North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1928 volume:

aurora.. Dora oo MHC -2-7 -. LTr, Ul. v iqae. b I THE ALLTHING (Organizations) THE GATHERING OF THE HEROES (Roster) THE VICTORY BFvINGEPvS (Athletics) IV THE CROSS ROADS (School Life) . YVwo ■ O the faculty, sympathetic in our sorrow, rejoicing in our happiness, patient with our short-comings, arousing our ambitions, encouraging our faltering steps, and praising our efforts, we—the Senior Class—gratefully dedicate this, our 1928 POLAMS ANNUAL S those who live in the icelands of the far north take joy in the mystic light of the Aurora Borealis gleaming across the snows, so we who love our Polaris Star, North High School, cherish in our hearts these memories of the by-gone year. THE ALLTHING N northern lands beneath the midnight sun. The Allthing meets, a gathering of the clans, A councilling of tribes to judge over all the world. Two watchful birches guard the entering road-A winding road, the peaceful Vi ory drive-Two sentinels reflected in a pool. So memcry points the path to yester-year, Where faithful friends and ioys of youth still tarry. =U A rill of singing water through a summer playground— A pool of midnight blackness mid the snows; So Glen wood's wooded hills and pleasant reaches. Its verdant greens, and swiftly flashing skiis Foretell its summer moods, its tingling joys of winter. Throughout the gleaming days the water falls, A cascade made by man—a flash of loveliness Which cheers the gladdened eye of those who roam Along the road beside the golden lake Where pines, dark shadowed, lift their regal heads. And here the streamlet ends—a rushing torrent Where Camden arches span the turquoise stream. Here lies the town, and there the countryside— So youth and manhood meet; The school, a bridge which links them. FISHEK, who earnestly waits for his lure to win prize that he cannot attain without labor. Draws friends by his tales of patience rewarded; So each interest, each joy of attainment related to others, Brings comrades to share with the group in the projects accomplished. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL NORTH High School began thirty-nine years ago, in 1889. The old school was situated where the Logan School now stands. At that time it provided for both grade school and high school students. The section of the building which now faces Fremont Avenue was erected in 1896. The first lunch service was begun in 1901. This was in the form of table service under the supervision of Miss Hermine Konig. Because of the increase in the enrollment, North was no longer capable of accommodating grade school students; thus it became a senior high school in 1902. On account of fire in 1914, the school was rebuilt; and the south, north, gymnasium wings, and the greenhouse were added. Following the reconstruction, lockers were installed. As a result of the addition of the northwest wing in 1921, North consists of 82 class-rooms, not including laboratories and other special rooms. In 1892 there were only thirteen teachers composing the faculty under the direction of our first principal, John M. Greer, who served from 1889 to 1905. Today there arc ninety teachers in the faculty, under the supervision of Waldo Warren Hobbs, principal, and F. W. Gates, assistant principal. At present the enrollment is 2400 sophomores, juniors, and seniors, 'fliis has far exceeded that of 1889 which was eight hundred, including both grade school and high school students, 'file graduating classes have increased from 16 in the class of 1889 to two hundred forty-five in January, 1928. and three hundred sixty-six in June, 1928. Seventeen Top fl m--I'iun, And at son, Sand, Simonson Bottom Hot Mcri'iiy. Hou , Gaths, BokhcN FACULTY WALDO WARREN Hobbs, Principal F. W. Gates. Assistant Principal Theresa Murphy • Margaret E. Borden • Thyrza McClure • Mary Walkup -Mrs. Adelaide L. Anderson Mns. Alice Pratt -Mabel Sand • Mrs. Margaret S. Simonson Counselor and Visiting Teacher Girls Adviser Librarian Assistant Librarian Clerks English Jessie F. Abbott Margaret E. Borden Ethel F. Crittenden Alice G. Davidson Gertrude L Gee Caroline K. Horseh (2 Sem.) Agnes Glasoe Marion R. Gould, Dept. Cbm. (2 Sem.) Edith H. Jones Katherine Kelly. Dept. Chin. (1 Sem.) Alice D. Lawrence Mrs. Della K. I.indstcn Madeline S. Long Mrs. Mary A. Powell Chester L. Sa.xby Velma Seder (2 Sem.) Mazic Shannon Laura I. Sherman Bertha II. Thorpe History and Social Science Harriet Austin Mrs. Lucy 11. Kdquist Florence A. Felt Mary C. Goff Mary Gould Mrs. Elsie II. Matson George A. Jensen, Dept. Cbm. June M. McLaird Lulu J. Mosicr Hu by M. Sanderson William II. Shephard Bessie M. Whittier Eighteen Top note I'uLLABS, Juiu. Tw.'T, I)a� i� , Fo � , MuMtiut, Wkmmann, IjJILIl -• h,l JU R-.u— -Habt, Corr. McCum. Covu, Fab rru, Mann. Matson Bottom Roto- III � crj� , Cmn u, Mi bpiiv. Cats . Ilnaa . IIoboin. Kincwait, Killy FACULTY Foreign Languages Louisa C. Amundson Georgia A. Burgess K. Pauline Farscth Peter Galin Mrs. Esther C. Hall MathiMe K. Holtz Mermine K. Konig Ida V. Mann, Dept. Ohm. Marie Lundecn Alice S. Morrissey 12 Scm.) Kuth M. Nordquist (1 Sem.) Lydia Thompson Saer.ce Julia Bartholet Huston (1 Sem.) Perley A. Davis, Dept. Clint Jeanic Drum Elizabeth II. Foss Jessie K. Huston Mary P. Putman John II. Santee Charles II. Smart Home Economics Helen F. Layers Mrs. Mary P. James Emma FI. Siehl Agnes E. Swcnnes Manual Training Theodore W. Breckheimer Homer L. Fctzer Grin A. Ringwalt, Dept. Chin Lloyd L. Stowell Henry T. Zittleman Physical EJurat ion Beatrice Berthold George J. Conklin Gladys A. Fellows Martin T. Kennedy Mathematics Joseph J. Brom Mrs. Helen Elfelt (2 Scm.) Mabel R. Hart, Dept. Chm. Myron F. Leslie Harriet C. Madigan Mrs. Florence FI. Nagel Horace B. Street Florence M, Weston Art Mrs. Ethelyn Bros Elhelyn Dustin Jane G. Thickens Commercial Mrs. Adda Brown Robert Crawford. Dept. Chm Caroline B. F’ischcr (1 Sem.) Mrs. Elsa M. Hucbner Agnes M. Lcrschen (2 Sem.) William N. Mandevillc Francis A. Miller Mrs. Beulah B. Pierce George II. Pollard Ruth E. Sims Mrs. Kate S. Smith Edward W. Wcstmann Music Roy T. Tenney Peter Tkach iVinefeen Top Row Uauct, Liiwrou, Ji.tna . Mioolkmi ? Third Row—Hoc HU, CvUIn, Niuon. Mink, Oatkmii . Etu� , Sciiuai Srfond Row—llorrm. CiunuN. Sciimunc. Fimul. Kiumh, D� cii� , Ilutnn, Hinir Bottom Row Fiimimmuik, Kocn . Gill, Biujici . Mb. Ifoau. IIai.nbihpck. Biac. I.isoimcv, «bs. Sicaa, Hr HE STUDENT (-01 NCIL, composed of the presidents of ull clubs at North. -1- aims to consider problems of interest to the entire student body. T his year, the club sponsored auditorium periods to encourage honesty. At its meetings, it has discussed the “three R” system ami other problems of school life. Tilt: ATHLETIC HOARD OF CONTROL, selected by the student body, decides questions of importance pertaining to athletics at North High School. It determines the eligible participants in the various sports and also the athletes worthy of letters, bars, and medals. Top Row Hi-iodkai . Wuk . Mb. H«ia . Mi kn, Oitoiiiui Bottom Row Mb. Munmui, Oitikih . Qcut, TVckch, Cimcirw, Mb. I'oixabd Ttcenlv Top Row— Erau� C, Giix, JwtNMH. Enclk. U'ac.nk Bottom Koto—Nat.ht hcii , Wing. Mi� t K� m i-.n. SriiwKJi, Scixiox THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE of which every j� irI of North is a member, has conducted service work this year for the girls at North, by helping in the lunchroom, rest room, and with hall duty. For this, service credits in other clubs arc given. The club also organized the Big Sisters to help the sophomores in becoming better acquainted with North. THE BANK CASHIERS’ CLUB has successfully aroused the spirit of thrift throughout the school. Charts were posted to show the competition among rooms, and extensive campaigns were launched. Difficult hanking problems were discussed at the meetings, enabling the cashiers to become more efficient. Top Row Hauck.h. Himmz. Conovi . K u.v, Com� a� h Middle Row Skkckm, Jknufn. Ptrnuoit, Kaiun, Hcndrickm , Sciiomaikc Bottom Row- Dmonaky, Giixi . Mi� Gory, Daciii . Maucoua Twenty-One Top Ro� —UAN ttt, SreuiM, Smith. Stbuo, womdkk. Gwh, Hi imum, Lind. Bamzb, Gwhma!) Third Won -Lixd. SoominKt. Johnston. Cbktm.. Kicn. Mitcnux, l.u, Bisoon , Sham, Ciihutman, Kata Second Woip—Kettlmon, Kahi-an. Scjikctman. McKoth, Kuxman, Suauhiiuh, Sacel, Sciiuh. Bokla, Pktouon Bottom Row—Tnomblv, Rikm, Kata, Moot . Bene, Mu Axi'Wxm, xiuh :i. He IN, Munii, Luovixr, Slu m van THE JEANNE D’ARC CLUB, this year, in its study of French authors and statesmen, reviewed the lives of many famous Frenchmen, such as Napoleon Bonaparte, and studied French life and customs. | El TSCHE VEREIN, composed of students from the German classes, studied the lives of prominent Germans. It celebrated the anniversaries of Schubert, Beethoven, von Steuben, and Goethe. It conducted a declamatory contest, and gave a “Maifest.” I)r. Burkhardt from the state university and Fraulein Helene Hcidrich appeared before the club. Top Row- Shu� in, Smomcnkn. Bunking. Mu Konic. voui. Mcncoaocii. Havkin Fou'lh Knv lli nivn. Hi rasm, La . NACIIT hum. H antic. Ki.inkc Third Row -Loxbkknal'v, Stxtkns, Diimmh, Sambo, Dooick Second Row— IIATM, Council, Lorenz. Stumu, Fist, Guimu R-ttom Row— Encix. Stonk. Vninuc. Southing. Ciackmck, Chaim, Hacai. Ticcnti Ttco Top Hour—Kkayt, Lutguir, Stamp , Mi� � Mann, Mi� Tiiomws, Mi Bt� r.� � , Haycock, McCanoy, Ga� ink Third Roie—L. Skcs . I'zdkm.on, M. Smxm, Scanlon, Hannon. Hami. Bmnpon Second Rote— Lynch. Gmonick. Fhibjman, Simpieo. Oamniu, It c0vIR, Ptymuon, Miuj . Ohman Rollon Row— A.nd « n, Shook . Suirur, Uyov� ky, Bxkclinb, Shai, Sh.vto. Qiysy, IUir� ACK. CoLorsnin THE LATIN CLUB, composed of Latin students, sponsored an all-language club banquet this year for the purpose of inspiring co-operation among the various language clubs. At its monthly meetings, the club, in carrying out the topic “Rome,” has had programs on the life of the early Romans. THE SPANISH CLUB aims to further interest in Spanish, among its members. This year the group has taken up the lives of several famous Spanish writers, among them. Becquer. Zorrilla, Cervantes, and Ibanez. At its meetings, Spanish music and plays have been presented and studied. Top Row Mtimr, Ck � iian, Kiiiknan, Kcmtaihn Middle Rote- Golo mic. Bank. Mm. Hau.. Mu Nohoqi ut. Kocklu Bolton Rote— SciiiKman. Mkksky, l.cantorr, Wu.i.u Tup Row -CtiKi.'N Sasuwick, H Aitw, Hack? . Oi-� on. Daiii.. Krnatks fourth Rote—Hi:nc, Maij.uc. Skoce.v. AmhhsOn. Tiiom-k. Nor®mro� i. Knutocn Third RotC—l.tx, Otrniio, JoMttsus, Wanc, Amh«W� , Li:so Srton'! Rote Nlrui c, Ci.Acur.. Hacks, IIassw, Khicson. Dokkcn, HourAU Holton Row Wackxs. Stave, IIamwn. Oatuhiuo. Mi� Fariedi. How.. Mickkmkn, Dwiwaiii. THE VIKING CLUB, composed of Norse students, has had two special reports: a travelogue by l)r. Alfred Konig, and a review of “Giants in Earth,” by Carolyn N. Sterlie. The club presented a tableau “The Coining of Leif Ericson, and sponsored its yearly Sigvald Qvale Declamatory Contest. THE I DUN A CLUB aims to interest its members in Swedish literature, life, and customs. This year a series of talks were given on the industrial and economic situtation in Sweden. Native authors and music were studied by the group to promote appreciation of this Scandinavian country. Top Roic—Lawjon. Homs, Cahisos, Doi.mm.ik. Eomas, Frkimm Third Row- Nu.mi.n. Joiis� os, N� :iJ os, Oi-'ON, Swansos. I’ikhwn Second Row—Lwhoi.vi . Gti� TAr os, Titvkaos. Wauan, Anokimon. Nkiaon Holton Rote Ki iiiurc., Whatman, Swanxos, Nemos. Mi� « Lusin-rs. Carlaos, ElinifHt Twenty-Four Top Row (.AIIMI.X, Raikin, l.|VUV� KY Rottom Row-Sciu tn:, Makcoli , Mb. Jr.x� Ktf, MiDouau., I.ait u THE CIVIC FORUM was organized to prepare il members for good citizenship. Many trips to various plants and institutions were made for the purpose of acquainting the students with the different phases of civic and social interest. Discussion of school life at the meetings helps to promote a “Greater North” spirit. THE POETS' CLUB has made a diligent study of both classic British and modern poetry and worked for better form in their own poetry. Besides its serious study, the club has indulged in literary stunts. Members have contributed to the Polaris Weekly, and worked for acknowledgment in other publications. Top Ron— Bttvttur, Khicdunuct. Whitman. Khuiman. Bkooka, Moxli-.y MMU Som -Bacau, Nu-aon, G«umu. Strata , Ki � h. Kahn, Ohm an Rnttom Rvu -Cmoaaman, Waknit . Mi� � Joms. Minii . S1iAi.11.rr. Herman Ttctuty-Fivr Top Row—Heni rick on, l)ir� i.hm, Lv.xo, Pmatos, Whitman Middle Rote—P � tos, Mi� Jut, Ml . Brahe. , Milt Mo� k� , Ml Wmuirn, M IN tit Bottom Roto—BcacLtND, Otnauv . Hawk, Ciu., Cu.cue, Smrjux. Santee BLUE TRIANGLE, a club for junior and senior girls, was founded for the purpose of creating and strengthening the Christian ideals of honor, health, service, and scholarship. Poetry was chosen for the club’s theme this year. The main social events were an annual Girl Reserve banquet and a mothers’-daughters’ tea. SILVER TRIANGLE has for an aim “to give and to find the best. 'Ibis group of Christian sophomore girls assemble at the Northside Y. W. C. A. for devotional and social meetings each Wednesday. The theme for the past year has been “The Road to Freedom.” Top Rote- -Amkuok, Lino. Karunc. Sun.cn Middle Roto—Mtt Clamee. Mi Lawrenc . Bounce, Mia Braoen, Mim Tiiormc Bottom Rot- Ro.iitc, Irwin, Haiet. Bih.h Twenty-Six Top Hotr—Lazah. Condom. Nr, Mr� « Komig, Shalltt. Bloom. Ba al Bottom Rote— Couweae, Vnminc, Ronkni . KaR, Safkmo, Council TS ADIMAH, a club for Jewish girls, points it members to high ideals of Judaism. The club has helped Hadassah, contributed to the Community Fund, established an annual scholarship at the Talmud Torah, and performed other services which were accomplished through the aid of the advisers, Miss Kdnig, and Mrs. D. K. Goldblum. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 37 this year is worthy of admiration. “The Home-maker. the troop’s project, was successfully carried out by the planning and construction of a miniature home. The troop represented Russia on international badge day. First prize was won for the funniest float at the annual skating party. Top Ro� —If. Luomcr, Cnodmick. Kat . Onman, Gm � � man Bottom Rote-Sttcut, L. Ijaovnkv, Mi Dm . Coldigii. Lim B— TictntySotn Tap Ron' — Ciiri� tkn'ON. McCoy. Camriit. Hartman, I’ai lv n. McIlvami: Fourth Row PrYxmn, Bu.-ik, Smith. Hanson. Michael . Pear. Greene Tkbd Row A i � , IlKi.skCii. Sauti iiman, Pear. Mbs. Brovin. Soderberc, Lee. Harybtbin Setond Ron Walovttcii. Lanctis, Vlttel. Mkiiaili . Scmnitvib, Jackson. Siivim. Werner, Klanacan Holton Row Ketti.kson. Jansen, I ii.� nkh. B.iassmi, IUimikiuci. Biller. Nelson, Kohl. Miichlll. Trombly THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, through securing speakers from successful business firms, has been afforded a preliminary glimpse of the business world. The club has been active socially. It sponsored a sunlitc in January and gave several luncheons. At Christmas, the members contributed generously to the Phyllis Wheat-lev party. Till] SCIENCE ('Ll B has succeeded in promoting scientific knowledge among North students. The members have discussed radio, chemistry in the home, literature, and other subjects pertaining to science. Top Ron Zr.wni; . Mookks, Conover. I.arson, Paixy Third Row Falk, DtNUIA. Smith. Wolx. Levi, Hki eb Second Ron Hano, Thomfaon, .Srarzem. Ro kneerc. Norotrom, Pakonen. Lenmce Rollon Row McKiyek, Wilkin . Rim, Mr. Santee. Sc.hi.ihe. Krcbrkg, Santee. Be sek T icc � t { Eight Top Ho E. o� tmiiii . Ahomon, Mi. Jayne, Htr.nr . H. OftniKi St Mle Kote—Y u«u Euj� . STEWART. Catun Bottom Row Mi. Gate . Moot , Midoicukt, Li . Mb. Ancii. THE CHARACTER CLUB is the outgrowth of Hi-Y club co-operation. Believing that the boys of North High could and should work together for high standards of scholarship, friendship, conduct, and service, several years ago a group of Jewish hoys joined with the Hi-Y Club in accepting that platform as their standard in school. At present, seven chapters are organized and working under separate officers, yet bound together by a united purpose. Their supper meetings each Tuesday evening form the occasion for planning their work, good times, and service to the school and community. Theirs was the influence that made possible the most successful hoys' night ever held at North High, in the nature of the “We banquet, for all boys of the school and their fathers. Nearly four hundred attended the supper, which was captained by Parke Heffern. An enlarged picture of Colonel Lindbergh, the boys’ gift to the school, hangs in the auditorium as the result of this venture. Theirs was the foresight and perseverance which carried through a completion of ten days camp for forty-five North boys last August. Under the chairmanship of Clarence Munn and the actual leadership in camp of the boys themselves, a four degree system of Indian lore and honors was excellently conducted. The camp was held thirty miles above Brainerd, on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McClintock. Other events of the year include a basketball tourney, a joint program with the girls’ clubs of the school, a series of meetings giving information on the how and why of helpful habits, a week-end training period for officers and committeemen at Minnetonka, and a constant force throughout the school for a fine North spirit. Glenn Middlemist is the present president of the federated clubs, Morton Liss, secretary. Frank Mooers, treasurer, Parke Heffern, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. F. W. Cates, adviser, and Mr. C. M. Angel, of the Y. M. C. A., director. Twenty-Sine Thirty Top Hot Diamond. Bum. Waul, Nomutdoji, Watts . Han cn Middle Ww-Lu.no. Skuauwm, LakO, Bum, Baown Bottom Row— DrNxr, Tow.nab.no, Cajun. Uaauaj, Cam, McDoucal TjE SQUARE lias built a spirit of closely knit friendship into their purpose -L'to uphold the national ideals of the Hi-Y movement for clean speech, clean habits, clean living, and sacrificial service. All projects of the Character Club have been actively assisted by Be Square. THE ALPHA HI-Y has carried out the idea of fellowship and co-operation. A swimming team for the school has been established through the efforts of Elmer Kcttuncn. During the football season, the boys sold megaphones and gloves for the games. Nicollet field was decorated for the North-Central game bv this club. Top Rote MmciuHur, Ka.nn.Nrx. I’nouu:. Cahlaon, I at Middle Row- Krixr, Woodwahd, Dtimbl, Gvkixbi. Bottom Rot. SioirK . F.lus. Mimji, Hat ThtrljpOne MENORAH, a chapter of the Character Club, has succeeded in extending the ideals of the Jewish faith. l)r. Gordon and Rabbi Schwartz spoke this year. The club was in charge of the candy concessions at the football games. Menorah had the greatest number of members at the Joint Character and Girls Clubs Banquet. Top Rou -Lin . ButNxnt. Rkhm tikm. 0� nuN. Bank. Ciixman, Gani icl Third Rote— Ko K ni;nr.. GoMirami, I.cmtok, Sworr. SandUJL Pink. Danih. Second Roie- Daciik. Haikcll, Lihiidoit, Lawn, I.azak, Kuun Bottom Row— Dimkman. (.aciMim, I'mkbkll. MshAKt, Coldknhzho, Maccolis. Hibwiiv S1WAM means “Sturdy in Wisdom and Muscle,” and the chapter has been working to live up to its name. Under the leadership of Hosea Ostcrhus, Si warn look an active part in the “We banquet, and sent delegates to the Olders Boys Conference and Camp McClintock. Top Roie—O'Hana, P. Moomn. M. Moout , Limmiekch. Chbirianmn, Millkr Bottom Row WiANn, Nal'MKn, Huchks, O.ikkiu . Ahonaom, SwkN ON, Jaco� on Thirty-Two rop No« Baum:, Fmxk. Cuuick, Nii.-on, Mnuov, l.uws, Tiiorton. Owokir Middlr Ro- WBimu, Momcomkrt, lltUT, Cakuon. Falk, May, ;«« � � . ScHWixcwir, Brauirman Hott-.n R.,w Rick, Pktuimn. Mann, Rkym� u i, Ficiiih. Sc murk. Euii, Kom.t THE TORCH CLUB was organized at North high school as a sophomore chapter of the Character Club. Excellency of membership entitles the boys to recommendation for Hi-Y membership upon becoming upper classmen. Meetings led by Mr. Amos Crosby are held Friday evenings in the North Branch Library. THE PARK BOARD has successfully taken care of all the plants throughout the building. It has furnished the auditorium and corridors with flowers and plants on holidays and birthdays of famous men. The leading social event was the annual Park Board Banquet. Top Rotr RrAtorrre, B ku u vx, Patttx � ox. Lin tan, I’m Ron. Kosr. Cko� «man Bottom Row-Pent, Nr.I.ioN. Ia.wau, Mi Fo� � , Ketchum, Qckt, ArnuMit Thirty-Thrtc Top Rote I.Atiii: , IFaiciit, Davis, Wolk Second Row- Thompson, Ki.xniiam, Mm. linos, Miss TiucKivs, Str.vi:n ox Rollon How—lli.ur, I.isovskt, Moor , Waknir, Falx. l't«uo!i THE YELLOW SMOCKS CLUB was organized for pupils interested and talented in art work. It lias done considerable work in crafts, has made posters for various school activities, and the members have devoted much time and energy to art work on the Annual. THE DRAMATIC CLUB has aimed at an appreciation of drama as a form of literature and at student expression through dramatic interpretations of plays. This year, the class presented a group of plays entitled “Gaius and Gains,” “Not Quite Such a Goose,” and “Londonderry Aire.” Top Row Ci'RTt . MoMKr, l i i.nam. Bank, KuRmak Fourth Rote—Semyr, Woix, Watte . Woodward, Lahtisex. IIuitnN Third Row -JOHNMW, IIanson. Crittenden, Warded. Fstckson Second tow—Oxan. Wrimelt, I.akg, C Ershov itz. Woterberc. Ci-acce notion ft.iir Fiidiunou, Sciiekman, Uamck, Ci tus, Bust, Siiaujct, Smrn Thirty-Four Tap Rou --Shuman. Kitciiii:, Stokes, Warden, Johnson Fourth Not, Hailey, Sitcrx, Cut, Pexeon. Swaykz. Heiukoyttk Third Row—Bosaaht, Christman, Obeiig, Winc, Johnson, Kubbnstein. Steven Second lloic Tuck eh, Mmiriix Breedlove, Rhea, Mooias, Westtrihii.c, Buck. IIahtic liattoni Rou—Slouch, I'i.anu, Auvinen. Nkwcahd. Mr. Tenney, Fust, Wkineirc, Kaviw, Hitmen THE BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE CLUBS have, this year, put on one of the most successful operas since “The Bohemian Girl,” the well-known “Gondoliers” by Gilbert anti Sullivan. The groups have also sung sacred music at vesper services of the Hennepin M. E. Church. An A Capella Choir, consisting of one hundred voices divided into 8 parts, also has been formed. The choir has given sacred concerts at the North M. E., Fourth Baptist and Central Lutheran Churches. A part of the A Capella Choir represented North at the city contest this spring. Top Row— Chon holm, I’ktekaon. Nelson. Bovlan. Hay, Himes Fourth Ron Woodwoimi. Jldkins, Buss, Wou’cang, Kkllih, Crotty, Homer Third Row Buss. Lowiue. Cromman. Sjoixndkh, Fuitt . Cii.i.kn, IIaICKT, Mookr Second Rot Ciih.ss. Laiiti.neh, Knox, l.i’.vRhtN'TV. Fish. Thornton. HKrrun Hottom Rou I‘cTt� Kn, Daniils. Schantiixd, Bme.man. Mr. Tenney. Anderson, Martin, Sodehchen Thirty-Five Top Row Helen Tliom. Wtou Uiitoqi, Koumr Woltcanc. JenNIi Swatcz Bottom Row Daniel But . Mildkeii Aivinkn, 1‘auke IIeeii.rn | ‘HE GONDOLIERS’ by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented this year by the X North High Glee Club with the accompaniment of the orchestra. All the leading roles were skillfully portrayed by the following: Parke IlelTern. Guiseppe Palmeri; Daniel Bliss. Marco Palmeri; Werner Lahtinen, Duke of Plaza Torn; Herbert Peterson, Don Alhambra; Robert Wolfgang, Luiz; Jennie Swatez, Casilda; Helen Tucker, Duchess; Sylvia Herscovitz, Granncta; and Mildred Auvinen. Tessa. Robert Hay, Gloria Person. Paul Haight, and Ruth Westerberg presented a Spanish dance. The opera was coached by Miss Madeline Long and Roy T. Tenney. l’Ati ItAtciir, KtTn Wet.TTMcnc, Claiu I’ukkin. Horn hi Hat Thirty-Six THE NORTH HIGH ORCHESTRA lias been especially honored this year both as a group and individually. The fine training of the group was shown when the orchestra played a concert at sight at the Music Section of the Minnesota Educational Association. Pile orchestra also did excellent work in accompanying the Glee Club in its operetta, “The Gondoliers.” In December, at a contest of the best violinists of the city high schools, Nathan l-'latt was chosen to be soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Nathan Elatt, Zcllig Dockman, and Charles Noodleman represented Minneapolis in the National High School Orchestra at the Music Supervisors' National Convention. The North High Band played at the football games. Thirty-Sewn Top Row—Fddjiix, Miu.m. Wucx, Pnx� x, Bank. Ammimx, Cam Fourth Row -Scmrr, Lcacoorr, Coldimoc, Stcwabt, Hawk. Wattkn. Ci iakn, Com ion Third Kou ( t«Miu . Hanwx, Waknitz, Rohm . Roc«� . Skal. Minim Sreorut Row Hckmi, Pakonen, Flam, Sntniu, Wmm.T, Kins, Fkiipua. Rrux Bottom Rom Tokonkn. Banick. Lawson, Chapman. Miss Bouis, F iu i.� ni ia, Tuaii, Uiuhk, Rossini POLARIS WEEKLY Fall Term Spring Term Max Chapman.......................Managing Editor..........................John Stewart Annette Fried lander .... Editor-in-chief....................................Irving Dachis Margaret E. Borden .... Faculty Adviser .... Margaret E. Borden Earl Larson............................Sports Editor.......................Vernon Gonior Orville Lawson...........................News Editor......................Malcolm Mooers Edward Willis.....................Husiness Manager.........................Edward Willis Top R-rte Colmmiikc, Hanold, Bum, Wn.cn, Pi-mx. Bank. Minn, L. Willi . J a whack Third Row Ijuitourr. Smith, F. Moo us. Jacobson. Sual, Kaplan, Lvncii, Bunoman Srconi Row Lknskk. Calantu, Bukin, SKu.ru, Sinkmcl, Rom ins, Hi.kam. Flim. Bacal Bottom Rons—Okhan, Conioo, Dachis, Mim Bokdkn, Sttwabt, M. Mourn . E. Wham. Pakonkn Thirty-Eight Top Ho Fu u.«a . Scmoii, Putnam, Li� � . Mii.ixk. ttn n. Hum Middle Ro lit lent, Klcin, Wwmklt. Whitman, Moor , IIakioh, SkcaL, Ri� r i Bottom Ron Council, NitAotr, Pat� kw, PakojiIN, Mi� � Bomhn, Sciultk. Hay, ('.am, Foma POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF Dorothea Schulte Koreut Hay Editor-In-Chief Business Mutineer Rose Secal Sylvia Pakonen Rose Goldich - Associate Editors Organizations | Personals Pictures Dorothy Wei melt Vivien Frieoell Feucitas Klein January Rosier Organizations J Personals Pictures 1 Anne Liss • Pauline Ruben Rlth Whitman June Roster Marcaret Moot Daniel Buss • Kodak Section Roys’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics School Life Section Art Editor Typist Advertising Manager Facuity Adviser Art Adviser Business Adviser Lenord Welch -Florence Hukari Nor cross Putnam Joe Laciier Welrose Fisette Edward Willis -Marcaret E. Borof Jane G. Thickins Georce Pollard Thirty-Nine Forty JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS MiftjoaiK Roie t� , IIwi Hawk. Natiun Lit� on. Muciua Momacik WllJJtM M� � KY. CuUtCMTtNB SnUM, I’uu MiKlVU, WiLUU Cmmiolv. Srui I)ID� � M Do� i� Axilaoo. Aouim Ntuox, Mi.vnik Muuk, Eam. Imiiw Kiimadk; HONORABLE MENTION Eleanor Ansiius Bernice Shalett Evelyn Goldberg Feucitas Klein Pearl Gillespie Hazel Holm Alice Pehantie Velva Schmidt Helen Christenson Li cille Kolb Jennie Swatez Els iore Anderson Minnie Mark Mildred Levi ton Lyman Lee Morris Oiioroek Marion Wolfe Martin Shut Kith Weisman Mildred Ander Milford Hurwitz Arthur Kellar Klizabeth Hoffek Dorothy Roceks Jacob Wolk Irene Wakmtz Katherine Hacman Helen Toivonen Irene Larsen Russell Krickson Julius Katz George Neadle Chester Wickstkom Joseph I cher Guta Zieve Dorothy Wei melt Arne IIaaland Bertha Adlin Marion Clacue Martha Norris For (iz-One Mima Club. 25. 26. -27, Prwldcnl, ’26; Student Council, '26; Latin Club. '27; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Polaria Salc ni.tn. '26. ‘27; ClrU' League Sponsor, '27. Cabinet. 27; Honorable Mention. A handful of fun is north more than a bushel of learning. Doris Axii.rod Glee Club. '27; Joan of Arc”; French Club. '26. 27; CIim Picture Committee: “The Patay”; Honor Student. Her ambition« are at high at the notn the sings. Eleanor Ansiius Roland Darken Football. '26; Curtain Raiter I come from a MICE tottn! Agnes Balstad Silver Triangle, 35; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Viking Club. '25. '26. '27. Sincerity it my chsefett” ssirtue. George Bauman Character Club; Conimerical Club Rank Cavhier. What ran do to be forever known? Alice Benjamin Her voice icur rier gentle, toft end Ion, Bertha Adlin Commercial Club, '26; Girl ' League Krprcftrntalivc. '26: Honorable Mention. And the i toiled and itudied —an i itudied. Moey Albert Football. '26 N . '27 “N”; Baa-ketball. '27 N . '28 “N ; Pol- aria Weekly, '27; Ink Spota. '27; Polaria Salcaman, 2S; Menorah. In baseball and in football did he excel. Surpassing many boys by far. Elsmore Anderson Silver Triangle, '2S: Blue Triangle. 26. 27; Dramatic Club. '27: Honorable Mention. Your eyet betray you. Marion Anderson Blue Triangle; Harmony Conical, 26. Are you neter tad. Marion? Mildred Anderson Silver Triangle. 25; Blue Triangle. '26; Dramatic Club, 27; Curtain Raiter: Honorable Mention. She’s quiet in seJtool. but the't not always to. Robert Anderson Why hurry? There’s loti of time. Forly-Ttco Florence Berg Viking Club. Silence is mine e’o juent words. A«n Morris Biatcii S| � ni.h Club. 27: Glee Club. '27; Fooib.ll. '27: Civic Forum. 27; Polaris Salesman. '27. 11 is better to listen than to tpeak overmuch. Agnes Blank Commercial Club. '26. '27. Board of Director . '27; Girl ' l.ea ur Kr. ! re •entnti ve, '27; Glee Club. '27; Joan of Arc. ! hope I never lire up to my name. Daniel Bliss Dramatic Club. '26, 27; Science Club. '26. '27; Radio Club. 27: Track. '25; Character Club. 25. '26. '27; Glee Club. '23. '26. '27; Robin Hood. Joan of Arc. Lelew.Ia. Rove Maiden. “G at dolier . ilusic it well sail! to be the ipeech of cngrls. Minnie Bloom Kadimah. '23. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '26. '27; Park Board. '25. '26. '27; S.irmr Club. 27. Small ihinp .� •« the tpice of li e. Lenora Boe Silver Triangle, '25: Blue Triangle, '26. '27; Bmk Ca.hier. '23; Volley Ball, '26; Green Smock , 27. I cannot frown, never tty. My heart is all too merry. h © id IS ‘Jl t V Edward Brandt Character Club; Bank Cashier. Success is not meowed in inches. Marie Brandt Commercial Club. '23. '26; Civic Forum, '27; Service Work. '26. '27. She is synonym out with reliabil• hy. Tobia Brandwein Commercial Club. '26. '27: Spanish Club. 25. '2 .. '27; Orchc.tra, % '.•'5. V7. One of our depen lab'e classmates. Benjamin Brochin Spanl.h Club. '27; Polar! Sale , man. '25. '26; Bank Caviller. '26; Bate ball, ‘23. A friend to all, indeed. Bose Cable G. A. A.. '25. '26. '27. Viee Previ-dent, '26, '27; Soccer. '25; Base-ball, 23. '26. '27; Volleyball. '25. '26. '27, All Star Team: TcnnU, •Us. '27; Basketball. '27. She doesn’t cable her athletic proven. C rl Carlson Iduna Club, '26. '27, Vice President, '27; Bank Caahier. ‘26. In life's earnest battle, they only prevail, who daily march on-ucsrd and neser say fail. Fwriy-Thrtt Carl William Carlson Character Club. '25. '26. ‘27; Id unis Club. 26. '27. .None but himtelf can be bit parallel. Helen Carlson Silver Triangle, '25; Blue Triangle, ’26. '27; Cirla' League Sponsor. '27. A very pleatant combination of good linden! and food friend. Homer Carlson Bark Board. '25. '26, ’27; Iduru Club. ‘25, ’26: Character Club. 25. 27. Why play when troth it to much fun ? Theodosia Catlix Blue Triangle. 26, '27: Clrl Seoute. •25. 26. ’27: Clec Club. '27; Lele-aiU : Science Club. '27; Curtain Raiaer. She trill dance her iray doten a path of tuccrtt that trill be at long at her name. Carol Chaddock I'ark Board. ‘26. '27: Service Work, '25. ’26. full 0 fun and mltchief too, doing thing! the thouldn't do. Alvin Chapman Track, ’26 N”. ’27 N ; Band, 26. '27; Claaa Suit Committee. Hit trumpet playing it tuperb. Max Chapman I'oLrla Weekly. 25. 26. 27. Managing Editor. 27, 28; Ink Spot . '25. 26. 27. President, ’27. 28: Student Connell. 27. 28; Dele- cate M. 11. S. P. A.. '27: Chair-man Claaa Picture Committee. Look to your lautch. ye newt-paper editort! Helen Christianson Silver Triangle, '25; Blur Triangle, 26. 27; Cirla League Kepreaenta-live. 26: Volleyball. 26; French Club. 27; Honorable Mention. There are but a feu n-Ao know the treaturct hid in you. Marion Clague Silver Triangle. 25; Blue Triangle, 26. 27, Secretary. 27; Cirla League Representative. 25, 26: Viking Club. 26. '27: Drainatle Club, 27; l.unrh Committee. 27; Glee Club, 26: Honorable Mention. A noble mind and a helping hand make a fileutanl combination. Luvkrne Colli;m Commercial Club. 26. '27: I'olaria Salesman, 26. '27: Claaa Play Student Committee. She hat the rare gift of being alwayt hertelf, thoughtful and • comiderate. Joyce Crysler C. A. A.. '25. 26. -27. Vice President; Soccer. '25; Tennis. '26. '27; Basketball. 26: Skating. '25: Volleyball. '26. '27; Baseball. 26, '27; Civic Forum. The mildeit manner, the gentlert heart. Neal Cullen Class President: Character Club. 26. '27; Dramatic Club. '27; Pol-aria Weekly. 27; Ink Spot., '27; Park Board. '25, 26. 27. Vice President, '26. President. 27; Glee Club. '26. '27; Spanish Club; Com-mrrrlal Club. '25. '26, '27; Curtain Kaiser. fail to our pretidrnt! A heart more true hat nner been our lot to meet. Fortff-Four Armenia Dafoe Silver Triangle, '26; Blue Triangle, '27; Ink Spot . '27; Park Board, '26. She Ukes pleasure, she likes lun; she'd amuse moil anyone. Mildred Dahi. Viking Club, '25. '26; Silver Triangle, '25. Iler heart teas open at the day. Her eelintt all icere true. Clarisse DeMeui.es Blue Triangle, '26, '27; Service Work, '26; Bank Cathier. '25. She hat a pleasant tmHe for eieryone. Sylvia Diessner Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle, '26. '27. Cabinet, '27; Commercial Club, '27, Treasurer, '27; Cerniau Club, 27; Girl League Hepre«en-tntive, '27; Bank Caahicr, '27. • I quiet, good worker who is never without u smile. Virgil Dodge Viking Club. '26. '27; The Palay.' He hiIt nothing to dodge, for he it at straight-foruard at on arrow. Leonard Dolmsetii Iduna Club. '26. 27. You know I ray just what I think. 4-1 4 J A - - Wfw Mary Dubinsky Commercial Club, '25, '26. Rote Malden ; Park Board, '26. Y.ffort It always rewarded. '27; '25. Jennie Di dick Commercial Club, '26, '27; Spanlih Club, '26, '27. A personality full of raicality. Albert Dyrdahl Viking Club. '27; Radio Club. '27; Character Club. '27. The bloorl of the Vikings u his reins. •26. Florence Eisenstadt A Arating lots. Fred Ellis Glee Club, '26, '27; I-clexala ; Joan «( Are ; Character Club, '25. '26. '27; Student Council. '27; CU«� Play Committee; The Patay. I serious mind behind a bright exterior. Margaret Encstrom Blue Triangle. ‘26. 27; Iduna Club. •26. '27. ,Modest, simple, and sweet. Forty-Five Ruth Encvall Silver Triangle, '25: Blue Triangle, •26; Commrrri.nl Club. '27. From the crown of her head to the sole of her ihor, the it all mirth. Harold Erickson O. che.ua, '23. '21, '26; Bank. 23. 21, 27. 'Juiet amt unassuming, bat in tilence there it fruiter. Hazel Erickson Civic Forum, '27; ‘Rote Maiden. Curly blond hair, attractive blur eyet and a pirating penonality. Russell Erickson Character Club. '26. 27; Football. ’27; Track, ’27; Polar m Salesman. ‘26, '27; “Ron.- Maiden ; Honorable Mention. He made hit .V, all right. Ruth Falk Park Board, '25. '26. '27. 28: Civic Forum. '26. '27; SpanMi Club. ‘23. '26. '27; Band. '26. '27. '28; Cla.. Kodakor. I red-headed bit of deiit'.ry. Irving Feinberg Science (ilub. 26, '27; Crrman Club. 27; Football, 27; Honor Student. If ignorance ir only blltt, I would far rather be Kite. Commercial Club. '26. 27; Kadi. inah. '27. Oh I what a jewel it Julia.' Willi'.m Fineman Ba.cball. '26; Bank Canhier. '26. A Fine-man it he. IVIEN I'REDELI. Commercial Club, 26; Polarl. Weekly. 26. ‘27; Polar!. Annual, •2$: Ink Spot.. ‘26. 27. She makes a good friend to everyone. Florence Erickson Silver Triangle, '25; Blue Triangle. ‘26. ‘27; Girl Scout.. 25; Clrl.‘ I.eague Kcprc rntativc. '23. '26; Hank Ca.hict, 27; Spani.li Club. ‘26; Commercial Club, ‘23. life it juit one big foy after another. Florence Feivish Commercial Club. 2i. '27. Tiny; and they tay all good things cone in small packages. MELBA FETZER Silver Triangle. '25. Treasurer, '23; Blue Triangle, '26; Commercial Club. '27. She should hare Ireen a flower —her face it alseayt turned to the tun. Julia Figen Forty-Six Annette I'riedlander Evelyn Goldberg I’olari Weekly, '26. '27, ‘28. Editor in Chief. ‘27. ‘28; Ink Spot.. ‘26. ‘27; M. H. S. P. A.. ‘27; Smdcot Council. ‘27. ‘28; Polari Annual; Dramatic Club. '25, ‘26. 27; Poet' Club. ‘27; Kadlmah. '25. '26. '27; Cla Social Committer. Kadlmah. '26. ‘27. 28; Spanl.b Club. '26. '27. ‘2a; Girl ' League lirprcaeritatlve, '26; Park Hoard, '27: Civic Forum. '27, '28; Honorable Mention; Curtain R.iiter. goodness were measured in atoms, tthat a mountain iAc would carry.' Patience, ability, ami a loving li4pofiti‘ n make each and everyone her friend. Sylvia Gandel Jacob Goldfarb (Commercial Club. '26. '27; Park Board. '25. 26. '27; Spanltb Club. ‘25. '26. '27: Bank Caablcr. '27. U'oman't crouninj glory it her hair. A treat thinker and a imall talker. Lillian Goldman Loncsworth Gandkud Commercial Club. 25, '26. '27; Spmrtah Club. '25. ’26. '27; Park Board. 27. A cheerful hand, ent a ready i mile. Band, '21. '25; ''The N e r v o u Wreck. Frank and fair. On the u uare. Belle Gordon Esther German Commercial Club. '27; Park Board, 26. It in : ui thii UeUe any time, for the nlnayt responds willingly and eagerly. Commercial Club, ’26. 27; French Club. '26: Kadlmah. '26. '27. '28. A very, very good companion! Wallace Gronholm I’earl Gillespie Glee Club. '25. '26. '27; Robin Hood.” Ro«e Maiden, Lelewaln, Joan of Arc, Gondolier ; The Norvou Wreck ; Honor Student. Poet n •Indy love a fat man? For, ue do! Hither I will find a way, or make one. Evelyn Glockner Maurice Cross Girl ' League Kc|iie entative, '25. '26; German Club, '26. ’27; Blue Trionslc. '26. '27. Honor It priceleii; blessed it she ieho hat proved such a treasure. Orchctra. '25. 26. '27; Park Board. •25. Xot oil great men are knoten yet. Forty-Seven Tiieone Grymyr Silver Triangle. '25; Blu« Triangle. •26. '27; Commercial Club. -26, ‘27; Gill a League Representative, ’28. Her life's all Manny, her ikies all blue. IIlLMAR GUNTZCL Character Club, '26, '27, '28. Laugh ami hr happy, at to-morrnie neter comet. Arne Haaland Oh. yet. I play golf. Hazel Haar Commercial Club. 26. '27. Il it not that one dreamt about, hut ithat one does that counts in thi srcrld. Martha Haas Commercial Club. '26. '27. '28; K.-.limab Club, '2l . '27. '28; Spanish Club. '26. 27; Curtain Kai.er. Sir am! gloom are no! relations. Katherine Hacman Silver Triangle. '2S; lllue Triangle. ’26. '27; Girla' league Kepteven-tatlve, ‘27. er tu inkling blur eye t mate one suspect ihr is huh. ] gr 1 !l 23 4 Jq Si Y n £ Harold Hall It'o ds are seomen; deeds are men. Roy Hall Nit sincerity rings at true at a bugle note. Lawrence Hanna Don't let your studying interfere Kith your education. Leona Hansen Silver Triangle, '2S; lllue Triangle, •26. '27; Dramatic Club. '26. '27; “The Florid Shop”; French Club, '27; Viking Club. '25. '26. 27; I'olarls Annual. '28; Ink Spot . 27, '28. One of those git It you fust hare to like. Evelyn Hanson Commercial Club. 26. '27. Board of Director . '27; Girl ’ League Representative. '26. Belter late than neier. Ethel Harris Dramatic Club. '27; The Rector ; Volleyball. '25. '26. '27; Soccer. '26; Basketball. '27; I'ark Board, '27. Oh! hote I lore to recite. Forty-Eight Richard Harris Character Club, '26, 27; Apparatus •25. ’26. '27 NM; Kin and I'in Coninrittre; Curtain Kaiaer. Bcware—I may do something i tattling yet. Daisy Heller Park Board, '25: Grtman Club. 26, '27. ITonld that we had your irhooi-girl completion! Beryl Hatton Silver Triangle, 25; Glee Club. '25. Thoie who study hard gel their reward. Elsa Hendrickson Silver Trian lr. '25; Blur Triangle, '26. '27; Bank Ca.hirr. '25. '26, '27; Glee Club. '27; l.elewaU. She hat the belt sente of all---common tente. Bessie Hawk Cla«« Secretary; Saluutorian; Silver Triangle, '25. Vice President • Bln Trian le. '26. 27. Preaident. 27; Polaria Weekly. '26. '27; Ink Spot . '26. Polar! Salcaman. '26. '27: M. H. S. I . A.. '27: Science Club. '26. ITith a •pirn of kindness and letlowship for all, ISettie hat shown her tel f truly deterring v) her many tenon. Harold Hibbard H'hilr others talk, he litleni. Janette IIedlund Service Club. ’26; Spaniah Club. '25. '26: Glee Club. ’26; Lrie vtala. Every bit at clever at her hair it bright. Earl Hill Curtain Kaiaer. Give to the world the lien you can. Parke Heffern Cla a Vice I’re .: Glee Club. '25. '26. ’27. '28; Robin Hood. 'I.ele- uala, Jiutn of Are, Hove Maiden. Gondollcra ; Draniati: Club. '2i. '26. '27; Secretary. '27: Preaident. '27. 28: The Exile.” Ghoat Story”; Character Club. 25. '26. '27: Spaniah Club. '25. '26. 27. Park curly hair, a winning tmile. and an enchanting voice —what else can the girls ask? Esther Hill Glee Club. ’27. '28. Lightheaded, but only in one way. Eva Hinitz Poets' Club. 25. 26. 27. 28; Vice Preaident. '26; I’rcaident. 27; Student Council, ’27; Polaris Weekly. '26. '27, 28; Ink Spot , '26. ’27. '28: Commercial Club. '26. '27: Kadimah. '25. '26. '27. Poetry is an expression of the •oul and Eva writes poetry. Ruth Hein French Club. ‘26. '27; Secrctary- Treaaurer. '27; Curtain Kaiser. Beauty accompanied by common tense is a worthy asset. Forty-Nine Elizabeth Hoffer C. A. A.. 23. '26, ‘27. ‘28. ”N ; Secretary. ’27. Prcaident. ’27. ’28; Student Council. ‘27. '28; Bancli.il), •25. '26. '27; Tennl . '27. ’28; Volleyball. '26. ’27. -28: Skating, '27: Honorable Mention. athletics develop such jovial personalities ai hen, ice would all like to be athletes. Sylvia Horwitz Commercial Club, ’25, '26, '27; Ro e Maiden ; Harmony Conte :, ‘26; Wedneaday Mu ieal. '23, 26; Clan Son Committee, Her pep radiates. Emma Huebner Girl ' League Repreaantatlrc. '2S, •26. ’27; Park Board. ’23, '26. '27; Civic Forum. -26. -27; German Club. '26. -27; Silver Triangle. VS; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; Volleyball. '26. '27; Baveball. ’26, '27. Willing to lend a helping hand, when e’er a friend demands. Harold Hoffman Polar i Sale man. '25. A jolly good jellow and a real sport. Fred Hogan He's small but so is dynamite. Hazel Holm Commercial Club, '26. '27; •’The Patay ': Honorable Mention. You’d hare known her by the merriment in her eyes. Howard Holstrom • Tbe Fatty.” I take alt I hear with a gra. oj salt. Arne Harsford Hit happy in He it ever present. Milford Hlrwitz Bank Cathier. '26. 27; Vico Prca-idem. ‘27; Radio Club. ‘27; Menu-rail. '26. '27; Trca� urcr, '27; Older Boy Conference, 26. He is like his complexion—natural and wholesome. Ben Jacobs Polaria Salesman, ’26; Mrnotah. ’27; Joan of Arc. His thoughts run deep. Jerome Jensen “Tbc Nerrou Wreck”; Viking Club, '23. 26. '27. Shy oj women he it somewhat. Hut ithen he gets started, my, oh my! Lucille Johnson Iduna Club. '25, 26; Civic Foruin, 27; Curtain Raiaer. A wealth ol everything—personality, good looks, and brains. ntty Arthur Keller Character Club, 25. ’26; Secretary. •25, '26; Glee Club, '25. 26. 27; Rose Maiden, Robin Hcod, “LelewaU, ‘‘Gondolier '; Bank Cathief, ‘26; Polaris Salrtman, ‘26, '27; Social Committee. iVone knnt him hut to lore him; none named him but to praite. Melvin Johnson Bank Cashier, ‘26; Orelicttia, '21. •25; Character Club. ‘25: The Ncrvout Wreck.’’ Robbirudale't Barney Oldfield. Felicitas Klein Rom? Maiden ; Commercial Club, ‘26, ‘27; Polar! Weekly. '27; Ink Spot , ’27; I’olari Annual, 28; Girls League Sponsor, ‘26; Claw Picture Committee; Honorable Mention. She i retry hat time to do another a favor, and her time it elastic. Keinold Johnson Clec Club. '21, 25; Curtain Rai� er. A little nonsense note and then it relithrd by the betl men. Walter Johnson 'B'hat’a the use of hurtyinx? It never ica north while. Hyman Klbinbaum He’t fly-man in everything. Violet Johnstone Silver Triangle. ‘26; Ba� cball. 25. I'll be merry and glad; For no one will I be tad. Charles Jones I at way t lake my time became there's plenty of it. Julius Katz Tennis. '27, 'N”: Honorable Mention. He twingt a mean racquet. Marion Klucman Park Board. 25, '26; Girl ' League Representative, '25. A quiet charm. A pleating tmile,. So wonder we fall. For your every wile. Doris Knappen Commercial Club, 26, 27; “The Pat� y.' She pun her teorriet in a pocket with a hole in It. Lucille Kolb C. A. A.. '25. '26. '27; Baseball, '26. '27; Volleyball, '26, '27; Swimming, 26; Soccer. 25; Hiking. 25 V 27; Sliver Triangle. 25; Honorable Mention; Curtain Raitcr. She it pretty to walk with, witty la talk with, and pleasant to think about. Fi tVdhlC Joseph Krietzman Dramatic Club, ’26. '27; Football. '3b: “Roan Maiden : “Joan of Arc '; The Netrow Wreck.' Oh that marcel long may it icare.' Effie Krug C. A. A.. � . 26. 27; Volleyball. 26: Baaeball. '25. 26. 27; Swim-mine, 26; Tcnnl . 27: Soccer, '26; Hiking, ‘25. So matter Ichat the work, rhe ufua.tr Aui a untie. Joe Lacher Character Club. '26. '27; Yellow Smock . 26. '27; I’olaria Staff Cartoonist. 27; Art Editor Jor Annual. '27; Chairman Claw Dav Committee. Pictures drop from off hit pen. Arthur Larson Apparently a quiet chap. Earl Larson Clam Ticaturer, '28; Ink Sjiot . 26, 27; Spoil Editor of I’olarU. ‘21; M. If. S. I . A.; Coif. 25. '26 N. 27 N. Captain. '27; Char artcr Club. '27; Honor Student; Roster Committee. To do my hetl and lei thit aland the record of my brain and hand. Elorie Larson I'hr mlldcil manner with the kindest heart. Simon Lazar Radio Club. '25. '25; Stamp Club. '25. 26: Spani.h Club, '25. 'AS. '27; Science Club. '27; Mrnorau, 26. '27. Pleasure and action make hourt teem rhort. Ann KRONFEI.I) G. A. A.. 25. 26, 27; '.V Club. '26; N Nunwr.ll, '26; Volleyball. '26. 27; B.wball. 25. '26. 27; Soccer. 25. '2t ; Hiking. 25; Track. 25. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '26. '27; Curtain Rai er. A modern Diana the dances like a stood-nymph. Irene Larsen 1 silent thoughts could speak, she would he an eloquent speaker. Ann Lazar Commercial Club. 26, 27; Park Hoard. 25. '26; Kadimah. 27; Civic For it in, 27. Though as busy at could be. She always had time or you and me. MAN KE Character Club In. Ncttoua reck Being the only ho girls flustered hint--In exceedingly calm. fact Esther Lee Commercial Club. 26. 27; Board of Director , 27; Girl Iwaxac Representative, 25; Viking Club. 25. 26. 27. “I like to do my work well, hut I like to play better. Fifty-Two Harry Levine Hit pleaiurr ties in doing good or others. Mildred Leviton Commercial Club. 26. 27; Polari. Salcaman. 26, 27: Hotter Coin-milter; Kadinuh, ‘26. IP hat is there in Mildred's laugh that makes u� Inugh with her? Personality I Nathan Lifson Trnni . C6 N : 27. Captain. 27; Honor Student. On the court and o } the court, a perfect gentleman. Constance Lindberc Commercial Clult, ‘26, '27. Ever ready, eter steady. Ida Lince Blue Triangle. '26. 27; Commercial Club. 27. She'll he somebody's private secretary tome day. Louis Lipsghitz Orchestra. 27: Chairman Boy ' Suit Committee. Tho' van uithed he could argue i till. Samuel Liss Bind. '25. 26. 27: I'oUrD Sale -man. 27. Business before pleasure. Lillian Hitman She treats all with the time marked kindness. Evelyn I.unde Silver Triangle. 26. Secretary: Blue Triangle. '27: Yellow Smock . ‘26. '27. Secretary. '26, Treasurer. 27: Viking Club. '27. Is the an artist, nr an attitl't model? Edward Lynch Character Club. '25: Stage Torre. '26. '27. Silence speaks or itself. Loretta McCombs girl with a smile it a girl worth while. Pearl VIcKiver Silver Triangle. '25. '2b; Blue Triangle. '26. 27. Cabinet. 26. 27; French Club. '27: Science Club. 26, 27: Clan Yell Committee; Honor Student. She's d jewel by name and a jewel by lame. Fifty-Three Sidney Medof re all hare to Jit iwartime. Minnie Meleck French Club. '26. '27: CU.� Yell Committee; Honor Student; Curtain Rainer. Charm, brightness, ami timple beauty—irhal more could one ile tire ? William Mersky Menorah. '20. '27, President. ’26, •27; St.ini.li Club, '20. '27. Scare-tary, '27. President. ’27; Student Council, '27; Dramatic Club. '20. '27; Ink Spot., '25. A true Northern light. Benard Miller .1 reg’lat fetloie handsome and with braini. Dorothy Menzies Sil.ei Triangle. '2. .; Blur Triangle. •26. '27. Cabinet. '27; Civlr Forum. •27. An Knglith ihark who trill make a great teacher. Helen Miller ller rotcr and her eyei are chums— they are filled with expression. Belle Mann She it ijuiet and mened, but her brilliancy is evident. Minnie Mark G. A. A., '25. '26. '27: tWbatl, •25. '26. '27; Volleyball. '25. '26; Track. '25. '26. ’27; Cup, ’27; Ink Spot . '27; Bank Ci.hirr. '27; Hon orablc Mention; Curtain Rainer. She likes a good time, and ii a lorable loll. Maude Maxwell Commercial Club. '26; Cirl Scout., '25; Park Board. '26. At brimful of fun. mischief. and glee. At ever a mortal maiden can be. Marguerite Meyer Silver Triangle. '25; Blur Triangle, •26. '27. She neter offendi by orertalking. Ruth Mickelson Viking Club. '25. '26. '27; Park Board. '25; Service Work. '25. '26. '27; Vice Provident Social Service. '27; Girl ' Ixaiiur Representative, '25, ’27. Cabinet, '27; Blue Trian-glc. '27. Youth' comet but once in a lifetime, let's make the moil of it. William Metchnek Orchctra, 25, '26. '27; Wednesday Mu.lral, 25; City Violin Conteat Winner. '27; State Violin Contort. •27: National High School Orchci ira Delegate. '27: 1-atin Club. ’26. Shining red hair. Companionable grin, Absolute natter Of his violin. Fifty-Four Marie Miller A tmile for every situation, funny or ot iencite. George Neadle January Butinct Manager Polari Annual; Park Hoard, 26: Bank Caihier, '26; Stage Fortr, 25. He think , then speaks; hence, he it usually right. Hyman Mutton I ice my duty clear before me and quickly execute it. Marcella Montague Blue Triangle, '26; Spaniab Club. 26. 27; Civic Forum. 27: Honor Student. All that is gold doth not glitter. Gordon Montgomery Character Club. 21, 25. Generous, kind, and resourceful: We exftect big thing• of Gordon. Marjorie Murbeck Silver Triangle. 25: Blue Triangle. 26. 27; Viking Club. '25. 26. 27; Glee Club. 26. 27: •‘Lelewala : Service Work. That red-headed gal. Elizabeth Mynttinen G. A. A.. 25, '26. 27; Volleyball. 25. '26. 27: Swimming. 26. 27: Baaketball. 26, 27: Baaeball. 25. 26. 27; Soccer. 25. '26; Skating. 26. 27; Park Board. 26. An athletic girl. Adeline Nelson Blue Triangle. 26. 27; Iduna, ‘26. '27: Commercial Club, 26. 27. Retard of Director . '27: Polari Salesman. 26. '27; Polari Weekly. 26. 27: Volleyball. 26: Bank Caahier, '25. 26; Honor Student. Word cost nothing and go a long tcay. Eleanor Norman Silver Triangle, '25; Blue Triangle. 26; Commercial Club, 27. No, I don't u e golden glint. Martha Norris Park Board. 27; ••Ro� e Maiden ': Honorable Mention. I love to be content u-ilh the world. Joseph Nudell ‘Why doein’l that bell ring?' Ruth Nye Kadimah, 27: Commercial Club, 25, 26. 27; Bank Ca.hier. 25. 26. 27. Honor lies in honett toil. Fifty-Five Nathaniel Fatten Can hr play a:: and howl Muriel Paulson Yellow Smock . '25. '26. 27: (. A. A.. ’26. She who myr much mutt hr right sometimes. Jasha Pavlowsky Glee Club. 26. ’27; -Robin Mood”: “Jo«n of Aic”; Harmony Conicil. A futarr baritone in grand opera. Loretta Pear HIo Triangle, ‘26. ’27; Commercial Club. '26. 27. Hoard of Director . You hate a pair of hand that are capable of accomplishing much good. Helen Pearson Through her efforts the hat conquered. Alice Perantie Dramatic Club. '26. '27: Sweet and Twenty } Silver Triangle. '25: G. A. A.. ‘26. 27; Oratorical Con-teat: CirL' League Representative. '25; llooorable Mention. A drUghtfut combination of shy-nr is and athletic boldnrtt. Richard Perky T o-day let ut play; tomorrow tee may hare to work. Herbert Peterson Glee Club. '21. '25. ’26. '27; Rom Maiden : Lelewala”: Joan of Arc ; Gondolier ”: Stamp Club, '25. '26; Tile Nervou Wreck”. May he ting hit tray to tureen. Clarence Pierson Golf. '25. '26. '27. Champion. '25. '26. ‘27. Captain, '26; f'olarit Salesman. '25. '26. When lore and golf interfere, lore wins. Maurice Odoroff Tenni . '26. '27; Honorable Mention. The one we now preterit to you, Wat never known to shirk; He never skipped a tingle class. Sot neglected any work. Ezra Osterhus Viking Club. '2� . '25. '26. '27. See-retary.Treasurer. '26. Pre ldenl. '27: Civic Forum. '25, '26. 27; Athletic Board of Control. '25. 26. '27; Band. '26; Glee Club. '2J. '25. '26: Science Club. '26. '27. President. '26; I.uneh Committee, '24. '25, 26, '27: Park Board. '25. '26; The Patay . A firmness of character it disguised by a pair of laughing eyes, Ruth Osterhus Nor e Club. '26, '27. Treasurer. '27; Athletic Board of Control. '25. '25. '27; Blue Triangle, '27. Treasurer. '27; Polaris Weekly, ‘27; Ink Spot . ‘27; Student Council, '26: Dramatl-Club. '27; Lunch Committee. '2‘r. '26. '?7; Cla� � Social Committee; Girls’ League. Vice President, 26, '27. She is on Osterhus—enough said. fi'ifty-SLx Dorothy Powers Mur Triangle. '27; Harmony Con ICS . ‘26; Volleyball, ’25. 27: Bare ball, '25. 26. Her porter lift in her infers when they touch the keybtrata. Genevieve Rapatz Sprightly ami full of mischief. Bernice Primeau Commercial Club. '26. 27. She has curly ryes - they're crinkled tcith laughter. Roth Rapa port Still stater runt deep. Donald Proulx Chaiurter Club. '27: Stage Force. 25. 28. Trill oaks from little acorns g row. Margaret Raymer Or.hr.lia, '26. ‘27; Wodnr� day M ii viral. '25; ClrU la-ague Kepi.--ncnUtivc. 25. It'i nice to he natural when you’re naturally nice. Wesley Pruyn Ka� eball. 25. 26 “N . '27; Bavkcl-ball. 25. 26 '.V. ’ min the gi I% 4nd they'll miss me. Thelma Rivers Silence is golden. Hazel Puranen Civic Koium, 27. Thoughtful of others, aluays ready to lend a helping hand. Harriet Rivkin Commercial Club, 26. 27; Kadi-niah. 27; Spanivli Club. 25. ’26: Dramatic Club. '25. '26. '27; Pol-mi� SaleMiinn, 25. Steeet personality, full of rascality. William Pye An J n folly good feUote irm hr Valedictorian: 1‘olarU Weekly. '25, '26. '27; Ink Spot.. '25. 26. '27: M. II. S. I'. A.. '27; Kadimah, '25. '26, 27. I ie.idr nt. '27; Student Council. 27: CirU l.ragur K.-pre-■ontative. 26. She hat learned that the secret to success is constancy of purpose. Marjorie Roberts Fifty-Seven Dorothy Rogers Park Board. '25, '26, 27, President, •27; Student Council. '27; Ink Spots, '27: Girls' l-cagne Representative, '25, 26, '27, Secretary. '26; Class PUy Ticket Committee. A good scour all through. Louis Rosen Slow hut lure. Sidney Rosen Character Club. '26. '27; Glee Club. 26. '27; Ink Spots. '27; All City Press Club, '27: Basketball. '26. •27; Track. '25, '26 N , '27 N : Honor Student. Ilt'i a speed demon on the track. Keith Rosing Character Club, '26. '27: Staxe Force. '26. 27; Class Yell Committee. A hard worker uith many talen’s makes a true North High student such as Keith. Rhae Rubenstein The Norv French Club. 25. '26; I ous Wreck.'' Rhae, you are witty. And impishly pretty. Delightfully merry. Adorable? Very! Lucile Runnells Park Board. '25. '26. '27; Girl.' league Representative. '27; “Joan of Arc.” IVhat imps dwell in her big brown eyes? An excellent violinist with heart of purest gold. Velva Schmidt Silver Triangle. '25; Blue Triangle 26; Honorable Mention. Velva is like velvet—toft, fine, an I shimmering. William Ryan Bank Cashier, 25; Polaris Salesman. 26. '27. IVhal should a man do but be merry? Doris Saliterman Commercial Club. 27; Spanish Club. '26. 27. Her subtle humor betrays the ordinary-nest in her eyes. Emma Samet Commercial Club. '27; Ftench Club. 27 j ‘‘The Patsy. Never trouble you' lesions until 'your teachers trouble you. Lloyd Rutcerson Band. '25. '26. 27: Orchestra. '25. Energy wins the way. Vahe Santoorjian Orchestra, '25. ‘26, 27; Band, 26, '27; Character Club, '25. Fifty Eight John Sjolander Gee Cluli. ’25. '26. '27: Robin Hood : Lclewala ; Gondolier ; Yellow Smock . 26, '27. President, '26. '27: Student Council. '26. '27; fork Hon id. '27; ItinR and i'in Committee: Class Day Committee; Tlie Patsy. John con play, ami John con tease. Hut in many ways John can please. Elmf.r Seburc Clee Club. ’26. The laborer it u-orthy of his reward. Roy Sjoquist Club. '27; Dramatic Club. Pearl Segal Orchestra, ’25, 26. '27; Commercial Club, '26; Spanish Club. '25. iVo only in name it she a pearl. Mima never can tell how feat a one of these quiet fellows may become. Bernice Shalett Kadimah. '26. '27. Cabinet. '27: Poets Club. ’26. '27. Secretary. ”27; Dramatic Club. ’27; Latin Club. ’27: G. A. A.. '25. '26; Volleyball. '25. '26; Ink Sputa, ‘26. 27: Honorable Mention; Curtain Raiaer. Her soul is composed of two elements—thoughtfulness and sincerity. Willard Slepica Football. '25 N . '26 N . '27 N : Hockey. '27 N.” 28 N , Captain. '27; Orrheatra, 25. '26. •27; Hind, '25. '26. '27; Spani.b Club. '27; Sta6r F6rcc. '27. It isn't many a person that an play football anI sing, too. Harry Sherman He'll moke his name at a violinist. Harry Slosberc He has a good head for wild geometry. Ruth Shier Dramatic Club. '27; The Rector : Ink Spota, ’26: Kadimah, '26, '27; Latin Club, '25: Polaris Salesman. 25; Sophomore Debate Team, '25. Wit plus beauty equals charm. Israel Sperling Hank Coahier, ’2t : PolatD Sales- man. '25; Tonnla, 25. Education is the bunk. Clementine Spurzem Hlun Triansle, '26. 27; French Club. ’26. '27; Science Club. '27; Service Work. '27; Girls Lcaxuo Reprr entntive. '27; Honor Student. Wherever she finds herself in life, she will make a good addition. Martin Shiff Polaris Weekly. ’27: Ink Spots. '27: M. H. S. P. A.. '27; Park Board. '25. '26. '27; Character Club. ‘25. '26. '27; Rank Cnabicr, '26, '27; Honorable Mention. Mr. Hobbs, please don't talk so loud. I'm sleepy. Fifty-Nine Helmer Stattink Glee Club. ’25, '26; Civic Forum. '27. He made new friends ns people knew him belle . Eleanor Stevenson Civic Forum. ‘27; Yellow Smocka. ‘26. 27. Within her raien hair and eyes, her gypsy-charm doth lie. Anthony Stimmler Character Club. 25; I’olari Salea-man, ‘26; Oreheatra, '26. ‘27; B:in l. '26, ‘27; Apparatus ‘26. With such � wealth of ideas, he might well be an efficiency expert. Kino Stolt lie doesn t say much but when he does, he knows what he's talking about. Gladys Streed Oreheatra, ‘25; Glee Club. '25. '26 '27; Lrlewala ; Ro� e Maiden “Gondeliera ; Cla a SonR Com inlllee. On the p:ano her fingert are like magic. Ann Sussman Glee Club. '25, '26. '27; Hoar Malden ; Joan of Arc ; Robin Hood ; “Lelewn'a : Gondolieta ; Commercial Club, '26. Natter too busy to say. ’‘Hello! Milton Swadbcrg B'hat this mute, inglorious llilton” lacks in words, he trill with his eyes. Marion Swanson In friendship I early was taught to believe. Celia Swatez K.idlmith. '26: Girl ' G'leue Kepre-aentalivc, '25; Spaniah Club. '26, '27; Cominrieial Club. '26. '27; Curtain Ralacr. An excitable bit of humanity. Jennie Swatez Kadinmh. '26. '27; Glee Club. '27; Gondolier ; Spaniah Club. '27; Girl ' Rrra Committee; Honorable Mention. A combination of brains and personality. Jennie Tatkin Kidimah. '27; Commercial Club. i, '27; Commercial '26. '27. Silent and demure. Lawrence Thompson A cheerful, quiet, hard worker. Sixty Charles Thomson Football, '27; Hockey, '26. Quite a runner on the trach and he studies hard. Helen Toiyonkn Diamatic Club. 26, 27; The Ghoat Story”: Park Hoard, '27; C. A. A., '25. 26. 27; Polar-Weekly, '27: Honorable Mention. The N'orVOU Wreck. Variety is the spice 6 life from actress to athlete. Kuril Tolchiner Commercial Club, 26. 27; $pani h Club. '26. '27. There it to much that putties me—do wonder never cease? Lucille Vangen Blue Triangle, 27. A happy-go-lucky. Thomas Vasey Oh! why do they confine me here? Demetrios Villas Just a nice kid. Marshall Wahl Character Club. 25. 26. 27, Pres-blent, 27; Student Council. 27; Orchestra, 26; Track, 25; Polaris Salesman. 25; Lunch Committee, 25, 26. 27. 2B; Curtain Rawer. Unobtrusive it he, hut always there. Irene Waknitz Poets Club. 26. 27. Vice Ptesi ■lenl, 27. President. 27; Student Council, '27; Yellow Smocks, 26. '27; Civic Forum. 27; Joan of Are”; Polaris Weekly. '26. '27; Ink Sputa. 26. 27; Class Play Committee: Honorable Mention. Many a pretty terse her pen hath produced. Martin Watten Viking Club. 25, 26. Treasurer. 27; Character Club. 25. 26. 27. Secretary. 27; Dramatic Club. 25. 26. 27; “The CboM Story ; “A Night at an Inn ; Civic Forum, '26. 27. President. 27: Polari Weekly. '27: Band. 2S. 26: Lunch Committee, '26. '27: Otchratra, 25. '26. 2?: The Nervous Wreck. Such a person cannot help hut show himself thrnufh a cheerful smile. Dorothy Weimelt Blue Triangle. 27: Dramatic Club. '-7; The Hector : German Club, '26; Polari Weekly: Ink Spot?. '27: All City Prow. '27; Polari. Annual, '28; Polari Salomon, 25, '26, '27. Virtue is its oscn reward. Ruth Weisman Kadimah. 27; French Club. '25. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '26. ‘27; Honorable Mention. She's small and pretty, and as saucy iss she' witty. Eugene Werlicii Football. '26. '27 N ; Traek. '27; Character Club. 26, 27; Deb-gate Older Boy ' Conference, '26. 27. lie's a terror cn the gridiron— hut among the girls—. Sixty-One Stanley Werner Character Club. '25. '26. Silence hat many advantages. Chester Wickstrom Glee Club. '25. '26: Civic Forum. '27; Ifonorablr Mention. .1 truer tout there never trot. Marion Wolfe Blue Triangle, 26. '27; Park Board, '25. '26. '27; Girl Scout.. '25. '26; Civic For urn, '26. '27, Secretary, '27; Honorable Mention. Where can a more sincere Ineml be found? Jake Wolk Yellow Stnocka. '27; Dramatic Club, '27: I'oUri. Salomon. '26. '27: Latin Club, '26: Stage Force. '26. •27; Science Club. '27; Curtain Raitcr; Honorable Mention. Wisdom is not in years but In the head. 1 v.J n © il Guita Zieve Kaditnah. '27; Commercial Club, '26. '27; Park Board, '25. '26. There it a stealth of opportunity in this unirers for those trho seek It. Laura Zimmerly Blue Triangle, 26; Sendee Work, 26; Girl.' League Representative, '25. Her quiet smile wins everybody. Benjamin Kronfeld ,i long-distance graduate. Joseph Nelson He it not conscious of hit own . worth. January twenty-sixth, nineteen twenty-eight. marks the close of what was perhaps the happiest four years in the lives of the January Class. Besides those who had a very high scholastic standing, there were those whose reputation in athletics, music, journalism, art. dramatics, and leadership have been well established. We are now members of that throng of Young Americans who are striving to uphold the high ideals of North. It is with deep regret that we part, hut we are not remorseful for we are just beginning a new era of our great adventure. We seek this unknown world with our class motto sounding in our ears, “To look forward—not backward; to lend a helping hand and with the theme of our Commencement. The Spirit of Youth urging us onward. We wish to express our sincersst appreciation to Mr. ilohbs. the members of the faculty, and to our parents whose many sacrifices and untiring efforts have made possible the many opportunities which we have had. In leaving North we will strive to fulfill the expectations of our friends, and to maintain the highest standards of North High. The January Class is no longer an organized bedy; its members are to he found everywhere; hut we shall always remain loyal to each other and to dear old North whom we shall never forget. Do not count us lost. North, for your loyal sons and daughters of the January ’28 Class will always rally to your call. —Neal Cullen, President. Sixty Two CULLEN Heffern Hawk LaHSON JANUARY Neal Cullen..................................President Parke Heffekn.............................. - Vice-President Bessie Hawk .... .... Secretary Earl Larson....................................Treasurer Miss Gertrude Gee.........................Adviser CLASS OFFICERS JINK Elmer Llndfors Robert Barclay Norchoss Putnam Rose Secai. Miss Georgia Burcess President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lindfors BARCLAY Segal Putnam Sixty-Three JUNE HONOR STUDENTS Htmcn Kmu-wi. Siiwn Scuuukc. Ro« Goldiui. B «mc Katz Harkv G itman. Liu.ia� Ginn, Mas Goldman. Sylvia Vnmnc, Ann Lo« Sam I.bi, Sum Sion . D-� i� W'dinu. Pai uia Ki� n. Kr % Omwsd Aucb Munxws, Auc Mo . Ihk.sk Gnuxc. Makion On� tad. Mast Santkk HONORABLE MENTION William Shapiro Gwendolyn Schekman Theodore Paulfranz Carrie Malm Hose Segal Margaret Moot . Betty Grosman Leonard Katz Toby Kaplan Clifford Hawkins Ruth Burnham Walter Sciieire Dorothy Thompson Rebecca Racal John Stewart Austin Branden Charlotte Goldstein Norbert Mencelkoch La Von Bainbridce Robert Hay Dorothy Solbkiic Donald Forschler Arne Holtek Evelyn Raker Myron Smith Anna Hercer Loris Ostrin Kenneth Knox Kalman Golden berg Arthur Shipp Mildred Lucht Helen Nachtsheim Cornelius Dorweiler Elsie Swedierc Gordon Miller Evelyn Nordstrom Harry Heltzer Minnie Greenberg Helen Wilson Bernard Gordon Mildred Spitalmck Anna Schwartz Dorothea Schulte Lillian Katchem Ingrid Pederson Elizabeth Jackson Jeannette Rosen Alta Waloyitch Nor cross Putnam Eleanor Nelson Frank Battaglia Jennie Milluncheck Vernon Sturm an Hymie Brenner John Berc Edwin Anderson Sixty-four Loraine Allen I.authlrr, good humor, and met-timrnt thine from hit eyes. ■ Edith Anderson Commercial Club. 26. ’27: Nome Folk Dane Inc. ’27. '28. Ambition Knout no reit. Edwin Anderson Polar! Weekly Staff. '27; Honorable Mention. He's a tcout tenfold- if see regard hit good death. Jerome Anderson Football. Track. '26. ’27 N ; •27 ••N . An all around man and all around. Irene Ansel Polar! Salesman, 28: Phylli Wheatley, ’27. 28. Her brain is at pleating and alert at her person. Gladys Aske Bank Cashier, 25. '26; Commercial Club. '26; Volleyball. '25. '26. '27; Baseball. 25. '26. '27; Basketball. ’25. '26. '27; Skating. '26: Tiack, '26, '28 N”; Clam Social Committee. A bundle of good cheer. Rena Baardsgaard Her quiet sophistication breeds respect. Lincoln Auld Bam!, '26. '27. Our lertion of Romeo. Mildred Auvinen 1st Glee Club. '26. '27; Gondoliers ; Bine Triangle, '28; La Ter-tulia, '28; Polaris Salesman. '26. A foy it it to hear her sing; It is to hear the birds of spring. Robert Auvinen Being good it tuch a lonesome fob. Rebecca Bacal Girl ' league Representative. '26, Girls' League Sponsor, 27; Poet Club. '26. '27. Secretary. '27; Deutsche Vcrcin, '26, 27, '28; Kadin.ah, '26. '27. '28: Civic For-um, '28; Polaris Weekly Staff. '28; Ink Spots, '28; Honorable Mention. Our rhyming optimist. La Von Bainbridge Silver Triangle, '25. 26; Park Hoard. '26, '27: Student Council. '27. 28; Commercial Club. '27. 28, Sec.. '27. Pres.. '27. '28; Honor-able Mention. If the would be but given the chance she could manage the u-orld. Character Club. '26. '27. '28: Bank Cashier, '27. '28; Polaris Salesman. '28; Yellow Smock . '28. Sixty-Five Lucille Baumcarten Silver Triangle, '26: Commercial Club, '26, ’27; Skating. ’26: Pint Glee Club. -26. -27; LelawaU ; Polaris Salesman. 27; Civic Forum, •28; A Capella Choir. '28. Had she lived in the daintier days. Itrllcate bards icould hate penned her praise. Francis Beauchane He's one frenchman tcho didn't need to take French. Robert Barclay Character Club. f25. '26. -27. '28; Be Square. 25. '26. ’27. ’28. Vice Prea.. -26. Pres., 27: Debate. ’27. ’28. Winner State F.xl«ltip«ranNH� Conte.I. '28; Class Vice-President. If we crowned our nobility, hr would wear a crown of gold. Albert Barney Polatia Salesman. '2S. '26; Science Club. 26. Why study? There are ro many other worthy thingt in life. Frank Battaclia Synneva Bea verson Silver Triangle. ’25: Blue Triangle, 26; Commercial Club. '27; Bank Ca abler. '27. Always busy at a beaver. Loretta Bender Commercial Club, ’26. '27. f28. A maiden never bold, a spirit still and quiet. Avis Berglund Silver Triangle, '25. ‘26: Blue Tri-angle. '26. ’27. ‘28: Latin Club. 26. ’27. Vice Presdmt, ’27. '28; Cirla League Rep.. '26. '27; Volleyball. '25. '26. '27; Baseball. 26. '27. The girl with the smile is the girl worthwhile. Neisen Bank 1st Orchestra. '25, '26. 27. '28: Baseball. '26. '27. '28; Polaris Salesman. 25, '26; Bank Catbicr, '25; Poiari. Weekly Stan. '27. '28: Mcnorab. 25. '26. '27. '28. His feats are great. Football. '25. '26 N . '27 X ; Basketball. '26. '27 N . '28 N ; Baseball. '26. '27 'N . '28 N : Class Social Committee; Honorable Mention. John Berg Science Club. '27, '28, Vice 1’resident, 28; Honorable Mention. Four-Square. Evelyne Baker Deutsche Verein. '25. 26. '27. '23; Science Club. '27. '28: Civic Forum, '27, 28; Honorable Mention. Piquant, dainty, petite. Allan Bank Polaris Weekly Stall, '26. '27; Ad vertising Manager. '26. Business Manager. '27; Del. Nl. S. P. C... '26. '27; Character Club. '26. '27; Mcnorab, '26. '27, Vice President. '26; Dramatic Club. '27. '28: All City Press Association. '26. '27, Vice President. '26. '27. Caesar died, Napoleon died. Alexander died, and I'm not feeling so well myself today. Sixty-Six Max Berkovitz Keep moving anil the world mom with you, lot lore me. boys. Hyman Berman Track. '27; Football. .'27 V. Mott fortunate of all it be If bom Hyman chooses for d friend. Nettie Berman PoUrU Sale v nan. '27. '28: Tom mrrclal Club. ’20. -- 7. '28: Phyllis Wheatley, '28. She teet her duty and does it well. Jerome Bernstein Jeanne il’Arc, ‘25: Character Club. '25. ’26. '28: Mrnorah, 25. ’26. '27. Secretary. '26. Modesty maket recognition easy and gracious. Irving Besikof I thought I saw him studying, hut to! it uas a dream. Mary Besser l.t Orchestra. '25. 26. -27. 28: Latin Club. ‘26. '27. ‘28: Science Club. '26. -27; Civic Koruru. ’27. '28; Kadlmali. ’26. ‘27. ’28. A generous maid and most noble. Georgia Biller Silver Triangle, '25. '26. ‘27; Com-rnetcial Club. ’25. '26. ‘27. ,28. Secretary, '27. ’28. Happy am with a heart care-tree. Oh, tchy can't the rest of you be like me? Arnold Bodin Iduna Club. '27. Hot very many cobwebs in this attic. Alvin Born lie irar Horn for something great. Austin Brandon Bank Caahier. '25. Zii. '27. '28; Park Board. '25. '26. '27; Honor-able Mention. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Katherine Brasser Bav.-b.iil. '26. '27 X ; Volleyball. '26. '27. '28 'N ; Commercial Club. '27. '28. Vice President. '27. And she giggles on • and on -and on-and n. Hymie Brenner Mrnorah. '27, '28; Honorable Mention. He dwells uithm himself. Sixty-Seven Winifred Bryant Sam BRODSKY l'olaria Salcuman, '27. If'hat a spendthrift tcith hit Blue Triangle. ’27. ‘28; Kaacball •26: Polarla Salr.man. 26. ‘27 Lunchroom Committee, '28. Her ready smile a happy heart suggests. tongue! Muriel Buck Nt Glee Club. ‘26. 27. ’28: Con ■Jolirr”: Dramatic Club. '27, '28 Drama Claaa, '28: Skating, '27 CIa� Play Committee. Rutile her Up and pop the goei. Albert Brooks Harder and better minimum I'm crasy about them. Ruth Burnham Ruth Brooks Blue Triangle. '26. '27. '28; Civic Forum. '27. ‘2J; Jeanne d'Arc, 27. •28; Yellow Smock . '27. '28: Po-lari Salesman. 2o. 27. '28; Honorable Mriitinn. Latin Club. '26. '27. '28: Civic Fomin, '27. ’28; Chuirmnn Cla� � Song Committee. It e Hop to listen — 'Til the murk In her fingers. Sha iror also ful riche of ex-Crl.'enre— ($ULeCti . Howard Brown Frederick Canfield l� t Orchrvlra. 26. 27. 28: Cia� - Song Committee. He’s likeable, industrious, teem favored by fate. And as much ■ our clati as the 2” and the 8. Bank Caaliicr, '26: Science Club, '27; Latin Club. '26: Primu« Hi-Y. '26: Be Square, '26. Girls are so unnecessary. Joseph Brownlee Albert Carlson Always start the term by cultivating the friendship of jour teachers. lit cause he doesn't talk it no sign he hai nolhins to say. Emmett Carlson Vernon Bryant Viking Club. '27. '28. Greatnett lies in doing little Commercial Club. 27: La Tcrlulia. '26. '27; Football. '26. Actions speak louder than words. things. Sixlv-Ki'jhl Vernon Carlson Iduna Club. ‘27. He also series who only Stands anti waits. Russell Carpenter This Carpenter builds looks. Hut not for his books. Gordon Carr Character Club. ‘27. ‘28: Sccrclaty. “Be Square.” '27. ‘28: Older Boys' Goaf.. ‘26: Ptimu.. ‘27. '28; Po-lari Weekly Stall. ‘27; Polaris An. nual Circulation Manager. ‘28; Dele gate. M. P. C., '27: Polaris Salesman, ‘28. Gordon used to hore a sliser in his heart;, teondty if he's ' U • • ouA i Sam Cell Tennia. ‘27. ‘28 N : S.lrnce Club. •27; Basketball, 27. ‘28: U:ln Club. '26. ‘27. know my racket. Leona Chamberlain Commercial Club. '27, ‘28. She's a model for true friendship. Leonard Chesler Science Club. ‘27: Latin Club. ‘25. ‘27; Civic Forum. ‘27. Wherever he is. he does his best In tennis, he. showed the rarest test. William Colstrom Polaris Annual Staff. 28. His is the t uirtnris of depth. Peter Cohen Baseball. 27 V; Basketball. ‘28 “V; La Tcrtulia. ‘26. ‘27; Po- laria Salesman, '25. ‘20. ‘27. Though vanquished, he could argue still. Hymen Ciiodos LaTertulia, ’27. ‘28: Basketball. ‘26. ‘27. ‘28; Science Club. ‘26; Foot-ball. ‘20. ‘27. d quiet noticeable chap who always is a good sport. Laverne Christman Jeanne d'Are. ‘26. '27. ’28; 1st Clce Club. '26. '27; Commercial Club. '25, '27; Girls' League Hep-resentative, '26. She’s one of those people about whom no one knows anything mean. Lewis Cohen l-a Tcrtulia, '26. 27; Science Club. '27. Men must be taught as If they were not taught. John Conover Bank Cashier, '26. 27. '28: Lunchroom Committee, ’26. 27, '28; Civic Forum. '26. '27. '28. V. Pro.. '26. '27; Football, '26: Character Club, '25. '26. '27; Science Club. 26. '27; Basketball. 26. '27; lartin Club. •25. '26. Much can be made of a man if he be caught young. Sij-Itj.Xinc Ralph Denny Character Club: Torch Club, '25; I'lirini . 27. 28: Be Square, '27. '28. • f man without mirth is like a wagon without «prints. wayne Desmond l ark Hoard, ‘26. -27. '28; Latin Club. '27; Be Square. '27. '28; Swimmins. '28: Glee Club. '27; Jeanne d'Arc. '27. � wonder what lubrication oil he uses—he makes io little noise. Jerome Dobrin l-u lortulia '26. ‘27; Science Club. '27; I’obtri. Weekly Salc.mnn, 26. '27. He need no court to raise the racket.'' Cornelius Dorweiler Honorable .Mention. Don't file up the ihip; let it •ink. William Dukelow My itate i« welly I am a gentle man. Ruth Dusinc Volleyball. '25. '26, '27 N Jeanne. d'Arc, '25. I thinmg star in the field of athletics. Harold Cragg It it not wise to he wiser than if necessary. Floyd Cullen Character Club. '27. '28; I'rimUr. '27. '28: Dramatic Club. '27. '28; Civic Forum, 27. 28; Gbc Club. •26. '27. '28; Robin Hood : Le-lawala : Gondolier : North High Quartet. '28: Drama CD . 27. 28; 1st Tertnlla. 26. '27. '28. That personality it nur.tt run in the family. Verda Curtice Blue Triangle, '27. '28. There's a franknest about her dreamt that make I her an idealist. Alton Curtis Bj.cU.ii. '26. -27 N . '28 N : Football. '26. 27 N : Hockey. •26: l� t Glee Club. '27. '28: Le lawala, “Condollet : K. O. T. C., ’27, ’28; Cl.t� � Flay Committee. What I don't know today. I'll learn tomorrow. Roy Dahl Lessons are the leaft of my worries. Louis Da Be Square, ‘25: I’olarl Sale.mau. K26; Jeanne d'Arc, '26; Alpha, ’27. 28. The world knows nothing of Itt greatest men. Seven I it Gladys Edberg Dramatic Club. '26. 27: Idtina Club, 26, ‘27; Cirls League Hop., •27. ’28. .Ifuiic it veil laid to be the ipeeeh of angels. Arthur Elungson dad felling there, I hardly know Just vhere it vat I meant to go. Arleigh Elliot A handful of life it better than a buihel ut of learning. Marion Erickson Blue Triangle, ’26. 27. ’28; Commercial Club, 27. 28. True virtue ii like the river— deep and lilenl. William Etincoff There it many a tehim about whimsical William. Mildred Feldman Kadimah. ’27. ’28: U Tcrlalia. 27. ’28; Commercial Club. 26. 27. So iveet an d fair an I on the square. £ Martin Fidelman Polaris Salesman. 26. ’28; Polar! Weekly Staff. ‘27. ‘28: Polarl. An-nual Staff, '28; La Terlulia. 26, 27. When t finiih ichool. I'll go out and get mytelf an education. Kosie Fineman Commercial Club. 25. 26. 27; Girls' League Rep., 26. A pleasant mile and a winning way. Anne Fink Commercial Club. 27; Jeanne d’ Arc. 27; Civic Forum. 27. 28. She knowi no intincerity. Kathryn Flanagan Commercial Club. 26; Board of Directors, 27, 28. I’m at way i laughing at fokei, and someone it always joking. Irene Flittie Commercial Club. '27. She’s more ttable than her name implies. Elsie Floe Blue Triangle. 27. ITi with me early, it’s with me late—my eternal good nature. Seventy-One Donald I orschi.er Honorable Mention: Hookey. 26 '27 “N”; Appjit.Mii . '26. He does work willingly and well. Raymond Foss Polarii Sale nun, '25. '26. '27. '28 Bank Ca.hicr. '26. '27; Park Board '26; Viking Club. '26. Why worry? Nothing gained. Sybil Fredrickson Her laugh it contagious. Helen Friday Volleyball. '25; Polnri Salomon, '26; Blue Triangle, '27. '28; Civic Forum, '27. ‘28: Clin Song Committee. To every pound of work- the adds an ounce o fun. Amelia Franson Blue Triangle. '27, '28; Commercial Club. '28. A pleasant smite is a silent recommendation. Bert Gabrielson The world's no he tier if you worry, life's no lohger if you hurry. Harold Fkeberg Science Club. '27. '28. Scrgcant-at-atm . 27. I'm all right: Tot only mis- placed. Ellen Gabrielson Iiluna Club. '27. One of our nicest vest pocket editions. Herbert Frank OrcheMra. 25, '26. '27: Band. 25. '26: Apparatus. 27, '28. Speech it great, hut silence is greater. Hymen Friedell Valedictorian; Cbaiaetrr Club. '26. '27. '28: Menorah, '26, '27. 28: Pie ., 27. V. Ptc... 27. 28; Scicneo Club. 27: Cbm. Cla � Motto Com. IIis hrilHaney can make day of the night. Reuben Frank Emma Friedrich Park Board. 26. 27. 28; Blue Triangle. 27. 28; Social Service Club. 26. 27. When God dealt out the finer things in life, he handed Emma a generous share. Student Council. 21. Sometimes I work; mostly I play -nner serious, allrays gay. Seccnti Tico Ruth Galinson Commercial Club. ’26. '27: IJ Ter-lull . ’26. ’27: l«l Glee Club. ’26. .■In exquisite gem of good nature. Henry Geer He it a well- red men Leo Gelb La Tertulia. 26. '27; Polariv Sale man. 27. '28; Apparatus, '26 .N.‘ ’27 N. ’28 N : Cl«.� Ma.ro! A Utile fellow with a continuous grin, Hut look for trouble when be comet in. Barbara Genu.no Her ways are stays of gentle nets. Nathan Genuth Tennin. ’25. ’26. ’27 ”N.’’ ’28 'N Mcnorah, ’27, 28. There't on alacrity to be ad. mired in bit tennis. Frances Gershovitz Park Board. ’26. ’27: Kadimab, ’26, •27. ’28; Volleyball. ’26. 27; Biaeball, ’26. ’27; Dramatic Club. ’27, 28: Commercial Club. ’27. ’28: Cla«a Social Committee. My face it my fortune, kind sir, the laid. Julius Goldberg Orcheatra. 26. ’27. ’28; Band. ’27. ’28. Studiei are my only luit. Kalman Goldenberg Honor able Mention; Debate. 27. 28; Araociatc Editor Polarii Weekly. ’27. 28; Del. M. II. S. P. C.. ’27; Character Club. ’26, ’27. ’28; Beth Mrnorah. ’26. 27, Sec’y. ’26. ’27; V. Prc«.. 27; Aleph Mcnorah, ’27. ’23. Sec’y '27. ’28; Drclam.-lory Contra!. ’27; Oratorical, ’27. '28: Extemporaneous Speakinz Con-te� |. '28; Claat Play Com. Skillful alike ieitk longue and pen. Sylvia Goldfein Jeanne d’Atc. ’27. Happily ire think on thee. Blanche Goldfether Park Board, '26. '27. '28; Latin Club. 27. '28; Civic Forum. ’27. ’28. and dork with tparklint eyes. Garland Gill Silver Triangle, ‘25. ’26, I’rca.. ’26; Blue Triangle. 27, ’28; Pre«.. ’27. ’28; Latin Club. ’26. ’27; Girl.’ League Rep., '25. ’26. ’27; G. L Cabinet, ’27; Student Council, 26. ’27. ’28. Honest service bean a lovely face. Such it the urth wisdom and with grace. Philip Goldfincer II hat a valuable man he teould be if he were all finger. Srmitr Threr Commercial dub, '26; Deutsche Veroln. 26, '27; Voile, ball. '25. •27; Baseball. '26. '27. '28: Track. '26. '27 N.” An athletic Miss Who is never amiss. Vernon Gonior Polaria Weekly Staff. '27. '2ft: Sport Editor, '28. B'e wonder hose he ran say so little ami do . much. Toby Goldstein Alice Gordon Kadimah. '26, '27. ‘28; Club Hep.. •27; Commercial Club. '27. ’28; La Tertulin, '2:.. '27. '28; Bank Ca.bler. '26. '27. A bit of courtesy trill open many doors of merest. Bernard B. Gordon None but himself can be his parallel. Jack Greenberg Menorah, '27. 23: Sor cfl� t-at-Arm� . '27. ‘23; Football. ‘25. '26 N. '27 N ; Ba.kctball, '26 N. '27 ft. ’23 N ; Captain, '23; Ra eball. ’26. '27 N. -28: Track. ’28; Cla� � Ser{nat- I-Artni. A quiet, modest, sincere Apollo. Honorable Mention; Commercial Club. ’26: La Tortulla. 27. It lakes a smooth efficiency to reach achievement. Jeanette Goldfus Commercial Club, '26. '27. Cinyer, spices, sugar— tchat a combination! Hose Goldich Honor Student; Kadimah, 26. '27. '28; Scrgeant-at-Arm . '27: V r Prea.. '28; Park Board. '26. '27; Dcutxhc Vcrcin, '26, '27. 28: Girl Scout . '25. -26. '27. '28; Vice-Prea.. '28; Bank Ciwliirr ' Club. 25. '26. '27. 28: Trea� urer. 27; Aouciate Editor Annual, '28: Latin Club. 26: Ink Spot . '23. Dignity- but friendliness Scholarship- but not studious-ness Popularity—but modesty. Max Goldman Honor Student: Science Club, '26; Baakctb.il. '27. '28. A little joke note and then Is relished by the ben of men. Charlotte Goldsteen Commercial Club. '26: la Tcrtulla, ‘26, '27; Girt Scout . 2. . '26. '27: Vice Pro .. '26; Prea.. '27; Student Council. '27: Kadimah. '27. '2S; Civic Forum. '27; Cla � Bine Committee; Honorable Mention. Miles of Smiles, Bernard Gordon Honorable Mention. matters not how long tee live: but how. Fred Gray Track. '26 N. '28 N ; Tennis. '25. '27 N. '28; Park Board, '26. •27: Football. '27; Science Club. ’26. A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. i 11NME GREENBERC Smtiily-Foitr Irene Greene Joanne d'Arc, 26, '27. '28; Coin meici.il Club. '26. '27. '28. Hoard of Director ; Clvi- Koruiti. 28; Honor Student. Ii‘i n ee to be natural when one's naturally nice. Harry Guttman Honor Student. Knowledge—it it the maim toy of U e. Helca Hagen Silver Triangle. '25: Blue Triangle. 26. '27; Girl.' League Hep.. '27; Utin Club. '27. '28: Viking Club, '28; Civic Forum, '28. It's be'.ter to be small and shine Than to be big and cost a iharlots Cortland Gregory Ut CIcc Club. '26. '27. '28; Lc luuula ; Joan of Arc : Hockey. '25. '26. '27 N ; CU� . Song Com. Dignity and reset re are characteristic of him. Dorothea Gross Hark Bvnrd. '26; Blue Triangle. ’27; Jeanne d’Aro. ’27. ’28; Civic Forum, '27. She wears a pleasant cloak of calm serenity. Frances Hand Science Club. '26. ’27. '28; Sec.. '27. '28; Latin Club. '26. ’27. '28. ITe never knrte her to mfj-lay the needle or the thimble of a thing. Betty Grossman Park Board. '26. '27; Girl Seoul., '25. '26. '27. '28; Ln Tenulio. '26. '27; Honorable Mention. One's life is measured by deeds nor words. Ethella Hanson Silver Triangle. '2 . '25; Blue Triangle, ‘26; lui Tertulia, ‘26; Social Service Club. ‘25 Husily flitting here and there. George Hanson Iduna Club. 26. '27. '28; Bank Carliier Club. '27; Stage Force, 26. '27. '28. Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. Lillian Grundy Honor Student; Blue Triangle. '26. '27, 28; Commercial Club. '28. She's quiet but you always I note she’s there: Her personality speaks for her. Anyone Guli.ikson When once I learn a thing, I cun remember t'r; the trouble it with the once. Scvtilt Fivc Perry Hanson tage Fore -. ’26. 27. '28: Clat Yell Comraillee. I do not choose to run except when Mr. Hobbs it around. Arthur Hatcher I'm worried tick oirr that examination. Clifford Hawkins Dcutacbe Vcreln. 27. 28; Honorable Mrnlion. A toft answer turneth away wrath —Clifford whispers. Robert Hay Bu inr� Manager I’olari Annual, 28; Character Club. 27. 28; Itt Glee Club. 27. 23; Condoller ; Joan of Arc : Honorable Men- tion: Claw Hay Committee. Men, like bulle’s, go farthest when they are smoothest. Erwin Heitkamp I may be tall, but that it not all. Sarah Heller Kadimah. 26. 27. 28: Scien-- Club. 27. 28: Park Board. 27. 28. Those that seldom talk are usually wells of wisdom. Harry Heltzer Polar! Sale.man. 26. 27. 23; Science Club. 27. 28; Swimming, 28; Honorable Mention. 1 little work, a little play. To keep us going— and to, good day. Anna Merger Silter Triangle. 26; Blue Triangle. ‘27. 28; Commercial Club, 27. 28; Honorable Mention. True blue, clear through. Helen Hickok Bine Triangle. 27. 28; La Ter-lulia, ’27. 28: Cla« Song Committee. And grace teas in all her steps. Arnold Hines Stage Force, 27. 28. A true believer In conservation—of energy. Marion Hogan l.uncliiixim Committee. 27. ‘28; Blue Triangle, 27. 28; Deutacho Verein, 27; Girl ’ League Rep.. 26. 27. 28; Commercial Club. 27. 28. True in he nor, ond faithful in work. Arne Holter l.t Glee Club. 26, 27. 28; ••Gondolier ; Joan of Arc : Hooor-ablo Mention. 0 hen he isn't singing, he it working. Seventy-Six Ruth Hommes Commercial Club, '26. '27, '28-Our coming Marathon dancer. Florence Hukari Vollrjb.il. '26. '27: Batoball. '26, '27; Team., '27; L� Tertulfa. '26. '27; Girl.' League K«:p., '27. '28: Park Board, '27; Ink Spot . 27. •28: PoUti. Weekly Stall, 27. '28; Polar! Annual Stall. '28. Aye, the athletic quern! Maurice Idelkope Science Club. '27. Great men are never appreciated. Elizabeth Jackson Civic Forum. '27, '28; Honorable Mention. AU the best things arc rare. Roger Jacobson l.t Orchcatra. '25. ’26. 27; Band. •26. '27. '28; Park Board, '27: Stage Force, '27. '28. Persistent courage uini the imile of ate. Toivo Jambeck Track. 26, '27. 28 N ; Gyro Team, '27, '28 N ; Swimming. '26. '28: Band. '26. '27; Polar!. Weekly Staff. '28: Ink Spot . '28. At reliable at the day it long. Evelyn Johnson Park Board, '25; Silver Triangle, '25; Jeanne d'Arc. '25. '26. '27. '28: Commercial Club. '26. '27. '28; I.t CIce Club. '27. '28; Con. duller '': Joan of Ate : Blue Tri-angle, '27: Lunchroom Committee. ‘27. '28: CIb«« Play Committee. Quiet and nice and unatiuming. George Johnson in: Orche.ua. '26. '27. '28; L Teituliu. '26. Dark clou At are unknoirn to rae. Jeanette Johnson Dramatic Club. '27, '28; Iduna Club. '26. Happy go lucky, lair and free. Nothing is there that bothers me. Lucille Johnson Bank Ca hier, 26; l t Glee Club, •26. '27; “Lelawala ; State Mu.ic Contc.t. '26, '27: Commercial Club. '2i. '27. '28: Girl ' League Spon- nr. '27. When joy and duty clath Let duly go to mas hi Raymond Johnson He look I, he tmiles, hr rriru. Harold Joleaud Character Club. '26. '27; Alpha Torch, '27. '28. VicePre... '27: Science Club, '26, 27; Park Board. '26. 27; Deluting Club. '25. Honest, industrious, and friendly- urhat more could be said? Sevtnly-Sercn Leonard Katz Basketball, '26. 27. '28: Baseball. '28: Science Club, '27; l-itin Club, '26; l.t Glee Club. '26; Polarti Salesman. '26; Honorable Mention. A gentleman in nil the word implies. Iva Jones Life is one grand, air ret long-, start the sictrola. Abe Kapelovitz Science Club. '27. One of those whose good nature neier changes. Ted Kauffman Baseball, '28; Basketball. '27. '28; Wt Glee Club. ’2 i; I.a Tcrlulia, '26; Science Club, '27. There It no end to work, but there is time to play. Bessie Katz Honor Student: Kadimab, '26. '27. '28: VJce-Pre .. '27: Tic a., '28: Jeanne d'Arc. '26. '27. '28; Girls' League Kep.. 25. '26, '27; Commercial Club. '26. 27. '28: Board of Directors. '26. '28: Volley Ball, '25. I took 'em off once—but my face looked so lonesome I put them (sock on my freckles. Hyman Katz Science Club. '26: U lertullo. '26; Basketball, '26; Football, '27: l.t Glee Club, '26: Track, '26. '27. •28; Park Board. 27. A man's a man for o’ that. Toby Kaplan Joanne d'Arc. '26. '27. '28; Commercial Club. its. '27, '28: Kadimab. '26. '27. '28. Sergennt-at- Arms. '27: Honorable Mention. She holds her litl’e thoughts in sight, though gay they ton and leap. Lillian Katchem lot TertulLa, '26, '27. '28; Corn- mere la 1 Club. '26. ’27. '28; Bank Cashier. '27. '28; Honorable Men- lion. Always suiting for the best; neter uillsng to fire up. Lillian Kellman Band. '26. '27: 2nd Orchestra. '26. '27; Jeanne d'Arc. 26, '27, ‘28: Commercial Club. '27. '28. There is .t gleam of mischief in her elfish eyes. Claudia Kern ess Swimming, '26; Volleyball, '26; Blue Triangle. '28; Jean no d'Arc, '28; Poets' Club, '28: 1st Orehes-tra. '28. Schopenhauer and athletics is a diet that inly Claudia could • digest. Blue Triangle, '26. '27. '28: Jeanne d'Arc, '26. '27. '28: Commercial Club. '27. '28; llosemaiden ; Joan of Arc. To bcliere in friends is the first step towards helping them. Elmer Kettunen Swimming. '28; Alpha Ili-Y, '27. '28. lie's so tall and hit hair is so bright. Hr reminds us of a beacon light. Evelyn Kettleson Lyle Kinkel “Joan of Arc. never trouble trouble, trouble troubles me. till Lauritz Kreftinc I hare a lot of thinkinc to Jo. Kenneth Knox I'olirii Salesman, ’26: Science Club. ’27; Ul Glcr Club. ’27. '28: Con. dollets, Join of Arc”; Honorable Mention. Kenneth, as rare at opportunity, Knot but once. Goldie Kroman Commercial Club. ‘26. '27. ‘28; Kmlimah. ’27. ’28. She was made or happy thoughts. Helen Konek Commercial Club. '26. '27; DIuo Triangle, '27; Baseball. '25, 26. •27; Track. 25. B'hich it ttceeter? Louis Labovitz There itat a little boy who had a little curl right in the middle, a his forehead. Mary Konek Blue Triangle. ’28; Commercial Club. '27. '28. H e know riot. Ruth Lafferty Blue Triangle. '28; Jeanne d'Arc, '28; Dramatic Club. '28. Donee and twinkle, little star H'e all wonder who you are. Lorraine Kostamo Civic Forum, '27. '28. Truth it beauty. Werner Lahtinen Character Club. 27. '28; Primus. '27. '28; lj|t Glee Club, ’25. '26. '27, '£8: ' Lelavrala . Condo Hem ; Stale Music Contest. '26; Dramatic Club. '26. '27. '28; Joan of Arc ; Chairman of the Class Play Committee. I dare not smile on the damsels: or 'tuould break too many hearts. Kenneth Krach wise person does not tell alt he knows. Oh. you Brutus. Jack Laitzis Inter-class Debate Team. '25; Band. '27: Civic Forum. '28. Vice-Pres.. '28. Seventy-Sine Donald Landy Ba.eball. '26. ‘27, ‘23; Ba.kctball. •27. 28; Rank Caahier, ‘25. Hey! ho! the merrio. At lonf it the facet me. Clara Lee CirL' I.ei� jue Rep.. '25: Blur Triangle, ‘27. '28; Jeanne d Arc. ‘26, '27. 28; I'olnri Salesman, '28. Gentlemen prefer tllondei. Max Landy Band. '26. Every foot of him a man; hut more man than feet. Arthur Leino He that hath knowledge tpar-eth hit words. Leif Larson Circulation Manager I’olarla Weekly. ‘27. '28. lie'll he near the lop of the heap. Arthur Lenske Get thee behind me, fame. Lenore Larson Commercial Club. ‘27. ‘28: Blue Triangle, '27; Civic Fomm. '28; I’hvlli Whrallcy, '27; A Capella Choir. '28. Sueh a merry, nimhie, tlirrlng spirit. Mildred Lerscher My eyes tare me ronceriation. Wallace Laurel I urn fond of asking i ueitioni. Sam Levi Honor Student; Science Club. ‘27. •28. He started to ting ai hr tackled the thing. It couldn't he done, hut he did i:. Harold Lawn Beth Mrnorah, '26. '27: Alpha. ‘2 '28; Commercial Club. '27. And eeeryichere that Harold it, hit cap is sure to he. Donna Levine I'olarlt Salesman. '25, '2b; Commercial Club. '25. '26. '27. '28; I-a Tertulia. '25. ‘26. '27. '28. At brim ti1 of mischief, fun, and glee, at ultra-modern maid can he. Eighty Samuel Levitt Nearly killed once by a train (of thought! Koine through hit head). Clayton Lewcock Bank Cashier. '26. '27: Golf Team. •27. ’28 X Hit seal ii uniceonded. David Lifson Basketball. ’25. ’26 “M.” '27 S. •28 N.” I have ambition and I lore to string the boys. Lily Livovsky Latin Club, '25. ’26. '21. '28; Bank Cashier, ’26. ’27: Civic Forum. '27. •28. At pure and sweet at her name. Eugene Locke Stage Force, '27. ‘28. Begone, dull care, from me. Thee and I tha'l ne’er ax'ee. Ellen Long l nrk Board. ’25. ’27. '28; Civic Forum. -27. ’28. We xugertt that the it n't at docile at the appear t to be. Bernard Leviton Football. '25. 26. '27 N”: Track. •25. ’20. ’27: Basketball. '27; Meoorab. ’27. '28. A gentleman -and athlete—what more could tee add? Margaret Lind Jeanne d'Arc. ’27; Blue Triangle, •26. ’27: Silver Triangle. 25. -26; Commercial Club. '26. '27. '28. They uho talk little think much. She putt the pep into eiery. thing, the is the (finger of society. Morton I.iss Class Picture Committee; Character Club, '26. ‘27. ’28. Secretary. '27. '28: Mrnorah. ‘26. ’27. ’28. Pre... '28; Student Council, ’28. Honest is he and considerate, too. Partial to none, hit faulti are few. Maxine Lindahl Jeanne d'Arc. '25; Commercial Club, '27. '28: CL.s Yell Committee. Elmer Lindfors Class President; Student Council, '27. '28; Character Club. '26. '27. '28: Primus. '26. '27. '28. Vice- Pre .. ’27; Polaris Salesman. '26. 27: Football. '25. '26. '27: Basketball. '25. '26. '27. '28 N”: Track. '26 “N.” '27 N.” '28 N”: Coif. Spring '27. Fall '27. Spring '28. You tan tell the kind of wheels in hit head by the spokes'' that come out of his mouth. Anne Liss Honor Student: Kndimali. '26. '27. '28: Cirl Scouts. 25. '26. '27. '2ft; SeoTreaa.. '27. ’28; Park Board. '26. '27: Deutsche Verein. '26. ’27, '28. Scc-Trc,it., '28; Ijlin Club, ’26; Polaris Salesman. ’28; Polaris Annual June Hotter. Chairman, ’28: Ink Spot . '28; Class Motto Committee. True eyes—with a tweet soul shining through. EighiyOnc Mildred Lucht Commercial Club. ‘27; Honorable Mention. She is Kind, intelligent. and always prepared to he friendly. Lawrence Lund Conscientious and thorough. Elizabeth McDougall Silver Triangle. 25, 26; Blue Tri ancle. 26. '27, '28; Joan of Are. ’27: Civic Korn on. '27. Sec.. '28: Deutsche Vereln, ‘27. Messed with plain sense and sober reason. Maxfield McDougal 1st Glee Club. '25. '26; Kom-maiilen : Joan of Arc ; Cli.ir, .. ter Club. '25. '26. '27. '28; Alpha Torch. ’25. ’26. Prea., ’26; Sludenr Council, '26; Be Square; Hl-Y, ‘26. '27. '28. Trca... 26. '27; Park Boanl. ’26, ’27; Polaria Salrrman. '26; Bank Caaliier . ‘26: Stamp Club. ‘26; CU« Play Com. Our model of a true Scotchman. Florence McGandy Utin Club. '25. '26. '27. '28 She squanders smiles, ond is a spendthrift of food cheer. Carrie Malm Blue Triangle, '27. '28; Civic For-urn. '27. '28; Polaria Salesman, '27; Honorable Mention. Modesty always wears well. YADELLA AlASSEY Park Board. 26. 27; Civic rorum. 27. '28. fast ), Massey,'’ but she's nice. Madery Matson Blue Triangle. '27, ’28; Dramatic Club. '27. '28; Chat Play Com. She's all the fancy painted her, she’s lovely—she’s divine. William Malmsten Character Club, '26. ‘27; Be Square, '26; Radio Club. '26. '27. '28. Vice-Prea.. '27. Comb down his hair! Look! It stands upright. Stanley Manro Innocence Abroad. Mendel Margolis Sophomore Debate Team. ’26: Pork Board. '26; Mcnorab, '26. '27. 28. T reaturer, '27; Polaria Saleaman. 26. '27; Tennia, '26; Civic Forum, '27. '28. Vice-Pre ., '27, Prea.. '28; Bank Caahier. '27. '28; Sec-Trea.; Student Council. Sfreech is silver—who cares for told? Alice Martinson Honor Student; Silver Triangle, ’26; Blue Triangle. '27. ‘28; Commer- cial Club. '27; Bank Caahier. '26. '27; Civic Forum, '28: Polaria Salomon. '26. '27. '28. A sweeter maid could not be found If the world were searched round and round. Norbkrt Mencelkoch Dcuitchc Verrin. '27: Stage Force. •27. -28; Coif. '28: Cla � Play Committee; Lunchroom Committee. ’27. '28; Honorable Mention. The mind ii the standard of a man. Gordon Miller Bank Ca.hln. ’26. ’27; 2nd Orchc Ira. r i. '27; Polari Weekly Stall. •27. ’28: Dramatic Club. ’27, -28; Track. ’27. ‘28 N : Band. '26. •27; Alpha Ili V. '23. '26. ’27. '28. Vice-Pie .. ’26. '27. Pee .. ’28: Honorable Mention. i« common acme it uncommon. Margaret Moot Jeanne d Are. '2ft. ’27. 28. Vice-Pro ., '28: Lunchroom Committee, •27. ’28: Yellow Smock . ’28. Vice-Prr... 28: Blue Triangle. 28: Polari Annual StnlT, 28; Honorable Mention. Her ditpoiition U invariably amiable. Cecille Michaeus Silver Triangle. '25: Blue Triangle. •26. '27; Commercial Club. '26. '27. •28. On irith the dance lei joy be uneen fined. Glenn Middlemist Band. 2: . ’26; Character Club. 26, '27. '28. Pre... '27. '28: Torch Club. ■25. '26; Alpha HIY. ’27. '28: Student Council. '27. ’28; Cla Ring Committee. He fin'll a daily beauty in his Ufe—ue uv ndrr who? Alice Moe Honor Student; Silver Triangle. ‘26; Blue Triangle. ‘27. '28; Commercial Club. ’27; Bank Ca.l.ior, -27: Civic Forum. '28. Her icholarihip'i high —in it out rttrem of her. Frank Moi.omot La Trrtnlis, ’27, '28: Polari Satci-man. 26. find no equivalent lot that Kbich I ice among teotd . Harold Mikkau “And ttill he ileft on. in ature lidded sleep.” Mary Ellen Mooers Silver Triangle. ’26: Blue Triangle. •27. ‘28: U Tertulia. ‘26: Park Board. '27; Civic Forum, '28; l t Glee Club. ’27. ’28. Gondolicrt. Laughing, talking, full of fun. Jennie Millunciiick Commercial Club, ’2 . 27. ’28; Civic Forum. ’27. '28; Honorable Men- tion. Quality, not i unntity. Jeanne d'Arc. 23, 26. ‘27. 28; Commercial Club. 26. ’27. ‘28: Hoard of Director . ’27. ’28; Civic Forum. 27. ’28: Polari Salcunan, •23. ‘26; Silver Triangle. ’25. ‘26. Her voice it ever toft and lair an excellent th.ng in a uomon. Evelyn Mitchell Jessie Moxley Peel. Club. 26. 27. ‘28. A little girl uith tun'ight in her hair. Eighty-Three Clarence Munn Athlnir Hoard of Control, 26. '27. •28. Preaident. ’26. 27, '28; Polari. Weekly Suff. ’28; Track. '23. -26. •27. '2S-: -A. Cttpl.. ’28: Character Club. 25. ’27. '28; Ur Square. •26. Pro.. -26; Pfitnu. HI Y. '27. ’28. I’reiidcnt. '27. Secretary. 28; Ba.ketl.all. '26. 27 N. f28 “N : Football. ’25 IS. '26 N. '27 •N. Capt.. ’27; All City Team •25. '26. 27; Student Council. ‘26. '28: Chin. Clau Day Committee. Right through the line he broke. Lloyd Nocton Track. ’26. Lore me, ore my l.iitie. Helen Nachtsheim Civic Fomin. 27. '28: Deutarbe Vercin. '26. ’27. ’28; CirL League Hep.. '27. '28; Girl 1-eague Cabinet, ’27. '28; Honorable Mention. So aieeer, to coo , io calm, J • blight. Arthur Noel Xothint it gained without Mitk. Eleanor Nelson Silver Triangle, '25: Blue Triangle, •26. '27; Commercial Club. '25. ’26. '27. '28: Joan of Arc ; Honorable Mention. .4 gold and ivory prineett ever there uas one, It hote auburn tresset vie with the glory of the tun. Rudolph Noel Track. '26. '27. '28. lie that hath knowledge spareth hit wordt. Emm erst Nelson Polariv Saicanian. '26. '27. I am aweary a thit great world. Clarence Norman 2nd 0rchc4tra. '23. '26: l t Orche� -tra. '27. '28: Polari Satcaman. '2S. '26. '27; Park Board. '28. art fiddlin' along. Evelyn Norstrom Silver Triangle. '26: Blue Triangle, •27. '28: Park II ard. 26. '27: Viking Club. '26. '27: Science Club. 28; Civic Forum. 28; Honorable Mention. In her quaint quietness there ii charm. Wallace Nelson Bank Ca.hier, '25. '26. '27. I believe in carrying a big stick. IIELMER NESSLER Tiack. '27, 23; Tuci., '26; Alpha. Helen O'Donnell Volleyball. 25. When Irish eyes are trailing, There it honesty, sincerity, and good fellowship in him. Eighty-Four Eighty Five Edna Peterson Silver Triangle, '25. '26; Blue I ii-angle, 26. 27. '28. Vice-Prca., '28: Park Board, 26. '27: Civic Forum. '28: Commercial Club. '26. 27. '28; Bank Ca.hicr, '27. '28; Polarb Salesman, 27; Dramutlc Club. 27. '28: La Trriulia, '25. 26. '27: Cbm. Cla� Flower Committee. What more ran be said of her ardor and rep. Than that the’t versatile, and tparklinx with pep? Evelyn Peterson lot Trriulia. '27. 28: Commercial Club. '27. '28. She'i to small and petite an! dainty — we wonder why there aren't more inch. Leonard Peterson Henry Palmcren Cheerleader, 21. 25. 26: Baaeball 25. 26. 27 N. Hit teal wot by a window, to he dreamed; How could he itudy while the sunlight gleamed? Snow again; I don't get the drill. Ingrid Pederson Silver Triangle. 25. 26; Blur Triangle, '27. 28. Secretary, 28; l-atin Club. 27. '28: Civic Forum. '28: Honorable Mention. M ei.mer Peterson C!a� � Day Committee. Some buddy for tomrbody. She a girl, tweet and ihy. With a heart of pure gold. And a calm blue eye. Gloria Person Nella Peterson Commercial Club, 26; Iduna Club. 25. 26; l.t Glee Club. '25. 26. '27. 28: Robin Hood : Lola- wala : Gondolier ; Cbm. Clatt Social Committee. She portrays in her an the beauty in which the aboundt. Silver Triangle. 26; Jeanne d'Arc 27. 28; Civic Forum. 28. A peach ean grow in Minnesota, too. Arthur Phillips Priroua Hi Y. 26. 27. 28. Men may come an I men may go. Hut I blow on forever. Norman Phillips Commerciit Club. 27, 28: La Ter tulia. 26. 27: P.dat i� Salesman 25. 26; Character Club. 26. ‘27 He and hit marcel are a power of olfaction. Jean Picus Kadimah. 26. Tike a cocoon, the wrapt her. •elf In a book and disappears. Bernice Peterson Commercial Club. 26. 27. 28; Silver Triangle, 26; Blue Triangle, 26. 27; Baseball. 26. 27; Track. 26: Volleyball. 27. To worry it folly Let's laugh an! be jolly. Eight ( Six Soph Ik Raen Ann Pocher Pilot Club, '26. '27. '28: Dcutachn Verdin, 26. '27. '28; Girl League Spun tor. 27; Ink Spot . 28; Po-lari Saleaman, '27. '28: Dramatic Club. 28. She' • a character out of her own fantasias. Commercial Club, '26. '27. '28; l_i Tertulia, '25. ’26, 27; Civic Foram, '27. '28. it's a busy tcorlri. Hymen Rapoport Bernice Pomerleau Park Board. 26; Polari. Salrvman, '25. '26; Bank Cufalcr. ’26. I am a student and search into alt matters. Commercial Club. 26. 27. '28: Jeanne d'Arc, '27. 28. A tong that has no discord. Pauline Prager Jennie Rasnick Commercial Club. '26. 27. 28: lj Tcrtulia, '26. 27: l� t Clco Club. '26. '27; Civic Forum. '27. '28. I lice for those who loco me. Voir that cities is over, on rushes economics. Lillian Prestegard Blur Triangle, '27. '28. Nothin; is to stront as gentle Maurice Reichert Ifymie was the original shirk; Maurice is carrying out the family tradition. orcross Putnam Cla� Secretary; Character Club. 25, '26. '27. Vice-Prc .. '27: Bank Ca.bier. '27. Prr� „ '27; S«icn:c Club. '26; Stage Force. '26. '27. '28; Dramatic Club, '26, ‘27; Lunchroom Committer, 26. ’27; Cheer- leader. '27. '28; Cbm. CUm Veil Committee: Polaiia Weekly Stall. '27, '28: Polaria Annual Staff. ’28; Student Council. ’26. '27; Honorable Mention. Gertrude Reinke Deutsche Vcrcin. '26. ’27. ’23; Vice Pica.. ’28. She's full of fun and steady; To lend a hand she’s ready. There it no cheer like the cheer that comes from a cheer leader. Neabys Quist Verna Reinking Blue Trfenglo. '26. '27: Park Board. '26, '27. ’28; Civic Forum. '26. '27; Athletic Board ol Control. '26. '27. '28; Latin Club. 26. '27. '28: Commercial Club. '26: Jeanne d' Arc. ‘26. 27: Ko� e Maiden. Ilang sorrow! Care will kill a cal. Drutache Vcrcin, '26. '28; Blue Tri angle. '27. 28. Lore, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. Eirjhiy-Sevcn Frances Reiter She'i not only good, but good tor something. Wayne Reynolds Cym Tram, 27, '28; Track, '28-It't loo confuting! Catherine Rhea Blur Triangle, 27. -28: lit Clee Club. '27. '28; Gondolier , ' Joan of Are”: Civic Forum, 27; La Ter-lulia, '27. '28: A Capella Choir. Her voice hat tuck a cheerful ’tng: She seemt to laugh at everything. Jeanette Rosen Commercial Club. '26. 27. '28: Civic Forum, 27. 28: Honorable Mention. Many a great tout it hidden by a quiet exterior. Goldie Rosenberc A heart uith kindliest emotiint uarm. She heart toward all mankind. Alice Rosenblum A uinning way. a pleating mile. Pauline Ruben Honor Student: I'olarit Weekly Staff, •27. 28: Polaris Annual Staff. '28; Ink Spot . 27. 28: Jeanne d’Atc, 26. 27. ’28: Dramatic Club. 27. '28; Unity Horne Work. '27: Claw Motto Committee. You are like r burning lamp— a flame the wind cannot biota out. Lester Rudberc He i� a hundred per center. Hazel Russell Gentle o speech—beneficent of mind. Harold St. Germain Character Club. '25. 26. '27. '28; K. O. T. C.. '25. '26. '27. '28; S e r e e a n t-a t-A r m . '26: Stage Force. '25: !U cball. '25 N. '26 N. '27 N. '28 N ; Basket-ball, 25. 26. '27 NY 28 N : Football. '25. '26. 27 N ; Polari. Weekly Staff. 26. Anoic ye all he't hard to beat. Both at thick” an I at athlete. Eino Sala Park Board. 26. '27. 28; La Ter-lulia. 27; Stage Force. '27. “Quietly he maket hit pretence tell. Mary Santee Honor Student: Girla League Rep., 25. 26. '27. Sec.. '26. 27; Science Club. 26. '27. Viee-Pre ., '26: Bluo Triangle, 26, ‘27, Her charm ttrlket the heart; And her merit icjni the soul. EiQhii-Ei'jht Miriam Sapero Commercial Club. '27. '28; DeuUche Vercin, ’S?. ‘28; Kadimah, '27. '28. Tree... ’27. Shr i.i audacious. She. is iiYtfd'o uj. Ruth Scarborough Polarit Salc.nran, '2ft; Giila Longue Rep., 27. '28: Jeanne d'Alf. '26. •27; Commercial Club. ’27. ’28. Tira ,, '27. ’28: Blur Triangle, '27. '28; Cla Flown Committee. Pet O’ my Haiti. William Schapiro Tmini . '26 '27 N.” '28 N”; Honorable Mention. My mind lo me i kingdom is. Walter Scheibe Science Club. '26. '27. '28. Prc .. '27. '28: Stage Force. '26. '27. '28: Mgr., '28: Track. ’27; Character Club. '27. '28; K. 0. T. C.. '27. '28; Student Council, '27. '28; Ho.-kcy, '26: Honorable Mention. .Ill great men should modest he, end therefore Schei-be. loo. Gwendolyn Sciiekman Bank CaaJtier, '25. '26: IJ Tertulia, '25. 26. '27. ’28. Trra ., '26. '27. '28; Dramatic Club. '23. '26. '27. '28; Drama Clin, '26: Crcen Smock . '28: Honorable Mention: Cla� � Day Committee. Oh. thou on u little temptress! Sidney Sciiendel Dotiltehc Vercin, '26. '27. Sergeant-at-Aim . '26; I.uncbroom Committee. '25. ’26. '27. '28; l.t Glee Club. 26; Lclawala”: Ba.eball, '27 N : Alpha. 26. 27. Athletics? Oh. yes, baseball is my favorite. f f Sidney Schf.hi.inc Salutatorian; Character Club. '27. '28; Mennrah. '27. '28: Deulaeho Vrrrln. 27. '28. Pro... '27. ’28: Stage Force. '28: Student Council. '27, '28; Cla Motto Committee. He's an A chap all the way through! Dorothea Schulte Editor-in-chief Polari Annual, '28: Ink Spot . '28: Civic Forum. '27, '28. Treats. '27. '28: Latin Club. '26. '27. '28: Drutache Vercin. '27. '28: Silver Triangle. ’25. '26; Blue Ttianglc. '27. '28; Student Council, '28: Phylli- Wheatley, '26. '27; Delegate lo Stale Prc � Convention; Honorable Mention. A shephrtden of sheep—her flocks are thoughts. Anna Schwartz Jeanne d'Arc. '26. '27; ironorablc Mention. So ituiet and to sweet a style. Morley Seagren Hockey, '26. '27. Much could be said If tie could raid his mind. Stanley Seburc Ifomen, too, prefer blondes. Rose Segal C!a� � Trea� uter; A 't Editor Po-lari Annual Stall, '28: Park Board, '26: Bank Cashier , '27; I'hylli. Wheatley, ’26. 27; Polnri Weekly Stuff, '27, '28; Delegate to State Pro� ! Convention; Ink Spot , 27, '28: Latin Club. '26. '27. '28. Vice-Pie ., '26, '27. Prc... '27. '28; Student Council. '27. '28; Cla Day Committee; Honorable Mention, How far that little candle throws his beams. So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Eighty-Nine John Seiberi (ViI.uU Sa Ionian, '26; Commercial Club. ’27. '28: Character Club. ’27. •2B; K. O. T. C.. '27. ’28. The only w ' to have a friend i) to be one. I NO Seklund Swimming. '26, '28 N : Apparatus, '27 “N.” 28 M : Football. '27 Track. '27. '28; Band. '27. A quiet, unassuming athlete. Morris Shapiro I am mail, but I am all there Nathan Shapiro Ut Glee Club. 25; Dramatic Club '26. ’27; I.n Trrtulia, '26: Debate ’27. '28; Class Song Committee Keep iilent. dear friends, and I pray you attend, I'm no common singer you'll find in the end. Jeanette Shauchnessy Blue Triangle, ‘27: Commercial Club. '27. '28; Nome Ciub. '27. Her coice is street. Her style is neat. Norman Shaw Potaria Salesman. '27. '28: Bank Cashier, '26. '27: Track. '27; llock- 07, 97. And he said, “fight on! Fight on!” Daniel Shinder Polaris Saleaman. '26: l«t Clee Club, '27; ''Lelawala.” If ignorance is bliss, ‘Tis lolly to be seise. Mary Shussin Kailimab, '26: Commercial Club. '27. '28; Deutsche Vercin. '26. '27. '28; Park Board. '26. '27; Polari. Saleaman, '26. There are many tee like. Hut none ice like so veil John Siemers Character Club. ’26. '27. '28: Al-pha Torch. ’25. Vice-Prca., 25: Alpha III-Y. '26. '27. Pre... '27: Student Council, '26, '27: Polaris Salesman, '26. ’27. He can be fudged by what he does and by how he does it. Helen Silver I.alin Club. '27, '28; Jeanne d'Arc, '26. '27. '28: Commercial Club. '26: Park Board. '26. '27. '28: Polari. Weekly Staff. ’27; Swimming, '26. '27: Volleyball, 26. '27; Baseball, '26. '27; Declamatory Contest. '27, •28: Bank Cashier. '27; Clas. Yell Committee. Hilarious and rital. laughing and gay. Helen pirouettes merrily on her way. Paul Simpson The, words of the vise are few. Arthur Shiff Menorah, ‘26. ’27; Dramatic Club. '26. '27. '28; La Tertulla. '27: Honorable Mention. Where does one go from here? Ninety Herman Slind Apparatus Team, '26, '27: Cheer Leader, '26. '27; Claw Yell Committee. Hit r tarty smile a friendly warmth expressed. Dorothy Smith Silver Triangle. '2.',. '26; Blue Triangle. '26. '27: Girl. League Krp.. '27; Girls League Sponsor, '27: Jeanne d'Are. '26. '27. '28; Bank Cashier. '27. '28. Per the CiU't take, if you think l‘n making a lot of noise nou1. trail until I get Hatted. I.eon a Smith Commercial Club. '26. '27. Aot a tcard tpoke the more than irvrt needed. Myron Smith Alpha Torch. '25. '26; Alpha lli-Y. '26. '27. Sc.-., '27: Srien e Club. '27, '28; llonorahle Mention. A friendly grin, a perfect marcel, a musical harmonica—that's Myron. Jeanne Soderberc Silver Triangle, '25. '26: Blue Triangle. ‘26, '27; Jeanne d'Are, '25. '26. '27. '23: Commercial Club. '26. '27. '28. Board of Direetom. '26. '27. It's a great thing to know the season for tperch and the tea-son for tilence. Dorothy Solberc Commercial Club. '27, '28; Honorable Mention. A thing of beauty it a joy for-erer. I I w 41 Ethel Solem Salem, not solemn. Richard Spika Oh I know, but I just can’t remember. Mildred Spitai.nick Kadimah, '27. '28; Jeanne d'Are, '27; Cirlt League Kep., '26; Honorable Mention. What is this institution they call Jeannette Starr Commercial Club. '26, '27: Li Ter-tulia, '26. '27. The ■star that thinet among John Stewart I’aik Board. '25. '26; Character Club. '25. '26. '27. '28; K. O. T. C.. '26. '27. 28: Managing Editor I'olaii Weekly, '28; Ink Spot . '27. ‘28; Delegate to Press Convention: Honorable Mention. Honest it he, and considerate, too: Partial to none, his faults are few. Hazel Stockdale Bank Ca� hier. '25. '26. '27; Civic Forum, 28; Blue Triangle. '27. Of softest manner, unaffected mind, l.oter of peace, friend of humankind. Sinety-Onc Rena Stone Vernon Sturman Bank Ca hicr. '26: Science Chili '27; Be Square. '26: I’rimu Hi• Y '26; Honorable Mention. B'e nitA we had more like Aim. Civic Forum, '27. '28; Park Board. '26. '27. ’28; Yellow Smock . '28. A laugh h worth a thousand ['•ant in any market. Sarah Stone Honor Student: Deutuche Yetein. '2 . '26. '27. '28: Science Club. '26. '27: Civic Forum. '27. '28; Pbylli. Wheatley. '26. 27. '28; Cla� . Flower Committee. This maid would hate her uill. Hut the is t try likeable still. Earl Sullwold Commercial Club. '27. '2J. He blushes! All is safe! Elsie Swedberc Honorable Mention. Clara Stotts She has but to smile, ami a thousand hearts are won. Commercial Club. ‘27; Girl League Rep.. '27. A smile uill go a long, ion: tea . Josephine Ieresi Herbert Strece Jeanne d’Arc. '26; Commercial Club '26. '27. One tost, substantial smile. Silence it a true friend who never betrays. Dorothy Thompson Silver Triangle. '25. '26; Blue Tri angle. '26. 27. '28; Park Board 25. '26: La Terttilla. '26, '27 Science Club, '27. '28: Civic For um. '27, '28; Joan of Arc : Hon or able Mention. The run lost a beam of its brightness. And ue found it in Dorothy, Ethel Strom ywitty is the spice of life she’s one variety. Esther Thomson Gordon Stromberg Live and think. Sliver Triangle, '25; Blue Triangle •26. '27. '28: Yellow Smock.. '26 27. '28; Bunk Cashier. 27. '28. Lire, laugh, and be merry. Xinelt T WO Russell Thureson Commercial Club. '27. '28. What's the us t of scurrying!1 It never was worthwhile. Thomas Townsend Athletic Board of Control. '26; Be Square. '27, '28. Treos.. ’27. ’28; Character Club, '27. '28. I never haste because it usually ends in wane. Thomas Vasey A man of rare good humor. Winifred Vettel 1st Clce Club. '26. '27. '28: • Robin Hood : La Tettulia. '27; Commercial Club. '28: Polaris Weekly Staff. '28. True to her word, her work, her friends. Iona Volkert Silver Triangle. '26; Blue Triangle. '27. '28; Commercial Club. '27. '23: Civic Forum, '27. '28; Joan of Arc. A sunny disposition meant half the battle's icon. David Walden Park Board. '26; Polaris Salesman. '25. '20; Commercial Club. '27. If silence were golden. I'd he a millionaire. Alta Walovitch Commercial Club. ‘27. '28; Bank Cashier. '28; Honorable Mention. She ‘'seams nice. Helen Walsh Commercial Club. 25; Jeanne d' Arc. '26, '27. Just knotting Helen it compensation enough. Paul Weichelt He Stoops to n thing hut the door. Sylvia Weinberg Honor Student: Kadimah. '27. 23. Secretary, ’27. President. '28; Commercial Club. '27. '28; Student Council, '28: Deutsche Vorein, '26, '27. '28. Viee-Ptes.. '27; Class Day Committee. To look at the bright tide It to look at the right tide. Erwin Wepplo I resign before you fire me. Lenord Welch Polaris Weekly Staff. '27. '28; Sports Editor Polaris Annual. '28; Ink Spots. '27. ‘28; St-itfo Force, '27. '28: 1st Glee Club. '26; l-ela-wain : M. H. S. P. A.. '27; Track Mniuxcr, '28. When alt the rest were playing, he was working still. Doris Werner Honor Student: Silver Triangle. 25. 26: Blue Triangle. 28; La Tertulia. 27; Commercial Clul.. 26. ’27. Trrav. '27. Board of Director . '26. 27. Quiet in manner but welcome everywhere. Ruth Westkrberc Dramatic Club. '27, '28; Drama Cla... 27. 28: Silver Triangle. 25. '26. Secretary. '26; Blue Triangle. '26. '27; 1'jrk Board, ‘26, '27; l.t Clee Club. 27. '28; ''Gondolier ; Cla Day Committee. tolly—eaiy going—attractive. Ruth Whitman Silver Triangle, 25. '26; Blue Triangle. 26. '27. '28: PoeU Club. 27. '28. Sec.. '28; 1-a Tertulia. '27. '28; Science Club. '27. '28: Polari Weekly Stall. '27; Polari Annual Stall. 28; Polari Salesman. '27. '28; Volleyball. 26. 27. dthlelic Ruthie it her name. In tporti the putt lit all to thamt. Nedra Wilkins Silver Triangle. 25. '26, Vice-Prc .. '25. '26; Blue Triangle. '26. '27. '28; Science Club. '26. 27. 28; Joan of Arc. ' Quiet nett it dignity. Edward Willis Polari. Weekly Staff. '26. '27. 28: Polari Annual Stall. '28; Ink Spot . '26. 27. '28; Dramatic Club. '28; Mcnorab. '26. ’27. Vlec-Prr... •27; La Tertulia. '27. '28. Vice Prea., 27; Chairman Cla Bing Committee; football Ticket Committee, '26. 27. ’28. Chairman. 28; M. H. S. P. A. Of prominent bunnen men he't the belt; He handle« the butiness fr,r all the tell. Helen Wilson Silver Triangle. ’25. '26; Latin Club. •26. 27; Park Board. ’27. '28; Honorable Mention. She litri in peaceful harmony with all the world. Fred Woodward i'ark Board. '26; Polari Salenman, 26; Dramatic Club. 27; Character Club. ’26. '27. '28; Alpha B., '26. •27; Prims . '25. '26. ‘27. ’28. See.. •25. Trca... 28. Hit bark It twofold hit bite. Maurine Worden l t Clee Club. '25. '26. '27. Le-lanala. Gondolier ”; Civic Forum. ‘28: Jeanne d’Ate, ’27; Social Service Club. '27; Dramatic Club. •26, ’27; Polari Weekly Staff. '25. 26; Blue Triangle. 27. Dancing like, light in tpitit anI body. Thomas Wright Debate. 27. 28. He hat a gilt of gab: and oh, boy. how he can uie it! Allan Wylie Hail I three tart, I'd hear thee. Archie Youngberg Park Board, 25. When grow older, I will grow bolder. Lucille S. Gifford Band. '26. 27; Orchctta. '26. 28; Civic Forum, 26: Blue Triangle; Glee Club. 25. 26. 27. Marriage it not a bar to further learning. Sinr.li -Foiir George Haul In thii world man malt be either anvil or hammer. Theodore Paulfranz Honorable Mention; C! � � Motto Committee. For he tear it lolly good fellow. Louis Jullie Hr wai a gentleman from tole to crown. Frank Zirbes Science Club. '27. -28; Track. ‘27. -28. Aim Uralght and let the arrow fly. JUNE CLASS OF 1928 11 'HE passing of June 17. 1928. will close the high school career of approximately J- three hundred and seventy five students. This group of pupils will move on to new work and higher forms of endeavor. In the three brief years we have spent at North, we have learned to love our school and its ideals. We have exulted in North’s victories and been consoled in her defeats. During this period we have developed loyalty to our school, and we have striven in every manner possible to help make North a greater and better institution. We, of the June Class, feel that we alone do not deserve the credit for what we have accomplished; but our parents and faculty who have striven so heartily to develop our character and help us in our progress through life deserve honor, too. Although we soon must leave our Alma Mater for a greater school called life, we are not sorrowful, for the three years spent at North will always be remembered as the happiest and sweetest days of our lives. With regret in our hearts, we leave the schoolmates we have known in our joyous days at North. We who go on will always hold North’s ideal and lofty standards as an inspiration and beacon light for our lives. Do not forget us, dear North, for although we are no longer with you, we will always cherish in our hearts the memories of the dearest school on earth. Ei.MER LindfORS, President. J n ttttcuttfrtrtttt Lenore Larson June, ’28 Sophie Hoffman January, '29 Rose Scherzer June, '29 Ninety-Five Marjorie Roberts Scholarship Hyman Khiedeli. Scholarship Joe Lachek Art | NORTHERN I $ LIGHTS J Scholarship Bessie Hawk Scholarship Sidney Sciikuunc Music Hkkiskict Peterson Ninety Six Minnie Mark Athletics Robert Barclay Oratory Clarence Mcnn Athletics Leadership John Stewart Leadership Evelyn Goldberc Leadership Garland Gill Ninety-Seven Ninety-Eight ', • •� � . • ..... ,«•� ••• . , • , i i •; •� • t • • • • • .. . • 1 ' ■ ll'« • . ELIGIBILITY A NVONE who lx. athletics for as long a period as the past twenty-five years has witnessed an almost about face” movement in connection with their management. My earliest V t ' ■ recollections of accounts of athletics at the state uni-, -3 versify in my home state have to do with players who were boarded free of expense at a training table, who had accepted various inducements other than the train-ing table board to come to the school, and who no deeper into getting an education than a formal cn-a V 1 t No feature of thi state of affairs was kept under E to m I 1 showing in athletics were following the same course. B ’V k Wf.v t; 7m Athletics were not part and parcel of the university’s . J program. They were, in a manner, tacked on to the out-L |f m side of it. The teams of a school advertised the fact that there existed such a school. They had to be V much more than mildly successful or their members were passed on and new ones recruited. Athletic competition between schools became not so much what was done when the teams representing them met, but which institution could ofTer the best inducements to good prospects; which could make it easier and more pleasant for them after they were in hand in order that no change might be contemplated. Obviously this was a state of affairs which could not remain at a given level. It kept spreading ami growing until at last it sagged and finally broke down of its own weight. Then followed eligibility rules, residence rules, and exchanges between schools of lists which named players who were bona fide students and who were doing creditable work. Athletics were woven into the fuhric of the university program. Coaches were made regular members of the faculty, with such educational instruction added to their coaching duties as would require their services for the full school year. The management of athletics fell under the jurisdiction of the faculty without any exceptions being made. I have tried to indicate what led to the adoption of eligibility rules such as those under which all high school athletics are now operated. These rules are not unnecessary evils. They are fair and just. They have been tempered to meet the intelligence of the student who is even somewhat under the class average. It has been my experience that faculty members are inclined to be very fair minded about these regulations, and lean considerably toward the side of the hall player who makes anything like an honest effort. Failure on the part of any prospective athlete to meet these requirements, illness or other reasons as satisfactory excepted, denotes on his part either one of two conditions or a combination of both disgusting laziness or subnormal mentality. No sympathy should be expended on the ineligible. The ineligible makes what might otherwise Ire pleasant work for a coach a burden and an unceasing worry. The ineligible is a waster of time, cheating the parents who are sending him to school and cheating the school to which he should be making his contribution. Here's to the end of him. 77 C A • 1 Xinely-Sinr 8 f Rote Comkun, uiitTtHT; Kknnidy. io� cm : Mouiws, LiM� ro«%. HoIaibom, .ihukan, uwrtKT; Cuimm, a� i tany Fourth Kwif-BiSMu, TuMN, TiinttruON, Comkn, Commimc . Bene. Ilmtcut, Altut, IIimixim Third Note— Coumikkc. mmen; Lanoy, manacu; DoNAiew , Ama� wt Ciuman, Wuou.m, Eucuon, Bumam. Jamb ten. namuu; Gui, mamacoi Second Roue—Cibtu. Ecan. Joiinaom, Su:iri a. Minn. c ATTAIN; J. (•bkinakbc. M. (•bi.inbuc, I.nir s. Oak Front Rote— Si. (Jen aim, Eauuuu, Ouhi.m. Muua. lions, REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON TI1K 1927 football season was the most successful one enjoyed by North followers for some years. It was the first time that a Polar football aggregation finished its schedule undefeated since Blustin’s 1922 team performed. Central. North’s ancient rival, was not defeated, but neither did the Red and Blue win as it had for four straight years. The contest was the feature battle of the season, and ended in a scoreless tie. North was in a position to score four times to once that Central threatened. Twice an intercepted pass, once a fumble, and once a penalty ruined a possible Polar touchdown. North held Central for four downs on the occasion when the Bed and Blue threatened to push over a marker. To determine which team should meet the St. Paul champions at Memorial Stadium in the annual post season benefit game sponsored by the city Parents and Teachers association a coin was Hipped. Munn, Blue and While leader, made the call, but the flip went against him and the North season was over. However, no question of supremacy was settled, since Central and St. Paul Central ended their game in a 12-12 tie. Very little interest was displayed in the contest due to the extremely cold weather and the radio reports coming from the Minnesota-Michigan game at Ann Arbor. The opening game of the schedule was played on Marshall’s field. The Cardinals were a strong team with a fast charging line and two exceptional ball carriers in Clifford and Thune. The first half ended with neither side having scored, although at one time with the ball on Marshall's two yard line it appeared as though poor generalship cost North a touchdown. Munn’s driving attack carried the ball close to the Cardinal line early in the second half. Marshall held, and when I hune at- One Hundred Greenberg Cits Hack Thkoi cii Ckmral templed to purl from behind the goal the kirk was blocked. Curtis fell on the hall for the first score of the year. Late in the game Johnson scored a second touchdown, although Munn had been responsible for placing the hall in a scoring position with long gains off tackle. Both tries for the point after touchdown went wide, the final count being 12 0. file second game found South at North. A close struggle was expected, hut North started fast and swept the Tigers off their feet. The interfering and blocking of the Polars oil this occasion was of the highest order. Munn. Greenberg, and Johnson pulled off sensational runs, while Alpcrt made a splendid grab of a forward pass to score the first touchdown. All attempts for points after touchdowns failed, but Johnson kicked a field goal in the final period to boost the total of North points by three. Roosevelt was the next visitor at North, and proved no match whatever for the Blue ami White. North scored immediately after the opening kickoff. Almost at once the Teddies came hack to tie the score on a long run from a rccoverd North fumble. From that point in the game, however, Roosevelt was helpless. In spite of the fact that a second team took the field long before hostilities were over North continued to score, and won 32-6. West furnished, as in other years, the opposition in the homecoming game. During the first half Kennedy's men gave the assembled graduates a great exhibition of how not to play football. They fumbled badly and made a miserable showing in all departments of the game. The half ended scoreless. Whatever happened between halves, the second session was a different story. The Northerners fairly tore into West on resuming play, and in ten minutes had piled up twenty-seven points. Another set of players took the field in the final quarter, and Oldham crossed the goal for a last touchdown to bring the score to thirty-three. West failed to come at all close to scoring. One Hundred One Mi nn Call? It Wronc The Central game was played at Nicollet Park before fifteen thousand people. It was a good game, in spite of the fact that the second half was played in a steady dri . le. Munn and Sleppica playing their third consecutive year against Central at Nicollet Park shone brilliantly. The offensive work of Jack Greenberg, St. Germain, and Egan stood out. 'Flic lost two entered the game to replace Battaglia and Alpert who were injured. Johnson showed unusually good judgment in handling Central’s punts, which were gotten off well and accurately placed. In the line Morris Greenberg led the defensive work, although the playing of the entire line was of a high order. The remainder of the season’s play for North was with weaker combinations, while Central had Marshall and South left to meet. It was taken for granted that North would go undefeated, but South was given an excellent chance to upset Central even though Marshall failed to do so. However, Central won both games after hard fights. North stacked up against Edison eleven on the Friday following the Central game. Edison was woefully weak. Practically no opposition was offered against the regular North lineup, which was minus Battaglia and Alpert who were out with injuries sustained the preceding week. The Blue and White regulars scored two touchdowns in about that many minutes, after which they were jerked in favor of another lineup composed mainly of material which will be on hand in 1928. This aggregation ran wild, scoring almost at will. Edison, on the few occasions they were One Hundred Ttro The Rabbit's Foot Is Passed Along in possession of the ball, used spread formations which had little strength. Eventually still another lineup composed of even younger players took the field. Little was expected of this group, hut it electrified the crowd by scoring a touchdown, Berg-quist carrying the hall some thirty-five or forty yards through what may he charitably called the Edison defense. Those who kept track of the score claimed it to he 63-0. The closing contest of the year brought the newly entered Washburn team to North. Kennedy chose to start a lineup of material which would he available in 1928, all of the regulars remaining on the bench. Washburn played a very creditable brand of ball, and the game was quite even and interesting. The North outfit scored twice during the first half. Orr made both touchdowns, each time taking a pass. After the second marker a third team made its appearance in the game. This team held the field until the third quarter was nearly over, when Washburn managed to make good a long pass and on two or three line bucks shove over a touchdown. The regulars then entered the game, and kicked off to the Millers. The latter forward passed the North team to death for a few minutes, and worked the ball well over half the length of the field. Then one of the Miller heaves was intercepted. Munn took the ball off tackle for fifteen yards on the first play, and on the second passed to Greenberg who ran for a touchdown. In a couple of minutes more the team again crossed the Washburn goal. This ended the year for the regulars, as Kennedv removed them and sent in a fourth eleven to finish up. One Hundred Three Roosevelt Completes A Pass The outstanding feature of the North season was the size of the squad which remained throughout the year. Ordinarily around fifty to fifty-five men stay out for the season. This year on the last night of practice seventy-one men reported for work. A game between the fourth and fifth teams featured this practice. The result was a 6-6 tie. A seven game schedule was played by the second squad. In these games twenty-five men composing the first and second teams were withheld, and the remainder of the squad used. Coach Zittleinan was in charge of this schedule. Second squads from Central and West were met in home and home games. Also Way-zata was met in two games, and Excelsior came to .North for a contest. Haver Position I fie Height If eight Year on Team Frank Battaglia 17 5’ 9” 156 Second Moey Alpert End 19 5 7 160 Second Tom Egan 17 6’ 165 First John Torcn 18 5’ 9 155 First Sidney Gilman 17 5’ 10' 180 First Alton Curtis 17 S' 8 ’ 165 First Paul Donaldson 17 5’ 10 ’ 180 First Morton C'olien 17 5’ 11 186 First Eugene Werlich 17 6’ 152 First Jerome Anderson 17 s’ i r 165 First Heymcn Berman 18 5’ 10 155 First Russell Erickson 17 S’ 11” 180 First Morris Greenberg 17 5 8” 155 Second Edward Miller 17 5’ 7” 158 First Virgil Johnson 18 5’ 8 153 First Kenneth Morn 17 5 4” 115 First Willard Slcppica Half 19 5’ 9” 152 Third Jack Greenberg Half 18 5’ 8’ 170 Second Harold St. Germain Half 17 5 9” 137 First I no Scklnnd Half 17 5’ r 135 First Russell Orr Half 17 5 11” 156 First Benard L vitor . Half 18 S 9 150 First Clarence Mtnin Full 18 5 10 176 Third Vernon Oldham Full 18 5’ 6” 137 First One Hundred Four 'te A ' v Jii Mi sn Nearly Escapes South’s Tigers 1927 TEAM SCORING Points Opponents North .................... 192 18 Marshall Central .................. 125 33 West ... South .................... 110 53 Edison .. Roosevelt .............. 104 101 Washburn Points Opponents Central. 19; Roosevelt, 13 South. 18: Edison, 13 Central. 13; West. 7 Roosevelt, 13; Edison, 0 Central. 20; Washburn, 5 West. 13; Edison. 0 Central. 48; Edison. 0 Roosevelt, 15; Marshall, 6 Edison. 12; Washburn. 12 South. 38: Roosevelt. 6 Central, 18; Marshall. 6 Roosevelt, 26; Washburn, 0 Central. 7: South. 2 Roosevelt, 25: West. 6 1927 CONFERENCE FOOTBALL GAMES September 30 West, 20; Washburn, 0 North, 12; Marshall, 0 October 7 Marshall. 25: Washburn. 0 North. 27; South, 6 October 14 South. 6; Marshall. 0 North, 32; Roosevelt, 6 October 21 South. 26; Washburn. 0 North, 33; West. 0 October 28 Marshall. 13; West. 7 North, 0; Central 0 November 4 South. 14: West, 0 North. 63: Edison. 0 November 11 Marshall, 13; Edison, 0 North. 25: Washburn, 6 1927 FOOTBALL STANDINGS IP on Lost Tied Pet. 6 0 1 1000 Marshall 6 0 1 1000 West ... 5 2 0 .714 Edison .. 4 3 0 .571 Washburn W-on Lost Tied Pet. 3 4 0 .429 2 5 0 .286 0 6 1 .000 0 6 1 .000 O)If Hundred Five Marshall Brincs Down Johnson pOR many years it has been the custom of the city newspapers to pick all-star foot-- • hall elevens at the close of each prep gridiron race. A large number of outstanding players were developed by the eight schools in the conference; but the critics looked to North. Central, and South for the majority of the candidates for their teams. Four of Tom Kennedy’s warriors were unanimous choices for the teams picked by the Minneapolis Journal and Minneapolis Tribune. For the third consecutive year, Clarence Munn, Polar captain, was awarded a berth on every mythical eleven chosen. Munn kept up his brilliant work of previous years and was one of the principal reasons for North’s finishing at the top of the ladder with Central. Morris Greenberg and Sidney Gilman, linemen, and Jake Greenberg, a backfield performer. were the other North players to be honored. Below are presented the all-city selections of the Minneapolis Tribune and the Minneapolis Journal. Journal Position Richard Nee, Central i Harry Mikkelson, South f Ends Sidney Gilman. North Harold Winkler, South j’ Tackles Del mas Sherman. South Ray Burge, Central Guards Morris Greenberg. North Center Jake Greenberg. North Runo Anderson. Central ) Halfbacks Eugene Stallman, Central Quarterback Clarence Munn, North Fullback T ribunc Richard Nee, Central ) Harry Mikkelson, South j Sidney Gilman. North ) Charles Snyder. Roosevelt t Morris Greenberg, North ) Dolmas Sherman, South Frank Mork. Marshall Jjake Greenberg, North Runo Anderson. Central Eugene Stallman. Central Clarence Munn. North One Hundred Six REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON THE expiration of the 1928 basketball schedule found a Kennedy team finishing its alloted games in a first place tie for the third consecutive time within a year. Last spring the baseball deadlock with Edison was broken in a playoff at Nicollet Park, the Polars winning their third straight diamond title in a beautiful 2-0 contest. Last fall the football deadloek with Central was allowed to stand, the flip of a coin deciding that Central should meet the St. Paul titleholder in the annual post season benefit game sponsored by the city Parents and Teachers Association. The close of the basketball schedule this year found North and Central at the top of the list, each having nine victories and three defeats. However, it was discovered that the name of one of the North players had been inadvertently left off the eligibility lists sent to the other sehools in the league. Although the player was completing his third year as a regular and of bona fide standing in the school, thereby removing all doubt that the matter was other than of the most technical nature, the board of faculty managers held to the rule that contests in which a player whose name did not appear on the eligibility lists took part should be forfeited. This decision removed North from any possible playoff for a title. To add to the. unsatisfactory condition of the finish of the race, a number of protests were lodged w ith the board of fac ulty managers concerning players from South, West and Roosevelt. The-e players, it seems, had violated a vague and hazy regulation regarding competition outside of the school team with which they were affiliated. These protects were allowed; and as a result of the games donated to it through this procedure, the Edison team was found to be in a position to dispute Central's leadership. Central, which had all season been represented by a brilliant team, was at the moment weakened by the loss of Captain Gleason, around whom much of the work had been built. Edison Top Hon Kkcncuv, coach; CowovM, Gilhan, I.inutoi . Muxn, Katt, Landt. MANACU Rollon Rolf— Com . Battacua. IIoas, C Maxine. Captain, I.ik«on, Alt hit. St. Crumain One Hundred Seven V J. Gkkknbkrc won ihe playoff game, later defeating Johnson High of St. Paul for the right to enter the state tournament. In this event Edison lost the game for the state title to Moorhead. The 1928 basketball squad at North was not particularly talented, and the opinion pretty generally prevailed that the showing made by the team was quite remarkable. Dismal exhibitions of the floor game were turned in at times. More than once it was predicted that Kennedy would never get the team beyond the second division. About the time, I , t jj ! though, that the worst was expected, the Blue and White 1 shooters flashed brilliantly. The Northerners drew a tough assignment to start the Jg fll season's competition. South, Central, and Edison were met on successive Fridays. North opened play on the South court, winning from the Tigers after a slow start. South totaled six points before the Polars scored, but North eventually got under way and the half closed with the score at eight all. The third period was nip and tuck. The fourth quarter was all North, and the final score was 28-20. The first of North's home games was played the following week with Central. The Red and Blue was clearly superior during the first half, which ended 12-5. However, North distinctly outplayed its ancient rival in the second half. Holding a hare one point lead in the final seconds of the game, Central was anything but a sure winner. Just as the gun sounded, a Central basket sewed up the contest at 28-20. North journeyed to Edison for the third game, and put up a frightful exhibition. The Tommies were a cinch to win after the first five minutes. It can be said that the North players fought hard enough. They just did not show any basketball. Two or three times they pulled up to within three or four points of the Edison five only to immediately go to pieces and allow the home shooters to run wild and pile up another comfortable lead. At the close of play, Edison led 28-17. Marshall. Washburn. and West were conquered in order following these defeats, giving North a more respectable percentage cs the round closed. The second round of play found all teams playing a better brand of ball. The games were, in the main, very interesting; and the race grew tighter as it advanced. South returned North’s early season visit, and lost a second tilt to the Polars. Lif-son's spectacular shooting settled things on that occasion. He counted fourteen points with six baskets and two free throws. A week later he duplicated this performance to be responsible in a large measure for the defeat of the Central five on its own floor. His last point, a free toss from the foul line, was made with but ten seconds of play remaining and the score knotted at 24 all. On the next Friday North made a determined effort to stop Edison, hut again the Tommies showed their superiority. Edison seemed to he North's jinx, as teams which the Polars defeated were able to down the Inventors. In the closing games of the schedule, Marshall and West gave North plenty of opposition, but Washburn was overwhelmed. In this game the Blue and White ran up a total of fifty points to set a record in high school basketball in the city, although a second five took the floor during a large share of the contest. The final victory of the schedule left North in a first place tie with Central; but before any move could be made for a playoff, the upheaval in tin hoard of faculty managers, which cost the Polars their high position, took place. One Hundred Eight BASKETBALL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF NORTH PLAYERS Name Field Free Total Free Throws Personal Goals Throws Points Missed Fouls Greenberg .. .. 15 83 18 14 Lifson 19 79 10 9 Horn 10 62 6 6 Battaglia 8 42 13 20 Lindfors 17 6 10 15 14 St. Germain . . . 3 1 7 Cohen 1 5 1 4 Conover 2 1 5 1 3 A1 pert 1 1 3 1 Munn 1 3 1 15 Katz 1 2 1 Total . ... 134 63 331 66 86 RECORD OF NORTH GAMES North 28 South 20 North 25 South . . .. 23 North 20 Central .... 23 North 25 Central . .. 24 North 17 Edison 28 North 21 Edison . . .. 25 North 27 Marshall ... 22 North 28 Marshall .. 19 North 34 Washburn .. 16 North 50 Washburn .. 21 North 25 North 31 W � . . . .. 26 North 331 Opponents ... . 263 RECORD OF SEASON’S GAMES Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. North 9 3 .750 South 7 5 .562 Central 9 3 .750 West 3 9 .250 Roosevelt .... 8 4 .667 Marshall .... 2 10 .161 Edison 8 4 .667 Washburn . . . 2 10 .161 Cham pionsh i p Playoff Edison, 30 Central. 17 ALL-CITY SELECTIONS Minneapolis Tribune and Minneapolis Journal Center ..........................................Petroske, Edison Forwards ....................Jacobson, Roosevelt; Gleason, Central Guards ...........................Greenberg, North; Ware, South One Hundred Sine Top Rom- Tetnas. B. Sciiaataa, Hmk, ilcNuu Pctehaok, Umnc, Ktrt-«N, Buytr, Bank, I.anov, manacas Middle Rom—Salman, BattACLIA, Ci:sti� , Sliianoal. Kannada, coach; LtAcrou, Snvdas, I'm yn. Joiinoon Rollon Row K ax tii. man Atm: Walton. Gbaensam, St. Caamain. P. Schao-ib, Dolchaatt, cattain; Bach, Kail, Alfast, Iiit iam, Stein, manacas REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL SEASON Tlll 1927 North baseball team brought the title to the school for the third consecutive year. This established a record in Minneapolis high school baseball. North began the year a favorite, although Edison and South were regarded as very strong. The Polars were a heavy hitting outfit with a fast infield and an exceptionally strong battery. The outfield was not of high caliber, St. Germain being the only fly chaser of any real quality. The outstanding feature of the race was the spurt put on by the West team early in the season. Following the loss of their opening game to North, the Green and White players won four in a row, including among their victims South and Edison. It was this surprising dash that enabled North to pull out after losing a midseason contest to South. North opened at West, winning behind splendid pitching by Schaefer. Although working easily because of the cold weather, he allowed but two hits and shut out the Hennepin Avenue team 9-0. The following game was also a shutout victory, Snyder, Curtis, and Schendel blanking Washburn 10-0. A third straight shutout was denied the Polar tribe when Thune of Marshall drove a liner into right center field for a homer with a man on base. Marshall was defeated 15-2. The next encounter was one with Roosevelt which had been postponed earlier in the season, and was a loosely played and free hitting affair. North won a 22-12 decision in which there was neither honor nor glory. The opening of the second round found North pitted against the fast traveling West nine on North Commons. The game attracted a large crowd, since a West victory would elevate both West and Edison into a tie for first place with the Polars. Schaefer, however, was in great form, striking out eighteen batters and blanking One Hundred Ten Working the “Squeeze” Play West 10-0. North hit exceptionally well. Vessels, Green and White southpaw who had shut out the Edison team 2-0 the preceding week, was retiring: in the third inning, and Nagel, conqueror of South, was hammered hard during the remainder of the game. Captain Dougherty connected for a triple, two doubles, and a single. THE Polars were finally tripped up on the following Tuesday when they traveled to South to take a 4-0 trimming. North outhit South, but could do nothing with Broberg in pinches. Broberg’s hurling in tight places was nothing short of remarkable. Thirteen Blue and White runners were left stranded on the baselines. It was the first shutout suffered by the North nine in seven years, and the second handed one of Kennedy’s teams in eight seasons. It is a coincidence that the other whitewashing look place at the hands of South on the same field. Lefty Keegan administering it. Roosevelt, Washburn, and Marshall were disposed of in order; Snyder, Curtis, and Schendel doing the bulk of the pitching. This gave Schaefer an opportunity to rest up for the South same on North Commons on which North’s chances for a championship hinged. This game drew a huge crowd, and proved a thriller. South led 2-1 until the seventh inning when a North rally counted two runs. The Tigers came right back at the start of the eighth to tie the score. Then North in the home half of the eighth pushed over the winning counter. With the schedule finished, and North and Edison tied for first honors, arrangements were made for a playoff at Nicollet Park. The game was a beautiful exhibition of high school baseball. The Polars went thru without an error, while the three which were made by Edison did not figure in the scoring. For seven innings neither side scored. Then the break came, and with runners on second and third North tried a “squeeze” play which was at the time apparently successful. However, the ball rolled foul by inches, and the batter was called back. The Edison infield, expecting another hunt, came in close. On the next pitch Welton drove a single over the first baseman’s head, and Schaefer and St. Germain crossed the plate with the only runs of the game. One Hundred Eleven BASEBALL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Name A. B. II. Pet. R. S. B. P. 0. A. E. Dougherty, c. . .. .... 42 21 .500 14 4 132 8 1 We (ton. 3b .... 39 10 . 161 17 9 10 12 5 Langford, lb. . . .... 12 19 .452 15 5 10 2 2 Bach, 2h .... 40 18 .450 15 8 16 16 5 Kell, rf .... 16 7 .444 4 0 2 0 1 St. Germain, cf. . .... 46 19 .413 17 1 14 0 0 Ditzler, .... 33 12 .363 11 6 12 14 6 Greenberg, If. . . .... 20 7 .350 7 3 6 0 2 Schaefer, p 11 .314 7 2 4 16 2 Alpert. rf .... 29 6 .206 7 3 7 2 1 Snyder, p., If. . .... 13 1 .076 0 0 3 1 0 SEASON’S SCORES North 9 West .... .. 0 North .... 12 Roosevelt .. 0 North 10 Washburn .. 0 North Washburn .. 4 North 15 Marshall .. 2 North .... 25 Marshall ... 2 North 22 Roosevelt .. 12 North .... 4 South 3 North 10 .. 0 2 0 North 0 South . . . .. 4 Schaefer Dougherty FINAL STANDINGS North ... Edison . . South . . . West . .. . Central .. Roosevelt Marshall Washburn W. I, Pet. 10 1 .909 9 2 .818 8 2 .800 4 6 .400 4 6 .100 4 6 .400 2 8 .200 0 10 .000 One Hundred Ttcelce aw 1925 1926 1927 TRIBUNE BASEBALL TROPHIES '•IIS EVENING TRIBUNE: THURSDAY JUNE 16 1627. North Nine Conquers Edison for Prep Title Championship Is Third for tolars in Baseball — Schaefer Blanks Rivals With Two Mingles. ...ml 11 hb1 frame .but Va .htenrtl ftlUi iuhi on a )nl •pH ieh North rnlty until tlio -Th t OX MUT2 ttrw lif U H M 1 Xtllmn Il Hob Krrlic. I’ til lAtly tout k in a aroat 4uel Hi Nicollet park W iln«fKbty nltecmoo . anti North c� plur M tins city htjeii n-liool rn'to-hall cltniniHoB� liip «•! Tito TrUttUK-for tbo connOauilYo r wvitrc out Rwttt'-S to ,fi •vi � ' � r’t ♦' iu tW.HooJJh ijfer-o.lt- 4 etl.tf iifrlf 5 XAIITt.if 1 N� li« -f r.ii I T-iUJ Ut 3 2C .1 II IVI MW •i a IiKiiij,;'. ? ■J J •; VeilsOU i lit t K-fi,.' t„ r II II lUrinM.lf 4 0 1 l Wklfl.M 2 II O ft11,«MJ .1.|| a l� (I nt.lf.ut-ll, f 1 n ii n ki uii it a 9 o « ilm.nwx If 1 ----- — mV'mta i !S R ±- 7 u i n • i • • «1 isir.if i-i • .n � — teitM —0� i� Tai i.« � f � t . n—e i«r4‘ tv •} • to .Mitt. _ c-tiMM................. « � fo n X.MV ..........v- M —• � w w — ’.Jlf—R—n� ? t� k l� � � •« � a Uii � —� ik j. n� nrt-Ml � «• I.. — Itoctt. I ft 4M X«TtX 1|. .IlfcMI 0 n� .M «n lllf t K� «fff I. off tan-iMk 1 l � li � rt-w r.i� r1tt t� . Hf vtai .ri « H« T «� '� [ mXi Viwirt « h� -V utnjfriwllm • l‘rt� v� tlf- . Utiklifrr - •i,«i iM 0 ltott r� 1l. Tl� i ft l«w f W sfcf. : tin J: •Mb,; . Th itinWii ttOtWc barn u. vwrt offo of Win'i Inin pin. One Hundred Thirteen REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON Tl DGING from tin showing made by the track team in 1927, North has ceased to be an “also ran on the cinder path. In previous years, the Polar track teams were usually tail coders in all of the major meets but due to the efforts of Coach George Conklin this has ceased to he so. North’s spike wearers placed either second or third in every meet and formed one of the most feared teams in its class. The season opened with the Hamline Relays held at Norton Field. North had three relay teams entered, one each in the half mile, one mile, and medley. All these teams placed—two getting seconds, and one a third. Clarence Munn and Tro-manhauser took points in the javelin and pole vault, respectively. The meet was won by Central, with West second, and North third. The following week the Polars journeyed down to Carleton and came hack with the second place honors. Central again captured first, while West had to be content with third position. It was here that the relay team, composed of Henry Ganger, David W eiss. Captain Tromanhauser, and Clarence Munn. gained its first victory over Central. On Saturday of the following week, the state meet was held at the university stadium. Competition was much stronger in this meet due to the entry of the Duluth high schools. The track was very slow because of a heavy rain that had fallen throughout the night. Clarence Munn was North’s big point getter, breaking the record in the shot put by more than five feet and placing in the discus, javelin, and 100 yard dash. Captain Tromanhauser tied for first place in the pole vault, and Al Chapman counted points in the shot put. The relay team took second, bowing to Central by inches. The meet was won by Central with Duluth Central second, and North third. The 1927 season closed with the city meet at the stadium on Wednesday, May 26. The Polars had to be content with third place here, losing to Edison by a point and to Central by five points. The relay team revenged itself for the defeat the previous week, beating Central by ten yards. Four men ran their last race- for North in this meet: Tromanhauser. Ganger, Weiss and Rosen. Clarence Munn was the outstanding star of the season. He broke the record with the shot in every meet in which he took part and cracked the school record in the javelin by twelve feet. His average of points for the season is the highest ever attained by a North high track athlete. Munn was elected captain of the 1928 team. The season's next most consistent performers were Tromanhauser, who placed in every meet, and Alvin Chapman and Jerry Anderson, weight throwers. Those who made letters during the season were Clarence Tromanhauser, Clarence Munn, Alvin Chapman, Jerry Anderson. Henry I.anger. David Weiss, Sydney Rosen, Elmer Lindfors, and Gordon Miller. Hyman Katz and Richard Olander were awarded letters for work in dual meets. CITY MEET STANDINGS Central 35 1-2 Roosevelt 10 1-3 Edison •: 30 7-12 South B 1-4 North 29 7-12 Washburn 3 7-12 West 27 1-6 Marshall 0 One Hundred Fourteen CAPT. CLARENCE TROHANUAU ER JEPPY ANDER ON IDNEY •O EN WAIF MILE DEIAV TEAM LANGfP WfK9 - -MIUER +• MUNN One Hundred Fifteen ADVANCED TEAM Jam heck Dunham Anderson Blowers Frank Seklund Ecgg . NOVICE TEAM Falk ... Erl I ... Crookrr Thorton Zinn ... Pettigrrw Lane .. Heath . I ►rove Martin I.ukko Top Aw-HurH, l.i kko. Cion. Town. Knit. Tiiosnron. I'tu VMl Rote- Conklin. Pniicar.vr, Zinn, Caroxn. Maatin. Un, Cacm. manaciw Rollon Rnt-SncuMi, cattain ; Frank. J amuck, Dim mam, Pete. Andkikon. Ktvt«ou t REVIEW OF GYMNASTIC SEASON THE Polar gymnasts, by winning every dual meet held, established a record that previous North acrobats have failed to do. In a dual practise meet with Edison, the Polars showed their strength by an easy victory. A week later the gymnasts captured their second consecutive city title, and followed the feat by taking the .Northwestern championship plaque at the university armory. The result of the novice team competition placed North second to Roosevelt by a margin of 34.00 points. The advanced team totaled 90.50 points more than the Roosevelt advanced team, giving the Polars the victory by 56.50 points. This was the first northwestern contest that a North team has ever won. Seklund was the high scorer in his class with a 286.50 score. He took firsts in the horizontal and parallel bar work. Edwin Heath was the only North man to place in the novice class. Of the letter winners, Captain Seklund, Harold Pegg, Ed Anderson, Herbert Frank, and Toivo Jambcck will be lost to next year’s team. The winners of the “N” and their averages for the City and Northwestern meets follow: One Hundred Sixteen ixen. Ct'uni, Mr. Saxby Ctir. Ijt'o.v, Sciuriko. Kata Tennis Team Golf Team CllAI'MA , l.tntON, l'|I.KAi.-S Huum, Mr. Strki.t. LiNorou, I.ywiwk One Hundred Seventeen ATHLETIC AND SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL THK idea of linking up athletics and scholastic ability i 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 hoys, 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 are graduates of North High. The choice at North for the first Mercury Medal was Meyer Gordon. The selection was made by Mr. Kennedy, himself the winner of the first Conference Medal ever given at the Milton Bach University of W isconsin, and Mr. Hobbs. working in cooperation with Dr. B. M. Medof of the Mercury Club. The second year of its existence the medal went to Milton Bach. Because of close competition for the honor, the selection was not made last spring until after the Polaris had gone to press. It was possible this year to make the selection in lime for notice of it to appear in the 1928 annual. Frank Battaglia was the winner. Bach was prominent as a football and baseball player, winning three letters on the gridiron and two on the diamond. He was also a member of the hockey team for two seasons. Battaglia was a letter winner in three sports, football, basketball, and baseball. He was hard working and consistent rather than spectacular. During his first year, he served as a substitute in all sports with no opportunity to win a letter. In his second year, he also served as a substitute, hut broke into games frequently and won letters in each sport. These year? of preparation brought him to a regular position on three teams in his final year, and enabled him to render a real service to each of them. Frank Battaglia One Hundred Eighteen QIDl ATUimc uraa oiw THROl GH 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. Onlv 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 tennU 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 are obtained. If a girl is dropped from the organization, she need only earn 50 points to be reinstated. At the end of the year the following awards are 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. Onr li intrlftl Sinrtren Ingrid Kainula—Swimminp IKCINIA PETTIGREW—Ska tins Dorothy Tenney- Volleyball M xrgaret WOOLEY—Basketball Elea nor Ellingso.n—Baseball HEADS OF SPORTS Officers ure elected by the C. A. A. members at the first meeting of each term. The fail officers were: Elizabeth Hoffer, president; Rose Cable, vice-president; and Joyce Crysler, secretary. Spring term officers were: Virginia Pettigrew, president; Tobia Goldstein, vice-president; and Gladys Aske, secretary. G. A. A. OFFICERS Pkttigrew Goldstein Aske Lucille Michels—7 earns One Hundred Tw nty Helen Toivonen Virginia Pettigrew Rose Cable Mary Ellen Doran Gladys Aske Lydia Rout Katherine Rrasser Elizabeth M ynttinen Ruth Whitman Lucille Michels Lucille Koi.b LETTER GIRLS The silver loving cup is the highest award a girl can receive in athletics at North. To obtain this, a girl must earn 1.000 points in at least six spoils and have a scholastic average of “C” for two consecutive terms. letter N is awarded to girls earning 600 points and having passing grades. Hofff.k Mark Custer One Hundred Twenty-One VOLLEYBALL THE volleyball tournament this fall was very successful. The preliminary games were played oft’ on the point system. The team that had the largest total score at the end of the schedule was the champion. Class teams were chosen and a class tournament was played. The Senior girls’ team won the class title. Gludys ske Avis Berglund Katherine Brasser Bose Cable SENIOR TEAM Myrtle Cable Joyce Cryaler Ruth Busing Tobia Goldstein Klizalx'tb Holier Florence Hukari Helen Toivoncn Ruth Whitman TEAM Jt MUR Marie Stein Helen Sieg Florence Tenney Margaret Woolc) Lucille Michels irginia Pettigrew Lydia Ruul Libby Sagel Dorothy Falk Melba Hopper Ann Jackson Leah Lisovsky .SOPHOMORE TEAM Lenore Taylor Dorothy Tenney Adelaide Thompson Elsie Webcrg l.uella Kluck Gertrude I.efT Marguerite Olson Linnea Pearson Beatrice Cohen Eleanor Ellingson June Farslit Lois Johnson A� KK, DllSIWC, COLOJTXIN. Ill V. Oil. Bnv M.K Our Hundred Ttcenty-Ttco Top Row F. Tknncv, Miciicu, M. Anmswo.n, D. Tkmnky llottom Row Wr.nrm;, Feniciinw, Barton, Taylor BASEBALL THE preliminary baseball tournament was played among the different teams. Alter the tournament, class teams were chosen for an inter-class tournament. The phomore girls won the inter-class title. SOPHOMORE TEAM Virginia Pettigrew Elsie We berg Pattic Mitchell Mary Ellen Doran Lucille Michels Marion £. Anderson La Vem Barton Margaret Rosche Dorothy Tenney Lcnore Taylor Florence Tenney Martlia Woullet JUNIOR TEAM Ruth 1) using Astrid Hjelmcir Tobin Goldstein France Gershovitz Gladys Aske Jane Mitchell Marie Stein Libby Sagel Dorothy Falk Bernice Havens Eleanor Wold Helen Koneck SENIOR TEAM Symie Macki Ethel Harris Minnie Mark Ann Kronfield Elizabeth Mynttinen Consuclo Michaelso.n Beatrice Davies Joyce Crvsler Elizabeth Hotter F.fTic Krug Lucille Kolb Alice Mursu One Hundred T went ( -Three lop Ro U It Ann I., COOV, I)l CaRI I . OUVN, Si MOMRlI.r., ItllOOK«. IhuTINM, IL� � . Tilt KM. I.IIJU.KI.S. OlT Middle Rou- Koiin, BuxtHtu, Uxwsitr. BtooMQHtsT. I’erncurw. 0«r,� � iAK. G o� � t Oust, Do an, Hithan Button IIhakam, Anc-nim-. Cumin, |V.ar� on, Sum-pica. Ki.unc n. Nkuo.v, Hart, Bahach, Shapiro. Hann BASKETBALL THL first season of girls’ basketball was very successful. One hundred thirty girls turned out for the first three weeks of practise. This time was spent in teaching the fundamentals of basketball. They were drilled on passing and shooting and were shown the use of several Hoor plays. The practises were held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights in the girls gymnasium. From this number of girls, all reporting on the same nights were divided into various teams and the preliminary tournament was played off. The teams entered in the preliminary tournament were the following: Rookies Wrigglers We Tomahawks Crazy Cats Hutton Busters Our Gang Gas Buggies Luckies Pirates Polars Bandanna 0. K. M. N. X Sox Stars The class teams selected were made up of girls who had stood out as the best players and had passing grades in all their subjects, 'flic junior team won the class championship. The following girls were on the championship team: Virginia Pettigrew Mary Ellen Doran Bertha Grossman Helen Tucker Lucille Sleppica Marion Gross Vivian Hastings Leah Lisovsky One Hundred Twenty-Four Ui� im. (’iOU� N, Pkiyicrkw, T n. «icy, Eixinokh, Si. Gikmai SKATING SWIMMING Tott Kok—Cl sr R, Ti.'cxm, Cdhhan, Haieh, Sitoxr, Hu ou, IIolma, Hammc, Macki. Miim.ii. Rmn, ToivMIIK Bottom Rote—Marcia. Woolky. Pnumt. Mynttinkn. Hi.-or, Dayri, IIamiws, Tayum. 1‘nncRi.w. Haniaiian. Silviji One Hundred Twenty Five One Hundred Twenty-Six O' EDITOR'S VOTE: The following letter tars among the undelivered mail returned by the North Role mail service because of an incorrect address. It e have not been able to find its author enrolled among the graduating seniors at North, and would appreciate any assistance in locating the writer. MV dear Mother: Heroin is a true tale of my life and adventures while following the quest of knowledge at the North school. How different the North school is from those of our homefield! Desk' take the place of ice tables. One doth not sketch roughly on the skins of wolves, hut writeth freely on white paper. Blubber oil from the sea whales doth not sputter forth its light, but little glasses filled with fire giveth off golden gleams. Hardly had the first day bestirred itself when I noticed several peculiar looking individuals clamoring loudly for free admittance to the much traversed eating hall. “Whence and whyfore contest these uncouth creatures?” quoth I to a fellow stranger. “They are of the trivial clan of tribesmen known as sophomores, and have no manners to speak of whatsoever,” replieth the hold nostu one. 3 MORE Lucky for him not to have slandered my senior class, or 1 wouldst have rushed at him then and there. Now, when I hadst e tablished myself soundly within this new environment. I hadst the good fortune to befriend a bewildered bestower of the grades. The lost one didst o belong to a trio of the new faculty, and she didst appreciate my kindness most greatly. I discovered that she was none other than a teacher of Spanish (a queer language for an Icelander to leara) : never.heless my credits for graduation requireth it. Hardly had my days of learning begun, pxygresr y'-?i when I was fascinated at the request of one ------II4HE£. jj£W_I£ACy£f? ’ -----! mighty person known as Munn the fearless. One Hundred Twenty-Seven Now Munn had on this day called forth his shield-hearers to the gridiron. Seeing me to he a stout youth, he didst advise me to confer with one King Kennedy, mighty chief of the Polar warriors. Thereon I didst report most promptly to the royal ranks of the pigskins. After much criticism on the part of the King, and likewise scrimmaging which rendereth me black and blue, I was placed as assistant heater of the bench. There was a day when the North school’s followers didst gather in the council hall with many a lusty shout. Staunch fellows were there who didst try most gallantly to place as leader to the cheers at the tournaments of the shield bearers. From the shrill cries of “Walakazoo” to the fiery call of ‘‘Blue and White,” the noises didst range. On the stage runneth the frantic contestants. “Hoop-er-up! Moop-er-up! Let’s go! Iiollereth the brave ones. Most terrifically acheth my cars ere the din was over. Thence to one’s home room till the news of the outburst comcth on the morrow. Right truthfully it didst claim bold Ben Brooks as the winner. Now cometh the tale of Lanky Lindfors, fair leader of his class mates. On this particular day dawn I didst chance to peer into a most progressive and heated argument. Thereupon I didst become right interested. Scarce had my curiosity waxed hot, than I was informed that this was the outcome of such an idiom as “I do not choose to run! Thrice voteth the voters, then followeth a frightful cry, “Lindfors the president!” As soon as I had written finis to five and forty day dawns of learning, I didst receive much grievance in the form of merit marks. Hardly doth it behoove me to speak of such a graded mess. My teachers didst sympathize with me most graciously, but of what good is sympathy to restore one's wearied mind? Most beautiful seemeth the decorative scheme thereupon: green, purple, and red failures maketh a most pleasing coloring. Me thinketh those markings would indeed be not so bad if they couldst have been but written on the ice. Barely a day didst pass itself by than i didst have many new and interesting experiences. It seemeth that one organization, the girls of the Blue Triangle, didst hold a most delightful gathering. Being nowise aware of the fact, I didst fall victim to a most foolish predicament. Having retracted my footsteps from an extremely drowsy hall of study, 1 didst stumble hcadon into two members of the said club. Betwixt them they convinceth me to purchase a dainty piece of pasteboard entitling W MlLAIkAZ OO CUEERlEADERy dOnTE- t One Hundred Tu-enty F.ight me lo their party. Being unable to withstand such an onset I didst buy said ticket most grudgingly. Woe unto me when I didst arrive at the gate of the party, only to find a sign saying. “No Males Allowed.” Sadly 1 viewed the mirth from.the outside looking within. The next day rendereth me most jealous at the sight of a tribesmate’s card of honor. With such an award I didst learn it to he possible to evade certain teachers within the halls. It also worketh wonders with Principal Hobbs in many a tight circumstance. No sooner had I viewed this marvel of marvels, than 1 didst ache sorely for one like it. I vowelh up and down that by hook or crook, a card of honor wouldst soon be mine. As soon as I had inquireth as to the receiving of such an honor, my hopes were completely shattered. Never will I hold such a card of honor, for such is cherished only by the best students, and my card of reports calleth for pity, not praise. On a day when the North’s school’s athletes were awarded, I didst feel right proud to hear of a championship. Hardly did it behoove me to speak of it; so choked with boastfulness was I. It seems that certain wearers of the hag pants and carriers of the club sticks had been recorded champions. Knowing little or nothing whatsoever of the game of golf, I didst inquire of its meaning. Being told, I misdoubted me that there could be any fun in such a game. Nevertheless, I didst persuade my self to try the pastime. Being ignorant of scoring methods, I was destined to be a victim of much chagrin. Hardly had I begun my playing than I had totaled my score to a grand sum. Methought my partner subdued, but alas I didst the losing. Behold how singeth the sweet birdie,” so spoketh the much bored camera man. From my seat on the hard bench I didst not dare to crack a smile. For me-thought it far better to look serious than to spoil a good picture. After what seemeth to be hours, the camera man didst at length proclaim our photo ended. Then didst I breath deeper breaths of relief and didst attempt to step somewhat cautiously from my high perch. Thence raised the hand of the much tired photo maker. Alas! we needst must repeat that trying circumstance. Needless to say I didst smile most grandly in this second attempt. Again and again we didst sit for that picture. The much bored photographer didst become right angry. He didst cut me right out of that picture, and it didst turn out excellent. 5 fJLIJJLWOJLiL GOir cnAMPionPrtiP One lIuHtlrtd Ttctnty-Siiu And now comcth the feast of giving thanks. More seemeth to he taking with no thanks, than giving. At least i didst take my share of the most delicious food. Being well filled with an old turkey of fat quality, I didst recline lazily to dream of the food I dids' contain. To my mind wandcrcth the old bird. “Whither had he come?” I thought. Suddenly in my troubled mind a terrific din didst arise. The puffy Turk didst swagger murderously toward me. On his right strolleth a most hideous cabbage, and on his left a squash with cruel looks. Potatoes with millions of eyes followeth their general. Sweets rideth in warring tribes upon a much scarred pudding, and countless nuts danceth evilly before my eyes. Thereupon I didst awake in a dreadful sweat, to depart for the medicine chest. On a night when days were cold, 1 didst view an opera of great beauty. From the pulling of tin- curtain to its closing, I didst feel quite pleased. Dainty maidens sang most heroically, and clumsy youths didst dance. Being backstage I didst notice a halt in the performance. Frantically hurrieth one young lady, a Miss Long by name. 1 didst follow her onto the stage. Stout stage hands were there. Valiantly they strained their muscles. This calls for consideration, thought 1. for there in a deep canal was stranded a loaded gondola. By much careful crawling on hands and stomach, one brave stage hand freed the hopelessly marooned vessel. “Why didst not the audience giggle hilariously at such a sad predicament?v quoth the Long lady. “Because,’’ shot back a crude stage hand, “They didst not know the vessel to be a gondola.” Now singeth the North school followers with brave, young voices. Full melodious soundeth their music. The occasion calleth for many beautiful carols. Now-on this day there didst stand in the corridor one mighty fir tree. It didst contain many sparkling and bright ornaments. Thereby didst gather the songsters. I was eager to learn about that tree, and ere I didst inquire I didst gain much knowledge. Such fir trees they calleth Christmas trees as they are the symbols of Christmas. Christmas is the birthday of the Christ child. I didst become fascinated w ith the splendor of such a beautiful spectacle. Therewith I didst leave to my lodgings to spend an eve of dreaming. Very loudly sounded the report of a gun. Down the halls much liketh a peal of thunder it didst roll. Up jumpeth I from my One Hundred Thirty iill 9z=i_=== A DLAV PI iCC writings and with quickened pace didst race to the scene of trouble. “Bang! Bang! echoed the noise. Dumbfounded standeth a youth, a smoking gun full seemingly in his hand, a much scared look about hi- face. F m� � 1 Horror stricken I didst freeze in my tracks. .iUIIIIKe.ill!k Laughter issued forth from many youths gathered around the unlucky one. “Fools, why stand grinning at such a time as this?” I exclaimed fully mad. “Be not alarmed, brother,” sayeth the gun man. “the gun didst explode quite by mistake; this is practise for our tribal drama. Festivities were at full swing. We of the upper tribe didst cavort in glee at this, our prom. A day of much joy I didst call it. Weird music didst come from musicians. Bedecked in gaudy color was the hall in which we frolicked. Ne'er had I seen the like since I had viewed the sky at the cave of Aurora. Air-skins red, yellow', and blue floated in the noisy air. For food we ate of frozen cream and cake, which remindeth me greatly of our ice pies in the homeland. Thus cometh to the close of my letter. My days of learning have slowly diminished, and commencement hath proclaimed me an alumnus. Seriously we inarched to the coun-• ; ’ cil hall. There didst we hear wise sayings from our valedictorian ami salutatorian. I didst listen attentively to a much learned bit iUuoiJ of advice from one J. E. Meyers. Then after he had spoken, I didst enjoy much talent on the part of fellow clan mates. Then cometh the stately principal, bearing with him a mighty basket heaped with diplomas. I didst receive mine right gladly. So mother, con- TP IN.:. J m m,' . cludeth my fruitful days at the Polaris academy, and I •am soon to depart for our homeland none the worse for my travels. Your son, Helgi Our Hundred Thirti Our One Hundred Thirl; Two TO MR. HOBBS His hands are set a task to do. This maker of destiny: An example of “the will to do ' Leads us courageously. His guiding hand is gentle, true: And all unconsciously. He moulds our lives and all we do Through stem integrity. One Hundred Thirty-Three ARCHITKCTURA L DRAWING TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Pattern Shop One Hundred Thirty-Four One Hundred Thirty-Five One Hundred Thirty-Six Football Reserves Top Rote— Dl-nuam, Hcnenwav, Ra«iiick. Cimmihcs, Noktox, Jaciik. Transkiila, Fikhckc, Ji:n c.n. Haswx Moujky. Aulmucnt. IIoiaui: Middle A' iu—Fol� tai , Tents, Bwc. Bt Qii� i, Tkne-i. CouMENinc. Ww.noi, Bkmagn. Nouosykom, AwtOMN, Satiiiji. Schmidt, TuomNOtt. S©IN� , Best Bottom Rotr—Oiex. Millei, Donau om, L m� y. Kturr, Har;iI� . Oi.m n. Gahheit. 9� r tt. OucX, Poate ATHLETIC POSSIBILITIES Swimming Skku.no, 0� t::in. Hum. Cltovc . C:ciokeb. Lukna, McUouai.. Jaaiiixk. DismonO, KimiNRN, capt One Hundred Thirty-Seven One Hundred Thirty-Eight Greenhouse .« —BncUINO. Ouiimi, MlU.rn Right—Sciiurirxii, Soiems, l.tNwrrHCH RESEARCH AND RECREATION Debate Team Top Rote—-Barclay, Bank. Wright. 0 tkin. Fins Bottom foitf—BsooKS. Gai.imkr, Mr. Saxby. Hrm.cv. Couir.Niimc One Hundred Thirl [ Sine ixM fJantiary Class ’29 Elects Officers butwl Annual Campaign S %. Produces 1741 Subscriptions k tate Senior Load Subscription IJ4 With Tint IW) I tt C tR Room . 210, 224. and 226; Junior and Sophia Room . 206 and 32). Fojfow North Meets Centred Today; ■w sj Record Attendance Expected e 1 J°m Hjw). UPrepoHn. ,o Outdo G V y f iSi Vl Iral Hori.exnming i’rrprmtion A Scr.n V' S2 K S K,n n Vf?’ U W� ,'- - . £5 4 - NORTH MUSICAL ? r% r ' Jy. Vi ,V «g $ )ENRY RUTLEDGE. CVf, ARTHUR HASKELL NAMED TO OFFICE £ % NORTH MUSICAL FINALS WON BY LEAH LISOYSKY forth Girl Play Own P oe� lu Comeri D� ur d� y. Match I « of Cny Conie«i l-a t � r Will Af� n« Eni« City final Kif C % AT jjWf Slrwnnl I. Secretary. V| F'V .l' “B” SENIORS FETE FATHERS AND SONS luatal Orr Oioren Sergeal GRADUATING CUSS A-i HEAR DR. R. SMITH ■'■AZZ: AT PARTY TONIGHT AT WE” BANQUET BEN BROOKS WINS St declam CONTEST .' S. STANDARD SCHOOL V RING SELECTED AT % SPECIAL MEETING Jooirn Biotliar Awarded Permanent Contract For School Ring. | Ring of Green Gold With I leva goo Sfwp ; OW Knglnh N. LEAH LISOYSKY WINS ORIGINAL k MUSIC CONTEST v- V v Wedrwad.y. RECORD SNOW FALLS Cl-fp -VA DEEP SNOW DK •£ J a. 1 PLAY HAVOC Wl % ATTENDANCE LIS%. ’ s.bL'Ss % Four Hundred Sophomores Enter. rom Three Junior Highs Jordan Send 190 Student ! Uncoln Srnd 150: Franklin. 75, vjr ___ __________________ 'NW- sUtfa «H 0 o Lifetime” as North Defeat VV est s«T t r. 4 Owe Hundred Forty SWE-DISM NOfcSfc- LATIN HP I IK LANGUAGE CLUBS participated in a joint banquet at which the members dressed in native costume. The costumes pictured above were worn by Esther Berg, French: Ruth Grossman, Spanish; Marie Hartig, German; Alice Peterson, Norse; Abigail Wallcen. Swedish; and Avis Berglund. Latin. LANGUAGE- CLUB? FQC-NCU n 9PAHI9U CE-BMAN One Hundred Fort; -One THE JUNE 27 CLASS presented “Lightnin ’ with great success. Ralph Rouzcr took the part of “LightninY with June Erickson as his wife. His daughter was portrayed by Marion Hennig, who was in love with John Marvin, played by Paul Severeid. THE JANUARY 28 CLASS staged “The Nervous Wreck. The leads were taken by Arthur Keller and Helen Toivonen as Henry Williams and Sally Morgan. Parke Heflcrn, Wallace Granholm, and Rae Rubenstein portrayed the other important roles. On a second night an entirely different cast presented “The Patsy.” One Hundred Forty-Two THE DRAMATIC CLL B presented three comedies this year. “The Londonderry Aire,’’ illustrated above, is a love story concerning two lovers wanting the same girl. Warner Lnhtinen. a tramp, is shown trying to win Janet Johnson. Alton Curtis and Ruth Westerberg took the leads in the play Gaius and Gaius Jr., a story of a character who believes that he is continually ill. “Not Quite Such a Goose has for its hero a hoy, Norcross Putnam, who loses his hate for a girl, Edna Peterson, whom he previously detested. The stage force has proved its efficiency in its work for the class plays, dramatic club plays, and the opera. Top Rou—Htsioni), PurNAM. I’m)11.J.ai: k � , Ko.ini; Middle Ron Him,, Wkxi. Sciiieiik. Welch. Anw � on, Muacklcocii Hottum Rote—Woi.k, Hamo.n. Pctnam, mch.. Lynch, Iam kc One Hundred Forty-Three ANOTHER REDSKIN BIT THE DUST! TALL and muscular was Elmer Lindfors sealed upon his enormous Mack steed. Silhouetted against the scarlet of a western sky, his clear eyes peering intently at the distant horizon, he and his horse resembled one beautifully carved statue of marble. He had been an easterner in his childhood days, hut now he was a stalwart son of the arid desert. Famed was he throughout the wild and woolly west for his reckless courage. Many a fair and beautiful maiden had he plucked from the very jaws of death. Suddenly he straightened in his saddle and concentrated his gaze on a little cloud of dust in the distance. His eyes narrowed. Approaching over the sand dunes was the crudest of the western Indian Clans. It was Chief Munn’s famous hand of hand picked warriors. They had captured another poor creature to he burned at the stake. Elmer wheeled his horse about and plunged behind a cactus plant to conceal himself from the Indians. The captive appeared at a distance to be a man whom one would readily picture as a professor of some eastern university. This fact caused Elmer to groan aloud as he thought of the hundreds of students who would be compelled to remain ignorant throughout their lives; moreover, Elmer hated to see an innocent man sacrified in such a horrible manner. It was entirely adverse to his code of ethics, lie must save this person for the cause of humanity. The present civilization must continue to advance ever onward, ever forward. These inspired thoughts compelled Elmer to dash into the midst of Chief Munn’s band. The Indian chief was startled. He would put an end to this bold frontiersman immediately! He snapped an arrow from his quiver, fitted it into his bow, and let the missile fly. Elmer, with the aid of his powerful spectacles, foresaw Chief Munn’s evil design, and sprang to one side, at the same time levelling his gun and presenting to the chief a free ticket to the happy hunting grounds. The rest of the hand melted into the distance. Our hero's keen eyes observed the initials, ' . W.’ on the prisoner’s cuff links as he slashed the cords which so cruelly bound him. After a few silent moments, the captive chokingly sobbed, “My hoy, my hoy, you have saved my life and I shall repay you with the highest reward on earth. Thus it was that Elmer Lindfors thoroughly mastered the art of roaming lawfully through the corridors in his padded moccasins without a little pink passport. —St. Elmo Nauman. One Hundred Forty-Four MAXims It’s a great life if you don’t weaken. Too many people are brought up in elevators. Home isn't where you live; it’s where you want to be. All “bum” actors are not on the stage. Self-confidence is an assurance of your ability. Conceit is an exaggeration of self-confidence. Give the man you are, a look at the man you would like to be. Take your door to Opportunity and you won't miss his knock. To live is not merely to exist. Many people believe that it is useless to do today what you can do tomorrow. One is as wealthy as he is healthy. True happiness does not come from getting what you want. “Comes The Dawn” has at last been succeeded by the phrase “Comes The awn.” The true humorist is the man that laughs that he might not weep. If all the French phrases used in modern books were placed end to end, the line formed would almost reach France. —Max Chapman. THEOREM Given: One (1) comprehending lirain; the five senses (perhaps sixth I; a strong body; two legs; two arms; one head (ami a face) and a spark of initiative: the whole constitutes figure I. To prove: Figure ! should succeed. 1. A healthy body equal opportunity A. 2. Five senses in proportion to eyes, now, cars, mouth, and fingertips of Figure I. 3. Fducation equal opportunity B. 4. One comprehending brain is equal to tin-amount of education offered. 5. Amount of education offered minus amount ol education taken by figure. I equal amount wasted. 6. Opportunity A equal a healthy body and Opportunity B equal Education plus. A comprehending brain equals ability to succeed. 7. But. Ability means or is equal to “should-” 8. Should means or is equal to “must. ’ 9. Therefore ability to succeed equal “must” or figure 1 should succeed. 0. E. I). Florence Beskin. 1. Given (by God). 2. Same as Reason 1. 3. Given by Parents. 4. I.aw of Science Page 88 Little Green Book). 5. number may he subtracted from another number of the same kind. 6. A number may he added to another of the same kind. 7. sk any teacher. 8. Reason 7. 9. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. One HHtlrrtl Farly-Firr One Hundred Forty-Six One Hundred Forty-Sewn Bessie Hawk was awarded ihe highest character award of the year, the North American Bank Prize. Service to the school, womanly or manly character, and a class average were the requirements taken into consideration. The prize is a $60 gold watch. Hawk The 1928 Journal prize was awarded to Hymen Frie-dell, June ’28, valedictorian. Hyman received a gold medal for having maintained, in his high school career, the best scholastic average of any student in the January or June !28 graduating classes. The 1928 Blue Triangle honor pin was presented to Garland Gill, president of that organization. The members unanimously voted for Garland as having outstanding citizenship, a remarkably strong personality, scholarship above the class average, and an idealistic character. Gill Evelyn Goldberg of the January 28 graduating class was awarded the Kadimah service pin. She was chosen for having the following qualities: la) influence in the right direction, tb) service, (c initiative, (d) dependability, (et courtesy, if) social adjustment, and Ig) class average. CoM)HKRC One Hundred Forty-Eight Robert Barclay placed first in the annual State Extemporaneous Speaking contest. He received a $120 scholarship to Macalcster college, a gold medal, and a shield for North. He also won, for the second time, the North High Oratorical contest. After winning the sub-district declamatory contest at Anoka, Ben Brooks also won the district declamatory con-test at Litchfield, Minnesota, lie gave Patrick Henry’s “Call to Arms.” Ben later placed second in the regional contest which was held at North High. ■■ Leah Lisovsky won the city high school original composition contest. By first winning at North, she was made North's representative in the city contest sponsored by the Minneapolis Journal. Her award is $50. Nathan Flatt placed first in the All City High School Violin Soloists' contest, judged by Director Verbrugghcn of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. A the award, Nathan was given the opportunity to play a solo with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. BaKCI.AY BltOOKS LlSOYSKY Flatt One Hundred Forty-Nine The annual Swedish scholarship prize of ten dollars was won by Granden Wallen. The second prize of five dollars was won by Orville Lawson. These prizes were offered by Dr. E. G. Arvidsoh to the two students making the greatest advancement in the study of Swedish during the year. Lawson, Wallen Adolph Skar, first place, and Jennings Berg, second place, were the winners of the annual Dr. Si-vertson Scholarship Norse prizes for this year. The first prize was $10 in gold, and the second prize was a $5 gold piece. Bkrce, Skar The “Home Town Essay contest, sponsored by the League of Minnesota Municipalities was won at North High by Dorothea Schulte and Eldor Beck. The essays were 2,500 words long and told the history, form of government, and the advantages and disadvantages of Minneapolis. Beck, Schulte Harold Joleaud and Frank Battaglia wrote the best papers on the League of Nations in a contest at North. As a result, they also competed in a national contest, in which the first prize is a trip to Europe, second prize $100, and the third prize $50. Battaglia. Joleaud Qne Hundred Fifty Sidney Scherling was selected as the most representative all-around Jewish boy at North. He was awarded the Mcnorah shield which was placed in the trophy case, and a medal. This is the first character honor awarded by the Menorah Chapter. The Polaris Weekly was awarded by the Central Interscholastic Press Association an All American rating, designating superiority in every respect. The issues of February 11. 18. and March k 1927. were the prize winning numbers. The 1927 Polaris Annual with Charlotte Davis, editor-in-chief, and J. Hartvig Anderson, business manager, at its head ranked as an All American Annual in a C. I. P. A. Contest. Senior high schools from all over the country competed. Polaris nm al On - IIuiulred Pifty-Ovc One Httuilretl Pi ft ( Tiro One Hundred Fifty-Three One Hundred Fifty-Four Mwcaimujaiv ... 1) J0£ LAGMG .... WfstyGVA HlhITZ. Out Hundred Fifty-Fit DANIEL- • C L 9 g 5em 2 class, TgeasuRerE M 6HT HAKE EARL Worth A 30LEER'S PeReect Pearl Effer yeARo 9aRke F B=FERN SANG ? If not—make IN 'ASTE-OLDlHlNG1 E! T .(SeQmA NE s TUI's Q GUVS NAriE — 3oSH He'S, fSO N A FQOT ALl 6AHs| On Hundred Fifty-Six jl 1 0 3 5)1 rVOi LU %j oja flfcO 1 V 1UJ Jzl OJ One Hundred Fifty-Seven 'Q mAlo LanDV P-eiGns L SU PSEME- a HEM HE M An) AGES ATH-(_Et C TEAMS — Manv GAMES W -P- - M ©E(SU1H-p,h2 MOCe W EPE a DN T'He mighty huscle of Captain Munn ll! (%Vt£ S FCOWNIMG— N N V G- S —SULLErM— KNEElE ,E:VEC.VON -,TO OUP LEACfeGL- H al Culls m„ VAeC_E IS Eeav OnaM-W XD Always Looks so pashim' We va ono q mow She manages to Ke p ahead of fashion. CLf R NCe-MONIs| NeAL •• CULLEN On Hundred t'ilty-Kiyhl CLARE MCE P'fet SOM- WfiiONCLAGU P fi-fo' V E2.SoM APPEAL W£VtV SAV UmTh TRASSES-Ue S SOB 2. | H SOLS . AN' KNOWS HIS, HOLASSES. Fl20N PaViN6 UP A LuNCH ILI- NO-ONE: v e QUAILS -FOR CHARiON QOLAGOE'S fcEADV SHILE NEVBU, NEVER. HAILS,.. ROst t6AL wiLLARD-tiLEPlCA ' TH S— is 12.cfi-e - • UJ ZAPTLl P. ous CURLS - ( Q.'Z 'LNZ SELLER-AHO N6 ALLTH'GieuS! SlePica shows -nte “SVuEH HE'S MAOfe UjiTH1. - Ask th' hoot ball hen .....He , vlaved wjith! I ?TH€ODoSlA Catum a X TALENTEO 'CANCER-'? LbN'T ASK FOOLISH OJESTiOnS. -Ve - g -the anSw efzJ Ugehe VeR_UCH stands EoRL -U-Tb©T ALL ‘SIGNAL'S ARe US CUE... '’IhEV HAV T V TO T(2aii0'js V N DR- UL US— J)UT uje'll ne'er, 60 AS FaQ,; as vwV hV Villas THeo ooCn a CA V UlN e J6£NE.-We£L C - d metrujs villa? Cheer . oVs,cUee£ . on ooN'ryj -CHeeR. AT-all EORWWeH y0ujLHE R. FGR. WORTHy 6oVc CHEte FOR MARSHALL WahIl! MARSHALL • WAI- U Onr IIuwlml Sixty max .. c'MPmAN Allen • •. vyue- an XCELL IST-X' £ ASOOOLE , OF ‘BMILEG-AND PSjENOG, B-V THE ?EX,. Y Vjaat 5 in Allan WyTie'e, WtLEi'o? T AT WINS AND CHARMS ANO E 0 E UILESi 7 2TEe 5 eez. Ez. a Oz-rERUUZ.-K D W O'Z. ZHILIN6 L'Ke ZE Deuz . I EZRA ■ oStbR-HuS JThe •Cest ofouC cla c, we Have To OwCill J ' lT-VA E'D put THEM HECLE; 00 F SPACE vvyoOLD PERMIT ojij,-fiixts p� jpunfi 9KO THE AURORA BOREALIS 1928 POLARIS P LOR three years we have I journeyed with The Polaris, ( from Pirate Island in 1926, ' to Barcelona and Madrid in 1927, then in 1928 to the far north - Iceland—the land of sagas. We have enjoyed our cruise. Captain Borden and first mate Schulte have our congratulations. SCHOOL ANN UAL F CR A FTSMA STERS Augsburg Publishing House 425 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Otu Hundred Sixty-Three BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOT The practical tidc of Annual management. including odrettiting, telling, organization and finance. it com-prekenihety catered in a tenet of Editorial and fiwi'ani Management booh called Sncceti in Annual Building,' fnrnitked free to Annual Executiret. Secure Bureau co-operation. B'e inrite your cortetpon-deuce. The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. One Hundred Sixty-Four On Hundred Sixty-Five. Xfs-Aws p jpunj{ oiio B-L-T-ig lA ‘Partnership 'with Young Men and Womens THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today w ill be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to establish a permanent financial connection with this Company—the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. The Minnesota Loan Trust Co. 405 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings—Checking Account — Investments—Loans—Safe Deposit Boxes —1 3 = Nothing Tastes Better KTER a strenuous hour at any game than Real Quality lee 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 KEMP’S Real Quality ICE CREAM One Hundred Sixty Seven One Hundred Sixty-Eight Minneapolis Costume Co Costuw.es and Theatrical Supplies 7 -78 SorTH 9tii Street Minneapolis Minnesota E. P. IIilhert, Manager— Phone, Atlantic 0200 Schrafft Bars Reign Supreme at North High Candy Counter College Clothes Every detail is right So are the Prices JUiTEH BROS, - NICOLUET at fourth - ®) E LECTRIC CO. Wiring -Fixtures- Repairing Edison Mazda Lamps—Appliances 918 fi rst Broadxcaif Cherry 3458 One Hundred Sixty-Nine HOMEWOOD THEATRE S. G. Lebkdopf, Mgr. Plymouth Avenue at Newton The mart refined and up-to-date suburban theatre in the Twin Cities. Miss Claire II. Hamack at the Wurlitzer Organ WE SHOW The Latest and Best Productions Oct the Homewood Habit First National Bank Capital and Surplus $10,500,000.00 Two conveniently located offices on the North Side North Side Office Plymouth at Washington West Broadway Office West Broadway at Emerson To the Senior Men of North High The Style Shop-College Room of The Standard Clothing Co. invites you to come into their exclusive Young Men’s Shop and take advantage of the special offer made to the Graduating Class. This offer includes every garment in the Style Shop-College Room and in no wise limits your choice to a few styles. HART SCHAFFXER MARX CHARTER HOUSE LEARBURY SHOW N EXCI ■ US IV ELY -------------------------h 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 One Hundred Seventy ;rvf fv piJpUHfl 81 0 Selecting a Business School For the past seven years, there has been an average yearly enrollment in our school of 628 students from Minneapolis. At the time of writing this advertisement, we have in school graduates from every high school in the city. YOUR SUCCESS - OUR BENEFIT IVe knoio our success depends entirely upon the success of our graduates. IVe have reason to believe ice are successful because: Our attendance so indicates; Our graduates say so; Tile employers of our graduates so many times express their satisfaction. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU • ♦-Juon® - — Fully Accredited by the Motional Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Day School Telephone—Main 4838 Night School Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. One Hundred Seventy Tiro Shoe Store 217-223 NlCOLLLT Edmund C. Bates. Pres Pictures Q_S for Home and School The best that can be secured anywhere The Beard Art Galleries 66-68 South 10th Street .•I round the corner from .Virollet One Hundred Seventy-Three T)o You Know Whj you are unable to get a position or promotion? You are not qualified by proper training! Business men demand thinkers not mechanical workers — men and women who can reason and know WHY and HOW to do things. Day and evening classes. jffOr MRTS COZ fCf Marquette Avenue ami 8tli Street Minneapolis, Minx. Baker Arcade Fully Accredited hy the National Association of Accredited Comint rcial Schools. Our Hundred Seventy-Four Eccentric ......... Leonardo Da Wblchie Temperament....................Knock Kneed Putnam Erratic - -- -- -- -- -- Whirlpool Willis and How - -- -- -- -- - Betcher-Life Larson Yoo IIoo........------ Mv Dreary Matson Somnambulist - -- -- -- -- - Gwan ( iieckit Responsibility - -- -- -- -- -- Leo Gallop N uisance.................. Nuisance Bank What Have You.....................Rutii Flattery Riot ------------ - Wri ogles Munn Dozer ----------- - Sleepy Broodsky Velocipede - -- -- -- -- -- - Hurry Davis Howler - - Ykli.mork Lindfors Outcome.................................Uncertain 4 Class Class Class Class Class ('lass Class Class ('lass ( lass Class ( 7ass Class Class nAfIDY nC-LPE-Pf One Hundred Seventy-Five “It’s a Pleasure to Serve You” at School. May We Serve You at Home with Ewald Bros. Rich Milk? Standard of High Quality Since 1887. 291!) 19th Avc. North Phone Chcrrv 2901 Immaculate Service One Hundred Seventy-Six if Economical Tranifiorloliom Lindquist’s .1EWKLKR8 ANI) Ol’TICIA NS Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry Parker Pens 612 West B road w a v KXOOAJ Buy Yours MOREY CHEVROLET CO. North Side Dealers 60i5 West Broadway Strimling Drug Co. “Your neighborhood drug store” Two conveniently located stores Plymouth at Emerson Plymouth at Morgan One Hundred Serentf Seven Portrait and Commercial Photography jtfiSSh DAVID BANK Si STUDIO (Opposite Daytons) “Photographs Live Forever Geneva r 7!0 KADLEC DANEK Druggists Corner of Lyndalc and Plymouth Avc. Cherry 2710—Hyland 9860 Henry Kadlec, Manager How To Make A Hit !ka sekool on_£) w i ‘b o on6 v Cl ken WAV. One Hundred Sc mitt -Eight After Graduation don’t forget to come in and buy your FIRST CAR from us. Wc guarantee utmost satisfaction and reliability with every car sold. Kimball Chevrolet Co. COO South Seventh Street “Say it with Flowers' Artistic designs fur every occasion Rose Garden Florists Two stores 2 South 8th Street- Geneva 7858 Minneapolis Minnesota ----------------------- I Sunlights, Banquets, I Parties Decorations for all Occasions TRI-STATE WINDOW DISPLAY SERVICE Geneva 1122 110 So. 1th Street Minneapolis, Minn. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. 1 K)7 West Broadway Telephone Cherry 2215 We stock a complete line of Glass, Paints and Varnishes and Builders Hardware. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle •«! every description can he purchased at our store at very reasonable prices We issue Pishing Licenses. Graduates of 1928, we congratulate you for your achievement and beg your patronage. Know the Facts Texaco Products will give you more Automobile Satisfaction Try it and Buy it at the PLYMOUTH at IRVING TEXACO STATION Roi.m) L. Butt, Bari. Gilbert, Owner Matter Attendant If we suit you. it tickles vs to death Phone Main 3650 Norton Peel Commercial Photography A picture is worth ten thousand words”—Old Chinese Proverb oUSSttfe. 10 1 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. One Hundred Seventy Sine One Hundred Eighty The Flower Qarden, Inc. 1201 West Broadway MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Cut Flowers and Plants of All Kinds “The It exalt Store” C. A. Waldron Druggist 1030 West Broadway Hyland 1091 F. QRUBER Confeclionery Candies, Soda Fountain, Cigars, and Cigarettes. f 900 West Broadway R. F. Phillips ❖ Exclusive Styles Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Millinery 511 West Broadway Q. H. Hardware ❖ Paints, Oils, Glass, and Cutlers 1211 West Broadway Chcrrv 2212 “Our terrier to you is a pleasure to us Emerson Electric and Qift Shop Formerly W. A. Hardy Electric Co. H. L. Pitcher, Mgr. 2007 Emerson Ave. At West Broadway Cherry 4700 One Hundred Ei'jhti Onc One Hundred Eighty-Txco 901-903 west Broadway 738 East Lake Street Dry Goods—Notions—Hosiery—Underwear Men’s and Bovs’ Furnishings Lunch Committee Top How—Rutledge, Schendol, Limlbcr?. I’utimm. Conover, Wnhll, Oldham, Kaplun Third Row—Stewart, Ostcrhus. Smith. Hawk. Mcnnlcltoch, Kerr, Moots, Wahll, Ostcrhus Second Row Besser, Fredrickson. Claxuc, Blaylock, Zweifal, Johnson, Iloimii. Santee Bottom Row- .ankey, Zwelfcl, I.lndhurg. Beck, Mrs. KellosK. Webster, Kossow, Herder, Gustafson Block's Dry Goods 1813 Plymouth Ave. Seiter-Tymeson, Inc Exclusive Distributors of BUNTKS WORLD Famous Candies Dry Goods and Notions Novelties Infant Wear 730 Washington Avc. N Geneva 7741 One Hundred Eighty-Three Mens’ and Boys’ Furnishings D. L. Schomburg 1028 West II road way at Emerson —The Shop of Merit -Standard Lines —.So t is fact ion G u a rant eed Clover Leaf Creamery A good many hospitals and thousands of house wives use Clover Leaf Pasteurized Milk and Cream “Phone us pour order today” 420 West Broadway Cherry .3691 PATRONIZE NORTH ADVERTISERS One Hundred Highly your One Hundred Ei'jhty-Fivt THINGS WE’LL WANT TO REMEMBER The thrill of being an “A’ Senior in 228. If hen a black eye teas a thing to be proud oj. When spring fever made us late to class. Did ice enjoy it? Just ask us! When we showed the teacher a mistake she had made. Our Hundred Ki'jhty-Six When you get into business life don't forget to call on us for EM BA K It A SSI NG M )M ENTS Office Supplies Office Furniture Printing and Engraving LEADING MINNEAPOLIS PRJNTEBS C STATIONEBS Onito nobt j oo ofb 'fofdA your best oft youf c±r t oes’nt w nf- o war ' ' xnw The Complete Plant Main 2824 School Annuals Publications Syndicate Printing Co. ■117 llmnepin At . Minneapolis, Misn. WANT ADS Head this testimonial from satisfied users of CORK SC It E V P E It M A X E N TS Wc. the Senior Quartette, do hereby testifv that before THE CORKSCREW PERMANENT, each hair went its own unmolested way. Now, after having hail one of these marvelous treatments the harmonious appearance of our heads insures harmony in our voices. Every job a masterpiece RADIO ROOM 18TH GIRARD If anted To lluy: Themes and booh reports. Must have been used but once, and be unfamiliar to teachers. P. L. Aoiarism One Hundred Eighty-Seven HeV-'B’D© LASt t QvOAV at the GAME _S OU WAS SlTTlMG IN1 The I OOSEV Lrr-.. STAMPS VAH— POUMD TH A OUT- � UJHAT WOULD YQU TvAiNJK or A 6UV WHO CAME UP -TD VGU -AMP SAVD, I WISH-VOU WOULD F LV TO PAPiS AMD MALE WAV SACK somebody fccAd ttW cr d 've Kdvetv't spoV?e sirvre—Ke is in no con- d t top t-p spcaK — M .tenmev told os not to t lav the piano vdKH OOP DiPTV panps—•sot fooled aim — omlv used ■ the Slack keys , In High School - in college - in business - the right clothes count. That’s the only kind we have - MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO Nicollet ut 4th I’ool Mlnnciipnlla Chlcuco O ic Hundred Eighty-Eight Jin Jippreciation E of the Polaris Annual staff wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to those persons through whose efforts this publication has been made possible. We thank the following of the art department who have contributed their efforts towards enhancing the beauty of our book: Paul Haight. Evelyn Lunde, and John Sjolander for pen and ink sketches for the opening pages; Leah Lisovsky for the colored frontispiece; Jennings Berg for the end papers; Irene Champion. Dorothy Falk, Beatrice Frcdman, Ruth Burnham, Sigrid Lilyholm, Alvin Pauly, Dick Perry. Jake Wolk, and Charles Raichert for sketches for stories and paragraph heads; Irene Waknitz and Robert Auvinen who together worked on the cover design. We also thank the January and June roster committees for their assistance in the Senior section. They are Park Heffern, Annette Friedlandcr, Earl I.arson, Eva Hinitz, Leona Hanson. Martha Haas, and Celia Swatez of the January class; Rose Segal. Hyman Friedcll, Maurine Warden, Sidney Schcrling, Harold St. Germain. Gordon Carr. Geraldine Onan, Edward Willis, Jack Greenberg, Robert Barclay, and Sarah Stone of the June Class. We are grateful to the Journal who furnished the action pictures in the athletic section, to the advertisers who made the book possible, and to the boys who obtained the advertisements: Martin Fidelman, William Crottv, Leonard Grucnbcrg. and Wilbur Aronson. We also appreciate the amiable co-operation of Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving. Mr. Haugan of the Augsburg Publishing House, and the Miller Studio, especially Mr. Frisk and Mr. Greer, all of whom have made the work on the year book both pleasant and satisfactory. To Miss Margaret E. Borden whose constant hard work, dependable good nature, and enthusiasm have kept for us a spirit of comradeship and willingness, we offer our sincerest thanks. Through her guidance, we feci that we have reflected in this book the spirit and the soul of the 1928 classes. One Hundred Eighty-Sine, glut -' C th y $K W U fo- AVU t .? ,' ? jr C J ? fa J i Sf fr. n JlOlK Ol. V' 0 4 UUL - V A ow .. One Hundred Ninety One Hundred SinetvTuro