them, but her lote aspires to great heroes. Jannette Sorkin Hiking, '21; Volleyball. '21. '27; Traek, '26; Swimming, '25, '26; Girl Scout . '24, '25. '26. ‘27; Span-i h Club. ’26. ’27; Commercial Club, ‘26. '27; Baoketball. '27: Ba.e- ball. '26. A voice like thunder. A smile like sunshine. Georgia Stamwitz Commercial Club. '25; Park Board, '21. '25. '26; Honorable Mention. Noise ii not in her vocabulary. Anthony Stein Baakolball. '2S. '26: Football. '26; Stage Force. '26. 27; Student Council: Civic Forum, '27; Yellow Smock . 27. “Ambition is a cure for love. I'm not ambitious. David Stillman Alrph Mcnorah, ‘26, '27; Character Club. '26, '27; Latin Club. '25; Polar i Sale man, '25: Park Board. '26. He aspired to be on the football team, but— One Hundred Fifteen Sidney Stillman Football, 25. “Rotundity is not 1 handicap, when Sidney it the rotund one. Grace Strand Blur Triangle, '26, ’27; Iduna Club, '27; Girls’ League Sponsor, '27: Hunk Cashier, '2 . '27. She. never offended by over-talking. Mary Strout Commercial Club. 26. '27; Blue Triangle, ‘26. ‘27: Girls’ League, '26; Honorable Mention. A mist at good at her tmile. Olga SyNnes Viking Club. ’24. '2S: Blue Triangle. '26. ’27; Science Club. ’27; Civic Forum, '27; Folk Dancing, ’24. '25: Volleyball. ’25. My tongue within my lipt I rein For who talks much, mutt talk in vain. Lorraine Taylor Commercial Club. '25. ’26. 27; Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Lunch Committee, '27. She ‘seam� ' nice. Vf.rna Thompson And to the worked even at she played with all her heart. Marian Stone Kitilimah. '25. '26. '27; Spanish Club. '25, '26, '27: Commercial Club. '25. '26. A rare compound of jollity, frolic, and fun. Edythe Stromberg Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. I'd be better if I could. Hut it's lonesome being good. Byron Swenson Turis Club. '26. '27; Radio Club. '27. It's as well said at ij I had said it myself. Eloise Taylor I’olari Brporter. '25: Dramatic Club. ‘26. 27: Commercial Club, '26. '27; Lunch Committee, '25. '26, •27; G. A. A.. '25. '26. '27: Baseball. '25. '26. '27; Vollevball. '25. '26. '27; Track. '25. '26; N,” ‘26; “Cup. '27. What? Why? When? Thanks. Gladys Thompson i'olari Reporter. '24. '25; Silver Triangle. ’25; Blur Triangle. '26. '27. She’s not a flower, she’s not a pearl. Hut she’s a jolly, nil around girl. Dorothy Thorsen Commercial Club. '25. '26: Viking C!ub. '25, '26; Blue Triangle, '26. '27. “What a busy unman I am.” One Hundred Sixteen Beulah Thulen Girl ’ League Representative. '23. '26; Bunk Cachier. '21. 23: Itluna Club. ’25. ’27. Fair without, faithful within,” Rhoda Tolstad Honorable Mention. Studying seems to hr hrr hat hobby.” Ruth Toy Commercial Club. ’25. ’26; Blue Triangle, ’25. ’26. ’27; Polari Sale , man, '26. ’27. My only regret in that I did not graduate last June, Ned Trucman Stamp Club, '21: Hockey. '25; Polari Reporter. ’23. '26: Civic Forum; Ink Spot . ’27: Polari Weekly. Oh, the joys of r collegium hair cut, Marcella Turner Park Board. ’25. ’26. '27; Girl.’ League Representative, '26; Commercial Club. '26. '27; Dramatic Club, '26. '27; The Cho� t Story ; Honorable Mention. Sweet, darling, a little ihy, But, oh, the mischief in her eye Thora Vauchn Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Unity Hou.e Work. '26. '27; Girl ’ League Sponsor, '27; Clio Club, '24: Honorable Men- tion. It studies bring riches. She's made her first million. Bennie Tolchiner Shy— A nice guy— But, uho knows. Eldora Torrison Yellow Smock . '27; Glee Club. ’27; Joan of Arc. “Oh well, why worry. C LA RENCE TrOM A N11A USER Hi-Y. '23. 21; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; The Florist Shop ; Track. N . '26. '27: Hockey. '27; Ink Spot ; Polari Weekly. He mar not play hookey, but he does play hockey. Evelyn Tunick Girl Scout . '24, '23; Commercial Club, '25. '26; Home Economic Club. '24. '25; Kadimah Club. '26, '27; Civic Forum. want tehat I want u-hen I team it. Florence Turnquist Blue Triangle, '25. '26: Commercial Club. 25. '26. '27; I.Iuna Club. 24. '25; Civic Forum, 27; Girl ' League KeprcaenUtlve, '24. A little bit of sunshine wilt go n long uay. Everett Vinquist Prlmu Hi-Y; Bank Carrier. '21. '25. Be silent and safe. One Hundred Seventeen Francks Voectli Lunch Committee, '27; Blur Triangle. '26. '27; Spanish Club. '27; Commercial Club, '26: Home Economic Club, '25: Honorable Mention. Honor lies In honest toil.” Irene Vollbrecht Silver Triangle, '2� . 25; Home Economic Club, '25: Girl ' League Sponsor. 27. The icire full ofi in silence lit.” Margaret Volkert Glee Club; Robin Hootl”: Dramatic Club, '25. '26. '27; Exilo : Gcr. nmu Club. '26. '27: Civic Forum, '27; Commercial Club. '26; Harmony Conteft; i’olari Weekly, '26: Oratorical Contc t. Like gravity, thr it a potter of attraction. Delphine Wagner I’atk Board. '21, '25: Commercial Club. '25. 26. Divinely toll, and mat divinely fair. Ward Wacner Band. '25. '26; K. O. T. C.; Bark Board. '26, '27: Delegate to Auvtiri Conference; Honorable Mention. Hit ability it equal to his modetty.” Venerice Warner G. A. A.. '25: Silver Triangle. 25; Blue Triangle, '26, '27. Ju t a minute. I'll ask him Ethel Watson Commercial Club. '25. '26. '27; Ci� ic Forum, '26, '27: Cla . i'Uy Committee, '27. Her dress reflects refinement. Mabel Wiberg '•Roue Maiden : Harmony Conte '., '26: Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle. '26. '27. From thy presence shatters o rain of melody. Helen Waleen Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Service Club. '25. '26: French Club. '26; Commercial Club. 26. She’s an angel in school, but out of school—oh my. Harry Wartmck I'm a great friend of public armttemenli. Evelyn Weberc Blue Triangle. '26. 27. Each morning secs some task begun. Each evening sees it close. Jacob Weinberg Park Board, '25: Bank Catbicr, '25, '26, 27; Dcutvchc Verein, '25. '26. '27; Menorah Club, '26, '27; New Editor Polari . '27; Claft Song and Yell Committee: Ink Spot , '27: Ticket Sale Committee; Polati Annual. Potentialities. One Htnulred Eiyhteen Phillip Weiner Technical Club, ’21; Student Council, ’24; Hand ’26; Polar! Weekly. '24, '25; Men© rah. '25; Character Club. '25. The more seriously you lake yourself. The lets seriously others take you. Glen Welton Baseball. ’25, ’26, '27: Football, '26. ’27; Hockey. '25. '26. '27; Class Mascot. He likes red heads no matter what color their hair is. John Westerdahl Primus, Hi-Y, '25. ’26, '27. Vice-President, '27; Character Club; Civic Forum. '26. '27; Polaris Salesman. '24, '25; Honorable Mention. He hits on all fours, when taking dictation. Florence Winer Polaris Reporter, '24. 25; Commercial Club, '26. 27. Oh yes, hut------- ' Anna Wold Folk Dancing. '24; Hiking. 24: Viking Club, '25, '26, Vice-President. '27; Girl ' League Representative. '25; Winner of Three Bear Contest; Sigvald Quale Gold Medal. 27: Sigvald Quale Silver Medal. '27; Commercial Club, '26, '27. Noted chiefly for her tongue— a teal woman. Frank Wright Park Board. 24, 25, '26. 7 didn’t raise my bus to be a jitney. David Weiss Aleph Mcnorah; Character Club, 26. '27; Joan of Arc : Polaris Salesman. '25. 26. 27; Science Club. 27; Civic Forum. 27; Track '26. 27. Why should not a man be merry? Leone West G. A. A.. 24. 25. 26; Commercial Club. '2S. '26. Oh, that I might he a scholar of note. Roger Williams Glee Club. '24. '25; Robin Hood : Lunch Comiui'.tce. 26; Polaris Salesman. '24, '25. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. Robert Winick The fellow who can bottle up his wrath at all times is surely a corker. Rosetta Wolpert Jeanne d'Arc; Dramatic Club; The Ghost Story ; Glee Club; Lola-'•ala”; Joan of Arc ; Kadimah: Class Picture Committee; Declamatory Contest; C. A. A.; Polaris Annual. Her charming personality is revealed in her acting. Marjory Wright Clio Club. '24. 25; Silver Triangle. '24. 25; C. A. A.. '25. '26; Blue Triangle, 25, 26. '27; Girls' league Representative, 25, 27. Just what her name implies— always right. One Hundred Nineteen George Wuorj Track. '25; Row Maiden : Stale Mu k Conte !. 25. 26. '27: Glee Club. ’25. '26. '27; “Robin Hood”; “Lelawala”; “Joan of Arc”; Dramatic Club. '26, 27; Dramatic Club Hay . 26; .Male Quartet. '27. My voice it my fortune. Gerald Zinmer 'Another test pocket edition. George Haul “Silence is chuck full of things. Alex Yeslowitz fluke ball, '25: Football, 25. 25. A ttisr man is always it good listener. Florence Zipperman Clio Club. 24; Commercial Club. ‘25; Kadimah. A most charitable individual. THE LOYALTY SONG We’re loyal to you, North Side High, We’ll wear white and blue, North Side High. We’ll back you to stand ’gainst the best in the land. For we know you will stand, North Side High, RAH! RAH! So follow that ball. North Side High, Go crashing ahead. North Side High, Our team is our fame protector On, boys, for we expect a victory from you, North Side High. Fling out that dear old (lag to which we’ll be true. Fight, dear North, we’re fighting for you, And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear queen of high schools, North Side High. One Hundred Twenty One Hundred Twenty-One. ItftOY E-qC- One Hundred Tirenty-Tico (V) One Hundred Twenty-Three PLAYERS OF TO-DAY AND THE GAME I HAVE found in my connection with athletics nothing more interesting than observing the attitude of high school players toward competitive sport. Throughout the school and college world for some years, authorities have been raising their voices in one way or the other over the question of whether or not too much is being done in the way of athletic competition. Are these athletics too intensified? Are the finer and nobler reasons which prompted their origin ceasing to justify their present existence? Are they verging on professionalism in a frenzy to win? So much has been said on both sides that I feel sure the average person can have arrived at no definite conclusion. While athletics are not as black as painted by some adverse critics, most certainly they are not entirely free from evil. No other single phase of athletics has convinced me of the dangers attending their overdevelopment as has tin; changing attitude of players toward them. Within my memory, high school players were willing and even anxious to make severe sacrifices in order to gain the slightest of opportunities for competition. Practising was done on corner lots, on fields where stumps and other obstructions abounded, or in cramped gymnasium quarters which today would scarcely be regarded as locker room space. Equipment was meager in amount, and mostly self furnished. The feeling did not then exist that because one was the leading performer on an athletic team one should receive free of effort passing grades in all classroom work. Contrast this with the situation of today: excellently regulated supervision of athletics, splendid fields and gymnasium areas on which to play, the best of equipment without expense to the players, and coaching founded on study and experience. Are these opportunities for happy years of competition appreciated? Certainly not as they should be. Perhaps, if they were withdrawn for a time, players would view them in a different light. I think that beyond doubt a considerable percentage of able high school athletes harbor a feeling that the school could not get along very well without them, that they are entitled to exceptionally good breaks in the way of marks for their heroic struggles in behalf of the school, that any and all delinquencies of which they may be guilty should be overlooked, and that they are rightfully entitled to as much equipment as they can possibly refrain from turning in at the close of a season's play. I believe that these players would deny having any such ideas, and I believe that they would be honest in their convictions. 1 am willing to think that they do not realize that this is their attitude, so quietly and thoroughly has the change come about. Anyway, these boys are not entirely to blame for feeling important. There has been a great deal made of athletics in recent years. We will undoubtedly always have competitive athletics with us in our school. I believe that we should. There is a world of golden possibilities in them, properly executed. 77 One Hundred Tirrnt-j-Firc Top Rote—G. J. Conkun, as t. coacii, I.ANcrow, Sathih, M. T. Kennkdy, coach. Miutn, Clou, II. T. ZlTTUtMAN, A r. COACII Crnlrr Rate—M- Aimcrt. Battauha, I.ai m, Haiuham, j. Oiii:«n� mh.. M. Cucuanic, D. Ai.rr.nr, Doi'chirit Trent Row Kaich, manacih. SucrriCA, Wuton. Bach. Kmciit. captain, Mcnn. Zitcclmaikr. Mitmi CcHAIIINOVm, MANACCH REVIEW OF 1926 FOOTBALL SEASON FOR the third consecutive season, North’s football team seemed headed for the championship, only to have its title hopes blasted by a defeat at the hands of Central’s eleven. The team was aided in rounding into condition through drawing a bye at the opening of the schedule. Marshall, South, Roosevelt, and West were defeated on successive Fridays. In the fifth game of the schedule. Central gave the Blue and White what proved to he its lone defeat of the season, for the following week North downed Edison in the final contest. The Polars opened the season by trouncing Marshall 12-9 on the North field, although Marshall was favored by many in this game because of a 31-0 victory over Edison the preceding week. The following week was one of terrific work and was topped off with a victory over South on the latter’s gridiron. The game was well played on both sides. North’s work showed great improvement. and the 13-6 score indicated quite well the difference in the teams. The next game was staged with Roosevelt, North again playing away from home. The Teddies made a gallant stand in the face of certain defeat, hut proved no match for the North aggregation. Tn. kmcht North scored once in each half for a 14-0 victory. Caputia ' One Hundred Twenty-Six —Country o the Tribunt Bach Spots An Opening In The Central Link In the homecoming game, North ran wild over West, piling up a 68-0 score, the largest made in the recent years of Minneapolis high school football. Central made it four in row from North when it won a 13 0 decision at Nicollet Park on November 1th. As in the memorable game with Central the preceding year. North lost because of the inability of the defensive backfield players to knock down forward passes. At the outset of the game North rushed the ball down the field to the Central 20 yd. line, apparently headed for an early lead. However, Central braced to hold North’s line attack and a good opportunity to score was thrown away when the Polars failed to change their tactics. Central scored late in the second quarter on a peculiar play. On a forward pass the ball was just tipped by the man for whom it was intended. This placed Central in a position where no other player could legally catch the ball, unless a North player touched it first. That, however, was just what happened. A North player in attempting to catch the ball also just tipped it. and a Central man standing back of him almost on the goal line caught it and fell over for a touchdown. The goal was missed, but a North penalty gave the Red and Blue the additional point. Central scored a second touchdown late in the game, thus gaining a clear edge. North wound up the season on Armistice day by handing Edison a 200 trimming. Kennedy allowed many of the reserves to take part in this last game. Clarence Munn Captain-Fleet One Hundred Ttrentp-Seven Hackmki.o Warriors 1926 Conference Games South, 6; Central. 6 OCTOBER 1 Marshall, 31; Edison, 0 Roosevelt, 12; West. 6 Central, 20; Roosevelt. 0 Central. 33; West. 6 Marshall. 21; South. 0 k Central. 32; Edison, 0 Marshall. 15; West. 0 October 8 South, 48; Edison. 0 October 15 Edison. 0; Roosevelt, 0 October 22 Edison, 6; West, 3 October 29 Marshall. 38; Roosevelt 0 November 4 South. s15; Roosevelt, 0 North. 12; Marshall. 9 North. 13; South. 6 North, 14; Roosevelt, 0 North. 68; West, 0 North, 0; Central. 13 Central. November II 7; Marshall. 6 South, 48: West, 0 North. 20; Edison, 0 1926 Conference Standings H. |«. I . J I I. Central ............................................... 5 0 1 1000 North ................................................. 5 1 0 .832 Marshall .............................................. 4 2 0 .667 South ................................................. 3 2 1 .600 Roosevelt ............................................ 1 4 1 .200 Edison ............................................... I 4 1 .200 West ............................................. .. 0 6 0 . 000 One Hundred Tu-mlii-Eiyht The Homecomers Watch North Down West ALL-CITY selections by any one individual arc always subject to considerable criticism. The coaches of the Minneapolis high schools have voiced a sentiment favoring a selection by vote of the coaches, a majority of votes to entitle a player to a position on the honor team. It is understood that this scheme will be tried out another year, possibly as early as the 1927 baseball season. The one North player who could not be ignored in selecting an honor team for the 1926 football season is Clarence Munn. As a tackier, ball carrier, passer and kicker he stood head and shoulders above his teammates. It is possible that h's blocking could have been somewhat better, but another year should find him without a football weakness. Bach ranked next to Mum in importance in the North football scheme. His work brought back memories of Billy Fust’s weaving runs of a few years back. Captain Knight was a tireless worker and played good ball in every game, but it was quite apparent that he fell a little below bis 1925 form. In the line, the work of Sather and Meyers was outstanding. Below are presented the all-city selections of the Minneapolis Tribune and the Minneapolis Journal. Tribune Barruth, Marshall ......................L. K McNurlen. Central ......................L. T Munn. North ............................L. G Mork, Marshall .........................C.... Flolid. South ..........................R. G Ilstruj), South ........................R. T Knight. North ..........................R. E Riehcth. Central .......................K II McDonald. Central ......................R. II Clifford. Marshall .....................Q. B Broherg, South .........................F. B. Jnurnul ...Keefe. Central .....Munn. North ..Flolid. Marshall ...Mork, Marshall McNurlen, Central ..Karkula. Edison Barruth, Marshall . .Ricbeth, Central Clifford. Marshall ..Wray. Marshall ...Broherg. South 0)i ' Hundred Tirentij-Sinc Upper Rate— Kahcii. manacoi. Dattauha. I.im.io««. MtUN, CmMint. M. T. Kannidy. coach Laieer Row—M. Altast. LjTMK, D. Alpajit. captain. St. Chmain. Ho«n REVIEW OF 1927 BASKETBALL SEASON IN mapping out the schedule for the 1927 city cage race, the faculty managers radically departed from the old order. Washburn inserted the eighth team in the competition, and two districts were organized with four schools in each section. The season’s play consisted of a double round robin in each district. Following that, an elimination tournament was staged at the Kenwood Armory. Instead of drawing for places in the first round of games, the matching of the teams was done by the records attained in the division play. The first and second teams of each division played the third and fourth teams of the other division. North found itself in a district with South. Edison, and Marshall. The other district held Central, Roosevelt, West, and Washburn. The section of which North was a part was regarded as being the stronger of the two, and the results of the season's play showed this to he a fact. The schedule opening found North at Edison, the game bringing together the schools which had taken the 1925 and 1926 titles. North proved a little too strong for last year’s champs, winning 23-17 by a last minute rush. South was a distinct favorite in the following game, played on the Blue and White floor; but the Polars surprised everyone, including themselves, by taking a nicely played contest 18-13. The next week found North at home again, Marshall being the visiting aggregation. The Polars looked like a grade school outfit for two periods. Marshall led at the half 12-11. The Northerners, however, found themselves in the second half, and ran circles around the Cardinals. The final score was 36-17. One Hundred Thirty D. Alpert Greenberg Reversing floors in the second round brought Edison to the Polar gym the following week. The Tommies had given South a sound trimming the preceding week, and many looked for them to even the count with North. The home hoys had their shooting eyes, though, and led Edison all the way. An entire reserve team finished the game so great a margin had the regulars gained. The score at the close was 29-16. North met South at Pillsbury House in the return game the next week. The Polars led at half time 7-6, both teams having shown a tight defense during the first two periods. The game continued on even terms when play was resumed, the score being tied at 16 all with less than two minutes to go. In the remaining time, however. South looped in two long range baskets and won 20-16. This defeat made it necessary for North to win from Marshall in the last scheduled game in order to gain first honors in the division. It was necessary to play the game without the services of Mileti who had been the Polars' chief point gatherer throughout the season. This gave the contest rather an even aspect, altho Marshall had failed to win any of its games. North started strong, collecting eight points before Marshall scored. Then while North was annexing a lone point, Marshall rung up eight. This tightened up the game for a short time. Toward the close of the half, North began to hit its stride, and in the second half continued to increase the advantage. The game finished with North reserves on the floor and the score at 33-16. Final District Standings North North District W. 5 L. 1 Pet. .833 Central .... South District W. L. 0 Pet. 1000 South 4 2 .667 Roosevelt ... 4 2 .667 3 3 .500 West 5 .167 Marshall .. 0 6 .000 Wash hum .. 1 5 .167 One Hundred Thirty-One ■■ MINNEAPOLIS CITY TOURNAMENT THE first basketball tournament ever held by the Minneapolis high schools opened at the Kenwood Armory on the last day of February. Two games of the first round were played at that time, with the other two coming on the day following. The four winners met in the semi-finals on Saturday, March 5th. These games were all played in the afternoon. The final game was held on the evening of March 11th, South emerging the victor. There was but one game in the opening round which was not a cut and dried affair. This was the clash between Edison and Central. On the first day North and Roosevelt easily-defeated West and Marshall respectively. South had no difficulty at all with Washburn on the second day. but the Cen-tral-Edison game was close and exciting all the way. Edison won out, upholding the contention of those who had insisted that the north district was much stronger than the south section. 1 North playing without Mileti, around whom the Polar of- ■ v '-- fense had been centered, was given no more than an even At. Ai.pert chance against the smooth working Teddy five. Roosevelt led at the half by two points. The lead c hanged hands a number of times in the third period. A shift in the Polar lineup in the last cjuarter proved to be the turning point in the game, Battalgia relieving Lifson and ringing up two baskets to give North a PHI win. South won from Edison in the other game. The final game found North still further weakened by the loss of Lindfors, who had suffered a badly sprained ankle in filling Mileti’s post against Roosevelt. With a greatly altered lineup. North gave the Orange and Black a good battle for three periods, but wilted in the final stanza to lose 22-12. North and Roosevelt opened play in the semi-final round. Mil or ill-27 ITest—13 North—.14 Roosevelt—26 { . .. Marshall- 8 ( Koo U U Edison—20 Central—16 j South—23 ) c , 0., Washburn—10 ( Sout,'—‘ North—12 South Edison—17 South 22 MB Meyers 0� i«r Hundred Thuty Tico MINNESOTA STATE TOURNAMENT THE State High School Athletic Association, in arranging its basketball tournament, has divided the state into eight regions, each being represented by a team. With one exception, each region is composed of four districts. The exception is the region composed of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Here two teams instead of four compete for regional honors. Johnson High won the St. Paul district, and met South, representing the Minneapolis district, in the St. Paul Armory for the right to enter the state tournament. South won by a considerable margin, 29-16, after a close first half. South met the highly touted New film quint in the first round of the state tournament and won 211-13. It was the opinion of some impartial followers of basketball who had watched New Ulm play a number of times throughout the year that the team failed to hit its stride in the game with South. Whether or not that is true, it is certain that South had everything that goes to make a good basketball outfit. It displayed a tight defense, a bewildering passing attack, and shot accurately. The 23-13 score does not overemphasize the difference in the two teams as they met. In the other first round games, Appleton won from Albert Lea. Excelsior from Bagley, and Faribault from Moorhead. In the semi-finals. South met Faribault and had a tougher game. With a good lead at half time, South let down when play was resumed and Faribault soon had the score tied. South then pulled away from its rivals and took the long end of a 23-17 count, although never entirely free from danger. Excelsior won a nip and tuck contest from Appleton in the other semi-final game. Few who had followed the tournament play gave Excelsior any chance to defeat South in the final game. Excelsior was a one man club. Captain Steve Eddy being the mairsprlng of bo'li offense and defense, while South had five men who worked well together and each of whom was dangerous on offense and strong on defense. South, it was considered, had been forced to meet tougher opposition than had Excelsior; nevertheless. Excelsior proved all South could handle during the first half of the final game, the score at that time being 10-7. South, however, cut loose in the second session and played the Excelsior boys off their feet, running up 22 markers to Excelsior's six. This brought the final count to 32-13 for South. Hattaixia I.IFSON One Hundred Thirty-Three THE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT THE basketball tournament having the largest scope of any in the United States is the one staged by the University of Chicago and known as the National Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. It was first held in 1917, twenty-three teams representing seven states entering. Thirteen of these entrants, however, were from Illinois. In 1918 and 1919, because of war activity, the affair was discontinued. In 1920. though it went forward with added impetus. Ten states sent twenty-four teams. Each vear the tournament grew until in 1926 forty teams from thirty-three states joined the competition. South, as the Minnesota title holder, received an invitation to the 1927 meet. The Orange and Black was paired with the Florence, Mississippi, team for its first game. The South has advanced more rapidly in the quality of basketball played at the National Tournament than any other section of the country. When the affair was in its younger days, the teams from below the Mason and Dixon line were the first to be eliminated. Recently they have been represented up to at least the semi-finals. South displayed a brand of passing and ball handling that aroused the admiration of all in attendance, but was distinctly off color in its shooting. At one time in the second half, South managed to lead by a point, after having been quite outclassed in the opening periods. The advantage was of short duration, though, for Florence recovered the lead before the third period ended and never relinquished it. The final score was 24-17. Florence proved to be one of the strongest teams entered, lasting until the semi-finals and only being put out then by the team which eventually won the meet. In 1924- a consolation feature for teams eliminated in the first game played was added to the tournament. This was done in view of the large number of teams entered and the great distance traveled by some of them. In the first round of this consolation tournament in 1927, South met Gilbert. Arizona, and was defeated. The score was 27 to 17. As before, the floor work of the Southerners was superior to their shooting, but the Minneapolis boys appeared tired and failed to reach at any time the form displayed against Florence. Morton High of Cicero, a suburb of Chicago, met Bates-villc, Arkansas, in the final game of the tournament. It proved to be a spectacular contest, the Cicero five emerging victorious 18-16. The outcome was, of course, popular with the tournament followers, since it was the first time in the history of the meet that a Chicago school annexed top honors. Horn Limikoks One Hundred Thiriv-Four Individual Records of North Players name f.c. Mileti ............... 20 Lifson................ 16 Greenberg ............ 17 1). AI pert .......... 15 Lindfors .............. 6 Battalgia ............. 3 Si. Germain............ 2 Meyers ................ 1 M. Alpert ............. 2 Horn .................. 1 Munn .................... Total.......... 83 F.T. F.T.M. T.P. P.F. 9 13 49 1 1 17 8 49 9 6 11 40 8 6 9 36 13 1 3 13 m 2 6 1 1 2 5 2 1 , , 3 6 1 1 5 12 , , 1 2 3 • • • • 1 42 50 208 69 Record of North Games Munn Edison—January 14-.............23-17 South—January 21 ..............18-13 Marshall—January 28 ...........36-17 Edison—February 4..............29-16 South—February 11 .............16-20 Marshall—February 18 ..........33-13 West February 28 ..............27-13 Roosevelt—March 5 .............14-11 South—March 11 ................12-22 Totals..... North—208, Opp.—142 All-City Selections Minneapolis Tribune Minneapolis Journal Tverra. South Pelak, Edison Vandenberg, Roosevelt. .. Westman, South . .R.G... Ware, South One Hundred Thirty-Five, Top Rote—M. T. Kennedy, coach. Haux ran. LaNC| OW . Milati. Konmta. Cordon. A'� t. coach Crntfr Rote Pawn, Kixl. Mnnt, Doicimtnr, Sciutrui. Aixht. Bach From Row—Kmen. manaczr, Hartwic, Burns Dinu . Borccn, captaik. St. CaMAW. Wh.tpn. Mcllccn. Diamond, man ace REVIEW OF 1926 BASEBALL SEASON IN 1926 North won her second consecutive city high school baseball championship, and with it the award of the Minneapolis Tribune made annually to the leader in the diamond chase. This award consists of a beautiful trophy for the school and small gold baseballs for the players. The Polars opened the schedule with a nine which was conceded very little chance for a pennant. Growing stronger as the season progressed, the Northerners suffered but one defeat in a run of difficult games. It was peculiarly fitting that the Polars should clinch the championship in the final game by applying a 7-0 whitewashing to the team which had defeated them earlier in the season. Play opened with Central. North journeying to Chicago field to down the Red and Blue, 9-7. Mileti pitched the game and turned in a splendid piece of work, allowing but seven hits and striking out fifteen men. A few days later Kdison was encountered on North Commons, and again North was victorious by a narrow margin. The 13-12 score indicates pretty well the loose nature of the contest. 'fhe strong Rooevclt team was then conquered on its own diamond in a ten inning thriller, 6-5. UBCT———IgMl Clifford Borcen One Hundred Thirty-Six ■ wmmm —Cout lei y of The Journal Welton Tags Rasmussen ok South Out at Third North finished the first round on the home diamond with South furnishing the opposition. A ninth inning rally by the Polars netted two runs, but left them on the short end of a 5 4 count. In the return game with Central, North had the only easy time of the year, winning 17-2. Schaefer pitched a good game, an error in the first inning depriving him of a shutout. The Polars next journeyed to Bottineau field to give Edison a 6 1 drubbing. Again Schaefer lost a chance for a shutout when, with one down in the last of the ninth and an easy double play in sight, a wild throw-perm it ted a run to be scored. Roosevelt came to North Commons with a record of six wins and one loss, needing only a victory over North to sew up the title. For five innings the Teddies hung on to a 2 0 lead, but North hit its batting stride late in the game and won 8-3. North wound up the schedule by shutting out South 7-0 at Nicollet Park. The work of Dougherty behind the bat in this game proved beyond doubt that he was without an equal in the league as a catcher. Captain Borgen took no part in the game, having developed a carbuncle on his neck. Schaefer, however, was in top form, striking out fourteen men and permitting but three safe blows. Langford led the North attack, collecting a triple, a double, and two singles in five trips to the plate. One Hundred Thirty-Seven —Country ol The Journal An Edison Base Runner Escapes Bach and Ditzlek at Second BASEBALL STATISTICS Individual Hecords NAME C. AB. if. PCT. PO. A. E. Meyers, If 4 9 5 .555 1 0 1 Langford, lb 8 34 15 .440 52 1 3 Dougherty, c 4 IB 7 .390 50 0 2 Schaefer, p 4 16 6 .375 5 5 2 Mileti, cf.. p 8 42 14 .332 11 7 3 Welton, 3b 8 34 9 .265 11 14 5 Bach, 2b 8 31 8 .258 13 12 2 St. Germaine, If 8 32 8 .250 4 1 2 Pruyn. rf 5 16 4 .250 2 1 2 Ditzler. ss 8 23 5 .230 7 8 4 Borgen, p 3 6 1 .166 0 3 0 Alpert. c., rf 8 31 3 .096 54 3 1 Final Standings w. L. PCT. North 7 1 . 50 Boosevelt 6 2 .750 South 4 3 .570 Edison 4 3 .570 Marshall 4 4 .500 West 2 6 .250 Central 1 7 .125 One Hundred Thirty-Kiyht ovkOQCK One Hundred Thirty-Sine C. L. Saxry. MANACta. Maacoms. Siiamo. Ginbtii. Litson, Bunutt, Cxu. REVIEW OF 1926 TENNIS SEASON THE North tennis team won both the spring and fall races in 1926, in spite of the fact that Nathan Chester was the only veteran to return for the first chase. Winworth Williams coached the team in the spring, but he did not return to North in the fall so was succeeded by Chester L. Saxby. Both were successful in turning out title winners. In the spring race, Mr. Williams made good use of a wealth of new material. The Polars played through the regular schedule with but one defeat. I'his setback threw North and West into a tie for first place. Playing off this tie. North downed the Green and White 3-2 in what was likely the best played match of the season. The Polars entered the fall competition as heavy favorites to repeat their success of the spring before. They lived up to the expectations of their admirers, going through the season without a loss. Play opened against South, which was easily defeated 5-0. Central was taken into camp almost as badly, the score being H. West, Washburn, and Edison were trimmed in a row. The Northerners rose to the top of their form as the schedule drew to a close, winning from Marshall 3-0 and from Roosevelt 4-0. Bcarman won thirteen matches, both singles and doubles, without a single defeat. Lifson was a close second, losing only one tilt; however, he faced stronger competition in the doubles at times. West, the team which had crowded the Polars in the spring race, finished second, but failed to threaten seriously. With all of the regulars remaining in school. North should be among the leaders in the 1927 spring race. One Hundred Forty I.aiiso , Fham m n, I’iuw.x, Lswcock, Smkaidix, Snnv. coach REVIEW OF 1926 GOLF SEASON NORTH captured her third consecutive golf championship in the spring of 1926. The Blue and White ran their tiring of successive victories to seventeen with a victory over Central at the close of the season. Captain Don Burris played his usual steady game and proved a big factor in the success of his team. Earl Larson was low score man for the season, however. Clarence Pierson and Phil Antonofl' were the remaining members of the team, and played good golf. The winner of the spring tournament is considered the wearer of the crown for the year. The team record of 291 held by the Polars, as well as the individual record of 68 held by Clarence Pierson of North, withstood all attacks during the season. Art Tverra, South star, came closest to touching Pierson’s mark when he shot a 69 in one of the matches. After running their string of wins to twenty by taking the first three matches in the fall, the Polars bowed to Edison 343-340. The match was close all the way, and was not settled until the last hole had been played. At the close of the schedule, North and Edison were tied with five victories and one loss each. An extra match to decide the title was played. Edison won, and took its first golf championship. Earl Larson was low scorer for the fall season. He was rewarded for his good work by receiving a position on the Polaris Weekly's all-city team. Clarence Pierson captained the team, which beside Larson had in its ranks Phil Sheridan, Clayton Lewcock, and Russell Frandson. One Hundred Forty-One 0 Upp r «w I.ai ■n, OuMin, Cito � . Ka� . Malm. t.« cu l.oicrr Comkuk. COACH. Guay, Ko� rN. Chatham, Zibcixmaiia, LiMDfOM, Nkiaom, I’mcmwn. capiaim. TkOMAMIIAIXU, GuUIIKMOVITZ. MAMACUl REVIEW OF 1926 TRACK SEASON FROM a standpoint of the showing made in meets. North’s 1926 track team could not be said to have enjoyed much success. However, the squad which turned out at the opening of the season and which worked thoughout the year was the largest in years, so the season may well he called worth while. Captain Peterson and Joe Havstad were the only letter men holding over for the 1926 campaign. Three Polars placed in the Carleton Meet. Captain Peterson ran second in the high hurdles, Havstad was runner-up in the 1-U) yd. dash, and Ziegelmaier took third place in the javelin throw. This amounted to eleven points. North again collected eleven points when the University staged the State meet. Peterson took his usual place in the high hurdles, Havstad finished third in the quarter mile, and the relay team came in fourth. The latter was composed of Rosen, Gray, Tromanhouser, and Havstad. For the remaining points. Nelson and Lind-fors tied with four other jumpers for third place in the high jump. In the Minneapolis city meet a week later. North gathered hut three points, Peterson and Havstad accounting for these. Central took the city title by nosing out West and Roosevelt, her most dangerous competitors. The standing of the schools in the city meet follows. Schools Points Schools Points Onlral M South 8 3 2 Edison One Hundred Forty-Two Tor Row—Pkc, Oslo, C. J. Conkun. auca, IIcatii, Maui Critter Rou—Ktrux, Bu «iu, Bottr� ir. Aii.k. Jmiia, Frank. Siklind Front Ron oi n. Waknu, 1 i Nil am. Bacii. cArTAiN, Hahria, Sunk, Bcynold REVIEW OF 1927 GYMNASTIC SEASON THE North gymnastic team had a very successful season in 1927. The Polars won the Minneapolis High School Meet, the city title going with this victory. They placed third in the high school class of the Northwestern Gymnastic Society Meet. North had a team total in the city meet of 2,127.50 points, as compared 2.109.64 points for Roosevelt and 2,098.50 points for Edison who placed second and third respectively. Roosevelt won the high school competition in the Northwestern meet with a team total of 2,250.72 points. Edison was second with 2,238.48 points, and North third with 2,185.92 points. North's outstanding performer of the season was Richard Harris. He took high point honors in the city meet, and placed well up in the big meet. Harris also was high point man on the Polar squad with an average of 91.64 points. Leo Gelh gathered the most points for North in the Northwestern meet, lie won no firsts, but was consistently near the top in all events entered. An interesting feature of the season was the almost perfect work of Harris and Kaplan in their pet events. In the Northwestern meet the former scored 97.3 on the horse, and the latter 97.5 on the parallel bars. But three men graduate of the group which earned letters this winter. They are Richard Harris, Leo Bach, and Edward Aune. One Hundred Forty-Three fop Koir—Suik, Dahl. Ciiti . Coxliin. coach, Thom ami Atom, D. Yens a, U aish Cmitt (.« lo .iiiini, Gmcuii, Joiin� oh, Xkucn. Viui, Dkwky. Hamnolo. mamacu Lower «.. • If. YuurA. PttwcoN. Smith. Swtica. Bach hoot—Wkltoh REVIEW OF 1927 HOCKEY SEASON NORTH hockey this year enjoyed its first successful season for some time. The schedule adopted for basketball was followed, the arena being used for the tournament. During the playing season for the divisions, the Polars finished in a tie with South for second honors. This deadlock was played off at the arena, North winning a bitterly contested struggle 2-1. In the opening round of the tournament, North met Washburn with a line-up weakened by the graduation of Yerxa and the ineligibility of Welton and lost 2-0. North was successful in winning every game of the first round, defeating Edison 1-0. South 1-0, and Marshall 3 0. In the second round the Folars slumped, losing to Edison 2-1 and to Marshall 2-0. South was tied 2-2 in the regular game, but North won an extra game to decide second place. West took first place in the tournament, winning its sixth straight city title. Willard Sleppica, leading defense man. was elected captain for next year. Milton Bach was given a place on the all-city team selected by the Minneapolis Tribune. One Hundred Forty-Four r'J - wapmimg wp One Hundred Forty-Five ATHLETIC AND SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL THE more desirable member of an athletic team is one who is a good performer and at the same time a good classroom student. Such a player generally masters the tine points of a game readily; also, as a rule, he is better at coming through in a tight place during a contest. The idea of linking up athletics and scholastic ability is not a new one. The Western Conference each year presents a medal to the member of the graduating class in each of its ten universities who has stood out most prominently in the dual role of athlete and scholar. Prompted by the popularity with which this feature has been received in the “Big Ten” and by a desire to take a constructive attitude toward athletics for younger boys, the Mercury Club of Minneapolis offered an annual medal to North High for presentation at the June graduation on a basis of athletic and scholastic achievement. This organization is composed largely of young men from north Minneapolis, many of whom arc graduates of North High. Meyer Cordon The choice at North for the first Mercury Club Medal was Meyer Gordon. The selection was made by Mr. Kennedy, himself the winner of the first Conference Medal ever given at the University of Wisconsin, and Mr. Hobbs, working in co-operation with l)r. B. M. Medof of the Mercury Club. Gordon’s athletic record covered three major sports. He was for three years a member of the football eleven, an outstanding ball carrier and pass receiver, and captain of the last team of which he played. He was running guard on four of Kennedy’s floor teams, and an outfielder in baseball for three years. In the latter sport, he captained the first championship team which North had developed in eleven years. Mercury Club Medal Presented to Meyer Gordon One Hundred Forty-Site Consufxo Michaelson..........................President Marion Custer..................................Vice-President Elizabeth i(offer............................Secretary THROUGH the common tie of athletics, the Girls' Athletic Association tries to develop “Good All Around” girls by instilling in its members the spirit of team work, of co-operation, of high ideals and standards of sportsmanship, of fair play, and of scholarship. A point system is used by the G. A. A. in awarding its athletic honors. For each sport that a girl enters, she receives a certain number of points. Hiking rewards a girl with five points for every five miles. Only 100 points can be earned in this sport which is for sophomores only. The observance of certain training rules for ten consecutive weeks obtains 50 points each semester. For placing on a preliminary team, there is a possible 5 to 50 points, and making a class team entitles a girl to an additional 50. In swimming a girl can receive 200 points, in skating 200 points, and in tennis 50 points. To be an active member of the Girls’ Athletic Association, a girl must have earned 100 points, and must continue to earn 50 points each semester, thereafter. All other girls in the school are associate members until the required points arc obtained. If a jjirl is dropped from the organization, she need only earn 50 points to be reinstated. At the end of the year the following awards arc presented: G. A. A. button .....................................200 points A letter “N” .............................Additional 400 points A Silver loving cup.......................Additional 400 points Total.......................................1,000 points Each sport is in charge of a girl who is selected by the club. She, with the assistance of the physical instructors, directs each sport. A girl must hold a scholastic average of “C” for two consecutive terms to receive her cup. One Hundred Fort { Seven SKATIN6 BASEBALL HIKIN6 IJEAD9 OL 9D0QT9 TQACK SWIMMINQ One Hundred Forty-Bight GYM CLASS IN ACTION THE greatest possible assistance to more personal ami individual work was found to lie in the system of gradation which is used in classifying girls for gym work. The classification is accomplished by judging the girl's physical efficiency, —which, in turn, is determined by consideration of the individual's height, weight, lung capacity, posture, and general type. This process results in “A” and “B classes for Sophomores, and “A and “B” classes for Juniors and Seniors. The “A program is the straight, usual kind of floor work with “setting-up” and stimulating elements. Emphasis is placed on retention of good posture and development of general muscle tone. In the “B” classes the work is lighter and more informal, and consists of a corrective type of exercise,—working almost entirely on definite postural defects and establishing of fundamental co-ordinations. Besides the regular gym classes we have a class for girls who are “medically excused” and arc not able to take a straight program of work. In this class each girl has her own exercises to do—independent of any other girl and depending upon her particular case. This work is done on mats in the reclining position. In addition to these classes, each entering Sophomore girl—during her 10B semester—takes a series of lectures which are given by the Domestic Science Department. These lectures pertain to clasification of foods, and the special nutritive value of these foods to the body. This course is invaluable in supplementing and broadening the physical education department along the health line. One Hundred Forty-Sine INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL is one of the major sports in the girls athletic program. Each year an extensive tournament is planned that consists of three parts: first, the preliminary or elimination tournament; second, the class team tournament; and third, the selection of the All-star team. In the preliminary tournament this year, there were ten teams that were selected from the 120 girls that turned out for volleyball. These teams were captained by Katharine Brasser, Mary Gallagher, Evelyn Grossman, Evelyn Trombly, Minnie Mark, Joyce Crysler, Elizabeth Myntinnen, Ann Jackson. Marjorie Bight, and Bernice Havens. The object in these games was to obtain the highest number of points during the fifteen minute period in which the team played. Joyce Crysler’s team won this tournament with an average of 62 points per game. Minnie Mark’s team was second with an average of 49 points. The best players were then chosen to represent their class. In this tournament, the object was to win the most games. The B Juniors were victorious, not losing one game. This team consisted of: Ruth Dusinc Gladys Aske Torn a Goldstein Astrid Sjii.meir Florence Hukari Mary Bksser Helen Martin Bernicf. Peterson Helen Johnson Katharine Brasser Avis Berclund Hutu Whitman The closest the champions came to defeat was when they played the llA's and the score vas 27-24. Five games were played by each team. One Hundred FiftU Back Rou—T. Colmtiin, Stun, Macki. Mu mu, Biirx n, Mtntinnkk Front Row—Pcttkr� w, Sibc, Dimnc, Hi-kari, Davim, H. Caklk ALL STAR TEAM THE positions on the all-star team are entirely honorary. The girls for the team are picked by the gymnasium instructors and the head of volleyball. The girls who are selected then represent the best volleyball players in the school for that season. The girls who compose this year’s team are the following: Net Players Ruth Dusinc Symi Macki Helen Siec Lucilf. Michels Second Line Virginia Pettigrew Muriel Brickner Tobia Goldstein Florence Hukari Rear Line Kosf. Cable (C) Beatrice Davies Elizabeth Myntinnen Marie Stein The all-star team met Edison’s all-star team at Edison on January 7, 1927. The score was 15-14, in favor of Edison. On February 10, Roosevelt was invited to play at North. In this game. North was victorious with the score of 59 34. This was a very exciting game, for at the end of the first half North was at the short end of the score. After a great deal of cheering from the sidelines, the girls pulled themselves together and finally won. Several years ago, volleyball was made a standardized sport in Minneapolis. The excellent qualities of the game that arc so well suited to girls' athletics were the cause of this decision. After the introduction of this sport, the gymnasium instructors decided to have an annual all-star team. Ever since then, teams from various schools have been invited to play North. This idea has proved exceedingly successful. Usually a banquet is held at the end of the volleyball season, but this year it was held at the close of the school term for all sports. One Hundred Filly-One Eutad, Kunkk, Hua.mji, Jackson, Sac cl, T. Cquhtok, Hikaui, A� kc, B. I'itows, Duping. II. Mamtin BASEBALL IN the preliminary baseball tourney, there were the National and American Leagues in which the teams strove for the highest number of points. After this tournament, the physical directors selected the members of the class teams for the inter-class baseball tournament. Batting ability, field work, and general baseball knowledge were the qualifications for a place on a class team. Senior Aunk Kihschhaum La Bar Gallaciier Schubert Belor Gerschowitz Junior Bretz Hoffer Kolb Brick neii Krkic KRONFEED Taylor Custer Macki Mark Harrison Miciiablson Sophomore Cell Peterson Dusinc Brasser Aske Hukari Konek Elstad Goldstein Jackson Sacel Martin The Sophomore team emerged victorious, losing only one game to the Juniors. On May 26, the championship team downed the Seniors 16-11. One Hundred FiftV-TtCO Back Row—Golmtein, BiiCKNrji, C. Johnson, Michel . Laududalx. Doll. Laulainen. C. Miciiaklmn Front Row—M. Bl'CK, Phiicekw, Dohan. Falk SKATING UNDER the direction of Beatrice Davies another successful year season of skating was completed. The first try-outs were held at North Commons on Tuesday, January 11. The second try-outs were on Monday, January 24. The requirements for points are: POINTS STROK F. DISTANCE 10............Forward plain skating strok:...........................................75 yards 15...........Backward plain skating stroke.........................................20 yards 30............Cutting circles; left and right, backward and forward............................ 15..........Sculling; parallel, opposite, frontward, and backward............................. 10.........Individual speed test..................................................40 yards 20.........Individual speed test with sharp turn ...................................80 yards As a result of the first try-outs. Virginia Pettigrew turned in the most points, 200. Others who earned points are the following: Virginia Pettigrew ......................................................200 Mary Ellen Doran ........................................................176 Muriel Brickner.......................................................... 80 Muriel Buck .............................................................. 80 Dorothy Falk ............................................................. 70 Frances Doll ............................................................. 70 Angela Fischer .......................................................... 60 Consuelo Michaelson ...................................................... 50 Lucile Michels ........................................................... 50 This year’s record surpassed last year’s by 158 points. One Hundred Fifty-Three IIan aha,n. Toivomm. Mvnttinkn. Brxaui, lluia, Doll. I’axonkn, Lima, Riikt, Mmui, Silvu, II. Mabti.n, Macki SWIMMING IN swimming, a girl may earn 200 points. For the first 100. she must perform all the standard preliminary strokes; for the second 100, she must earn a Life Saving badge. The swimming meet is held at Franklin junior high school. The girls are divided into teams. For each event that a girl enters, she receives one point for her team. If she finishes in good form, she can earn individual points for herself. The captains of this year's teams were Symie Macki, Ruth Whitman, Alice Perantie, and Claudia Kerness. Macki's and Whitman's teams turned in a score of 37 points each. Pcrantie's team had 29 points and Kerness' 23 Mildred Anderson, taking first place in the diving contest, made the best individual record. 85 points. The events included: 1. Swimming 60 yards with one stroke 4. Treading water—one minute 2. Swimming 20 yards with one stroke 5. Plunge—25 feet 3. Back or face float—30 seconds 6. Bobbing in water 10 times 7. Diving—straight or running. Macki's team took two first places in the plunge and in the dive. The captain herself made the former record, plunging 44 feet 10 inches. The following girls were then in line for a life saving badge: Mildred Anderson Frances Doll Ruth Dusinc Claudia Kerness Elizabeth Myntinnen Evelyn Swanson Ruth Whitman Helen Martin Alice Perantie and Colette Montague already had their 100 points. One Hundred Fifty-Four Back «..u Hukami, Onrsuta, M. Caulk. Pmiciitw Front Row— MiciiELS. IIwnk, Dnickmoi. Sikc TENNIS EACH year, a fall and spring tennis tournament is worked out. In the spring, the singles tournament is played off. In the spring of 26, Ethyl Copeland retained her title of girls’ tennis champion by heating Jeanette Silberman in the finals held at North Commons. This game was very close. The champion won the first set at 6-4, but she lost the second one at 1-6. The deciding set, however, she took at 6-2. She held this title for two consecutive years, ’25 and ’26. In the fall, the doubles tournament was played. Each girl chose her own partner. The following girls went out for the sport: l.ucile Michels and Helen Sieg, Alice Perantie and Helen Toivenen, Elva Hut ledge and Evadene Burris, Tobia Goldstein and Rebecca Cell, Virginia Pettigrew and Myrtle Cable, Inez Rovianen and Leah Lisovsky, Dorothy Lindbloom and Ethel Harrison, Evelyn Grossman and Ann Jack-son, Marion Hennig and Muriel Brickner. Rose Cable and Lillian Kirke, Marjorie Roberts and Lorraine Shalett, Sophie Altagen and Esther Levin. Florence Hukari and Joyce Crysler, Beatrice Davies and Elizabeth Myntinnen. In the final match Brickner and Hennig emerged victorious over Sieg and Michels at 8-6, 6-0. Young talent was found in this tournament in Michels and Sieg. According to the following scheme, points in tennis are awarded: 4th from last round; 5 points. 3rd from last round; add 10 points. 2nd from last round; add 15 points. Finals—add 20 points. Total—50 points. One Hundred Fifty-Fitee Bark Row—Ct-.ica, KaoNrus, B. Prrrawi, Front Row Davim, A ki. GtuiCHn, Mich u.«on. II« bii TRACK ' |4UK liir track work of ’26 started on May 24. One or two events were run off -L every day. I here were nine teams with eight girls on each team, as about seventy-five girls turned out for the sport. Each team took part in every event, and a girl earned points for her team and for herself. The captains of these teams were: Maio Ga i. lac her Anna Kronfeld Helen Tucker Hebf.cca Cell Bernice Havers Alice Sam CONSUELO MlCIIAELSON Marion Custer Eloisk Taylor The season closed successfully when the teams of Sund and Custer, with 270 and 183 points respectively, pulled in the team honors. The individual honors went to Hose Brencs with 125 points and Merle La Bar with 115 points. Brencs made one first place, three second places, end one third place. High jump........... Hop, step, jump.... Standing broad jump Baseball throw....... Discus............... Basketball throw---- 50 yard dash........ ....Brencs and Harris (tied) ................Kloisc Taylor ................Kutli Whitman ................Merle I .a Bar ...........Cunsuelo Michaelson ................Priscilla Brelz Eloise Taylor, Beatrice Davies In the main event for the teams, which is the seven jump reluv. Sand's, Taylor’s and Gallagher’s teams look first, second, and third place respectively. A city record was made when Merle La Bar threw the baseball 148 feet. One Hundred FiftySix Hack How—Knu.Nrao, II. Mutik, Macki, I)« uhc, Samp. Cou � tkim From ?• —Ta� d � , Mu iiaklaom CUP AND LETTER GIRLS THE highest honor that a girl can receive in athletics is a silver loving cup. This shows that she has earned 1000 points by taking part in the many different sports that are offered. This cup is presented by the principal of the school each term to the girl who has earned it. In January of 1926, Nellie Kirschbaum was the only girl who received a cup. She had entered hiking, volleyball, track, skating, swimming, folk dancing, and baseball while at North. She was a member of the Championship Volleyball team of ’25 and took first place in the shot put in the track meet of '26. Two girls received cups in January, 1927. These are Consuelo Michael son and Eloisc Taylor. The former earned her points in hiking, volleyball, track, skating, swimming, baseball, and leadership. She was president of the G. A. A. for the spring term of the year and has done excellent work in all sports. Eloise Taylor's athletic career includes hiking, volleyball, track, swimming, baseball, and training rules. She has done some outstanding work in volleyball tourney this spring. A letter “. ’ in given to the girls who win 600 points. Those who received them this year are Tobia Goldstein, Alice Sand, Symie Macki, Anna Kronfeld, and Helen Martin. Besides earning the regular athletic points, a girl must maintain a scholastic average of “C” for two consecutive terms before she can receive her cup. The points cannot all be earned in one sport. Each cup winner or letter winner must have played in at least six sports. Since volleyball is one of the major sports in the girls’ athletic program, many points are earned in that. An award is also given for 200 points. This is a G. A. A. button. One Hundred Fifty-Seven THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC HISTORY HIDDEN away in a drawer of a desk was found a book that contained an interesting history. 'Phis hook is a collection of clippings about the history of girls’ athletics at North. It was started by Miss Beatrice Bcrthold, former girls’ gymnasium instructor at North, and is now kept by Miss Gladys A. Fellows. Back in the fall of ‘22, a hare and hound hunt was held at Glenwood Park. Hakes Lead Hounds in Merry Chase to Glenwood the dipping says. In that year it was possible for seniors to win the baseball tourney from the freshmen at 23-5. Senior Girls Win Baseball Championship The joy of the girls must have been supreme when their beloved sport, volleyball, was standardized in Minneapolis schools. It was decided that it is a game especially adapted to girls’ athletics and although not particularly strenuous is a good active game. Since then it has played an active part in the G. A. A. program. The selection of the all-star volley learn started with the introduction of regular volleyball. All-Stak Volleyball Team to Be Selected Formerly volleyball banquets were held at the end of each season. On December 14, 1922. South High’s team was invited to play North at North, and to lie guests at the banquet. North was victorious in the game. supper and a program played a part in the entertainment. In that same month awards were presented. Thirty-nine girls were honored for their work at this time. Florence Beck and Mildred Haac Get Coveted Monogram This also started in the spring of 24. The Red Cross Life Saving test is given to girls after they earn their first 100 points in swimming. Nothing has been said so far about tennis. However, it lias played a large part in girls’ athletics. In 1924, Helen Hardcnburgh won the interscholastic championship in tennis from Ruth Peterson of Central at fi-3. 6-1. Life Savinc to Be Taught 1923 held some wonderful history for North. Florence Beck and Martha Kell were the makers of this history. Florence shattered her own record by going over the bar in a high jump at 4 feet 9 inches. Martha set a new record for the running broad jump. The record that Florence Beck made was just V of an inch short of the high jump mark set for women at the Olympic games. North High Girls Break Two City Records in Track Meet In volleyball, the sophomores have proved victorious many times. In 1924 we see the following headline: Volleyball Season Closes with Sophomores as Class Champions Good posture in girls lias always been considered essential by the instructors at North and in our history liook we find many clippings on plans adopted to bring about better posture. Three Test Plan Adopted in Girls’ Gym Again in 1924 we find the seniors leading in baseball. Senior Girls Win Baseiiall Title It’s not so very difficult to remember the recent history that can be found in our book. The adventures in the G. A. A., volleyball, baseball, tennis, swimming, biking, and track show more progress each year. There is always something new being ushered in that helps to make G. A. A. history. One cannot help but wonder just what this Iwok in Miss Fellows’ desk will hold in the years to come. One Hundred •'ifty-Eiyht One Hundred Fifty-Nine NORTH HIGH NOTABLES 5 3 a One Hundred Sixty DEDICATION TO you, self-sacrificing A seniors of North High School, we dedicate this exceptionally fine feature section. Flowery phrases, or even the flowers themselves cannot express the noble work you have done for this institution. You have sat up night after night until eleven, twelve, and one o'clock, studying your lessons so that praise might come to your school. You have stayed away from movies, you have practically divorced yourself from Mary Pickleford and Gloria Sandstone, so that you might know how many calories there are in four and one-hundredth pounds of butter fat. But at last, dear children, you will get your reward for your suffering. You will graduate. You will go out into the world and let the populace know your unusual amount of knowledge. You will not be selfish. You will tell every man, girl, boy, woman, or child, all your vast learning. You will tell them that the chunks of ice in the Delaware River at the time Washington crossed it measured three feet, one-tenth inches, by six feet four and three-eighths inches; that two parallel lines never intersect; that the key of “I)M comes after “C ; that Milton never wrote Hiawatha; and that spirogyra does not under any circumstances ever eat garter snakes. To thee, little chilblains, we. the undersigned, dedicate the feature section of the 1927 Polaris. Do.n Jorax...........................El Sombrero Anyoneta Raporto.....................La Mantilla Juan Jinn. Jr........................Chili Con Carnc Jose Lachehio........................Eimiento Olivo Enrico Devisse.......................Tamale Calientr One Hundred Sixty-One WHO'S WHERE AND WHY THE main reason we chose Spain and her Frills for the annual theme this year is that we feel we must repay her in some way for furnishing Columbus with ships. Even though it lias taken us a long time to pay the debt, see how long a time France needs to pay hers. Besides, what if Columbus had discovered India as he thought? We all feel sure that the high schools in India don’t have any annuals. Most likely the debt would he unpaid forever. In Spain the population can he sick whenever it (or they—take your choice) feel (or feels) like it. They have all the lemons they need for lemonade, and they have all the sea breezes that they want without going away to Atlantic City. Last week Mr. Hobhs, in taking the school census, found that out of the 2350 students, 1300 were Spanish, and the rest belonged to the industrious class of citizens. Among these 1300 students many prominent members stand out. Their names are characteristic of their nationality; such as the Johnsons, Cohens, Murphies, Good-mans, and the Dyczakowskis. Tho habits of these Spaniards are very unusual. They belong to the type of idle rich—mostly idle. They love bright things—that s why they all want to go with the valedictorian and the salutatorian. They eat spicy foods—Mrs. Kellogg has been complaining about the increase in the use of salt and pepper. They are very slow— they complain when the street car brings them to school on lime. To heat Central has been the secret ambition of North High. The Spanish element, however, which cannot control its emotions because of its country’s extreme elevation above sea level, has always hurst into tears and swept the Centralians off their feet. North has many foreign boundaries. It is hounded by a green-land and an English ivy on the south, an Italian popcorn wagon on the west, the Swedish Sausage Company on the north, and the Liberty theatre on the east. The climate is hot for those who are in “Dutch.” I’he most important industry at North is raising “cane. The Seniors do all the work, assisted by the janitors, and Mr. Kennedy. It is not very sweet for them. One Hundred Sixty-Ttco BULLBALL TODAY North High (American Champions) vs. Cascarkttos (Spanish Champs) At Madrid Bullfight Stadium—Finals for World Title THIS was the legend that directed our footsteps toward the Madrid Arena to watch our dear alma mater, who had finally beaten Central, light for the international championship. When we arrived, the American players were arguing violently and pointing repeatedly at an unobtrusive bull which was standing quietly on the side-lines. We consulted our programs, discovering that said hull was scheduled to occupy the bullback position on the southern eleven. The Americans insisted that the Spaniards substitute a human being. (We will now proceed to give a running account of what follows.) A compromise is effected, and the Spaniards hind the feet of their animals in towels and cotton, refusing to pad his horns, and then march him to his position. The whistle Mows with North shooting off the pumpkin which has been substituted for the regulation ball. The Spaniards’ animal receives the pumpkin neatly between his horns and starts at a slow canter for his own goal posts. At this point the rest of the Southern backficld (three toreadors of proved ability) begin to ride herd on him. gently turning him around and heading him in the right direction with the aid of long rapiers and red handkerchiefs. The Northerners, led by Millie Bach, are on them. To everybody's surprise, the bull goes down under the impetus of the ten blue and white covered bodies. After three minutes of manly effort, the tackle succeeds in bull-dogging him. The game goes on. and North is on the short end of a 110-105 score. The stands are in an uproar. North has the ball! Millie Bach is running u gauntlet of Spanish swords in an effort to save the day. He has broken free! Welton is running strongly Inrsidc him, and offering plenty of interference; but it seems as if Miltic will score in spite of his team-mate. Now the only one between Millie and the goal is the animal, and he is raging to do something desperate. He sees Millie running toward him. lowers his head, and charges. Suddenly Welton. who is ambling along beside Bach, is struck with an idea. He tugs at something in his pocket, pulls out his red night-cap, and puts it on. He is now running in the opposite direction, with the bull in hot pursuit. Millie scores as the whistle blows, winning the game. We watch Welton running. Will lie get away? His only hope is to clamber up a tree to safety. Wc will leave him here. Welton cannot climb. One Hundred Sixty-Three ARE YOU GOING TO SPAIN? WHY NOT? WE DID MANY of the “A” Seniors went over lo Spain to view North vs. the Spanish Cascorctt’s football name and became very enthusiastic about the Spanish, the Spaniards, ami Spain itself. In fact, so deeply did the cherubs fall in love with the country of lemons, olives, and donkeys, that they decided to migrate as a class to Spain and seek their fortune. A few members of the January ’27 class were allowed to go with the group, and they also took a few chaperons along (Mrs. James, Mrs. Hall. Miss Long). Hosea Ostcrhus became simply wild thinking of the idea of having himself called Hoscata Ostcrhusa. Morris Bes-ner thought it would be just divine to sing or play on a banjo (playing icould be more successful) to one of those twitching eyed senoritas standing on a picturesque balcony covered with roses, strings of onions, Spanish shawls, and the like. Millie Weisberg was heard to exclaim. “And to think of being a Spanish ducliic having nothing to do but to eat olives and listen to the dashing, serenading Komcos of Spain!’’ So they all strapped on their new roller skates and roller skated just as fast as they could—of course some couldn’t go so very fast—to Spain and romance. Ah! (breathe). After the party had reached Madrid, the capital of Spain, they found they had no money with which to buy lemons or olives. What would they do? Would they have to starve? A few moments passed. All was silent. Then little Evadenc Burris burst out with a plan. “I have it.” she said, “why not all write letters applying for jobs and then present them to the various heads of the Spanish industries?” Clever idear!” shouted Mrs. Hall. Everybody else thought so. too. They all got out their Evershurps and I’urker duofolds and scribbled off their notes applying for the Spanish positions. As we have not heard from the migrators for a very long lime, we are not certain whether they landed the positions. One member who always thought of the folks at home, however, sent two copies of the letter applying for work. They arc printed below this very line, and no doubt you will have decided in your own minds whether they did get their jobs or not. Dear Mr. Bullkecpor: I would like to become one of your torreadors that knock ze bulls over on their left ears. I have had experience knocking over—no—not bulls—but, well, objects which were almost the same in various blood thirsty football games at N. H. S. Hoping to get the benefit of the doubt, I remain cheerfully yours, Tedeo Niciit I tlin words meaning “brave man”). Dear Mr. Vasolina: I noticed your cunning little ad in the morning journal wanting a fascinating senorita to pluck stones from olives in your factory. Well, do you know that I am just that little girl you want? I am extremely clever at plucking. In fact, I have plucked many of my own eyebrows without even looking in a glass. 1 remain yours until 1 choke on an olive stone, Makiono Cati.ec. One Hundred Surljz-Four 5 3 ■v CABALLOS ET NOVIAS (HORSES AND SWEETHEARTS) THIS is a love story. Do you understand? A love story, a Spanish love story. Spanish! Spaniards!! Spain!!! Excited? Then go on with the sentiment. It was at two o'clock of a July afternoon in Valencia that this story begins. Valencia, as you probably know, is in Spain—just north of its southern neighbors and south of Barcelonia. People in passing by it often say. “Well! my sakes alive, look at Valencia! or. “It is, isn’t it? The sun is doing its work, and the city streets are empty of people. All of a sudden there is heard a clatter of French heels on the cobble stones; and lo and behold! if there isn’t Hortense Hipolicua crashing down the street. She is a very beautiful little girl—« only she isn’t so little. On her head she wears a sombrero, and a Spanish comb. Clenched between her teeth are a half dozen red roses. In one hand she carries a fan and in the other a huge fly swatter. The poor girl, who is very sensitive, has been chasing flies all afternoon. They bother her awfully. As she approaches the public square, she staggers two steps in three directions and then crumples in a swoon. Now ordinarily she would have had to lie there until evening. But as fate would have it. this day there was a stranger abroad—a handsome male stranger whose name was Don Ponca Swaunee, traveling in search of his mother ,who had been lost in a baggage smash-up. Don had lost sight of the railroad tracks which he had been following and was very much disturbed. Gallop, gallop, went his horse over the street until finally he reached the square. There, of a sudden, as it were, lay a beautiful lady at the horse’s feet. With his foot Don carefully turned her over two or three times and finally decided she was still alive. From his sash he produced a flask and poured a bit of something down her parched throat. As the tongue, the palate, and the alimentary canal became moistened, our Hortense began to twitch and slowly opened her eyes. Right into those of the handsome Don she looked. “Gin, she breathed. “Yah? said Don. “Gin!” Hortense reiterated between clenched teeth. “Gin!” cried Don hoarsely and emptied the balance of the flask into the roadway. He was deeply touched. Something stirred more quickly within him. He thought it must be his heart. The girl in his arms was beautiful, pathetically so. Her eyes! Her eyes! Now they were; now they weren’t—like castanct music, he poetically thought. She was in love with him already —madly in love with him; and from his eyes flashed sparks—divine sparks—sparks of love! “Yah,” said Don throatily, “I was out looking for my mother, and I found you! Hortense became instantaneously electrified by his words. She raised her arms to gather him in, when from the flank of Don’s disturbed horse there sprang a beastly horse fly—one with a red nose—and it flew right at Senorita Hortense, lit upon her, and bit her an awful bite. She looked wildly around for her fly swatter, but there was no need for it. The poor horsefly had fallen over dead. Don looked with frightful amazement at the horsefly, then at Hortense. As if she were a hot coal, he dropped her back onto the cobblestones, leapt up, and with cries of “Mother! mother! rushed out of sight. And Hortense? Hortense went into the usual swoon; and here we shall leave her lying upon the pavement until the sun goes down —or another flask of gin comes along. One Hundred Sixty Five FROM COWS TO CARROTS, OR A WORKING GIRL’S CAREER MISS OLGA ONIONYETTE, aged sixteen years, seven months, and fourteen days, pictured at the left, was chosen by her fellow classmates as the duckiest little girl in school. Our Olga was born in New Hampshire, Maine, away up there in the Northland where mosquitoes are extinct, and where the field mice wear ear muffs. At the age of ten, Olga’s papa and mama died and left Olga in charge of the other eleven children. Before she went to school little Olga would milk the twenty-four cows, get the children's breakfast, and plow the wheat-fields. On her way to the little green school house, Olga would read one of her favorite movie magazines stumbling as she jumped over the snowdrifts. In the course of a few weeks Miss Onionyette was attracted by an offer to join the Filindumb Family. By this time the rest of the family had grown up, so that Olga felt she could leave them and go to Hollywood. The train Olga was on broke down in Minneapolis, the flowerish city of the Northwest. Miss Onionyette jumped off the train to get a good drink of strawberry water. While standing at the counter, Olga noticed a poster saying that a heauty and personality contest was being conducted at North High School. Without waiting to cat the fresh strawberry that was lying at the bottom of the glass, Olga rushed up to North High and enrolled. In the course of sixteen and one half days, Olga became so popular that all the girls were jealous of her. And now, readers, you know the life of the sweetest girl in North High. Little Olga owes her popularity, she says, to the lemon rinses in Alaska, the powders of Couttie, the perfumes of Chile, and Louis Carroll, the author of Alice in Wonderland. When asked what books of literature she liked best, she answered, “Without question, the ABC Directory, Lydia Pinkham’s short stories on how to become popular, the Three Bears, and Mathematics and Other Stories by Ratio Alger.” Miss Onionyette is a fine example of a girl who made a success of life despite all the odds that were against her. We hope that the girls of North will notice how hard she worked to gain the position she now holds. Even if you have to eat carrots in order to get your rosy cheeks, you always have a chance to become like Olga. One Hundred Sixty Six AS HARRY DAVIS SEES NORTH HIGH LUMINARIES John Doran The spirit of Byronic manhood. Muriel Dunn The aroma of steam when the moon rises. Marion Hennig The essence of infinite space. Ragna Hocseth The energy of cosmic crocuses. Milton Bach The antidote for hydrophobia. Clarence Munn The reincarnation of Apollo Belvedere. One Hundred Bifty-Scten THE SMOCKS SEE NORTH Evelyn Lunde watches North’s last stand against South. Joe Each ek looks his first upon high society. Rociel Goldberg tries out for the class play. John Sjolander cats first instead of second lunch. Anthony Stein views the N o r t h Central game through tear dimmed eyes. Paul Haight takes lessons in auto repairing. One Hundred Sixty-Eight AMERICAN DRAMATICS IN SPAIN A NUMBER of the Dramatic Club members put on three one act plays last December at the Continental theater in a little Spanish town. Many creditable critics from all over the world, including Dorothy Skolnick, jumped out of their Duxembergs and took their seats in the boxes, their hearts beating viciously as they waited for the call of “Curtain.” Mr. Hobbs, accompanied by a pair of opera glasses, sat in the balcony, row Z( scat number 20)—Mr. Hobbs' favorite seat. The first number on the program was a little Spanish farce entitled “Sweet— but Forty-six.” Don Joran took the part of the “Bov”; Aliseo Perennial la hardy annual) essayed the part of the “Girl'’; while Senior Wuori took the role of the bad man or the “Salesman. The play takes place in an olive orchard (at least we thought it was such after having seen two or three little olives with red noses crawling about the floor). The trees were literally covered with lemons; consequently, there was love brooding in the damp air. The rest of the play deals with oceans of love, with a kiss on each wave, some more kisses, a quarrel, and a happy ending which, of course, was another kiss. By this time, the critics were having a good time, and Mr. Hobbs was running around yelling frantically, “Boys, boys, be gentlemen.’’ “Exile,” the next play dropped in, in all its glory, and drooped out to the snappy tune of “Do you love me. Nellie Gray? Incidentally, three prominent actors who so cleverly portrayed a family maddened by reckless driving, took part. By this time most of the people were crying, and the critics were hanging over the boxes in despair. The audience went mad. The women fanned themselves vigorously and chewed up their roses. The men stamped their feet and tore their hair, so excited were they over the performance. All at once a political leader among the crowd yelled. “Mon Manana” (kill ’em), and then all the Spaniards rushed upon the stage. The actors escaped through a secret passage and rushed to the steamship docks, leaving their trunks and their three thousand dollar-a-week contracts behind them. Moral—When in Spain, do not act like Americans. One Hundred Sixty-Sine NORTH HIGH'S HALL OF FAME The Office Bulletin Board The General Call I 1 he Polaris Waste-Basket F. W. G.’s Desk One Hundred Seventy Printers of Your 1927 Polaris or other continental countries, the craftsmen take pride in their skillful'accomplishments—every product bearing evidence of care and exactness in execution of all detail. When we think of Spain we have visions of castles in the Pyrenees. When wc see exceptionally distinctive hooks vve look for the mark of the AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE One Hundred Seventy-One 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 One Hundred Seventy-Two NORTON PEEL Commercial Photography 1004 Marquette Ave. Main 2336 “A Picture is Worth Ten Thousand Words. Old Chinese Proverb. + + Our Knowledge of Coffee is WOO Years Old Coffee was first mentioned in literature by R hazes, an Arabian physician, about 900. Coffee has been used as a beverage for 700 years. The earliest known use of coffe- was a food ration in the form of balls of pulverized coffee mixed with fat, carried by wandering African tribes. The first coffee persecution was at Mecca in 1511. Being sewn in a leather bag and thrown into the sea alive is the most severe punishment for coffee drinking ever inflicted. The first printed reference to coffee in Knglish was as “chaova in “Linschoten’s Travels published in London in 1598. Pope Clement VIII 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 do 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 Arabica. 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 UKKK’S “ALL ABOUT COFFEE S. H. HOLSTAD COFFEE CO. “A” GRADE The Family Drink One Hundred Seventy-Three Ewald Bros. Milk Used Exclusively in Every High School on The North Side 510,105 more quarts sold direct to homes during 1920 than in 1925 Visitors welcome EWALD BROTHERS, SANITARY DAIRY Phone Cherry 2901 2919 19th Ave. No. WITT’S SEVENTH AND HENNEPIN Exclusive But Not Expensive For All Occasions CATERING POULTRY GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY DELICATESSEN One Hundred Seventv-Four Pictures for Home or School BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet One Hundred 8cv -nty-Flve One II n uircd Sc vc nttf-Six scaESss i MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ©r ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS 1 Thousands of former Minneapolis high school graduates have received their training here. The following is a partial list of graduates of North High School who have enrolled here during the past year. How many do you know? Ruth Williams Helen Bruce Donald Pratt Mildred Weld Winifred Weld Adalia McNeal Vera Schmidt Ida Voss Ruby Nash Dorothy Girod F Marcuerite Bohnen Bernice Chamberlain Lucile Blakeslee Alyce Dutton Evelyn Holmes Pearl Pence Ethel Reed Wendell Odland Marcaret Hirsch Sarah Eisenberc lorence Cooperman Business Courses for those who have had only Academic work Advanced Courses for those who have begun Commercial Study Intensive Shorthand course for those who are going to college Ask for our splendid Catalogue-Booklet “The Romance and Thrill of Business' PICKARD O GRUMAN. Proprietors i GE 4661 627 FIRST AVE. NORTH MINNEAPOLIS -MINNESOTA _ _ _ FIFTIETH YEAR. W _ One Hundred Seventy-Seven y5 r Economical Trantfiorlalton Buy Your gil SlISZ From Us MOREY CHEVROLET CO. 605 West Broadway Cherry 4944 Cherry 4776 Eigenman’s CANDIES li e Specialize in Home Made Rolls Delicatessen 1031 West Broadway There is a Reason for the Popularity of Franklin Better Dairy Products We Try to Deserve Your Business Franklin Co-operative Creamery Association For Service Call DUPONT 2371 CHERRY 3335 + MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 76-78 South Minth Street Minneapolis Minnesota E. P. Hilbert, Manager -Phone, Atlantic 0200 One Hundred Seventy-Eight Men's and Boys' Furnishings D. L. SCHOMBURG 1028 West Broadway at Emerson •—The Shop of Merit —Standard Lines —Satisfaction Guaranteed + t Schrafft Bars j I TO SHOW YOl IS TO SHOE YOU Reigns supreme at North High candy counter ! i ! | i I i I : ! t STAUH5HI.O Home Trade Shoe Store INC 217 223 NICOLltT Edmund C Bdtes. Pres i + + Wiring—Fixtures—Repairing Edison Mazda Lamps—Appliances 918 ITest Broadway Cherry 3458 One Hundred Seventy-Nine Photographs Live Forever LEE STUDIOS Quality Photographs at Popular Prices 527 Marquette Ave. 1018 West Broadway Ge. 7164 Ch• 4833 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 1927 and heartily wish that your efforts during the four years of study will he highly remunerative in the future. One Hundred Eighty Ch. 2162 Heavy and Shelf Hardware—Kitchen Supplies—Radio Sporting Goods Rudy Warm Air Furnaces “ W e Do It Better ------------------------------------------------------------- Clover Leaf Creamery A pood many hospitals and thousands of house wives use Clover Leaf Pasteurized Milk and Cream “Phone us your order today. ' 420 West Broadway Cherry 3601 + Since ’72 Since the days of 72 the Northwestern has served as hanker, counselor, friend. You’ll find that the experience gained in there 54 years of steadfast service can help you. too. North American Office NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Plymouth at Washington —+ 901-903 West Broadway Dry Goods—Notions Mens and Boys' Hosiery—Underwear F urnishings ) One Hundred tHghty-One We Value Our Reputation A Committee of business men have set their stamp of approval upon our courses. They know that if our courses are completed, the students will be prepared to assume the responsibilities of the business office and perform their work in a creditable and satisfactory manner. Every week some business man recommends our school to a student body which comes in through the influence of our former students. They are satisfied. Consequently the large patronage we enjoy. PRACTICAL COURSES OFFERED Secretarial Stenographic Teacher’s Training Bookkeeping Banking Higher Accounting 4 Machine Courses Stenotvpy Income Tax PRACTICAL COURSES OFFERED VISIT OUR SCHOOL Day School Any Monday Telephone Main 5959 M MmPOL'S Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis. Minnesota Onr Hundred Eiphty-Ttco “Photographs Live Forever” On memories’ walls, are hundreds of thousands of beautiful portraits produced by the Miller Studios during the past forty-six years. It’s combination of the old and new school of art that enables the Miller Studios to produce such choice Photographs. FIRST NATIONAL BANK West Broadway Office West Broadway at Emerson Capital and Surplus $10,500,000.00 Located in the heart of North Minneapolis 'f|i|ler llR ptubtos COB NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN A Safe and Convenient Place to bank Resources over ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS +— + DeLaittre Dixon Just try a tankful of Nevr-Nox GAS That is all we ask VALVOLINE OIL MOBILOIL SERVICE STATIONS 1301 W. Broadway 4118 Washington Ave. N. 1701 Lyndale Ave. N. Fremont and Plymouth No. 9th and Hawthorne 1801 Chicago Ave. 50th and Washburn Ave. S. 38th and Grand Ave. 43rd Ave. S. and E. 41st St. Every detail is right — So are the Prices JU5TER BROS. NICOLLET AT FOURTH - One Hundred Eighty-Three One Hundred Eighty-Four Quality and Service they will say fVhen the classes decide our way ©abfo iBank Mvtisio SINCE 19 0 1 Good photographs live forever 39 South 8th Street Opposite Daytons] GE. 5710 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 +------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ Your Community Hank NORTH COMMERCIAL STATE BANK a— --------------------------—-+ GRUBERS CONFECTIONERY Frank M. Gruber Home Made Candies ❖ Phone Hyland 0101 900 W. Broadway Special Orders Taken “The Rexall Store' C. A. WALDRON Druggist 1030 West Broadway Hyland 109 1 -----------------------------—+ JOHN HANCOCK OIL Lightning Gas 4 Owned and operated by Minneapolis Business Men One Hundred Eighty-Six CLASS PINS, RINGS, MEDALS, LOVING CUPS, TROPHIES, PROGRAMS, FAVORS The newer things come from Josten’s Master Jewelers 512 Nicollet Avenue 801 to 803 Andrus Bldg. One Hundred Eightv-Sevcn B’L-T-ie A ‘'Partnership with Young Men and Womens future development and growth of the northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working partnership with this Company—the oldest and largest Trust Company of the Northwest. Toothing Tastes Tetter After a strenuous hour at any game than Real Quality lcc 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 Savings—Checking Accounts—Bonds—Mortgages—Safe Deposit Boxes IS83 —.+ KEMPS REAL QUALITY CREAM One Hundred Eitjhty-Eiyhl (rT ESIGNS FOR J all occasions OUR SPECIALTY %OSE GARDEN Florists GENEVA 7858 KEN WOOD 277 3 Where Your ‘Dollar Buys the Best for Less We wish to Congratulate the June Class of ’27 —BUT— Don’t forget us after you graduate HENNEPIN AT EIGHTH STREET i So. Sch St.) 1918 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS One Hundred Highly-t in c ft FOR YOUR VACATION for sport, dress and general wear Whether you stay at home or go to the laka - whether you’re planning to work through the summer or just have a good time • you’ll be more successful if you’re correctly dressed for what you’re going to do. Kadlec Danek Druggists Corner of Lyndale and Plymouth Ave. Cherry 2740— Hyland 9860 Henry Kadlec, Manager W.B. (mCOKCOOATCD) Foshay Building. Minneapolis New York Chicago Portland, Ore. San Francisco Boston St. Paul Denver Cal Ian’s Dry Goods 1209 West Broadway As the largest men’s and boys’ outfitters in the Northwest, we’ll help you select the kind of clothes that will be best suited to your vacation plans. MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD dc CO Palace Clothing House Nicollet at 4th DRYGOODS AND NOTIONS NOVELTIES INFANT WEAR One Hundred fiinetv f The Complete Plant School Annuals Publications T Main 2824 SYNDICATE PRINTING CO. 417 Hennepin Avenue - Minneapolis, Minn. •• STRIMLING DRUG CO. Plymouth at Emerson Plymouth at Morgan 4------------------------— Patronize the Advertisers in the Polaris Annual Who Are Always Willing and Cheerful Contributors to Our Success + + The Faculty Play One Hundred Ninety-One Hutograptjs One Hundred Ninety-Two •% • 'f t .. ■.' -