North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1929 volume:

The Annual Publication cif the Senior classes of North High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Voly,uje 2,0 1929 ; JT J I { J HC vXu- jlTyi UTI 1 2. - 4C l - P R E F A e E9 TIC OLLOWING the astrological - belief that the Zodiac sign under which a man is born in-fluencp his mental and physical characteristics, the 192.9 Annual has adopted planetary symbols to indicate the distinguishing traits of average school life: Virgo symbolizes the alertness of mind of school administration; Aquarius and Gemini represent the months of graduation; Sagittarius marks the ideal vision and service of the clubs; Aries denotes the physical force displayed by athletics in school life; and Libra, with her harp, suggests music, drama, and awards........................... ■- K V I A, X - X'' M P 1 ■ (J, i 1 m. DEDICATE :lsa’si I U 6TITO the spirit of aspiring youth as shown in the personality of our principal, Waldo W. Hobbs, we, the Senior class of 1929, dedicate this, our annual. His unprejudiced understanding, his impartial judgment, his spirit of progressiveness, his sense of humor, his enthusiasm for sports, and his love of fair play make him the monarch of the Northern Lights in the eyes of the student body, the faculty, and the graduates. cp cp TAEEB or CONTENTS V irgo—administration Gemini .nd Aquarius—January and June roster Sagittarius—clubs Aries—athletics Libra—activities and awards 1 4 A. IRGO, the sign for the ruling plariei Mercury, portrays alertness, activity of mind, and the ability to arrive at a conclusion: qualities necessary for school administration. . . . North High School A REVIEW of the founding and development of North high school, although history, is always new to the faculty and alumni as well as undergraduates. In 1887, high school classes were organized in the old Franklin school. Afterwards they were moved to the Lowell school until the first North high building was erected in January, 1889, on the site of the present Logan School. This building was occupied until 1896 when a second North high was erected on the present site. This building has been a gradual evolution and although built piece-meal has been well adapted to the growth of the school. The first addition was the south wing used for manual training and commercial work. In 1913, a fire destroyed all the building ex- cept the present auditorium and gymnasium wing, and part of the north wing which was partially fire proof. A new North high was erected. Then followed the addition of the greenhouse, the automotive department, and lastly the north west wing in which are the music rooms. It is the only strictly senior high school in the city, having only second, third, and fourth year students enrolled. 1889 to 1929 has seen a growth in enrollment from about one hundred seventy-five pupils and seventeen teachers to two thousand six hundred twenty-two pupils with a faculty of one hundred two. A force of twelve engineers, nine lunchroom women, and five ofliee clerks is required. —W. W. Hobbs, Principal. Klcvcn General Advisers THE general advisory group of North high consists of Waldo W. Hobbs, principal; Frederick W. Gates, assistant principal; Margaret E. Borden, adviser of girls and faculty adviser of the Polaris stall; Theresa Murphy, counselor; Thyrza McClure, librarian; and Mary Walkup, assistant librarian ; Gertrude L. Gee. adviser of January graduating classes, and Georgia Burgess, adviser of June graduating classes. The responsibility of directing and supervising the entire school routine belongs to Mr. Hobbs, principal. Assisting him in his work is Mr. Gates, assistant principal. Mr. Gates was chosen for this position in September, 1916. Beside his other duties, Mr. Gates is general adviser of hoys. Miss Borden is adviser of girls; she has charge of the rest rooms and general oversight of girls; also included in her work is the advising of the Polaris Stalls, both weekly and annual. Miss Murphy holds the position of general counselor. Her work is to help along the success of the students. She gives vocational advice, information regarding schools, and courses offered at these schools. She also has charge of scholarships and student loans. Miss McClure has general supervision of the library, checking on new books and loans, with Miss Walkup assisting her. On the previous page, Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Gates are shown in conference; on this page, the insert shows the general office with the clerks, familiarly known as M a b e I, Margaret, Adelaide, and Alice, hard at work. Twelve Frail (JUZcCsC Office Force THE office force of North High School consists of four regular clerks, one part time clerk, and eight students called pages. Mrs. Adelaide Anderson is the attendance clerk, having complete charge of attendance; she supervises the calling of attendance and makes out all monthly and annual attendance reports. Mrs. Alice Pratt, credit clerk, sends all credits to other schools and checks credits received. She also assists Mr. Gates in counting credits of candidates for graduation, and assists in copying credits on annual and permanent record cards. Miss Mabel Sand, requisition clerk has charge of all requisitions, refunds on locks, athletic eligibility, and assists with dictation and copying of records. Mrs. Margaret S i m onso n, chief clerk, has charge of teachers' pay-roll, takes the principal’s dictation, files, and has charge of stencils for the office, state reports, and superintendent's reports. She also assists in copying of credits. Miss Evelyn Newman, who is part time clerk for North, assists the attendance clerk in calling absentees, answering switchboard, typing, and assisting in general office work. There is a student page each period. These pages who assist in answering the switchboard, calling absentees, and with the general office work, are shown below: Dorothy Maguire, Evelyn Stevens, Sigrid Lily-holm, Sidney Pratt, Helen Sieg, Hildur Fredrickson, a n d Margaret Anderson. Audrey Johnson also pages, but came in second semester. —Marcaret S. Simonson, Chief Clerk. Thirteen Vrttn Itow—Crittenden. Lindt ten. Potrell. Shannon. Horseh. Seder. Laurence. Sherman. band tor,. Thorpe, Long I.nwiK Hi « Adamt, loner, Abbot. Pierce, Kelly, Get, Marion Gould THE English course provides for a definite amount of oral and written composition and literature in each semester. The sophomores study Ivanhoe, Idylls of the King, and American literature; the juniors, oral and written expression and Shakespeare; the seniors, English literature. Besides this, opportunities are offered for public speaking, debate, news writing, play writing, and play production as well as for special work in contemporary essays, poetry, and fiction. In each semester except the S6A, all students are given drill in functional gram m a r, spelling, punctuation, and correct usage of words; and they are expected to pass at least a minimum in these before they arc permitted to advance to the next grade. Provision is also made for the technical boys and for those people who wish to do commercial work. The former enter English classes which have been planned to appeal to their interests and suit their needs. The latter are given one year special training which not only affords a background of literature but also furnishes practice in business forms and in salesmanship. At the close of the first semester, those students who are proficient in the minimum essentials are put into groups known as A classes and encouraged to read more widely and to do creative work. It is in these classes that a large proportion of the honor and honorable mention students are found. The picture below shows one of these classes taking part in a socialized recitation. —Katherine Kelly, Chairman. Fourteen UlTH Row—Jensen, Mandetille Midmlk Row Austin, .Voi«l, Uosier, Sanderson, Ms t.aird l i B Row-6‘oj?. Mary Could. Whittier, Matson. Fell. F.dqulst Social Science ALL students of North High School take two and one-half years of social science. This time is divided as follows: world history, one year; United Slates history, one year; civics, one-half year. In addition to this minimum requirement, students may elect either commercial law, sociology, or economics, giving one semester to each. Effort is made in each course to relate the text-hook material with life situations by daily study and discussion of pertinent current events, and by frequent visits to local industrial and civic institutions. As a special teaching technique, the widest encouragement is given to the making of charts, graphs, and map material. Each teacher has the use of a class room lantern with which to picture various data. The picture below is typical of the modern method and equipment used in North High school. The department at present includes fifteen teachers; eleven women and four men. Teaching assignments for the year 1928-29 were as follows: Mrs. Elsie Matson, Miss Ruby Sanderson, Miss Lulu Mosier, and Miss June McLaird, world history; Miss Florence Fell, Miss Mary Goff, Miss Harriet Austin, Mrs. Lucy Edquist, Miss Mary Gould, Miss Bessie Whittier, M. A. Olson (second semester) and W. N. Mandeville, 1 . S. history. One semester subjects, commercial law, economics, civics, and sociology were taught as follows: Miss Austin, Mr. Shepherd, sociology; Mr. Mandeville, commercial law: Mr. Jensen, economics; Miss Moses, Mrs. Edquist, and Mr. Jensen, civics. —Gkorgk A. Jknskn. Chairman. Fifteen Own How -l.undrrn, Fart'ih, Valin, Hall, .4munition l W m Kow it,inn, T iompion, Apt!, Bmgett Language THE language department embraces in its interests the land of the midnight sun, the fertile fields of France and Germany, the sunny plains and valleys of Spain, and “Rome Eternal.” Miss Mann, Miss Burgess, and Miss Thompson teach Latin: Miss Amundson and Mr. Galin, French; Miss Konig and Miss Holtz, German; Mrs. Hall and Miss Apel, Spanish; Miss Lundeen, Swedish: and Miss Farseth, Norse. Mastery of any language requires a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying it; hence in the first year, grammar must he emphasized and the student must wrestle with forms and their uses. Interest is added, even in grammar, by a combination of both the direct and the academic method, shown by the use of charts in the insert below, which is employed by all the branches of the department. Newspapers, magazines, and maps, drawn on the board are kept so that the routes and places may be marked as the class comes to them in their reading. Models of camps, weapons, dress, armor, stories of the lives of great men and women offer incentives to class work. Pictures, games, songs, dramatics, exhibits, banquets, and various activities are promoted and sponsored by the different language clubs. All add interest and bring a wider knowledge ami better appreciation of the life, history, and culture of the nation, whose language the student has elected to learn and its gift to the progress of the world becomes an inspiration for further study. —Ida V. Mann, Chairman. Sixteen Science Urrm Row CahUnrler, Sanies, Davit, Hutton, Smart I.ouru How—Putnam, Duello, Drum THE subjects studied in the science departments of North High are biology, botany, chemistry, and physics. The body of knowledge in any of these sciences is so extensive that a high school course necessarily merely serves as an introduction to the sciences. How plants contribute to the solution of our food, clothing, and housing problems, and to the beauty of our surroundings, are topics that lend interest to botany. l i Some of the biology classes this term, an interesting topic has been parasites, those plants and a n i m a I s that long ago forsook the hard but respectable job of providing their own living, and have, like some people. developed a perfect technique in the art of getting their living from some other more indepen- dent animal, plant, or person. The nature of heat, its measurements, its sources, its control, its conversion into other forms of energy by means of engines, dynamos, ete. has long occupied the minds of the students of physics. The picture below shows a class who have paused for a breath in their headlong pursuit of truth in chemistry. They may have been making soap, matches, or laughing gas. Miss llolmbcrg, Miss Quello, Mr. Cah-lander, and Miss Drum teach biology; Miss Foss handles the classes in botany; Mr. Huston, Mr. Santee, and Mr. Smart instruct in physics; while Miss Putnam and Mr. Davis teach chemistry. The subjects are handled in both classroom and laboratory periods. —Pkri.ky A. Davis, Chairman. Seventeen Urrw Ki vr —Bettmann, Smith. UiUrr. Bimtn, PotU'd. 7 -C— Ix wi:h Row—Rjorklund, Ltrschcn, Simi, Crau ord. Huebntr Commercial Department THE department of commerce of North High School, organized in 1901, has just completed twenty-five years of active service. The course now offers intensive instruction in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, accounting, office procedure, business composition, and machine operating, which includes practice in the use of the Ediphone, Underwood billing machine, mimeograph, mimeoscope, comptometer, Monroe calculator, Burroughs adding machine, and the multigraph. The standards adopted by the department have been dictated, mainly, by the demands of Minneapolis business firms, and the instructors have labored incessantly to develop a product in direct conformity with those standards. When a student elects commercial training, he is classified according to his general ability and joins a group in which he can achieve the best results and make the most rapid progress. When he becomes more proficient than the other members of his group, he is given an opportunity to enter a more advanced class. A. M. Lerschen. K. S. Smith. A. Brown, R. E. Sims, and R. A. Crawford are responsible for the instruction in shorthand and typing; G. H. Pollard, F. A. Miller, E. W. Westmann, and M. M. Bjorklund in accounting and bookkeeping; B. B. Pierce and M. Shannon in business composition; and E. M. Huebner in office procedure and machine operating. Below is a picture of a class transcribing from shorthand notes. — Robert A. Crawford. Chairman. Eiyhttcn L'rrwi Row thorn, u ttu,n. Nagel, Street Lowca Row— Matt, Lethe. Math fen Mathematics THE mathematics department offers four years of work consisting of one year of general mathematics, one year of plane geometry, one year of advanced algebra, one semester of solid geometry, and one semester of trigonometry. It is thus possible for a student to acquire a complete college preparatory training in mathematics. The department owns a number of slide rules, an excellent transit, a sextant. steel tape, and other equipment which any of the teachers may use for class work. The students learn to make measurements a n d solve problems which might arise in engineering or building construction. The technical department offers a special course in geometry which gives preparation for advanced work in various kinds of engi- neering: civil, mechanical, electrical, and other similar courses. In the illustration below, one of the technical classes is shown in an actual out-of-door measurement problem. Since the course in general mathematics is required for college entrance, it is offered here for those students who did not complete it in junior high school. Miss Marti and Miss Thompson teach this subject. The classes in regular plane geometry are handled by Miss Weston, Mrs. Nagel, Mr. Street, Miss Marti, and Miss Hart; the technical classes in plane geometry by Mr. Brom and Miss Mad-igan. Mr. l eslie and Miss Hart teach higher algebra and trigonometry. Mr. Street has the solid geometry. —Mabel R. Hart, Chairman. Sinctccn Stcennit, Harm, Janet, SUM Home Economics THE present course in home economics offers two years of training in each of the two subjects generally known as cooking and sewing. The domestic art or sewing course consist of clothing construction together with the courses in design, textiles, and management, which form the real background for the clothing work. The first and second terms in sewing deal with fundamental principles of construction, selection of fabrics and the care, and cost of clothing and household textiles. In design, the emphasis is placed upon a study of line and color. In the third and fourth terms the art work is carried into the fields of dress design and home furnishing, and the construction work into advanced dressmaking and management problems. A girl may elect two or four terms of foods work. During the first term, the emphasis is placed upon food preparation, the object being to develop skill and to establish a general knowledge of standard products. Science work on the care and preservation of foods is carried along with the cooking lessons. The second term is devoted to meal planning and serving together with the necessary work in physiology and dietetics upon which an understanding of meal planning depends. The third and fourth terms arc devoted to more advanced work in food composition, preparation and serving; and the various phases of home management. A unit course, one semester, in cookery is offered to seniors who have no previous training in foods. -Emma. F. Siehl, Chairman. Ttecnty Physical Education E7 ROM the standpoint of physical cdu-cation, the most marked deficiency in the average high school youth is a lack of co-ordination. He is awkward and unable to time his actions to make the most of his strength when using his muscles. Work on apparatus in the gymnasium is given as a means of correcting this fault. Progress is generally rapid, except where even a reasonable amount of strength is lacking. In this case an attempt is made to build up arm and shoulder strength. To move the class as a unit, marching exercises are given; but this type of work is not overemphasized. In the fall and spring when the weather allows, all work is done outside. Then track and field events are encouraged along with use of footballs. —M. T. Kennedy. 'File girls' physical education department has used for several years the system of dividing classes into “A and “B” groups. The Advanced “A” and “B” classes are made up of juniors and seniors while the Elementary “A's“ and “BY are sophomores. Outstanding girls from the “A classes are formed into a special class where they receive more advanced work. Those who are medically excused report to the gym every day for a period of rest. All first semester sophomore girls take a series of food lectures besides their regular periods of gym. Developing and experimenting with silhouette posture pictures of the girls also aids in judging and r e m e d y i 11 g their needs more quickly. —Beatrice Berthold. Ttctnti Onr I rpi� Kom Brum, Fitter, ZU lie nan, Breckheiner Lowrc How— Sloteall, Thorpe, Pontll, MaJigan, Ming nit Technical Course THE technical course is planned to meet the needs of the pupils. While preparing part of the students to enter college, those not intending to go farther with their school education are not left without help for future occupations. The course is so planned that any one may get the basic elements of many of the vocations. The subjects taught are closely correlated. The work in English treats of discussions of mechanical subjects. The mathematics deals with the practical problems. Part of the work formerly taught in drawing is now regular part of mathematics. Drawing is correlated with gas engine work by using the gas engine as the basis of drawing materials. The teachers are grouped as follows: Mr. Stowell and Mr. Jacobi teach architec- tural drawing; Mr. Fetzer, machine drawing; Mr. Zitlleman, automobile work; Mr. Kingwalt. machine shop and forge; Mr. Breckhcimcr, wood shop; Mr. Brom and Miss Madigan, mathematics; Mrs. Powell, Miss Thorpe, and Miss Horsch, English. I’he technical course aims to help the pupils apply the knowledge acquired in school to actual problems which arise in their life and to express their thoughts, clearly and concisely, both in talking and writing. Students must have sufficient training along certain lines to be able to do something well so they can make a place for themselves in the civic world and have an insight into the possibilities and principles of industrial I i fc. —Orin A. Kingwalt, Chairman. Twenty-Tiro Tor Row—01 ion. Mini, Jacobi Bottom Row—Kane, fiction. Smith. Ilolmbcrt New Instructors SEVEN new instructors were added to the roster of North faculty this term: J. J. Jacobi, Miss Viola Marti, M. A. Olson. Mrs. Harriet Kane, Miss Irene Holmberg, Miss Lillian Nelson, and Miss Dorcas Smith. Before coining to North, Mr. Jacobi was associated with the high school at Shakopee, where he coached all school athletics including baseball and football, and taught in the technical department. At North, he teaches mechanical and architectural drawing. Miss Marti taught public speaking in the Red Wing high school before coming to North, where she teaches mathematics. Mr. Olson was superintendent in the Beltrami school. At North he teaches U. S. and world history. Last year, Mrs. Kane taught English in Melrose high school and Miss Nelson was an instructor at Moorhead. They both teach English at North. Both biology and chemistry claimed the efforts of Miss Holmberg, biology teacher, when she taught in Sparta, Wis. Miss Smith, cooking and sewing teacher, was previously at Pauline, Iowa. The insert below shows Miss Glasoe, Miss Konig, Miss Foss, and Miss Holtz, who were absent from school when the other faculty pictures were taken. Besides teaching sophomore English, Miss Agnes Glasoe acts as adviser for Silver Triangle. M iss Hermine Konig, German instructor, is also adviser of the Ka-dimah club. Miss Elizabeth Foss, botany teacher, is adviser of the Park Board. Miss Mathilde Holtz, who teaches German, is a G e r m a n club adviser. Twenty-Thrtt Thirkiru, Etf, Brm Art U A RT exists in man and is therefore constantly in the making; hence there can he no development in art. only a growth pertaining to the rendering of some definite idea or expression in art. Art does not come from any one group of people, but is universal. It is not from our standpoint a state of development reached by man. but a developing force within man to which he must at all times respond.” If some response from each one can be awakened, we shall feel that, in a smaller measure, our aim is being fulfilled. The course gives four years of art, not professional in extent, hut general and cultural, a background for further, more intensive training. The student contacts art f rom many angles. It resembles gazing at a cut jewel whose fa- cets reveal lettering, sketching, painting, design, craftwork, pose, object drawing, composition, color study, art appreciation—all the different faces which make up the outer surface of the jewel. The hidden fire at the heart of every jewel is sought by all; but only the chosen few, spurred on by the inner urge, seek art beyond the high school, and by specialization, at last feel the hidden fire, the objective result of which is seen in great painting, great sculpture, architecture, or any of the arts which enlarge the vision of all who look at it. Miss T h i c k i n s, Miss Erf, and Mrs. Bros teach the same work, handling different terms of the subject. B c I o w is shown a group of art students in class. —Jane G. Thickins, Chairman. Twenty-Four Music THE North high school music department now oilers many new opportunities for a good musical foundation for those who expect to make music their life work. Applied music under supervision of J. Victor Bergquist is the largest class in the city high schools. First place in the all city original composition contest has been won for three years by Leah Lisovsky. Straight harmony has been offered for the past three semesters under the direction of Peter Tkach, assistant director of music. N o r t h, Central, and West are the only high schools in the city offering this work. For the past three semester, North has had nearly one hundred young people who have been doing A Capella singing five days a week. modeled after the work of the St. Olaf choir of Northfield, Minnesota. This year they gave two fine concerts with the Central A Capella choir. The glee clubs also sang with the A Capella choir in these two concerts. In March they presented Victor Herbert’s beautiful opera, “Sweethearts. Both the glee clubs and the choir will represent North in the city contest. The orchestra numbering fifty-eight members is the best balanced organization North has ever had. The department also offers a junior orchestra of thirty-one members w h o need some additional training before becoming members of the first orchestra. Below is shown the faculty quartette, Mr. Tenney, Miss Quello, Mrs. Huebner, and Mr. Tkach. —Roy T. Tenney. Tictnty-Fivc QUARIUS, the water car- -“L rier, is the sign for the graduating classes. Those living under its influence seem to be a little ahead of their fellows in an all-around way. They live on a slightly higher plane. They have kindness, courage, and scientific spirit. . . . Ttcenti Six January Honor Students Sarah Eviden Leona Kempainen Florence Beskin Hoy Nelson Leon Goldfarb Earl Hartman Oscar G. Olsen Harriet Swanson Marion Stoffel Minnie Haselnus Kenneth Goldblum Esther Berc HONORABLE MENTION Irvinc Dachis Solveic Nidorf Howard Middendorp Dwight Ball Acnes Hacen Ramona Williams Jennincs Berc Albert Allen Rose Banick Hutu Lenske Belle Rosenzweic Paul Felt Harold Goldman Arthur Kaplan Martin Lebedoff Libby Sacel Elcie Bijxt Theodora Martens Ruth Lauderdale Morris Grossman Florence Froberc Kathryn Wildes Stella Grodnick Annabel Lee Dorothy Lund Jeanette Orman Helen Marerry Emily Stremel Lucille Michaud Abe Freidson Dorothy Falk Hans Hoel Abe Levins Marjorie Krouse Charlotte Rice Morris Cohen Marion Williams Henry Rutledce Orville Lawson Nicholas Smith Twenty-Seven Eva Arrf.ll Dramatic Club ’28. “A smile that cannot be imitated; it's Eva’s okh.” Marguerite Baird Blue Triangle ’28: Phyllis Wheatley ■28. “U'ho'd think that Marguerite likes ‘Wild IVest’ stories}''’ George Baker “He has a serious mien, but that doesn't 'mein' a thing. Marie C. Baker La Terlulla ’27. 28: Bank Cashier ’28. A ray of sunshine in this world of gloom.'' Dwight Bali. Orchestra '27. '28; Science Club '28; Senior Orchestra: Honorable Mention. “Sot yet worn out with study and fun.” Hose Banick Park Board ‘26. '27; C. A. A. '26: Dramatic Club '26. '27. '28. Vice-Pres. '27; Commercial Club '27; Jeanne d' Arc '27: Polaris Weekly '27: Dcclam. Contest '26; Curtain Rafter: Honorable Mention. “On the wings of her feet, the dances to fame. Aaron Abramson “If you don’t knote Aaron, It's your hard luck. Elsie Adams Blue Triangle '27. '28. Cabinet '28; Clee Club '28: Joan of Arc '27: Phyllis Wheatley '27. '28; Commercial Club ’28: Class Play Committee. “One blond who isn't dlssy. Albert Allen Track '26. '27. '28 N ; Tennis '26. '27. '28 N ; Baseball '27; Class Yell Committee: Class Mascot; Honorable Mention. Always where the ‘racquet’ is. Ruth Alperin Jeanne d' Arc 27: Commercial Club '26. '27. '28. Slight of stature, a pleasure to behold. Lillian Anderson Viking Club '28: Norse Folk Dancing '28. Her voice was ever soft, low. and sweet. Maxine Anderson Silver Triangle '26. See.; Ij Ter-tulia '28: Commercial Club '27, '28; Cirls' League Hep. '27; Phyllis Wheatley '27. Shr has a way with men. TxcentyFAght LuVerne Barber Jeanne d'Are '27. ‘28; Polaris Annual Salesman '27. Her kindly warmers •peak her thoughtful nature. Esther Beard Harmony Contest '27; Joan of An: '27. A pleasant combination of good student and good friend. Esther Berg Park Board '26. '27. '28: Dramatic Club '27, '28; Jeanne d' Arc 27. ‘28. Proa. '27. ‘28; Polaris Weekly '28: Girl ' League Vlce-Prrs. '26: Kndliimh '28; Aiinuul Activities Chairman; Cfas Treasurer; Class Play; Honor Student. A modern girl with big brown eyes. And a personality twice her site. Jennings Berce Am Scholarship '27: Dr. Sievcrtson Prize 28; Viking Club 27. '28: Cla � Ring Com.; Honorable Mention. Oh. (or Art’s Sake! Florence Beskin Jeanne d' Are '27. '28. See. '28: Kadimnb '27, '28. A� � t. Tren . '27. Sgt.-at-Arms '28; Polari Weekly '28, (Told Pin Award; Dramatic Club ’28; Bank Ca hicr« '27, '28; Joan of Arc '27: Chairman Per-tonal Com.; Cla . Social Corn.; Curtain Raiser; Honor Student. Pen. perseverance, publicity, fame. Milton Bistodeau Athletic Board of Control '26. 27. '28. See. '28. One reason why the January class is so fine. Alice Blakeslee PhyllU Wheatley '27.' With a genial look and a friendly smile for all. Elcie Blixt Bank Cathier ’26. '27; Dramatic Club '26. '27. '28. Sec. '27. '28; Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '27. '28: Drama Class Play: ‘‘Not Quite Such a Goote ; Declamatory Contest Winner '27; Subdiatrlct Declamatory Contest. Second Place; Clatt Social Committee; Yellow Sntoek '27, 28: Honorable Mention. A future Rosa Ronheur.’’ Mildred Bossert Silver Triangle, Cabinet '26; Blue Triangle '27; Dramatic Club '28. Two Crook and a Lady ; Poets' Club 26. '27. '28. Pres. '28; Student Council '28; Glee Club '26, '27. Gondoliers. Pretty arui Rright. Helen Brick man La Tertulia '27. '28; Kadimah '27. '28. One sweet, little girl. Wallace Bunnell Football '26. '27. '28; Clec Club ‘26, '28. Robin Hood. Gondoliers; Bank Ca hiera '26. There are those who prefer single blessedness, but there are also those— ' Alfred Buse Philatelic Society 24. 2S; I-a Ter-lulls ‘27. '28. Sgt.-at-Arm '28; Civic Forum '27, '28. He makes an impression on people. Ttrcnli Sim- John Raymond Carlson Batchall; Second ( Im Club: A Capellg Choir: Civic Forum ’27. 28, Sgt.-at-Arm ’27. '28, Tree . •28. A silent boy, on appreciative listener. Richard Carlstrom CIih Play. ‘A combination o quietness and eljiciency. Nellie Carmany La Tcriulia 26. ’27. ’28. Her mirth the world requires. Burr Catlin Character Club ’26. ’27; Prc . B Square Hi-Y '27: Stndrnt Council ’27; Dramatic Club ’27; Stage Force. For e’en though sanquished, Ac could argue tlill. Jerome Chapman Monorail ’26. ’27. ’28. Prc . ’28; Student Council ’28; Golf ’26. ’27 •N . -28 ’’N : Polar! Annual Sport ; Silver Pin Award; Park Board 26. 27; Civic Forum ’28: La Tertulia ’26. ’27. ’28. A nice, likeable C ha pm in, who it always first in spirts. Dacny Christiansen Phyllia Wheatley 26. ’27. ’28; Silver Triangle ’26: Blue Triangle '27, ’28; Basketball ’27; Drew Committee; Cla Social Committee. “OA, those teas, they bore me. Morris Cohen Honorable Mention. Urasns aren't eterything. but— they certain'y help. Dorothy Cole Second Orchestra ’27. ’28: Band ’27, ’28: Park Board 27. ’28: Bank Cashier ’28; Commercial Club ‘27. ’28. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Irving Daciiis Polari. Weekly ’28. Managing Editor ‘28. Editor-in Chief '28. Gold Pin Award; Student Council ’27. ’28. See. ’28: All-City Pro Club 28. Trea .; Ink Spot, 28. Sec. ’28. Prc . ’28; Bank Ca� hlcr. ’27. ’28. Pro . '28; Menorah ’26. ’27. ’28. Sec. 27, Mrnorah Award; Honor-able Mention. Heading maketh a full man.” Joyce Dagcett Glee Club ’26. ’27. ’28; Lelawala ‘26: Joan of Arc ’27: Blue Triangle ’28; Commercial Club ’27. ’28. She laughs end the world laughs with her. Rheybon Demick PbylU Wheatley ’26. ’27; Silver Triangle ’26; Blue Triangle ’27. ’28; Polari Annual Salc«cnan 27. I hate known many, liked !' • l.ated one—or maybe two. Helen Dobrin Commercial Club ’27. ’28: Latin Club 27, ’28. ”Thoughtful and dependable. Thirls) Zelic Dockman Orcheatra '26, '27. '28; Senior Of-cheatra; National High School Orchestra—I) .ilia '27; Chicago '27; Camp Intcrlacbcn 28; Minn. Stale Mu tie Contest '28; Mcriorah ’26. '27. Siring Quartette '27. '28: Cla � Play Committee. A peer among mutie.il nobility.'’ Paul Donaldson Primus Hi-Y 27. 28; Cloo Club '27: Robin Hood '26; Lclowabi '28: Football N '27. '28: Clas Play Committee; Claw Play. Leave it to ‘Robe’ to ilo the licking.” Anne Dubinsky Commercial Club '26. '27: Joan of Arc '27: Latin Club '26: Volleyball 26; Hank Cashier '26; Service Club '28. At fine a girl as you coultl uith to know. Esther Dudick Girl Scout '26. '27. '28; Deutsche Vcrcin '26, '27, '28; Girl ' League Rep. '26; Commercial Club '27; Curtain Raiser. 'Tit u pleat are to tee SO light a spirit. Freda Ebin Commercial Club '27: Girl Scout '28; Jeanne .1' Arc '27. '28. Beaut) ami wit ami the rest of it. Carlton Edman Iduna Club '28. In hit old Ford he runs about; Often he. pushes it; I don't doubt.” Dora Engle Girl ' League Rep. '26. ’27; Service Club '28: Deutsche Vcrcin ‘26, 27. '28; Girl Scout '26: Commercial Club '26. '27; G. A. A. '26; Rave-ball ‘28. Pii uant, charming. Martin Encstkom Bewarel I may surprise you yet! Mildred Engstro.m Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '27. '28; I'hylli Wheatley 27; Latin Club '26: Service Club '28. Curly, blond hair, attractive, blue ryes, and a pleating personality. Julia Evans Silver Triangle 26: Blue Triangle '27. '28: l.uneh Boom Com. '27; Park Boanl '27; Volleyball '27. 7 only all of our friends could be like Julia. Sarah Evjden l.a Tcrtulia '26. '27. '28; Commercial Club '27. '28; Valedictorian, Knottledge is power. William Evidon Monorail '26. '27, '28: I-� Tcrtulia '28: Character Club '27. She came; the taw; I con-i]uv red. Thirty-One Dorothy Falk Volleyball: Itaacbjll; Skating '26. '27, '28; Athletic lloaril of Control •27. 28; Silver Triangle '26; Vice-President: Yclllow Smock ‘26. 27. '28; Chairman CUm Social Corn.; Annual Art Editor; Curtain Kaitcr; Honorable Mention. “Usability. thy name is Dorothy. Adolph Fine Beth Mrnorah '26. '27; I’arlt Board '27. '28: Track 26; Green Smock '28. Pre� .: Student Council '28; CUm Pin and King Committee. TAe finrit ot the 'Fine'.” Sidney Feinberc Latin Club '26; Jaza Orchestra '27; Clan Song Committee. Ilit Iran o’t strumming keepi ui all humming. Joseph Fine Don’t mark me tardy.’’ David Fkinstein Basketball '26. 27; Football '27; Latin Club '26. '27. He enters into work or play in the tame good-natured, jolly tray. James Flannelly Electric Force ‘27. '28. A hearty laugh and a irmly hand, A merry heart and true. Paul Felt Latin Club '26. 27: Hi-Y; Honor-able Mention. He makei hit appearance 'Felt'. Nathan Flatt National High Orchestra 27, '28: Orclie� tra '27. '28: Violin Soloiat with Symphony Orchealra '28; Camp Interlarhrn '28: Firat Place Minn. Marie Conte t ‘28: Nal'l Orcbcatra Choir '28: Senior Orchcatr . ' music is the language of hit foul, what a glib tongue he must hate. Luverne Ferguson Orehe.lta '26. '27; Band '26. '27. ‘28; Hi-Y '28; Cla . Play Com miltee. The longer you know him. the better you like him. Ida Flum Knowledge and simplicity: understanding and ■tit. Charles Ferrall Park Board '27; Athletic Board of Control '27. '28; Football '27. '28 N ; Rateball '28 'N''; Prlmut Hi-Y. Prea.; Student Council; Torch Club; Older Boy� ’ Conference ’26: Lunch Room Committee '28. All's air In lore, I nose. Margaret Foran Blue Triangle 27. ‘28; Dramatic Club '28. Some think the world rear made for fun and frolic, and so do I. mmm Thirl ( Two Alden Fredin Idling Clob '27; Second OrcheHia; Second Clce Club 26. 27. '7 e used his head and Jared Ait heeli.” Abe Friedson Bank Caahicra; Honorable Mention. Small of nature, larger in mind, A better pal is hard to find.” Florence Friedman La Teitulia '27, ’28; Civic Forum '28; Latin Club '27. '28; Kadimah '28: Science Club '28. The little girl with the big ear. Florence Froberg Commercial Club 27; Honorable Mention. Quiet and Stud tout. Lillian Garrity Commercial Club '26. '27, 28; La Tertulia '26. '27. '28; C. A. A.. '26. '27. '28; Baacball '26; Vol- Iryball '26. '27. One teuton why tori' lessons go undone.” Helen Giese Silver Triangle '26; Joan of Arc 27. A quiet, unassuming little maid.” Jessie Gillespie Blue Triangle '28. “Modesty wears well.” Florence Gillis Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '28; Bank Caahicra '26. 27. '28; Vice-Brea. '27. '28; Service Club '28. Sec. 28; Claw Motto Committee. Hrunettet are true blue, they say. Dorothy Gist Glee Club ‘26. '27, '28; Joan of Arc '27. Gondolier '27; Dramatic Club '27. 28; Civic Forum '27. '28; Blue Triangle '27, '28; Declamatory Contcat '27; Claaa Play. There’s u rainbow round her shoulder. Sarah Glass Jeanne d Arc 27, '28; Girl Scout . She will rather the fruits of friendship.” Edith Glimsdale Joan of Arc '27; A Capella Choir •28; Phyllla Wheatley '27; Silver Triangle 26; Blue Triangle '28; Chairman Claw Picture Committee; Volleyball 26. Tier bubbling good nature U a cure for the blues.” Sidney Glotter Mcnorah 26: Basketball '27; Potaria Weekly '28. “In the thick of the fray—find him.” unMavuriffticwi. wv� w i� vyi� � ieei'iiwaoo� are6ev .r t t� ir.ve Thirtv-Thret Leo Goldbkrc Polari Salr.man '26. ’27; Athletic Manager ’26. ’27. A little fellow with a ton tin• uout grin. But look out or trouble when he blowt in. Kenneth Goldblum Chairman CUm Motto Committee; Honor Student. And Hill they gated, and itill their winder grew. That one tmall head could carry all he knew. Leon Goldfarb Bank Caihicr ’27. '28: Menorah •26. '27. ’28. See. ’28; Honor Student. ’’ would be learned; but more. I would be a man. Harold Goldman Tcnni 27. ’28 ’N”; Cl� � Motto Committee: Ro� ter Committee; Honorable Mention. “lie would be a rate, i in 'tateland' there were 'tagetses'. Lois Goldstein Dcutorhc Verein 26. ’27; Commercial Club ’27; Polar Sale man ’26, ’27. ’28; Annual Sale.man 27. ’28. She knotei her mind and speakt it, Merrill Goodale Merrily we roll along. Molly Gordon Band ’26. ’27. ’28; Orchestra ’28; Senior Orchestra; Commercial Club ’27. '28. Harmony it the key to friendship. Harold Graves I with it were three o’clock. Richard Green Joan of Arc '27. Hit humor it conlagiout.' Morris Greenberg Football 25. ’26. 27. ’28; ”.N ’26. ’27. ’28; All-City 27. ‘28; Polari. Weekly 28. The dayt of the 'centaur' ore potted. Vivian Grenell Civic Forum ‘26; Park Board ‘26. ‘27. '28: Blue Triangle ’27. The girl everyone liket and who likes etcryone.” Stella Grodnick Latin Club '26. ‘27. ‘28: Civic For-um ‘27. ‘28; Cirl Seoul. 26. '27. '28; Honorable Mention. And could the ipout poetry! Thirty-Four Evelyn Grossman Clee Club ’26. 27. '28. Lelawala '27. Join of Arc 27: Commercial Club '27. '28; G. A. A. 28. N”: Baseball '27. '28: Tennis 27; ClrU' League Rep. 26; Service Club 28; Curtain Raiser. “.1 o.r c has charms; all who hear her are enchanted. Ruth Grossman GirU league Rep. '26; Park Board '27, '28. Executive Board 28; I-� Tertulin 26. 27. '28. Pres. ’28; Student Council '28. Why should life all labor be? Richard Gustafson K. O. T. C. '26. '27; Torch Club 27. 28. A jolly. good fellow, and a real sport. Agnes Hagen Bank Cashier '26; Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '27. '28: Viking Club '27; Curtain Raiser; Honor nblc Mention. Little. sweet, and snappy, We find her always happy. Aurora Hager She treat! all reith the tame marked kindnru. Paul Haight Yellow Smocks '26. '27. '28. Pros. '28; Student Council ‘28; Glee Club '26. '27. 28; Robin Hood 26. Lelawala '27. Gondolier '28; Character Club '26. '27. '28; High School Quartette. Haight? What's in a name? Ann Hall La Tertulia '27. '28. Sot proud, not humble; only to scree and to pais on; To endure to the end through service. Florence Hanrahan G. A. A. '26. '27; Swimming '26: Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle 27. She's small, hut so's a stick of dynamite. Gladys Hansen Baseball '26: Basketball '27; Silver Triangle '26: Commercial Club '26, '27. '28: Yellow Smocks '26. '27. '28; Dramatic Club '27. '28. Hanson is as Hanson does. Marie Hartic Glee Club '26. 27. '28; Orchestra '26. '27. '28; Gondoliers 28; Deutsche Vorcin '28. Pres.: Student Council '28: Harmony Contest ‘27. '28: City Music Contest '28; Clast Song Committee; Class Play. Her fingers ore little piano fairies that can do with one as they will. Earl Hartman Alpha Hi-Y '26. '27; Commercial Club '27; Chairman Class Ring Committee; Honor Student. Noble in bearing at icell at in name. Minnie Haselnus Cla � Motto Committee; Honor Student. Petite, sweet, neat, Thirty-Five Arthur Haskell Beth Mrnorah ’26. Charter Member. Vice-Prea.: Mcnorah ’27. ’28. Sgt.-nt-Arma: Dramatic Club ’27; Chairman Cla«� Day Committee; Clatt Vice-Provident. Greater men than I hate lited. but I doubt it.” Olaf Bedford Stage Foree ’27, ‘28: Dramatic Club ’27. 28. There are ioda crackers, fire crackers, but here's the. trite cracker. Verna Herberc Commercial Club ’26: Iduna Club •26; Park Board ’26. ’27: Blue Tri-angle 26; Curtain Balter. My heart leaps up tehen I be-hold A mars on the horison. Jack Herrick Science Club ’28. Laugh and be merry, my fel-loses; Better the teorld icith a tong. Rhoda Hierunger Park Board ’27. 28: Commercial Club ’27. ’28. uoman's crowning glory it her hair.” Grace Hoadley SUtrer Triangle ’26. ’27; Park Board ’26. ’27. Street modesty forbids her to admit one half her seorth. Hans Hoel Viking Club ’26. ’27. 28. Vice-Pro . ’28. Prea. ’28; Joan of Arc ’27; Student Council ’28; Stage Force ’28: Dramatic Club ’28: Chairman Clat Play Committee: Clatt Play; Honorable Mention. As man thinketh. so it he. Bernice Holmquist Iduna Club ’27; Curtain Balter. She lores to dance. Kenneth Horn Football 26. ’27. ’28. N’’; Bat-kctball ’25, ’26. ’27. ’28. ”N”; Bateball 26. ’27. ’28. N. A ‘Horn’ that maketh little noise.” Ann Jackson G. A. A. ’26. ’27. ’28; Board of Directora; Commercial Club 26, ’27, ’28; Bateball ’26: Ba.ketball ’27: Volleyball ’26. ’27. ’28; Tennla ’27. ’28; Polar It Annual. At carefree at the April uind. Alice Jacqulnet Volleyball ’26; Silver Triangle '26; Bluo Triangle ’28; Deultebe V r-ein 28: Bank Cathicra '28; Service Club ’28. She cannot frotrn; the neter tries; Her heart is aluayt merry. Andrew Jones Electric Force 27, ’28. Hit kindly eyes are gay and glossing. Thirlv-Six Leo Jordan Joan of Aic '27. Do ue like the g,iris? Oh boy! Helen Juettner Silver Triangle '26; Cormurrciil Club '26, '27; C. A. A. '27. B'r low A er for her unite, her u-ay of $ peaking. Harriett Kacer Silver Triangle '26: Blue Triangle '27, ‘28: Park Board '26: Dramatic Club '27. '28: Jeanne d' Arc '27. 28. A bunch of good nature ready to do her port in trork or play. Gertrude Kairies Silver Triangle '26: Deutsche Vor-cin '27. '28; Commercial Club '26, 27. One head that hasn’t boxed to athion. Nellie Kantar Kadimnh '27, 28; Chairman Football Committee; Commercial Club '27. '28. And service did she give full Killing!?. Arthur Kaplan U Tcrtulia '26. '27; Bank Caahler. '26, '27. '28: Cla«« Social Committee: Honorable Mention. lie carries himself like it king. Irvinc Kaplan Bn.kctball '26. '27; Baseball '26. '27; Stage Force 23; Ijtin Club '27. “.-fa full of mischief, fun and glee. As ever any boy could be. Benjamin Katz Second Orchestra '26, '27. He’s a folly good fellxte.' Eleanor Keene Jeanne d' Arc '26; Blue Triangle '28; Phylli Wheatley '27; Silver Triangle '26. Full of fun and mischief, too. Doing things she oughtn't to. Leona Kempainen I-a Tertutia '27. '28: Civic. Forum '28. See.; Cla� « Play Committee: Honor Student The icite full oft in silence sit. Viola Kerr Dramatic Club '28; Park Board '26. '27, '28; Lunch Boom Committee '27, '28; Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '28; Cla � Decoration Com-mittee. She hat the art of making friends. Clara Kliefer Bank Caahler '27. '28. What rascality lurks behind those mischievous black eyes? Thirty-Seven Theodore Klucman The periods ought to he ten mmulet long: fite to come and five to go. Florence Kotz Park Board ’26, 27. '28: Girl Scout •27. '28; Jeanne d' Arc '26. 28: Service Club ’28. “.4 merry heart moketh a cheer, fa I countenance Marjorie Krouse La Trrtulla '27. 28: CU.� Ring Committee; Honorable Mention. So sweet, hut, oh so thy.” Rudolph Lang Character Club '26. 27, '28: Dramatic Club '27, '28. “Not Quite Such a Cook ; Park Beard '28; State Force 27; Class Play Com mil tee. Why take life seriously? We never get out of it alive. Toby Lancfus Commercial Club 27. '28; La Ter-tulia ’27. '28. Faithful to her school and class Is this shy and comely last. Leon Lasken Second Orchestra 26: Firat Orcbcs-tra '26. '27. '28; Aaat. Concert- matter '28; Mennrah '26, '27. '28. “ lote to wind my tongue up; I love to hear it go. Ruth Lauderdale Silver Triangle 26; Blur Triangls '27. '28; Girl.' League '26. '27: Baseball '28: Skating '27: Swimming '26. '27; Holer Committee: Honorable Mention. She has the rarest sente of all —common sente. George Lawrence Glee Club '26. '27. '28; Robin Hood '24; Lt-lawala '27: Joan ol Arc '27; la Ter tulia '27. President Student Council '27; Cross-Country Track '26: City Music Contest 28; “A'' Senior Quartette '28. Women—you can’t get along with them, and you can’t get along without them. Orville Lawson Polaris Weekly 27, '28; Sport Editor '28; Gold Pin Award; Ink Spots '27, '28; Iduna Club '27. '28. Trras-urer '28: Dr. Arvidaon Scholarship '27: All-City Pres, Club '27. 28: Delegate M. S. P. A. '27: Roster Committee; Class Play: Honorable Mention. Write me at one who loves his fellowmen—and women. Martin Lebedoff Mrnorah '26. 27, '28; Treasurer 27, Vlec-Pres. '28; La Tertulia '27. '28; Treasurer '28: Polaris Weekly '27. '28: Advertising Manager '27; Bust, nes Manager '28: Gold Pin Award; Ink Spots '27. '28; All City Press Club '27. '28: Chairman Class Picture Committee: Honorable Mention. It pays to advertise. Annabelle Lee Latin Club 26; Civic Forum '28; Silver Triangle '26: Roster Committee; Honorable Mrntion. Here’s to one we like so well. Our winning, charming Anne-belle. __Doris Le Heup_ Viki T Club '26. '27?Folk Daoci I '26. 27; Silver Triangle '26. Did you ever see Doris irAen she wasn’t smiling? Thirty-Eight Ruth Lenske Pool 1 Club '26. ’27, ’28; Prc� . ’23; Student Council ’23; Secretary ’28; Science Club ’26. ’27, ’28; Commercial Club '23: Polaris Weekly ’28. Editor-In-Chief ’28. Cold Pin Award; Ink Spot ’23. See.; Roster Committee; Class Song Committee; Sendee Club '28; Honorable Mention. Greatness lies in doing, not in teeing things done, Abe Levins Polaris Sale-man '26: Ba-ketball ‘27; Tennis ’27. ’28: State Force 27, '28; Class Decoration Committee; Honorable Mention. It's all a matter of concentration. Arnold Lindstrom lie's a genial fellow with a friendly smile. Hannah Lipschitz Civic Forum '28; G. A. A. ’26; Jeanne d’ Are ’27. ’28. It's better to hate wisdom than wealth. Stella Lorberbaum Girls’ League Sponsor 27: Park Board '28; Bank Cashiers '27; Kadi-tuali '26. ’27. '28: Deutsche Votein '26. ’27. Vice-Prcs. ’28; German Di-clam.; Winner '28: Pin Award: Civic Forum '28: Girl Scout '28: Dramutie Club '28. Young and happy and ezer (toy, Perhaps the will grow up tome day. Dorothy Lund Silver Triangle '26, '27, Trea . '26: Blue Triangle '27. '23. Trea?. '28; Jeanne d' Are '27. '28; Dramatic Club '28: Park Board '28; Cl .� Play Corn mi tee,; Roster Committee: Honorable Mention. Beauty and Brains. Inc. Pearl Lundeberc Blue Triangle '27, '23. It's nice to l e natural, uhen you're naturally nice. Helen Mayberry Ij Tcrtulla '27, 28: Silver Triangle '26; Cla� Yell Committee; Roster Committee; Honorable Mention. She may seem bashful, but you don't know Helen. Horgiiild Mallaug Park Board '27, '28; Joan of Arc '27; Vikinz Club '27. '23; Com-mcrclal Club '26, '27. She fits in with any croud. Lawrence Manger I darest not smile upon the damsels, lor fear '(would break too many brans. Theodora Martens Honorable Mention. She studies, but not too hard; she's serious, but knows how to laugh: in short, she's a little bit of all right. Leo Medal Track '26. '27. '28; Monoial. '26, '27; Stage Force '28; Second Glee Club '26. Self-esteem is the derrick that raises a man in his own estimation. Thirly-Xinr Bradley Morrison Electric Force ’27. '28; Mgr. 28: Football '27. 28: Chairman Claaa Decoration Committee. U acy hair and dimpled cheeki, lie’s one of our football sheiks. Avis Nelson cum ruT. The gut with the smile Is the girl worth while. Lorraine Nelson A favored fete her friendship claim; For all she has a smile. Hoy Nelson liluna Club ‘26, ‘27. '28; President '2 . '27; Winner of Dr. Ari-idton Scholarship: Student Council '26. '27; Glee Club 27. '28; Condoliera: Delegate to First National Music Contest 28: A” Senior Quartette; Chairman Class Sons Committee; Salutatorian. Men are of two kinds, and he's the kind we’d like to be. Solveic Nidorf Dank Cashier Club 26. 27. 28; Honorable Mention. In her work and in her play. Always agreeable and gay. Elmer Nordstrom Fill a minute; I'll find out.' Catherine Merrill Silver Triangle 26; Blue Triangle '27. 28; Glee Club 26. ’27; Condoliera; Joan of Arc: Yellow Smocks 27, 28; Dramatic Club 27. 28. She was not made for the admiration of all, but for the happiness of one.’’ Lucille Michaud Honorable Mention. Full many gem of purest ray serene. The dark unfalhomed cares of ocean bear.” Howard Middendorp Hl-Y; Rosier Committee; Class Song Committee; Honorable Mention. I would be a chemist, and with the chemists Stand. Beatrice Moe Silver Triangle 26: Blue Triangle 27; Viking Club 26. 27; Folk Dancing 26. 27. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Josephine Mohn C. A. A. 26. 27; Commercial Club 27; Silver Triangle 26; Blue Triangle 27. Host glorious night. thou wert not made for slumber. James Moran And pharmacy Still claim his noble brain. Forty John Pawlcyn B'e wish that u'c might hair known him better. John Pehrson Park Board 26; Iduna Club 27; Polar i« Salesman ’28. I wr had teeth like John’s, we’d smile, too.” Eleanor Peterson Commercial Club '27, '28: La Ter-lull. '26. '27. 28: Silvrr Trunicle '26. “A discreet and able maiden.” L a wr en c e P eterson Viking Club '26; Joan of Arc '27; Bawball '27. Pa, gimme a penny, tvonna be hard-boiled. Marian Peterson Iduna Club '26. '27. '28; Park Board '26, '27, '28; Joan of Arc '27. “Dependable, retource ul.” Richard Pilon Like, many others, quiet; Unlike many others, likeable. Leonard Nordstrom Character Club '26. '27. '28; Prca. Be-Srjuarc Hi-Y 27; Student Coun cil '27; Civic Forum '28: Park Board '28: Football '27. '28; Claw Motto Committee; Hotter Committee. ' Everything in general; Nothing in particular. Louis Noun Apparatus '26. '27. Sometimes I work, mostly I . Pl°y, Never too serious, always gay. Vernon Oldham Alpha Torch Club. Pre . '2S. '26; Student Council '25. '26; Prirnut Hi-Y: Lunch Room Committee '26. '27. '28: Football '25. '26. '27 “N ; '28 N ; Track '27 N . Be know him as a football star, B’ho surpasses his many ritols by far. Oscar G. Olsen Winner of Dr. Slvcrtton Prize; Older Boy ’ Conference at Stillwater '27; CIcc Club '28: HI-Y ’28; A Senior Quartette; Honor Student. A knight there teas, and that a worthy man. Jeannette Orman Polari Weekly '28; All-City Pre� Club '28; Poet.' Club '26. '27. '28: Ciil Scout. '26. '27, '28: Kadimah '27; Commercial Club 27. '28; Second CIcc Club ‘27; Second Orche -tra '28; Polarit Annual ’29; Honorable Mention. Wherefore art thou, Romeo?” Russell Orr Park Board '21,. '27. '28: Athletic Board of Control; Character Club '26. '27; Football '27. '28; Track '27; Clat S t.-at-Arm� ; Claaa Yell Committee. “His {rath leadeth to the governorship. Forty-One Genevieve Plante Glee Club '27. -28: Gondolier. '27: Green Smock. '28. All work and no play Is not ike life. or me. Gertrude Putman La TcrtuUa '20. 27. '23; K.dlm.b •27, '28. tt'here there's a will, there's Charlotte Rice Silver Triangle ‘26; Latin Club '26. '27 j Polar i� Saloiaan '28; Girl.' league Rep. '28: Honorable Mention. She knete uhat to lay; she knew when to say it; to ike said It. Sara Rivkin Kndimoh '28; Park Board '26. '27: Commercial Club '27. '28. ''Staunch and true; her friendship Is most valuable. Anna Presseller Silver Triangle '26; Deutvcbc Vcr-ein '26. A friend indeed; uhat more could he rat'd?” Ida Rockler Park Board '26. '27. '28; La Ter-tulia '26. '27. 28: Bank Ca.hier. '28; Kadirtiah '28; C. A. A. '26. '27; CirU League '26. So buxom, blithe, and debonair. Max Putnam Character Club '26; Stage Force ’27; Commercial Club ’27; Lunch Room Committee ’28: Dramatic Club ’28; President '28; Student Council '28: Cla Ploy. Footprints on the sands a time: If they’re bit, you'll know they're mine. Sara Rosenbaum l.a Tcttulin '26. '27; Park Board '26. '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28; Civic Forum 28. Her policy—we're vnly young Gertrude Raskin Belle Rosenzweic G. A. A. 26: Commercial Club '27: Civic Forum '27. '28; Kadirtiah '26. '27. '28; Deutsche Vercln '27. Her intelligence equals the sum of her height plus her geniality. Park Board '26; Commercial Club '27: Jeanne d'Arc '27. '28; Claw Play Committee; Honorable Mention. There are two persons full of detit try and mischief; she's both of them. Wilmont Rat A CapcRi Choir '28. Just call me ‘Slim.' Lois Rosoff Kadimnh '26. '27. '28: She has a smile for everyone. Forty-Two Hilton Sandberg 7 «ught to pass this lime.' David Rozman “Jolly, (rue, and a happy frl-lotf. Henry Rutledce Primus Hi-Y Trca . '2a: Book Koom •27. -28; Character Club 26. ’27. 28; Class Play; Clan Provident: Student Council Prr� .; Honorable Mention. School hoy to president in five minutes.'' Lydia Ruut C. A. A. -26. -27. ’28; Volleyball •26. '27. ’28: Baseball ’26. '27; Basketball '27; Swimming 26. ’27; 'W Club; Blue Triangle 28; Dramatic Club -27. ’28; Claw Yell Com- ml t tee. Good mixer, capable and ec-com [dished, both as an athlete and an actress Margaret Ryan Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle •27. ’28; U Tertulla '26. -27; Dram-atic Club '27; G. A. A. '26; Park Board ’26. '■ O'hen you bring home the bacon, don't forget the 'Ryan.' Libby Sagel Kadimah 26. ’27. -28; Pica. ’28. See. 28; Service Pin Winner; Student Council '28; Jeanne d'Arc ’27. •28; Volleyball '26. 27; Baseball 26. '27; Polaris Stall ‘28; Claw King Committee; Honorable Mention. “You may be a food marksman, but when she's auoy you miss her. Arne Sainio A Capclla Choir. “He studies ithcn the teachers moke it impossible to do other, seise. Harry Sandler Monorail ‘26. '27. ’28. “Haskell's press agent, Florence Schectman Kadimah ’26. ’27. ’28; Civic Forum •27, 28; Jeanne d’Arc ’27. 28; Commercial Club '27; Harmony Contest 27; Claw Decoration Committee. A little smile icilt go a long, long tcay. Donald Scherrer Dramatic Club 27. '28; Stage Force •27. ’28. He gices the Rhck Croies a run or their money. Olga Schmidt Park Board ’26. ‘27. ’28; Silver Triangle 25. '27; Deutsche Verein 27. ’28; Blue Trianglo ‘28. If diligence be a virtue, then surely the is virtuous. George Schochet A true gentleman. . Forty-Three Lucille Seibert In no way run tee control, K'hat tec think of our ail Lucille Evelyn Sciiuh Joan of Arc '27; Bank Caahier 28; Bark Hoard '28: Jraitnc d'Ate '27, '28: Honor Committee. Mott shoei belong to the loot, but lb it ’Schuh‘ belong at the htad. Freda Shapiro U Tcrtulia '27. '28; Bank Ca.hicr. '26. A mod fit maid � rith thought tincarr. Howard Schwab Band ’26. '27. '28; Orcbe.tra '27. 28; Senior OrcheMra. f'r belter to be Kite anti not teem to. Than to teem I cite and not be to.” Hilda Shapiro La Tortulia '26. '27. '28: Commercial Club '27. '28. Be thine own tel , and thou art lovable.'' Sam Schwartz I'olaria Salesman '26, '27. Thrre’t no Cobweb in hit attic. Frederick Sheridan V Capelin Choir 28: Chairman C!a� Yell Committee; Boater Committee. .Yone but the brute deserve the air. Margaret Scott Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle 27. '28: Park Board '27. '28: Dram-alie Club '28; Glee Club '26. '27; Civic Forum 28. Sot all ’Sci tlt' give as much hof fiinen to their friendt at doet .Margaret. Sadie Shore Latin Club ’26. '27; Park Board '27; Polarin Salesman '28. ftenchy.” Beatrice Segal Science Club ‘26. '27. '28; Commercial Club '27. '28: Cla� � Son Committee. Do you think the'll get a •Medal?' Oliver Sicurdson Character Club '26. '27. '28; Older Boya Conference '26. ’27. ’28; Hotter Committee: Claat Play. I may look like a ladies' man. bat—. Frances Shomberc Silver Triangle ’26; Blue Triangle •27. ’2X; Bank Caaliicra '27. '28: Girl ' League '26; CL . I’Ly Committee: CL� � Play. She trill be happy where ever the, goet. Forty-Four Otto Stolp He look i grace am! studious, but you 'Otto’ know him. Emily Stremel Silvet Triangle ’26: Prcaldcnt: Slu. ilral Council '26; Blue Triangle '27. ’28: ViccPre idrnl ’28; Deictic to Camp Okoboji ’26; Annunl Chair-mini lloilci Committee; CirU League ’26. -27: Polari. Weekly ’27. 28; Gold I’in Award; Delegate to M. S. I'. A. ’27; Cla m Secretary; Honorable M rut Ion. There's no one s uite like our Emily. Esther Stkitman K.nliniah 26. ’27, ’28; Civic Forum •28; l_. Trrtulia ’27. ’28; Commercial Club ’27, ‘28; Bank Caviller ’27. A willingness to cooperate that it outslanding. Carl Sudmeier silence be gohl. then are bit richer abundant. Harriet Swanson Second Orehe.tia ’26; Iduna Club ’26. ’27. ’28; Sec. ’27; Dr. Arvid-•on Sebobridilp: Glee Club ’27; Bank Cadllcit ’28; Cln-- S«B|! Committee; Senior OrcbeHra; Honor Student, Pizty fingert. Reynold M. Swenson Character Club ’26. ’27. ’28; Track ’28: Polaria Weekly ’28; Silver Pin Award: Polari Annual; Ink Spot ’28. The man of yeari ii the man o seisdom. Adeline Siverbush Commercial Club ‘27; Jeanne d’Arc 27; G. A. A. ’26; Civic Forum ’28; Park Board 26; Bank Cjthirr '27; Dramatic Club ’28. ''Laughing, talking, full of tun. Nicholas J. Smith “Ht’t a true friend: he’i a straight shooter, Erling Stave Viking Club ’27. ’28: Bank Ca.h- icr 27; Band ’27. V'hy study? It never teas north while. Marie Stein C. A. A. '26. '27. '28; Bii.cbnll '26. '27; Volleyball '26. '27, ’28: Silver Triangle '27; Girin League Hep. '27. '28; Park Board '28. A goddess fair and free. Marian Stoffel Silver Triangle 26; Blue Triangle '27. ’28; See. '28: Delegate to Camp Okoboji '28; Honor Student. Her smite was full street and coy. Florence Stoller Service Club '28: Second Glee Club ■26. '27; La Terlulia '26. '27. '28; Second Orchestra '28; Commercial Club '28; Civic Forum ’28. Ho e can one small girl find so much to say? vtfii g ?% 4 ' y H j j || § Forty-Five John Token Football '26. ’27 “N ; ’28 X”: Truck '27. ’28 N ; Apparatus ’27; Primes Hi-Y ’27. ’28. ”4 man nf men ii he. Thelma Venta Silver Triangle 27; Blue Triangle ’28: Viking Club ’27; Commercial Club ’27. '28; Bank Cashier. ’28: Park Board '27; Girls' League Rep. •26; Civic Forum '27. Why worry: it makes urin-kies. Elisa Waagene Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '27. '28: Viking Club '26. '27. '28: Sec. Service Club '28; Folk Djnr-ing '27. '28: Problem; Phyllis Wheatley '26; Bank Cashiers '26. '27. “Despair has ne'er her soul possessed. Raymond Weidi.ich Sricnco Club '28. lie has a pood head lor solid geometry. Bessie Weinberg Commercial Club '27, 28; |j Ter tulia '26. '27. '28. Good nature and goad sense Aore here forever joined. Inez Wilcox I.a Terlulia '28; Bank Cashiers '27. '28: Blue Triangle '28. Are you going to hank today? rr A — § j|| 2 £ % Kathryn Wildes Silver Tri ingle '26; Blue Triangle '28; U Tertulia '27. '28; Class Picture Committee: Annuat-Cla.. Picture Committee: Honorable Mention. It's an honor just to know her.’’ Donald Williams dec Club '27. '28: Robin Hootl 26: Lelawnln '28; Character Club '27. '28; Primus Hi-Y: Alpha. Why not he gay and jolly? Marion Williams Blue Triangle '28: Honorable Mention. All that is gold does not glitter. Ramona Williams Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle '27. '28; Clan. Picture Committee; A n n u u l-C!n� � Picture Committee: Honorable Mention. Reproof on her lips, hut a smile in her eyes. Lucille Winberc I-i Tertulia '27; Commercial Club '26. '27. Why gentlemen prefer hlonles. Herbert Woodworth Glee Club '26, 27; Gondoliers '27; Joan of Arc '27; Bunk Cashiers '26. “Our musical friend uilh a voice of thunder; His high school career was one of wonder.” Forty-Six Rose Zatz Ka limah '28; Hank Ca«hin� '26. 27;|j« Tntulia '27, '28; Joan of Arc '27; Girl ' league Sponsor '26; Girla l.ragur Hop. '28. relish nonsense no w Mif ihen. Luverne Noon Friendship it the highest dr-tier of perfection in tacitly.” Sam Brodsky Silence speaks for ittelf.” Myrtle Cable Lively, peppery concentrated Inn: Altcays .taint something; always on the run.” Emmett Carlson He i got eyei • Lime! And. oh. what those eyes could do. Morris Grossman Honorable Mention. Ilit personality is mealed by hi deep, dark eyes. Pauline Pious She ««I made for happy thoughts. Daniel Velpovitz Much can be made of a man; if he's caught young. Harrison Weeks I lose to be content with the world. Robert Wolfgang He will pay his debts with 'grace' notes. El no Lassila llashful boy with cheek of Ian. Horace McRae It matters not how long we Use. but how. T T r THE commencement exercises on January 21. 1929. marks the close of the high srhool life of two hundred and forty-three members of the Class of January 1929. Some of us will continue in higher schools of learning while the rest of us will go into the great “School of Life with the thought of our commencement theme, “Service,’’ guiding our actions. In our short stay at North, all of us have had some outside activity. Oratory, music, or art has claimed the attention of some of us, while dramatics, journalism, and athletics have been the activities that the other members of the class have been interested in. The members of the class cannot express in words their appreciation for the many sacrifices their parents have made to send them through high school. We wish to thank our principal, the assistant principal, and the faculty for their kind advice and helping guidance throughout our high school career. No matter where we go. North, we will always remember the time we spent in your portals as the happiest three years in our life. Henry Rutledge, president. h'lirtv-Seien THE Polaris Annual gives me the privilege of extending my sincere good wishes to you, the January class of 1929. W ithout clique or dissension, you elected able officers, appointed faithful committees, and held enjoyable social functions. Whatever the task, you proved dependable and resourceful. You were loyal to the common good of the class and of North high school. Your commencement theme, “Ideals of Service, was especially appropriate, for you were ever ready to lend a helping hand. Now that you have entered upon a life of greater activity, you will find that the ability to serve is indis-pensable. I am certain you will be true to your high principles and to yourselves. “Honor lies in honest toil.” —Gertrude L. Gee, Class Adviser. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Henry Rutledge................................President Arthur Haskell - Vice-President Emily Stremki. - ...................Secretary Esther Bkkc...................................Treasurer Forty-Right THE publication of the Polaris Annual affords me the pleasant opportunity of congratulating the class of June 1929. You have led in promoting the “True Blue Emphasis,’ and your influence has been good for the school. From the time of the election of officers, and the appointment of committees, on through the senior activities, this year has been marked by efficiency and cooperation. Wise choice of competent leaders, economical plans for the class, and devoted loyalty to your school have resulted in satisfaction and harmony among classmates. The banner of your school has been carried forward, setting a new standard for the classes that follow. —Georcia A. Burgess, Class Adviser. JUNE CI.VSS OFFICERS St. Elmo Naum an................................President Frank Mookrs.......................................Vice-President Mn.mtKi) Seecer - • • Secretary Mary Galanter...................................Treasurer Portp-Xhn- June Honor Students Vtta Scanlon. Helmet I! cock off. Mary GaUnter Mildred Secure, Eugene l.otctie. Reus Silverman. Elda l.orentz, Virginia Petti ft ere Suvmhild H upland, Arlene Haniun, llctnice Du or iky, Alice Pete non. Era llarutem Robert llanold, Helen lorgenton, Bernice Writman. Irene Iticoriti, Either Hook HONORABLE MENTION Eldor Beck Arvid Daiil Ingrid Johnson Maxinf. Pratt Celia Victor Leah Lisoysky Leila Kenche Fern Aalbu Fanny Yeslowitz Deborah Miller Arthur Malm Clarice Savidusky Arletta Soltau Zatta Schwartz Myrtle Swanson Elvert Kroon Julia Anderson Charlotte Feldstein Woodrow Nelson Donald Judkins Marion Lynch Thule Kmcht Sidney Falk Eleanor Taylor Charlotte Larson Gladys Weber Ida Brochin Marjorie Orth Helen Erickson Leaii Show Helen Winc Arnold Jacobson Eleanor Hartwic Marie Fust Mike Brown Vivian Smith Onni Berc Behvce Hiccins Alice Greenfield A deli. Candrun Sam Shapiro Robert Boehme lOLA DlESSNEH Sara Stampe Elizabeth Anderson Alice Zeloes Lillian Olson Beatrice Katz CkUA GR ELLER Buth Bunnell Frank Dressel Dorothy Hyatt Harry Lancfus Felicif. Smith Lucile Michels Edith Strauss Evelykb Farrell Fifty Fern Aalbu Band '26, ‘27. '18. '29; Orchestra '26. '27. '28. '29: French Club '26. '27. She’s pretty to walk with ami tcitey to to'k wilt and pleat-ant to think about, too. Ethan Allen Bank Caahlor ’25. '26. '27. ’28. What should i man do but be merry? Edith Anderson Viking Club ‘26, -27; Park Board '26; Commercial Club '27. Thought works in silence; jo doet ri lur. Elizabeth Anderson Viking Club; Folk Dancing '26. 27; Commercial Club f27. A true friend is forever a friend. Julia Anderson Iduna Club '27. ’28, '29; Com- mercial Club 27. Nothing it impossible to a willing heart. Lloyd Anderson Life is cheery; don't be weary; that's Andy's theory. Margaret Anderson Silver Triangle '26: Blue Triangle '27. '28. '29; CAA '27. '28; Dramatic Club '28. '29: Spaniali Club '26. '27. '28. ’29; PolorU Salesman •26; Bank Cashier '26. At brimful of fun, mischief and glee, As ever a mortal maiden can be. Marian Anderson Blue Triangle 28; Diamond Ball •27. ’28. -29: Volley Ball '28: All Star Volley nail ’28. She's good to look upon and better yet to know. Lawrence Anquist lie may not ploy hooky, but he does play hockey.’’ Ethel Applebaum Ceaseless aspiring, Ceaselett content. Darkness or sunshine. Her element. Wilbur Aronson Hl-Y I re . 28. ’29: Character Club •27. ’28; Siwam V-Pre� . '27; Pre . ‘28: BunincM Manager 1929 An- nu.rl; Advertising Annual '28. Weekly -28: All City Prea Club '28. •29; Student Council ’28. ’29; Chair-man Cla� � Bing Committee; Lunchroom Com. '28. ’29; Park Board •28. “True blue with plenty of emphasis. Cyril Aubreciit Band ’25. '26, ’27. '28. ’29. Hrware! I may do something startling yet. Fifty-One Ruben Aved Oh! that mater!! l.nng may it lent ! Walter Baehr .1 proper man. LaVerne Barton Blue Triangle ’23: Dlaraoutlb.ill Ciiamplon«hi|i '27; Volleyball '28: All Star Tram Volleyball ’28: Joan ol Ate. Much mirth, ami no madness; All food, ami no badness.” Mary Bassik Ka.iin.ali '2b. '27. '28; Latin Club '26, 27: Frrncb Club '27. 2H. 29: Civic Forum '28. 29. Her greatest sin— A happy grin. Grover Beardsley Faithful, gentle, good, The type oI noble manhood. ICldor Beck ’Tit icell to be merry ami nise, ’Tit well to be honest and true, Helen Becker Ka.limih '27. '28. '29; Polarl Slat! '28. '29; German Club '27. '28. '29; Civic Forum '28; J'.nk Board '28; Bank Co.hlor ‘26, '27. '28. ’29. Good natured and Ketldihed— a friend to rretyone. Ralph Beiciitol Character Club '27; Torch Club ‘27; Polar. Salc man '27. '28. A lad of rate good humor, Eari. Benson Still waters run deep. Oxni Berg May ice neter murmur mlhaut cause, and never have cause to murmur. Edytiie Berger Kadiinib '26. '27. '28; Athletic Board of Control '2 ; Corman Club '26. 27, '28; Commercial Club '27. ‘28. Persistent courage wins the smile of Fate. Abraham Berman ‘An air of good humor surrounds him. Fifty-Two Nona Billmyre Silver Trianglc '27: Ole- Club '27. '28: Gondolier . A contradiction lo the theory that b taint and beauty don't go together. Mildred Bi.nderup An inexhaustible fountain of tunthinr and spirit. Dorothy Blaylock Blue Triuglr '28; l.unch Commit Ice '27, '28. Brim ful of pep, [tet tonality plot— There make the teorld brighter for 1st. Dorothy Blick Commercial CIul. '26. '27. 'She net et offends by ortr talking. John Bliss B. S.juarc Hi-Y '27. '28; PolarW Sufi '28. '29; Ink. Spots '28, ‘29: Glee Club '27. '28. '29: Lelawala. ■•Gondoliers. Sweethearts : Yel- low Smocks '28; Dramatic Club '27, '28, Pros. '29; Social Committee: Claw Song Committee. Art. music, poetry are expressions of hit to u . Lorraine Bloom Commercial Club '27. '28: l.unch Committee ‘28, 29. A peach bios root can 'bloom' in Minnesota, loo, Robert Boehme Dramatic Club '28. ‘29; Drama Class Play, Two Crooks and a lardy. He’ll donee hit nay on the highway of life. Winifred Baiianon Girls' League Rep. '27: Commer- cial Club '27, 28. Youth comer but once in a lifetime; Let's make the most of it. Thomas Boylan Glee Club '26. '27. '28. '29; Gondoliers, '’Sweethearts: A Capol-la Choir '28: A Senior Quartette. My voice it my fortune. Minnie Brandt Latin Club '28. '29. “What is there in Winnie's laugh that makes ur laugh uith her? Gertrude Breedlove Silver Triangle '2ft. 27: Blue Tri-angle '28. '29; GAA '26; Glee Club '27. '28. '29; Gondolier . Sweethearts: Girls I .cogue Sponsor '2b. '27: Lunch Room Coni, ntlttre '28. 29: Science Club '28. '29. Sweet personality, full of rascality. 11 elmer Brock HOFF Salutntorian: Character Club '26. '27; Torch Club '26; Siwnm '27; Polaris Salesman '28. '29; Claw Play Committee. Gotrri at problems, but himself hard In solve, mmmtammmm Fifty-Three Ida Brochin Karlinuh '27, '28: S«tac-Arni� '28; French Club '28. '29; Park Board '27. Her soul Is composed of luo elements — thoughtfulness and sincerity.'' Frieda Brooks Poc«� Club '27. '28. '29; See re- Cary '28; French Club '27. '28. '29; Joan of Arc; Bank Gath-Icr '27. ’28. Quel and srlf-efflelent, Marjorie Brose Silver Triangle '2b. '27; Service Club '28; Commercial Club ’27. ’28; German Cluh '28. '29. ” there urre a royal rood to shorthand, she'd find It. Mike Brown Track ’27, '28. Four A's and all's icell. Ruth Bunnell Divinely tall and more ditinely lair. Margaret Burns Silver Triangle ’26; Blue Triangle ’29; Glrla League Kcprrtrnf alive 26; Commercial Club '27. It's nice to be natural it hen one's naturally nice. Earl Butler 7 may be tall, but that's not all. Frank Callahan The t‘rh love the Irish—especially the red-headed ones. Edith Carlson On her round of duty walks erect. And leaves It rich in self-respect. Irene Champion Yellow Smoeka '27. '28, '29; Dramatic Club '29; Lunch Committee '27, '23, '29; Rotter Committee. A true 'Champ' especially in art. Beatrice Charen German Club '29. “An eter ready friend. Israel Chodosh Polariv «.i Inman '27. A’ot his the golden pen's or lip's persuasion. Hut u fine sense of tight. Fifty-Four Maurice: Christensen Torch Club '27: Slwam '28; HI-Y '29. Trent. ‘29; ll.iikclball '28, '29; Glee Club '28; A Cappella Choir '28; Cla«« Picture Committee. Good nature precedes all eirtuci. Beatrice Cohen Kadiinah '28. '29; Joan of Arc; Dramatic Club '28. '29; Will o' ibc WUp;“ Koatrr Commlllcc. A Health of everythin! -personality, good-looks, am! common tetite. Sadie Cohen CAA '27. '28. '29: Cltamplon Volleyball Team '29; Orehc.tra '27, '28, 29; Hand '27. '28. '29; French Club 29: Cirl Seoul. '27. '29: Bank Ca.hicr. '27. '28. lie r musical ability expresses the charm of an artistic spirit. Maurice Cole Torch Club '26. ’27; Football '26. Stately and tail he movei in the hall. The chief of a thousand in grace. Lorraine Coolbroth Clec Club '27. '28. '29; Le|a. wala, Sweetheart . In her voice arid in her smile, Me thinks there is a charm. Lillian Coursolle French Club '28. '29; French? We wonder! Petite? Oh, yes! Cute, clever and pretty? Oh my. yes. Clarence Craig The laborer is worthy of his reward.’’ Frances Curran Silver Triangle '26; Commercial Club '27; Science Club '2b. Not that I like study leu, hut that I love fun more. Arvid Dahle Character Club '29; Siwain 28; Football '27. '28; Viking Club '28; Science Club 29. That charm of sincerity. Irving Dahle Hi-Y: K. O. T. C. SjtatArm '27. '28; Polari. Salesman '28; Football '27; Hockey 27; Orehc.tni '27. '28. '29; Band '27; Cle, Club '28. '29: “Sweetheart , 'A' Senior Quartette. The only trumpet-playing 'Doll' at North. Stanley Daiilstedt Football '27, ‘28; ''Joan of Arc. You never can tell hote great a man one of these great W-lows may become.” Juliet Darken Commercial Club '27; Viking Club; Folk Dancing '26. '27; Park Board '27. Prim and neat. Short and sweet.” Fifty-Five Sidney Daniels Mrnorah ’27. ’28. I’ici. ‘29 j Chat actcr Club ’27. '28: Glee Club ’27. ’28, ’29: Gondolier . Sweat brail.”: Park Board ’27. ‘28. ’29: Stage Force ’27. ’28; Clan. Play Committee. ‘'Hr't i mall but to it dynamite. Frank Diamond IWI.jII Manager ‘26. ‘27; Bnakct-ball Manager ’26. ’27: Football Manager ’26. ’27; Civic Forum ’28 ’29; Bank Ca.hlor 27. “Hr knout all there it to know, and what he doet not know li not worth knowing. Viola Diessner Silver Triangle ’26; Blue Triangle ’27; Cabinet ’28. ’29; Joan of Arc: Dramatic Club ’27. ’28. V. Prc. ’29; Drama Claw. Play. ’29 Lunch Boom Committee ’28. ’29 German Club ’26. ’27. ’28. Pleating personality radiating through u perpetual mile. Ellen Mary Doran CAA ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29: Otcholra ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29. “A bundle o) good cheer A heap of ‘All right'. Chester Draxton True merit is like a river; the deeper it it the Uit noire it makes.'' Milton Draxton Radio Club ’27. ’28. Sty tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vain. $ Frank Dressel Hi-Y. K. O. T. C. ’27. ’28: Polar-i. Salesman ’27. ’28: Joan of Arc: Stage Force ’27, ’28. Manager ’29; Switch Board Operator 28. 29: Screneo Club. Vice-Proa. 29. He is etery inch a man. hut more man than inches,'' Donald Dryc Polari Salesman ’28. ’29: A Cap-pel la Choir ’28. A foiiat man, a dependable man; hast hut not least, a friendly man. Bernice Dworsky Kadimah ’28. ‘29; Civic Forum ’27: Dramatic Club ’28, ’29: Latin Club ’28. ’29; Park Board ’27. ’28: Bank Cn.hler ’28. With Mary Pick ford curls, a brunette loveliness. Blanche Ebilsisor Blue Triangle ’28, 29; Cirl. League 26. ’27. 28; Service Club ’28. 29: Phylli. Wheatley ’27. Chairman •28. 29. Oar joyful ‘girl of jcriice’. Bernard Elftmann A Cappclla Choir ’28. He. was the mildest mannered man.” John Enchauser Primua. Hi-Y 27. ’28; Athletic Board of Control ’27. ’28. ’29; Dramatic Club ’28. ’29; Drama Cla.a Play ’28; Cla . Play Committee. Where's my black-eyed beauty? Fifty-Sir Helen Ericksen Vikinx Club -26. '27; Park Bond ’26; 2nd Glee Club ‘26. I'itaciou« and peppy Her alt-encircling grin So wide in if contagion It taken everybody in. Walter Fabienke do give my lore of scholastic enterprises to any bidder.” Sidney Falk Mcnoiah '28. '29; Polarl Sales- man '27. '28; Orchc.tro '27. '28. '29: 1 Jiin Club 27; French Club •29: Science Club ‘27. '28. '29: Bank Cashier ’27; Civic Forum '29. Hi diddle diddle, Sidney and his fiddle.” Evelyne Farrell Blue Triangle ’29; Girl League Representative '26. ’27. '28: Civic Forum ’29. Happy am I. From care am I free.” Charlotte Feldstein GAA 26. '27; Polar! Weekly '29 Activity Committrc, Annual “29 Ink Spot. '29: Latin Club 26 Park Board ’28. So light-hearted and care free even shorthand cannot make d martyr of her.” Vernon Fermstad Viking Club ’27. 7 never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me.” Gera ldi n e Fitzgerald Blue Triangle '29; Orche.tr '27. '28. '29; Latin Club '27. '28. '29. “Cute, clei-er, full of fun. Known and loted by every-one.” Theodore Flodquist A man of feu• stords to whom toil is the sire of fame.” John Folstad “A keen receptive mind enhanced by a courteous manner.” Russell Frandsbn •'Sturdy body, sturdy mind and sturdy character—that's 4Kut‘. Leonard Frank Annual Staff; Baseball '28. '29. An hone it man. close buttoned to the chin; Broadcloth without, and a uarm heart within. Margaret Franzen As indispensable as her deviltry. mm mmm Fifty-Seven Hildur Fredrickson Polaris Weekly 29; Chairman Activities Committee, Annual ‘29; Ink Sputa ’29: Lunch Committee •27. ’28. -29; Park Board '26; 01-free Page ’28. '29. A form more lair. t face more tweet Ne'er hath it been nut lot to meet. Beatrice Fred man Kadimah '28. '29; Commercial Club '27. '28: Park Board '27; GUI Sc out a '27, '28; i’oeta Club 27. '28. A life of beauty lends to all it tees The beauty of iti thoughts. Marion Freeburc Commercial Club 27. She holdi ponetiion of the year. By lilUng erery month with cheer. William Freeburc Hi Y '29: Older Boy Conference •28; Track '28. Face life Kith a grin Anil you're lure to itin. Josephine Froh.nauer Commercial Club '27. '28. She put her worries in r pocket with a hole in it. Lucille Fursman Quiet, tweet. Shy and petite.’’ Marie Fust Silver TrUncle '26; Blue Triangle •28. '29; Glee Club '27. '28; Joan of Arc. Gondoliers, German Club '27, '28, '29; Commercial Club '27. '28. So good hearted the gives away all her tmilet. Hubert Gagnon They say I'm quiet and shy but you’d be surprised. Mary Galanter North American Bank Prlte; Class Treasurer; Kadimah '27.'29. V.-Prea. •28: Polaris '28. Managing Ed. '29; Ink Spot I'res. '29; Debate Team 27. '28; Winner Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '29; Service Club '28. '29; Girl ' League Sponsor '27; Student Council '29; Latin Club '2d. '27. '28. Sec'y-Tteas. '26. '27; Dramatic Club '28. '29. To those who know her not. No words can paint; And those who it nose her, know All words are faint. Irving Gandel Mcnotah 26. '27. '28. '29; Polaris Stall '28. 29; State Orcbealra Contest '27, '28; All-City Orchestra '29; Orchestra '26. '27. '28. 29: Glee Club '29: Class Yell Committee. What can I do to be forever known? Adele Gandrud A Capprlla Choir '27. '23. ‘29: German Club '28. '29: Civic Forum '28, '29. Quiet in manner, but welcome eeerywhere.” Irene Garber Kadimah Club. To know her once it to like her always. Harry Goldberg Science Club '28. 29: Am Appreciation '28. '29. “He treats all tcilh the lame marked kindness.' Ann Golden Commercial Club '27. “Friendly, clever. Sweetest erer. Morris Goodman I mart he terms of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows. Florence Gordon Commercial Club '27. '28. “A cheerful listener makes it good friend. Eunice Graves Silver Triangle '27; Commercial Club '28. “As tweet at the day is long. Fred Greenberg Mcnorah '27. '28, 29: Polari Sale -roan '28. '29. AH hit claiimatei he doth excel. In the glory of hit marcel.'' Harold Gardin Swimming '25. '26. 27. '28; Hockey '26. '27. '28. '29: W. “Call me ‘Uncle Nuts’. Clarence Gebert “Our big, blonde hero. Reuben Gershovitz Monorah '27. 28. '29; Football '26. '27. '28; Basketball '26. '27. '28; B itcball '26. '27: Student Manager of Track '26. '27. '28; NHS. “It is much safer to think rcA.it ire toy than to say what we think. Vivian Gill Karlimnh '29; lfatmony Contest '27, '28, '29; Commercial Club '28; SpaoMi Club '27. '28. '29; Civir For uni '29. “Jolly, eager, sweet and kind. Friendi like her are hard to find.” Lillian Gittelson Polari Salesman. '29; Band '27. '28. '29; Harmony Contest 27. '28. '29: Commercial Club '28: Spanish Club '27. 28. '29; Dramatic Club '29; C!n-� Play Committee '29. “Variety it the ipice of life She's one variety. Dorothy Glockner Silver Triangle '27: Blue Triangle '28. '29; Commercial Club '27. '28. “Her style is neat Her manner tweet. Fiftp-Xhie Sidney Greenberg Menorah '28. '29; Orcholra '27. •2ft. '29; City Orcho.trn '2«. '29: Stale Orchr.tra Cenint '27, '28; Science Club '28. '29. With his violin he charms our ienter, anti induces m to lough anti weep. Alice Greenfield Silver Triangle '26. '27: B!nr Tri-angle '27. '28. '29; Swimming '27. '28. '29; Ba.rball '27. '28; Service Club '28. 29; Park Board '28. '29. Modest. iteeet, anti always neat.” Celia Greller Kadlmah 2f . '27. '28. '29; Polar-ta Salesman '27. 28. '29; Orchctra '26. '27: German Club '26. '27. '28. Sec'y '29; Park Roord '27. 28. ”lier piths are te-aya of pleat-antnett.” Herman Grossman Menorah '28. '29; Clinrocler Club •28; Ba.ketb.il ‘28 N 29; Bare-ball '28. '29; Cler Club '28; Con-ilolirr ;' Spani.h Club '28. '29. “I'm looking at the world through rote-colored glasses. Stanley Grove Raw-ball '27. 28 N '29; parmtu. '27. '28. 29. Ap- He it both alert and fait: In loci, he is a real gymnutl. Frances Gruidl Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Triangle '28; German Club '27. '28. '29; Girl ' League Kepreaentative ‘28; Commercial Club 27. 28. “She hat no thought of any wrong: Her friendships are both large and tlrong. Stanley Grundy He putt his but efforti into everything. Florence Hallen Silver Triangle '26. 27; Blue Triangle '27. '28. '29; Glee Club '28. 29: A Cappela Choir '27. 28; Joan of Are, Sweetheart.. French Club '28. '29; Civic Forum '28, '29. She it at good as the it fair. With asure eyes and flaxen hair. Mary Hallen Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Tri-angle '27. '2«; Glee Club '28. 29; A Cappeh. Choir '27, '28; Sweet-heart.. Joan of Arc; French Club '28. '29; Civic Forum '28. '29. Alu-ayt self-possessed is she. And ever serenely tweet. Howard Halvorsen A Cappela Choir '28, ‘29; Viking Club '27. '28. Pre . '29; Park B inn! ‘28. '29; Civic Forum '29: Student Council '29. It it a wise man who knows hit own business, and It it a wiser one who attends to it. Robert Hanold Hi-Y '28. '29; K. O. T. C. '25. '26. '27. V-Prca. '28: Polaria Staff '27. '28; Hockey Manager '26. '27; N '28. '29; Student Council '28. '29; Spani.h Club '25. 26. '27. ‘28. '29: Science Club '26. '27. '28. Pre.. '29. .VorrA'i ‘Godfather of Hockey . Sixtt Arlene Hanson Silver Triangle '26; I.atin Club •26. '27. ’28. '29; Frcoeh Club '28. 29; Cerman Club 29; Rank Ca.h-ier ’27. ’28. '29; Civic Feram ’2). ’28; Ta.k Board ’28. ’29. Able and aetite with braini and pour. She duet a lot without much noise. Marian Hanson Blur Triangle ’29: Commercial Club ’27. ’28: Civic Forum ’29. It not thy mind a gentle mind? It not thy heart a hrurt refined? Eva Hartstein Bare ball ’26. '27; Volleyball ’26: Joan of Arc;’’ Commercial Club ’27. ’28; Sjwni.li Club ’27. ’28. ’29. A modest maid with a pleat-ant t mile. Eleanor Hartwic Silver Triangle ’26. ’27; Blue Tri-aiiiilr '27. '28. '29: Polari. Annuli; Phylli. Whratly: German Club ’28, ’29; Service Club ’28. '29; Drama Cla.« Play '28; Park Board 28. ’29. What e’er betide she'll at• ways be A perfect lady, you'll agree. Vivian Hastings GAA ’28; Ba.kell.all '28; Baae-ball '28; Joan of Are. Commercial Club ’2 7. ’28. Stately and , uiet it the. With a way at tweet as can be. Grace Hatch A Cappela Choir ’28: Glee Club ’28. 29; Sweetheart.; Civic Forum ’28. ’29; l-alin Club ’28. ’29. Cute, t nappy. folly. and p ppr Charles Hauch 7 profeit not talking—only this, ‘Tit that each man should do hit belt. Elmer Hauser “Sometimes I set and think, and sometimes I full tel. Francis Hayes The more you tee him, the mare you like him, Hendrick Heuback Silver Triangle '28; Cloe Club '28; Joan of Arc,” Good oiler : l.atin Club 27. '28; Commercial Club -28. Happiness is the natural flower of duty. Bernice Higgins Blue Triangle '28. '29; Service Club ’28. ’29; Civic Forum ’28. •29; Park Board -28. 29; Spani.h Club 28. 29. Let her ensn work fits her high praise. Olaf Hoem Joan of Arc. From the crown of hit head to the sole of his loot, he it all mirth. Sir I ( -One Marion Hofland Commercial Club '27, ’28. The simple lattei, the kindly Haiti, the ilienee of the tout that waits. Esther Hook Blur Triangle ‘28. W; Cotnuirr-rial Club ’27. ’28; Park Board ’28. ’29; Phyllis Wheatly ’28. ’29. Beneath her quietness tier true lineerily. SWANHILD IlOPLAXD Blur Triangle ’28. ‘20: Service Club ’28. ’29. Stop! Look! Listen! She will make you teiie alto. Melva Hopper Stiver Trlsnglr ’26. ’27; Blur Trt angle ’27, ’28. ’29; Volleyball ’27. ’28. She it truly happy who makes others happy. Dorothy Hyatt 'A fairy iprite of daintiness.' Irene Itscoyitz K.idimah ‘27, ’28. ’29; Polaris Stall ’29; Ink Spot ’29; Latin Club ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29; Spsn.h Club—Scc’y ■ Tress. ’28. ’29; Civlr Forum-’V. Pres. ’28. ’29; Social Committee ’28. 29. A Bright i tar in the clan constellation. Jllia Jacobs Kadimab Club ’27. ’28. ’29; Ccr-man Club ’29; Dramatic Club 2.' Her tirid smile it a wonderful advertisement. Arnold Jacobson Ht-Y ’28. ’29. Scc’y Torch Club ‘26. 27; Character Club ’27. ’28; Polar it Salesman '26. ’27; Polaria Start ’23. ’29: Ink Sputa ’29; Science Club '28. '29; Lunch Committee ’28. '29; Claw Social Committee '28. ’29; Circulation Annual Assistant. Cheerful. friendly, helpful, studious, and handsome--that's close to perfection. Harold Jacobson Torch Club ‘26. '27; Electric Force ’28. ’29. And his Irusl will ndorn the hall of fame. Merle Jaeche Footbsll ’27. ’28; Track ’’.V ’27. '28. ’29; Apparatus ’28; A Cap pda Choir. ’27. ’28; Glee Club ’29 “Sweet heart a. ’’Wherefore art thou Romeo!’’ Gwendolyn Jensen Polaris Staff 28. ’29; Ink Spot. ’28. ’29; Kd.-in-Chirf Annual ’29: “Joan of Arc; Bank Cashier Exec. Boanl ’27. ’28; Spanish Club ’27. 28: Girls’ League ’27. ’28: Girl.’ Srrvlce '28. 29: Commercial Club ’27. ’28: All City Press Club ’28. ’29. Vhat can hold her from sue-ee ll? Amelia Johnson Commercial Club ‘27. Her placiility Is a priceless fewel. Sirin Tiro Geneva Johnson Park Board '27. '28: Commercial Club '27. '28. An oasis of tranquility in a world of chaos. Gertrude Johnson Blue Triangle '27. 28; PoUri� '28; Iduna '26. '27: Commercial Club 27. '28. The happiett, jollleit fill, and a friend t� everyone. Ingrid Johnson Bank Cathlcr ‘29. Laugh and he merry. Lawrence Johnson Iduna Club '27. For he's a folly good (ellote. Mildred Johnson Than hers a kindlier ipirit ne'er had breath. Everett Johnston Circulation Mgr. Polarit Weekly '28; Orchestra '28. These talkative people—how they bore me. Llewellyn Jones Glee Club '28; A Cappela Choir 28j “Joan « f Arc. Far may ire search before tee find a heart so manly und so hind. Helen Jorgenson Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Triangle '28. 29; Service Club Treat. '28; Polar! Weekly '28: Polarit Annual: Ink Spot '28, ‘29; Park Board '27. '28: Latin Club '28. '29; French Club '29; Cla� � Picture Committee. True Blue—and there's not u thing that Helen can't do. SlGRID JOSEPHSON A heart with no misthief or folly inclined. Donald Judkins Character Club K. O. T. C. '27. '28; Polarit '28. A oe. Ed. '29; Polati Annual; Ink Spot '28, '29; Glee Club '26. '27. '28. '29; ''Lclaualn. “Condoliei , “Suret-hcarta. “Joan «l Arc:'' Senior iuarletle; Park Board '28. '29: French Club '29. am so very sociable myself. All I team it sociability. Lowell Kaplan Character Club '27. '28; '29: M.nurah '27. '28. 29; Bateball .V '27. 28. '29; Polarit Weekly '27. '28. '29; Polarit Annual '29; Ink Spot 28, '29: Dramatic Club '28, ■29: Student Council '29; Spanith Club '27, V-Pret. '28. Pica. '29: Cltu Social Committee. I.lfe is a fest and all things show it; I thought so once and now I hnotc it. Sidney Katchem “A spendthrift is he of hil tongue. Sixlv-Thrtt Abe Kates T«nnia '26. '27. ‘28. 29: Orchestra •27. 28. '29: Concert Matter '29; Band ‘26, ‘27. 28. '29; All-City Ore heal ra ’29; Hank Ca.hirra 26. 27. ‘28. '29. Three (keen for the larlies, and four cheers for myself. Beatrice Katz Kaditnah: Commercial Club '28; Hank Ciahiera: Chanipionihi| Baae-ball '28: Volleyball ‘26. '21. '28: Harketball '28. '29; C.A.A. I.ucky it the titI who hot the gift of good niture. Stanley Keller K. O. T. C. '28, Gobi '28. '29. He drivel 'em far and true. Ben Kelly Ili-Y 28. '29. Band '27. Oh, you Tetley Harry. Leila Kencke Silver Triangle '26, '27; Blue Tri-antic 27. '28. '29. Cabinet '28: Glee Club '28. '29; “Sweetbearta: French Club '28. '29. V-Prea. '29; Clavv Social Committee. A willful maiden from the days of chivalry. John Kenney Spanirh Club '29. Sgt-at-Arm . The world's no better if ue worry; Life's no longer If ice hurry. Stanley Ketciiam Polaria Saletman 27. '28; Track ‘28: Drill Team '28; Studrnt Council '29; Park Board '27. '28. Pre . '29; Spanitb Club ‘27. '28; Cla.. Decoration Committee. There's a frankness in his manner that appeals to every. one. Dorothy Kilby Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blur Trl-angle '27. '28, '29; Joan of Are She I a itreef little miss H ith a street Utile way. Benny Kirscbaum Let the whole world slide; I’ll not budge an inch. Irene Klemp Blue Triangle '28. '29; German Club 28. Ptra. ‘29; Student Council '29. Modest girls never boast of their own merits. Thule Knight Mrnorah '23. '29; Studrnt Council '29; Civic Forum '28. '29; Dramatic Club '28. 29; Park B ard '28 '29; French Club '23. '29; Senior Picture Committee. Speech is silver, silence ii gold. Thule chooses silver, so we are told. Irvin Knowlen Park Board '27. '28: Commercial Club '27. '28. Tell liked among boys—and girls. Sixty-Four Samuel Kokotkin He hm I hr knack of i 'tin c things at they air, ami of Joing things at they should be tlone.‘‘ Beatrice Kraft Silver Triangle '27; Blue Triangle •2� . '29: Service Club ’28. ’29: Latin Club '27. ‘28; Lunchroom Committee ’29, IT hat mischief lurks behind those eye . ' Elvert Kroon Orchestra '26. '27. '28. '29; Park Board '27. '28. '29. AU trite men are goorf listeners. Joseph Kuns Primus Hi-Y '27. '28: Older Bo V Conference '28; football 27. “7here it more to school than a mast of text-books. Dorothea I.ally Silver Triangle '2b, '27; Girl lyaguc Representative '27. '28; Commercial Club '27. '28. Our Creator must hate desired that tee smile our tray through life. Dorothy Lambert Silver Triangle '26. 27; Treasurer '27; Blue Triangle 27; Service Chairman '28. '29. She sees, the smiles, she conquers, a ® w JK ’ Mtm t’A s Q � 3 a Harry Langfus The friendship that makes the least noise is, after all, the most reliable. Charlotte Larson Silver Triangle '26. '27: Blue Triangle '27; Latin Club. '27. '28. Whatever it north doing at all it north Joint irell. Levern Larson Track '28. 29: Apparatus '27. 29. An he nest effort to accomplish things elevates silence to a throne of respect. Myron Laurel Polaris Salesman '27. '28; Baseball 28: A Capprla Choir '28: Cheer- leader '28; Class Yell Committee '29. Hit name i.ai on the lips of thousands. Hit commands ss-ere obeyed at trill. He teas a cheer-leader of Xorth's congregation. And certainly filled the bill. Doris Lennartson Bluo Triangle '28; Dramatic Club 29; Joan of Arc. Lite, laugh, and be merry. Harry Levi Easy go in’ feller. Sixty-Five Doris Lidholm C. A. A. '26. 2;, '28, '29; Voile) bill '26. '27. '28: Basketball 28. ’29: Swimming '29: A Cap-pela Cboir 28; Iduna Club '26. 27. 28. 29; Commercial Club '27. '28. What it teller than a happy heart? SlGRID Lilyholm Commercial Club ‘26, 27, ‘28; Yellow Smock. ’27. '28. '29. “Thert't a smile in hrt eye and happiness in her hea'I. Beatrice Lindahl Blue Triangle ‘28; Commercial Club '28; Iduna Club '26; '27. '28. A sweetened, sincere mode My pave a Me golden road of destiny. ERNON LlNDBERC Bank Cashier ‘28: June Hosier Committee; Class Yell Commillee; Chat-•cior Club ’28; Track S-jus.l '28: Orchestra '28; I’olarlt Salesman '28. 29; Park Board '26. 27. '28. '29: Science Club 29; Lunchroom Committee '27. '28. ’29. Come ArMer, Archimedes, Pascal, H attie and thinking men. I’ll teach you my discoveries And to my troys force you to hend. Lari. Lindquist Orchestra '26. '27. '28; “Joan of Are.' Hit friends are many; llis foes—are there any? Gordon Lindstam Ptimu. lli-Y '27. 28; Fm.tl.all '26. '27. '28; Band ’27. '28: Stage Force '27. '28; Park Board '27. '28: Busin. � s Manager; Claa Play Committee ’29. Thoughtful, humorous, serious and gay Is our Mascot whom ue hope trill he rss he is now. Himself, fotetet and a day. ci Wk 1 i J ’ . y i is 0 Leah Lisoysky C. A. A. “V Winner: All City Original Music Composition Contest '27, '28: First Orchestra '27: Student Council '27. '28. 29; Girl Scouts Pres. ‘27, ’28. ‘29; Drama Class Plays; French Club '27. '28: Yellow Smock. '27. '28; An Scholarship '28. O that more of us had l-een blessed with her talent! Claudine Louse Commercial Club 27, '28. Ambition and unselfishness rarely mis, but Claudine pot-testes both. Elda Lorentz “Joan of Arc;” German Club ‘26, ’27. '28. Sec'y. She’s jolly and cute. And clever to boot. Paul Loiunc Baseball '27. '28. '29. Si Football '28; Kadio Club '28. '29; Park Board '28. '29. Babe Bath's a good baseball player, too. Eugene Lowrie K. O. T. C.; Character Club ‘27. '28: Glee Club '27. '28. '29; ''Gondoliers.'' “SweclbeAtt ; National High School Chorus '28: Park Board '27. Pres. '28. ’29: Student Council ’28. '29; Chairman Senior Decoration Committee 29. At dependable at Gibraltar. Marion Lynch Cla«« King Committee; Silver Triangle '26. ‘27: Blue Triangle ’27. '28. '29: Polaris Stafl ’28. 29; Cirls' League Sponsor 27, 28: Park Board '27; Annual Staff. “Her disposition it intatiably amiable. Sixti Six Arzell Lynde Polaiia Salrtinan; Clw Club '27. 28, '29: “LelawaU;” Sweethearta;” Bank Caahiert. Mo mailer what the work, the always hat a smile Jesse Lyon He hat the makings t f u eoo l citiirn.” John McCoy Character Club '26. '27: Commercial Club 27. '28. Ihere is one man whom I in-till upon respecting: That man is myself. Dorothy Maguire Her smile is like a rainbow flashing through a misty sky. Saul Mausow Mcnorah '28. '29; Polari Weekly '28: Sport Editor '29; Ink Spot •28. '29: All City Free Club 29: Bink Caahler '28: Science Club '29. The pen is mightier than the sword. Arthur Malm He talks little, but hit brain works overtime. Gerald Mandbll Track '26: Band 21,. '27; StaKc Force ‘28: SpanUh Club '27, '28: Civic Forum 26. '27. Happy-Go-Lucky, that’s my name. Isadore Marcus you don't believe me, ark me and I'll tell you. Marion Mason Silver Tiuugli '2 . '27: Blue Tti-«rigle '27. '28. Bark Board '28. •29: Seiei.ce Club '28. 29. ‘‘Hilling to tend a hand whets-rtet a friend demands. Alfred Mather Football '2ft. '27. ,i (r ussle even to himself. Lucille Michels Tcnni Champion '27. '28; All Star Volley Team '26. '27. '28: Ba.e- ball Champion Team '26: Skatinit ‘27; Prea. Soph'a Cirla' League '26: V.-Prea. Cirla' League '27: V.-Prea, C. A. A. '29; V Club '28. '29. ”.4n ideal girl. Alice Miller The kind of girt that you can trust To be reliable and just. Sixty-Seven Deborah Miller Kadimah '27; Hep. '28; Sec'y 29: Girl ’ Service Club '28. ’29: Polar-It Weekly '28, 29; Polaris Annual Chairman: Picture Committee; Ink Spot '28. ’29; Student Council '28. •29; Latin Club '26. '27; Pres. '28. 29; Dramatic Club '28. 29; Civic Forum '28. '29. '‘Here's to the girl with a heart tstui it i mile That makes this bubble «� life worth while.'' Robert Miller Yeh, I'm Hob Miller � Monk. Sarah Miller Kadimah '26; Service Club '28, '29: Poet'. Club '28. '29; Bank Cashier '28. '29: Spanitb Club '27. '28. '29. A quiet l tti. there are but jew; (Clio know the treasures hid in you. Helen Mittlestedt Silver Triangle '26. 27; Blue Tri-angle '28, '29. “ Always ready to smite and •hare a joke. Frank Mooers Class V.-Pre .; Character Club: Treasurer '27, '28; Torch Club Pres. '26: Siwam Pres. '27; Ill-Y '27. '28; A tistant Circulation Mgr. Polar! '27, ‘28; Clce Club '28. '29; ■■Sweetheart : Student Council '26; '27; A«� 'l Manager Hi-Y Bookroom '27, K28. '29: I.uueb Committee '28. '29. A true sportsman game and air; fir uint und lot on iht •quire.” Malcolm Mooers 111-Y '26. '27. '23. '29: Character Club: ink Spots; Polaris Stall '28. '29; ''Gondolier : Science Club '27. '28. ‘29; Bank Cashier '28; Park Board '27. '28. '29: Actlvi-ties Committee. A likable man, A friendly nan, l.ait. but not least, a ladies' man. Donald Morrison ;}'uw nr: er canytell hou treat perron op. ) theie quiet nay become. Vi etta Morse Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Triangle '27. '28. '29; Bank Cashier '27. '28. A noble mind and a helping hand make a pleasant com-binalitm. Eleanor Mousse.au Civic Forum 28; French Club '28, '29; Yellow Smock. '29. Dainty and sweet She's tery petite. Sam Nacht Menorah '27. Good-natured, full of run. Always on the square. George Nabler Basketball '27. '28; Poluri Sale.-man '27. 28. Four more minutes! Three more minutes I Two more minutes! And—Clast it over! St. Elmo Nauman Claw Pro .; Character Club '26. •27; Siwam Pre . '27; V.-Pre . '27; '28; Football '27, '28: An- '29: Lunch Com. '28. '29; Student Council '28, '29. 'Ability always. Hut quality, too. Sixty-High t Leo Nelson Siwam ‘27. 28; Radio Club ’27. •28; V.-Prc . •� . dare do alt that may become a man; Who dares do more Is none. Violet Nelson Swedish Club 27. '28. ‘29; Scc'y. ’27; Polaris Salesman '27. ’28. Women's crowning glory is her hair. Woodrow Nelson Orchestra '28. '29. A boy who has all the earmarks ol success. Walter Neubauer True blue thru and thru. Mathias Neubercer Quality, not r uantity. Lois Newstrom Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Triangle -27. ‘28, '29; Swedish Club '26. '27; Commercial Club '28. Brown-eyed beauty. Robert Nichols I quiet tad, uho fortune tmiUi upon. Alva Nordquist Polaris Salesman '27. '28; Ranh Cisliier '27 ,'28; Commercial Club ■27. '28. A blue-eyed tiolet. Helen Nordstrom Blur Triangle '29: Girls' Service Club '29: Phyllis Wheatley '28. '29; Swedish Club '26. '27; Commercial Club '28. The fact that Helen is true blue accounts for the reason that she looks heavenly in that eobtt Lambert Nyhol.m Men of few words are best. Marvin Oberstone Mrnorah '29: Orchestra '26, 27. '28; Band '2« . '27. '28. Success is not measured In inches. Lillian Olson Blue Triangle 29; Iduna Club '27. '28; Pres. '29: Bank Cashier '29. The girl that can smile Is the girl worth while. Sixty-Xiiir ■ I Warren Olson 'A grin that laps orer and hut tons behind. Ki th Orenstein C. A. A. ‘27. '28; Girl Scout '27. '28: 1 Jilin Club '27. '28; Science Club 27. '28; Park Board '28. 29: Cl� lc Forum '28. '29. 'Quiet, and nice, and unassuming Grace Ornberc l li 11 i ■ Wheatley '28. '29; French Club '29. “Just like a Pantan maid, She's quiet, modest and staid. Marjorie Orth She fours the full tide of eloquence along. Dorothea Pacel German Club 28: Commercial Club '27; Blue Triangle '29. A genial friendliness in her manner. Carrol Patterson Polari Sale.man '27. '28, '29; Park Board '26. ‘27, '28. '29. “He hopes to be a great ’dear killer. Alvin Pauly Baaeball '27. 28 N ; Band 27; Science Club 28. '29: Yellow Smock. '28. '29. “An artist mho Kill dwarf Italy's greatest. Jane Pear Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Triangle '27. '28: Girl ' League Kcp. '28; Park Board '27. '28. '29; Commercial Club '28. Helpful she uill always he. Bernetta Perron Alstays ready for fun. Alice Peterson Blue Triangle '28. 29; Polari. Stall '28; Viking Club Sec. '28: Prea. 28; Winner Sigrald Qialc Dec la in. Contr.t '28: Student Council '28: Latin Club '28. '29; Service Club '28; Claaa Play Committee. All's icell that ends in a smile. Bruce Peterson Polari. Staff '27. '28. Tag nerei can tell—he may do something startling in life.” Virginia Pettigrew Allilctic Board of Control 26, ‘27. •28. '29; C. A. A. '26: N '27: Cup '28; Prea. '28. '29; All-Star Volleyball 26; Skating 28; Student Council '28. 29. She'll win fame at some Olympic game. m ttiai mk mum Seventy Rudolph Piechowicz He open s his hear! for wisdom and shun the door behind. Frederick Poate 'A conscientious worker. Fanetta Pollock Hark of thy siUnctt is a mystery.” James Powers A specialist in dispensing with gloom. Maxine Pratt Blue I iuiirIp '29. 'Better he little nnd thine, than he hig ond cast a shadow. Evelyn Quist Silver Triangle '26. '27; Phylli Wheatley '28. '29; French Club 29. Doesn't the look tweet? She it.” Francis Remus Ili-Y 'IS. '29; Character Club 27. '28: Siwjm '27. '28; Older Boy ' Conference '28; Tuck '27. '28. 29; Ole.- Club '27. '28. '29; Gondolier. '28; A Senior Quartet. I.tiagh and the tcorld laughs with you: Sint and the world listens.'' Marion Rocheford •'. beautiful and happy girl with steps as light as summer air. Delores Rode Commercial Club '27. There’s a pal I'm thinking of 0 ho is staunch awl true. Neva Root Blue Triancle 28: Vice Proa. '29: Dramatic Club ‘28, '29. She is always ready to smile and lend a witling hand.” Alex Rosenberg Meiiorah '26. '27. Trea� . '28. Vice Pre.,'29: Annual '29; Dramatic Club '27. '28. 29; Declamatory Contr.t '28; Civic Forum '28, Prc . '29; Science Club '27. Pro . 28. '29; Student Council '28. '29; Ticket Committee '28. '29; Clatt Play Committee. A bushel of fun. red-headed too; He's game for anything you'd do. Esther Rosenberg Kadimah '27, '28; Dramatic Club •27. '28. '29; Spani.h Club '27. '28. Scc'y. 29: Green Smock '28. '29; Hotter Committee. Auburn hair, laughing eyes, Merry laughter, she's a prise,” Serettfu-Onr Joseph Rosenfield ‘‘.111 great basketball men are not dead. Pamela Rush Civic Forum 2 : French Club '27. ■28. ’29; Pod Club ’27. '28; Dra-in lie Club -26. ’27. '28. ’2 : Com-merclal Club 27; Declamatory Con-te t 28; Cl � Play Committer '29. “All the world'i a stage and the’I the leading lady. George Sandwich Prlmu. Hl-Y '26. Sce’y ’27. ’28; Viking Club ’26. ’27. ’28, � , Ttra . '28; Stage Force ’28. 29. Bert It he liked that is alike to all. Clarice Savidusky Kadimah ’26. ’27. ’28. Trcaa. ’29: PoLri Staff ’29; Civic Forum 28. ’29; Commercial Club ’26. 27; Bank Ca� hirr ’26. ’27. 28; German Club ’26.. ’27. “A lomhine heart and a soul of tong. Vera Scanlon Valedictorian. ClrL’ I.rague ’27. ’28; Latin Club ’27. Sec’y ’28. ’29; French Club '28. Sec’y ’29; Blue Triangle ’28. ’29; Cl ring committee. She started to sing at the tackled the thing. That couldn't be done and the did it,“ Margaret Schaber “I'm a little prairie florcer. Audra Schneider Silver Triangle ’26; Blue Triangle ’26. ’27. ’28, ’29; Civic Forum ’28. ’29. Modetty Is a woman's virtue. Ethel Schoenberc “Thin ey i are $p ing$ in trho c incur And illrnt itaten hr aim U � r n.“ Edward Schuh “An all-around good fellote.' Zatta Schwartz Spanish Club ’28. ’29; Commercial Club ’28. She hat common seme in an uncommon way. Mildred Seecer Cla Sec’y: Kadimah ’27. Trea . 28. ■29; Polaii Annual ’29; Polari. Staff ’27. ’28; Editor-In-Chief ’29; Ink Spot. ’27. ’28. ’29. Sec’y 29; Civic Forum ’27. ’28. ’29. Pre . ’28: Student Council ’28. Seo’y 29; Bank Ca.liier ’26. ’27. ’28; Latin Club. ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29; Sctvicc Club ’28. ’29. The recret of her beauty is-the doesn't know it’s there. Walter Seem an Baseball ’27. O, that I could lay my hands on the chap that invented schools. Sere nt It-Ttco Sam Shapiro Rina and Pin Committee. 'Why don't you speak lor your-tel . John? Leah Sho.m Baseball '27, '28: Volleyball '27. '28: Tcnnia ’27. ’28; Commercial Club '27. '28; Park Hoard '27. '28. '20. True to her word. her irork, and her friends. Helen Siec Commercial Club '27: French Club •26: TcnnU '26. '27. '28; Volleyball '26: Ba.cball '27. '28: C. A. A. '26. '27. '28. '29; CU� � Plav Committee, Friendly to those who know her, Pteutont to those who do not. Reva Silverman Kadimah '28. 29; Commercial Club '27, '28; Hank Carrier '28. '29: Civic Foruiu '27. '29: French Club '27. '28. Talk about ginfer; she's o whole spice-box. Norman Sirott Character Club '26. '27. '28; Me-norah '26. '27. '28. 29: Staff '28. •29; Pnlari. SolcMnan '26. '27; An-nual '29; Orclictrn '26. '27. '28: String Quartet '27. 28: Hank Cathie, '26. '27; Latin Club '26. 27; Roatcr Committee. Spate the smiles, girls; his thoughts are not for thee. Louis Sklader Mrnorah '29; Football '27, '28: Baaeboll '28; Spanith Club '29. must hate my way— 7ho— utgue all the day. Sylvia Skogen Silver Triangle '26; Blue Triangle •27; Viking Club '27. '28; Folk Dancing '26. '27. '28. She who hat a pleasing manner it bound to succeed. Felicie Smith Silver Triangle '26. 27; Blue Triangle '27. '28. '29; Girl,' lasagne: Rep. '27. '28; Polaris Salesman '27. '28; Joan of Arc; Spanlah Club 27. '28: Dramatic Club '28. '29: Lunch Committer '27, '28, '29; Cla� Play Chairman. A winning way. attractive grace. Fitting her for any place. Hermione Smith With gay smile and laughing eyes. Myrtle Smith Blue Triangle '28. '29; World Fel-low.hip Chairman of Blue Triangle '29; Service Cluh 28. '29; Polar in Staff '27. '28, '29: Annual, Ink Spot. '28. Ml: Orche.tra '28. '29: All-City Orche.tra ‘28. '29. She hat a pleasant smile for everyone. Royal Smith Polaris Sab .man '28: Band '27, 28. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Vivian Smith Silver Triangle '27. '28; Bine Tri-angle '28. '29; French Club '28. '29; Civic Forum ’28, 29; Library '29. “She'll always prove, a loyal and a true blue pal. Seventy-Three Warren Smith Pdmua Hi-Y '27: Apparatus '29. A friend to oil, a joe to non•: Is honor worthy to be are (yjyy J'M ' A 'ti. Clifford Snyder Hi-Y Piirau. ‘28; Ba.ketball '27; ll.i • -! 11 '27. ’28. 29 : Hockey '2b, •29. '7f'j nice to be on athletic star. For then you know you're popular, Helen Soderbkrc A pretty girl with pretty iroyi. Arletta Soltau Orchestra '26. ’27; Hand '26. ’27. •28. '29; Park Board ’28, 29: Po- lar! Salesman ’28. 29. It it not what we soy, but what we do that counts.” Sara Stamps Silver Triangle '26. '27; Blue Triangle ’27. ’28. ’29: Park Board ’27. •28. '29: I-� nn Club ’27. ’28. ’29: Lout and Found ’28. ’29. To hate a friend is to be one and her friends are many. Mildred Stark Park Board 26. 27; French Club ■26; Commercial Club ’27. '28. ’29. A pal. a pearl. An all-around girl. Frederica Steiner Silver Triangle ’26; Blue Triangle ’28. ’29; Cor man Club '26. ‘27. ’28. 29: Civic Forum ’28, 29: Commercial Club ’27. ’28. Speak to me not of a name great in story. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Evelyn Stevens Glee Club 27. ‘23: Gondolier : Joan of Arc: Polaria Salerunan ‘27. ’28: Staff '28; Commercial Club: Board of Directors '27. '28: German Club ‘27. ‘28: '29. A kind word brightens many a weary path, I make my words all sunny. ZOLLIE STOLLER Menorah '28. ‘29. Sec'y.: Polaria Salesman '28; Dramatic Club '29: Civic Forum '28, '29; Clan Play Committee '29. hone but himself can be hit parallel. Edith Strauss Kadimah '27. 28. '29; Polaris Stall '28. '29; Literary Editor: Ink Spot '28. '29: Polaria Annual; Chairman Personal Committee: Latin Club '27; Poet. Club '27. '28. '29; V. Pres. '28; French Club '28: Service Club ’28. 29: Cbia� Play Committee. A flashing smile, u winning way, Tight hair, brown eyes, red lips, nay!!! Delph Stromcren Alpha Hi-Y '27. '28: Cerman Club '27. '28. ’29: Science Club '28. '29; Bank Ca-birr . '26. '27. '28. '29. Character- that one itard expresses all, Mildred Strong Blur Triangle '28. '29: Science Club '28. '29; Park Board 28. '29; Span-Uh Club '28. '29. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous is her motto. Seventy-Four A lb in Swanson Hf-Y ’28; V. Pic . '29; Charade Club ’26. '27. '28; SI warn 26; See. •27; V. Pic . 27: Older Boy Conf-ercncc '28: Stage Force; Claw Pie-lure Committee. iVoic that it it all over. I guru I shall begin. Myrtle Swanson Reaily to work, ready to day. Ready to help wherever the may. Eleanor Taylor Silvci Triangle •27; V. Pic . ’27; Blue Triangle ’27. ’28. ‘29; Oko- boji Delegate ’28; Phylli. Wheal- ley 27: C. A. A. Ties . 27; Rep. 28, '29; Cl � Social Committee •28. '29. U'e don't know why tee like her, We’ve never tried to tee; So, we've furl got a feeling It’s just because it’t the. Florence Tenny C. A. A. 26. ’27. ’28. ’29; A Co pells Choii ‘28: Baaeball Champion-•hip 26; Volleyball Championship 26. 27. '28: Skatin' '28. ’29. “A shining star in the field of athletics.’’ Marguerite Thibodeau Commercial Club 27. '28; Fiench Club ’29. Very gentle, good and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. Raymond Thorsen Ili-Y 28. . )■. Piimu. Ili-Y ’26. ‘27; Orchestra ’26. ‘27. '28. ’29: Nona Club '27. I mean what I say, anyway.” Helen Tucker C. A. A. '27. '28. 29; Athletic Board of Control ’27. '28. 29: Ilaacball '27. ’28. ’29: Volleyball •27. '28; Glee Club 28; Gondolier : Fir t .National High School Chorui; A Cappela Choir. I should worry and get a wrinkle. Me for a smile and have a dimple. Celia Victor Bank Caihier '28. '29; Spanish Club '26. ’27, ’28. '29; Commercial Club •28. Gentle, kind, exceedingly tweet. There isn’t a soul we’d rather meet. Ellsworth Vogel ■Always sociable and jolly He Aui no time for melancholy.” Mary Vouk Silver Triangle ‘27; Blue Triangle 27, -28. '29; Volleyball ’27; Commercial Club 27. 28; Civic Forum '28. The three P's’’—pretty, peppy, and popular. Mary Ann Wahl Silver Triangle '26. 27; Sec'y Blue Triangle ’27. 28. Ties . '29; Girl ’ League Rep. ‘28: Lunch Committee. At steeel as she it pretty; As pretty ar rAe is worth while. Wallach, Morris He has three speeds, but never utes more than one at a time. Seventy-Five Abigail Wallen Silver Triangle ’27; Blue Triangle •2 . 29: Service Cl«il. '28, '29: Student Council ‘28; Iduna Club '27, '29. Pre . '28. .(IKays joliy. always kind. She's thr girl tec like to find. Dorothy Wandel SAe it cheer ul and happy, u pleasant com sanion. Gladys Weber Blue Triangle ’28. ’29: Commercial Club '27. '28: S| ani.li Club ’28. '29. A real honor to our name She has true worth, the playt the tame. Robert Weiss Life's a struggle—to it fame; Hut Robert’i tunning just thr same. Solomon We it . A little nonsense now and then. It relished by the Lett of men. Wennes Stephen A pleasant smile, a ready wit, and enthusiastic intern! in eterythint. Alma Westerdahl Silver Triangle 26. ’27; Blue Triangle '27. '29; Commercial Club •27. -28: PhyllU Wheatley 2«S. '27. “Saucy, deter, and very neat. Full of fun and mighty street. Bernice Westman Blue Triangle '28. ’29; Bank C� � h-icr '20. '29: Iduna Club ’27, '28. '29. Her style of smile 'Sttorth-tthile. Myrtle Westpiial Commercial Club ’27. -28; Civic Forum '29. A bright cherry girl whom eteryone knows; She’ll always be welcome wherever thr. goes. Dorothy Wiberg Blue Triangle '27. '28. '29: Dramatic Club 27. '28. ’29: Cirl ’ League •28: Spani.b Club. '27. '28. '29; Yellow Smock '27. '28. '29. JT'e like your cheer, your frienrlly smile; Truth it, we. like you all the while. Helen Wing Sliver Triangle Prc. ’27: Blue Tri-ingle Pre . '28, '29: Polarla Stall ‘28. '29: PolarU Annual; Glee Club '27, 28, ’29; Gondolier ; Sweetheart ; Girl ' League Prc . '28; Luncheon Committee '28. '29; C.la Play Committee '29. She trim honors for the school and good friends, too.” ISNER dub '26. '27: Cliar-'27. '28: Siwam '27. •Y '28. '29. another day. Seventy-Six Evelyn Withrow Tho quiet by nature ihe't loti of fun; Her happy imilei many ftitndi hap iron.” Willard Wolertz 7 alwayi take my tine became there’! plenty of it.” Fanny Yeslowitz She ua i made for happy thought!. Lois Malkin Do rt erything earneitly and you trill tacceed. Alice Zeldes Kailimah '28. 29; CmnmrrcUl Club •27. -28: Spani.h Club 28. ’29; Park lloa id '27. A merry heart mahrth a cheer. lul countenance. Helen Zinniel Commercial Club ’27, ’28; French Club ’29. Good latte it the flotter of good terne. Robert McMahon When I hare nothing better to do, I come to ichool. Lawrence Peterson Slow but ture ii hii motto.' Lloyd Miciiaelson A friend once—altcayi. Liloth Nelson K hen ihe’f around, we feeI at rate. Became the’i nerer hard to pirate. Nathaniel Stillman He hai brain! and hr It nowi how to me them. ON the evening of June 13, 1929, the dependent days of three hundred twenty-five students will have passed from existence. The years in which we have toiled to equip ourselves for serviceable life in the future w ill he a mellow memory. I hose days will he to us a sweet, clear, bubbling spring—a perpetual source of love, strength, and conviction. And, as we flow down the channels of youth into the gulf of manhood and womanhood, we will be deeply indebted to the father and mother who made possible such a foothold on life—to the faculty, developing the humanity of tomorrow. At North we have experienced the first great period of our lives. As we venture into the vast domain of practical contact with others, we arc willing, ambitious, saturated with hope; yet. we plainly acknowledge that we lack the very core of existence—experience. May we hold sacred our first chance to accept a definite responsibility. and summon to our aid every last ounce of strength to surge onward. —St. Elmo NalmaN, President. mmm Sevenly-Sercn AG1TTAR1US, ruled over by J upiter, symbolizes the organization section by denoting ideal vision, frankness, sincerity, and honesty: qualities necessary for club advancement and co-operation. Seventy-Eight Tor Row Rosenberg, Chapman. Rutledge, Sauman, Loierie. Sscono Row Tereti, .inn, Dae tin, Haight. Putnam, Han-,1.1. Aronson. Third Row—Jensen, JTalien. Miller, Berg, Mr, Hobbs, Lenske, Blanchard, Bassett. Bottom Row—Hat tig. Sage I, Grossman, Shuttletcorlh, Peterson, Pettigrew, Wing. Student Council THE student council is a purely representative body composed of the presidents of all organizations at North. 1'he sole function of the council is to serve its fellow students intelligently. The motto of the body is “Service. Anything considered to be of importance to the school as a whole, can be brought up at a council meeting. The suggestion is then presented to Mr. Hobbs, adviser ol the council, for his approval or veto. The student council started its career on April 1, 1925, by calling its first meeting. Certain customs have been f i r m 1 y established from successive meetings until the president of the “A” Senior Class has automatically become president of the council. The editor-in-chief of the Polaris has assumed the duties of secretary. At a council meeting this februarv a plan whereby a firm emphasis should be placed upon character at North was proposed by the Hi-Y. The idea was accepted. The theme was “True Blue,” which represented character in its highest form based upon the already established P. D. I. K. system (punctuality, deportment, industry, and reliability). The aid of the North high faculty was requested and promised. 'fhe plan was unanimously adopted by the council and favored by Mr. Hobbs. In connection with this emphasis, an essay contest was sponsored. The essay was to be written on the subject “True Blue” and suitable prizes were offered. The small picture shows students selling streamers and pompoms before a football game. Seventy-Sine Vrrtx Row—Fischer. Kennig, Juran. BittoHt,tu. Hats. Mtooix Row—Tnckar. Pettigrew. Falk. Oberg. Ktuck. Johnson. Lowe Row—Hatch. Mr. MandetiUr, Mr. Hobbs. Mr. Pollard, Enghauser. Athletic Board of Control THIS board has active control and general supervision of the athletic interests of North high school. Upon recommendation of the coaches, and with the approval of the hoard, letters and other insignia are granted to teams or individuals at the end of each term of school year. The athletic hoard of control is composed of the principal of the school (ex officio), the school treasurer, the general business manager, and twelve class representatives: one hoy and one girl from each class. These students represent the student body as a whole. They are chosen by the faculty and recommended to the board for approval. They must be passing in all subjects and must be interested in athletics. The boys’ athletics are represented by the boy members. In order to understand the different phases of athletics, and the problems arising from them, each boy must be physically able to compete in the games and tournaments, and to set athletic records for himself. The same holds true with the girls who represent their part of the athletics. To inspire interest in winter athletics, each member has been busy the past term arousing interest and creating enthusiasm in the class which he represents. In all sport contests the members of the athletic board of control have a definite opportunity of developing student aid. 0 n e thousand five h u ndre d and four tags, netting about four hundred dollars, were sold in the spring drive. The insert shows a section of the football stands at a home game. Eighty lop How—Miller, Galanter, l.emke, Higgeni, Lynch, Orman. Sioller, Engel. Tllixo How Crouman, Wing. Seeger. Kraft, Getrauer, Knight, Strong, Katz. Second Row —llartieig, Tallin, Strauu, Mur linger, Greenfield, Jacquinet. Holland. U'aagene. Peterzon. BonoM Row—Block, Gazink. Elrihizor, Mizz Borden, Shuttleworth, Gillit, Jorgcnion, Smith. Girls’ Service Club Tilt girls’ service club was organized to give any needed service to the school. The girls are “B” sophomore sponsors, monitors in study halls, pages for the office, lunchroom aides, hall guides, restroom clerks, and have charge of all girls’ parties not under G. A. A. They arc indicated by the service arm-band or tie. In order to become a member of ibis club, the girls must have at least a “C” average, and only Junior and Senior girls are eligible; they must be willing to work without any credit or recognition of any sort. Girls serving their first term of service work arc cadets and not eligible to office; girls having served one or more terms are regular members and may hold an office. At the beginning of the term, a wel- come party was given for the Sophomores. In December, the club sponsored an All-Girls' Sunlite. The picture below shows the girls making the decorations for the football banquet. They made two hundred and seventy-five blue and white chrysanthemums, tied programs, and fastened them to the chrysanthemums. In April and May. parties were given in the form of an All Girls’ Sunlite and an out-door party. Miss Borden is the adviser, and the officers are president, Helen Shuttle-worth : vice-president, lluth Gasink; secretary (first term) Florence Gill is; second t e r m, Norine Matson. The head of the student work at Phyllis Wheatley, Blanche Ebilsisor, is also on the cabinet. Eight yOne Lrrt How Fiorentmo. (amtrson, ' Ann. Suomptn. Fish, Cullman. Mioulk Row—Klif er, Mot, Bihon. Min Cojf, Mode—, Olson. Lowni Row Cillit, Millet, l. trsm, Becktr, Hall. Bank Cashiers’ Club THE bank cashiers club of North high school is an organization of cashiers selected from each room to help promote thrift in the school. They must be business-like and reliable. Through the efforts of the cashiers and the advisers, and with the co-operation of most of the students, .North has maintained an average of over fifty percent. 'file meetings of the club this past year were devoted partly to business and partly to programs. Since there was m u c h talent within the club, it was not necessary to go outside the organization for material for the programs. Occasionally, however, talent from downtown sources came to entertain the club. The cashiers’ quartet consisted of Georgians Moser, Ruth Gasink. Lawrence Fish and Charles Steirmetz. To get better acquainted, the cashiers had a banquet in October. In November a general party for officers of the various cashiers’ clubs in the city was held at Central high. In February, the club had a sleigh-ride party. After the ride, the members went to the North Branch library social hall for refreshments and games. Miss Mary Goff, the adviser, says the one outstanding factor of the cashiers' club, has been the willingness to work. The officers arc Rah land Zinn, president; Lawrence Fish, vice-president; and Margaret Ball, secretary. In the picture below Florence Gillis, Helen Becker, and Earl Cameron, members of the club, arc working on the chart by which the progress of rooms is shown. Kigkly-T tco Itrrr Row 7.1 1ka, Hat mein. C a sink. Godfrey, Brooks. How Rapaport. Orman. Botsarl, Min Jones. Methbesher. Miller. Lrnske. I-owir Hon Sergei, ackt, H in ill. Ga lamer, Gardner, Strauss. The Poets’ Club THE pods’ club lias continued its work this year to develop the latent poetic talent of North high pupils. The efforts to live up to the standard of former years, and to promote the personal pleasure of present members, has horn some worth-while fruit. The club welcomes into membership any one who attempts to write verse and shows promise in the attempt. The theme of the meetings for the first term was the lives of the poets whose birthdays came during the m o n t h s of the terms. Robert Burns, John Mil-ton, Thomas Gray, Leigh Hunt and Helen Hunt Jackson, were the writers discussed. The second term’s theme was the study of the technique used hv modern poets, and included dis- cussions of patterns, images, symbols, and diction. Poems about children, love, and nature were written by the members. The officers for the first term were president, Mildred Hossert; vice-president, Edith Strauss; and secretary, Frieda Brooks. For the second term they were president. Golde Rapaport; vice-president, Gertrude Seigel; and secretary, Annette Hinitz. Miss Edith Jones is the faculty adviser. A Thanksgiving play, written by the members in poetry form and coached by Golde Rapaport, was given for the November meeting. Ruth Gasink. Mildred Bossert, Mary Galan-ter, Sarah Miller pictured below, Jeanette Orman, and Gertrude Seigel took part in it. F.iffhty-Threr T „ TorRoet-Detueh, Folk Norton. Rosenberg, Frledell. Hot . Sckiebe, Stock. Cutu. Groll. I iiikd Herrick. M. Johnson. Hots. R. Peterson. Gomel, Heller. Bergman, Burnham. Jacobian. Stt� o Ron—Bo ferding Urton. Pauly. Koreel. Ruckuold. Drettel, Harding, Track, T. It.mold. Goldberg. Mottom Kow—,w. S icon ton. Ihampton. La fine. Stephens, .� looers. R. Han.,Id. Maion. Breedlote. Rotcbe. Strombcrg. Science Club TO promote and stimulate interest in the fields of nature and science has been the purpose of the scientific club since its reorganization in 1926. 'flic club was founded in 1921 under the name of scientific club. During the next two years, however, many of the members became interested in radio to the exclusion of other scientific interests. As a result the radio club was formed in 1923, and the remaining members lost interest and disbanded. However, the members of the laboratory classes began to feel the need of an organization to disseminate information of new scientific exploits and discoveries which class time rendered impossible. Therefore in 1926, fifty students met to discuss plans for the formation of a new science club, and the present organization came into existence. Since then, the club, under the leadership of Mr. Santee, has done much to stimulate in the students a deeper appreciation of, and interest in, the natural sciences. The programs of this club are instrumental in carrying out the purpose of the club. Experiments in chemistry, physical phenomena, and geology were included in the programs. One of the interesting features of the year’s schedule was the talk by a world war navy man who discussed the manner in which the guns on the gun boats were operated. ”fhe officers of this club were Robert Hanold. president; Frank Dressel, vice president; and Marian Mason, secretary. I he picture shows Malcolm Mooers and Merril Johnson making an experiment. Eighty-Four Tor Row—An Act tom, A. Raienbrig, HrAforJ, Enghautn. Scherrer. Itorhmc, Smith. Ruth. Thikd Row—Miller, Hartieig, Puranrn, Jacobt, Srhnmburg. lun.t. Ryan. Retkin, Dwonky. $kco.m ROW—Li tor thy. Suatei, Groumam. U iberg, Deiuner, K. Roienbng. Win Crittenden, R otter t, Stott. I.orbetbaum. Hoitum Row CaUntet, Cohen, Hard, Rlixt, Putnam, Gut. Kerr, Lang. Rerg. Dramatic Club THE dramatic club lias shown remarkable progress in its work during the last term. The club, at present, holds a membership of about sixty dramatically inclined students. Almost every member of the club has cooperated in preparing interesting programs. Short skits and plays were presented at every meeting this term. Any student who is interested in dramatics, who has a “C” average, and a normal sense of responsibility is eligible for membership in the club. The students taking drama constitute the greater part of the dramatic c lub, since they have regular two period classes each day and actually work on plays which are presented in the auditorium. Last fall three; one act plays were given by the drama class. “Two Crooks and a Lady,” in w h i c h Mary Galanter, Mildred Bosscrt, John Enghauser, Alex Rosenberg, Felicie Smith, and Robert Boehme took part was a detective comedy. So was “The Kelly Kid,” in which Stella Bard took the title role and Esther Kosenberg, Viola Diessner, Eleanor Hart-wig, Lowell Kaplan. Alex Kosenberg. and Eleanor Curran had other parts. The third play. “Will O’ the Wisp,” shown below, had a cast of four characters, Leah Lisovsky, Pamela Rush. Beatrice Cohen, and Margaret Koran. Officers for the first term were Max Putnam, president; Rudolph Lang, vice-president: and Elgie Blixt, secretary. The cabinet for the second term consisted of John Bliss, president: Viola Diessner. vice-president; and Marion Heck, secretary. Eighty-Five Tor Row—Fittgerahi, lltcosiu, Peleeion, A, H ant on, Galanter, Pakonen, L. Millet, Lynch, Orman. Tlltto Row—Grodnick, Freidman, I.arttn, McCUth. YeiloviU. A. Hanson. Jorgcnton. Itrandt. SrcoNO Row l.injqunt. Godfrey, Dtcortky, Hits Mann, Hit I Thompson, Mils Hargett, U tlf-n, Gatink, Hutchins. lionoM Row— .M. Seeger, Orentten, Freeherg, Scanlon, ,. Seeger, P. Miller, Fahr, Hrandon, Stanpe. Latin Club T N order to create and sustain a de-cided interest in the classics and to maintain a high standard of character and scholarship in school, the Latin club was organized by Miss Mann, Miss Burgess, and Miss Thompson, who serve as its advisory board at the present time. The club pin represents a bundle of fascc enclosing an ax. The fasces are fastened together by a stout band. This is the insignia of the lictors in the Roman stale who served as the official escorts of the consuls. Slides of Roman life and customs, speakers on subjects relating to the study of Latin, and a one-act Latin play were included in the year's program. Several interesting affairs h a v e been 3 p o n s o r e d bv the club, such as the Get-together banquet and the Latin exhibit of last year, and the Roman banquet this year. In this, all plans and arrangements were carried out entirely in accordance with Roman customs. The menu consisted of Roman dishes and informal games were played in Roman fashion. The club has also contributed a share to the Phyllis Wheatley Christmas party by donating money to the fund. The Olympic council shown in the small picture, consisted of members of the executive board: Lloyd Seeger, vice-president, Jupiter; Vera Scanlon, secretary-treasurer. Juno; Deborah Miller, president. Venus; Virginia Fahr, chairman of program committee. Mercury, who conducted the imposing ritual of initiation—a distinctive feature of the club — when about thirty new members were added to the roll organization. Eighty-Six Urrt� R� wr—t uy6 r Chapman. Conoier, But . Strilman. Kempainen. Mi not i Row Mill , Hall. IT'intert, Bildri. K route. Friedman, Itscocitt. Lo«a Row Higgins, Wiberg, Brickman, Win A pel. Mrt. Hall. Cronman. Roienberg. La Tertulia IN keeping with the ideal of furthering the knowledge of Spanish customs, traditions, current events, and the lives of well known Spanish authors. La Tertulia has offered programs of unusual interest during the last year to its members. The meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. The programs are varied so that they contain Spanish playlets, games, talks, and songs. A Spanish play, “El Diablo Kablo” was presented by the members of the club at one meeting. The three characters appearing in the Spanish playlet shown below, were Douglas Day as Pedro, Margaret Graziano as Teresa, and Mary Hartstein as Dona Elisa. The club’s activities for the past year have not been confined to North alone. Last December, a joint meeting of the Spanish clubs in the Minneapolis high schools was held at West high school, in the form of a Christmas party. Representatives from Central. West, and North were present. As La Tertulia's contribution to the program, Minnie Swatez played a French horn solo. West and Central completed the program with a Spanish play and native dances. The officers for the fall term were Ruth Grossman, president; Lowell Kaplan, vice-president; Irene Itscovitz, secretary-treasurer; and Alfred Ruse, sergeant-at-arms. The cabinet for thesecond term was composed of Lowell Kaplan. president; Esther Rosenberg, secretary-treasurer; and John Kenny, sergeant-at-arms. The club has been advised and assisted the past y e a r by Mrs. Hall and Miss A p e 1. Spanish teachers. Eightif-Sectn Tor How llertch. Lipschiti, Thielm, Knight, Fisette, Brooks, Wing, Rubenstein, Rifkin. ThDB) Row -K .iiman, Cour rolls, S. Cohen, Goldberg. Ambrose. Freidton, hum, llrochin, II an ton, Scanlon, Anderson, Second Row Doherty, Redker, Llpkm, llrnh, Roberiton, Goldstein, Mist Amundion. Banin, Conner, llallen, Smith. Bottom Row—Cordon, R. Cohen, Kotiler. Holme, Berg, Beskin, M. Berman. Siegel, llallrn, K-rti. Jeanne CARRYING out the theme and objective of the French club. Jeanne d’ Arc has continued the study of French culture ami customs this year. The Jeanne d’Arc club is governed by a constitution written in French. The parliamentary rule.- of order and as much of the program as is possible is conducted in French, the aim being to stimulate interest in learning to speak as well as to understand the language. Interesting programs this year included the study of famous novelists, musicians, and poets; and the musical entertainment consisted of selections from French operas. Under the guidance of Esther Berg, fall president, shown below; Florence Beskin, secretary; and Saima Holma, program D’Arc chairman, the club made enthusiastic progress in carrying out the aims of the club. Slides of France were shown and explained by Miss Amundson, who visited in France last summer. During the second term the organization was conducted under the leadership of Thule Knight, president; Leila Kencke, vice-president; Vera Scan-Ion. secretary; and Gertrude Seigal, program chairman. A playlet. “Cinderella. was presented in French at the second meeting in February. Vera Scanlon, as Cinderella, and Nell Silverman, the fairy godmother. played the leading roles. Much of the success of the French Club is due to the efforts and helpful suggestions of Miss Louisa Amundson, faculty adviser. Eighty-Eight IVi-kk ICow Rosen, Goldberg. F.. Schmidt, Sttomgren, Harding. Ilaatf, Schelbt. Midouc Row O. Schmidt, Brose. Becker, St etc ns. U'ttcknilt. Jacqmnet, llartnig. Lowrx Row -Gtrlltr. Fust, Lunberbaum, liar tig, Lottntt, Grucdt, Steiner. Deutsche Verein THE Deutsche Vcrein is the oldest organization of its kind at North High and in the city. It was organized in 190-1 by Miss Konig, who is the present adviser, to encourage interest in the German language, literature, and customs. The club is open to all students of North high who are taking any German above the first semester. Students who are not taking German, but who can speak, understand, and are interested in the language are admitted to the club on the same basis as the others. As it is the custom of many of the clubs of the school to award to the person giving the most service to the club during the vear a prize, the German club has also sponsored such a project. Last semester the service pin was unanimously voted to Stella Lor-berbaum, a graduate of January 29 class. One of the high lights of the year was a lecture given by Mr. Hobbs on his recent lour abroad which included a trip through Germany. During the spring term, the annual May festival was held in connection with the declamatory contest in which the contestants recited German poems before the club. The officers for the fall term were president, Marie Ilartig, shown below; vice-president, Stella Ix ber-baum; and secretary, Olga Schmidt. The present officers are president, Irene K I e m p; vice-president, Peretz Divorsky; and secretary, Celia Grellcr. Eighty-Sine Top Row llanten. Aamodt, Eidtrold. Pah!, Fisher, Wilcox, Ssndieick, Christ, Tutnquist. Thud Row Arian. M. Ohon. O. Gunderson, I.. Anderson, Aas, Andreasen, I. Peterson, Wang, Berge. Skcund Row— , Gunderson, Tidsehold, U alsh, F. Stranton, Mootcs, C. Was gene, G. Anderson, Rundheim, E. Waagene, E, Hansen. Bottom Row—Johnson, Erntsen, Arentson, Hoel, Miss farseth, Haltotten. A, Peterson. S. Waagene. Viking Club THE Viking Club was organized by Miss Pauline Farseth to give the students studying the Norwegian language a better understanding and appreciation of the ideals, the culture, art, and literature of the Norsemen. As a special project, several girls of the club have organized a folk dancing class to learn the music and the old original dances of the Norse. Each year the club sponsors the Sigvald Qvale declamatory contest at which the orations are delivered in Norse. The Viking club takes part in the annual Scandinavian American banquet. given by the Norse and Swedish clubs of the city high schools, the ni-versity clubs, and the Scandinavian American Foundation, to promote f r i e n d s h i p among the schools. Several programs have been furnished by outside talent. Mrs. Elsie Wolfe-Campbell, of the McPhail School of Music spoke on Grieg and Kjerulf, Norwegian composers, and illustrated her talk with piano selections. John Egilsrud, an instructor in music at the University of Minnesota, gave a discussion on Northern music. The fall president, Alice Peterson, is shown below in costume. The other officers were Elisa Waagene. secretary; and Howard Halvorsen, treasurer. The officers for the second term were Howard Halvorsen, president; Gudrun Anderson, vice president; Alice Peterson, secretary; and Curtis Chriss, treasurer. ffincti I.'rrr Row—Atuhf, Stanholm. .avion. f'r'Jtn. .VWlon. LeFahn Mimti.i Row 'Lind holm, F rtdrlekion. Senrral. So man. Heding. .. Ol ton. Rundi aiit Ron M. Stcamon, . Snuoii, Cuttafton. Wallen. Uiti l.nndrrn, Kudbtrg. 1.. Selson, Trilman Iduna 'THE purpose of the Iduna organiza-J- lion of North high is to promote interest in the study of Swedish art, language, and literature. The club membership consists of the present students, graduates of the school, and others interested in the Swedish language and literature. There is no scholarship requirement except for the officers. The fall officers who have done their best to encourage activities of the club were Abigail Wallen, pictured below, president; Myrtle Swanson, vice-president; Julia Anderson, secretary; and Orville Law-son, treasurer. The Spring officers were Lillian Olson, president; Bernice West-man. vice-president; Mabel Swanson, secretary. Three committees — social, program. and pin, are ap- pointed by the president immediately after his election. Since September, the club has partaken in various events. A weiner roast was given early in the term at Camden tourist park. After the expenses had been paid, the money left over together with the money already in the treasury, was contributed to the Phyllis W heatley Christmas fund. In January, pins arrived which were given to those having attended five consecutive meet i n g s. On these pins is written the word “Iduna,” taken from the Scandinavian Goddess, Iduana, signifying wisdom. An owl, a symbol of knowledge, forms the pin, and below his head is inscribed the name of the club. This is laid on a background of blue and white enamel. Ninety-One Top Row McClone, .If, John urn, Hutton, Kelly, Anderson, A. Nauman, Lyon i, Hanoi,!. Stern Third Row Fish, Middendorp, I.in,lion. Reimunn. O. Olson, Wiener, F. Hoorn, S. Neuman, Rutledge, Remus Second Row—Clausen, I'eth, t.unacek. V. Johnston, Whittier, Sheibc, Niles, Harff, Dahl, Reynolds, Schweigart Bottom How Aronson, Sseanson. Pratt, Ur, Gales. Mr. Angel, M. Mooen. Christianson, Ktuit, Jacobson Hi-Y Club A S an outgrowth of the old character ■ club of last year, a wider spread Hi-V club has been formed that reaches to all corners of the North-Side. The new plan is so made that clubs are formed around a church. Each church club sends two delegates, who are high school students, to represent their church. This group is known as the Hi-Y club. “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character' is the purpose toward which the Hi-Y strives. To keep up the high standards of the Hi-Y, certain requirements for membership have been made: a member must maintain an average of “C” in all his subjects; he must have a firm belief in Christian faith and put it into practice; he must believe in high standards of conduct and be always loyal in attendance and responsibilities. The chief service rendered the school by the Hi-Y is the operation of the second-hand bookroom in the basement. It is for the use of all pupils in school either to buy or sell hooks. The Hi-Y club also publishes the “North High Guide Post.' In this book is data and information concerning school activities and life at North. The Hi-Y members assisted the new students who entered North in January by helping them about the building. The insert shows Cabin One at Camp Warren, all North high boys who attended the Hi-Y training camp last August. Mr. Angel, north-side adviser, acted as cabin leader for the group during their stay. yinetv-Two l;irn How—Hat Had, .Wwif, W light. Fat'iSaug, A. Cat him Miooi.k Kow At union. Moortt, hritiianum. Sit an i.,«, l.inil ott, II-t net I.owu Row—llmrickian. Hair lay, II. Jnknton, Mr. Antfl. Allas, ll-hman, llatlrh Torch Club THE Torch club is the division of the Hi-Y movement for Sophomore hoys. As Juniors, the members may graduate from the Torch degree to the Hi-Y club. Like the Hi-Y. the Torch club is in harmony with the national purpose, which is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standard.- of Christian character ’ The requirements, for membership in this club are four-fold: an average of “C” in all subjects, a fine belief in Christian faith put into daily practice, loyalty in attendance and responsibilities, and belief in high standards of conduct always above reproach. At the Hi-Y Congress which was held in October, 1928. the Torch degree was duly represented. In January when the incoming sophomores entered North from the various juniorhighs, the torch clu b sponsored a party for them. When the Hi-Y club sponsored the annual Father and Son Banquet March 5, the Torch club took an active part in helping to make the affair a success. Various members of the Torch degree worked on the committees for the banquet. The clubs have been brought to the end of a prosperous year under the leadership of C. 1. Angel, and F. W. Gates, faculty adviser. The officers for the year were Paul Niles, president; Curt Pohin-an, vice - president; Charles Johnston, secretary; and Melvin Hegrenes, treasurer. The insert shows the boys on a Saturday afternoon hike, resting while Mr. Angel presents helpful suggestions. SinrtyThrrr llrrcB Row- - Rotenberg, Kant 4', Becker, Bn [mi pot:, G teller Mii.dik Row C«hcn, Sekrctmnn, Rroctin, Rn-tkin, Heck, lucolils l.owia Row -iSteger, Calantet. Sagel, ltnm.ni. Miller Kadimah THE Kadimah club is an organization for Jewish girls of North high. Its purposes are to further the ideals of Judaism, to strengthen the bond of friendship between Jewish girls, and to serve the school. Membership in the club is determined upon the basis of character, scholarship, and the adherence to the ideals of Jewish institution. The word Kadimah signifies “go forward.” and all the girls are expected to live up to their motto. Miss Hermine R. Konig is the faculty adviser, and Mrs. David K. Goldblum, the chief outside adviser. Kadimah’s program includes intellectual. charitable, and social activities. One project undertaken last year was work at the Jewish Sheltering Home; some of its children are shown below. A party given in honor of the Blue Triangle girls, and a joint debate between the Kadimah and Mcnorah at Beth El Synagogue marked the social functions of the year. Kadimah also contributes an annual scholarship to the Talmud Torah and a five-dollar prize to the person attaining the highest scholastic average in his graduating class at that institution. East term a board of outside advisers, Rabbi David Aronson. Dr. George (Jordon, Mrs. David Aronson, Vlrs. George Aronson, Mrs. George Cutts, and Mrs. N. Y Cohen, was added. The officers are M aria n Bearman. president; Goldc Kapaport, vice-president; Deborah Miller. secretary; Clarice Savidusky, treasurer; Stella Bard, sergeant-at-arms, and Rivia Rosenberg, service chairman. Xinety-Four Tor Row--f«tt, Darhit. II. I aiken, Shanfield, Dorkmatt, Rubrntlnn. Frtidell. Sprink Skom) Row I.nka. GtnhatttiU, Hatktil, Stotler. Knight. F. Grrrnbttg. Ft,dan Tumid Row—Sandlrr, Gronman, Goldrnbrrg. Grarnberg, S. Gttrnberg, Fingfinan. Maliiotr, B illn Fo«� iu Row Oanirh. Goldlarb. Chapman. Mr. Pollard, Rotrnberg. Lrbrdofl, Sirrol, Condrl Menorah THE Menorah was organized in 1924 lo promole a more friendly relationship among North high Jewish boys, to strive for higher scholarship, and to install noble ideals. The first Menorah Club consisted of fifteen boys. It increased rapidly until it was necessary to form two chapters. In September, 192b, both the Menorahs united into one club; but because of a complete reorganization of the Hi-Y. the Menorah now remains as a separate character club under the leadership of Mr. George II. Pollard. A new practice has been installed this year. An extemporaneous opening and closing prayer is given at every meeting by a member called upon by the president. Through the concessions of candy sold at the football games, the club found a source of revenue during the fall term. In November and January parties were held at Beth-EI. Each year a pin is awarded by the Menorah to the outstanding Jewish graduate. In the trophy case a shield is kept on which is engraved the names of those receiving this honor. Sidney Scherling, June 28, was the first to be awarded this recognition. Irving Dachis, who received the award for January 29. is shown below with the shield. The fall officers were Jerome Chapman, president; Alex Rosenberg, vice-president; l.eon Goldfarb, sec,y; and Martin LebedofT. treasurer. The spring officers were Sidney Daniels, president; Herman Grossman, vice-president; Zollie Stoller. secretary; Thule Knight, treasurer; and Irving Gandel, sergeant-at-arms. Ninctjf-Fivt UrrtJi How—Lynch, Stamp . H'HIUmt. Lund Minoi.c Ro« AJami, Staff tl. Hut Uoiri. .Wu� Felt, Wibtrg. Hr at,Hot Lo ti Row—Dieuntr, Wahl. V inf. Taylot, Lambert Blue Triangle THE purpose of Blue Triangle, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. composed of Junior and Senior girls, is to create and strengthen, through companionship with Jesus Christ, the ideals of health, service, scholarship, democracy, and honor. Each girl is required to do some service work during the term such as making scrapbooks for hospitals and homes, or giving help to Phyllis Wheatley. During the first semester, Blue Triangle participated in the annual girl reserve banquet held for all the high school girl reserves in the city and later attended the Kadimah recognition service. All “A senior girls were given girl reserve codes to keep as guides and ns remembrances of Blue Triangle. On March 5, the club held a joint meeting with the Kadimah club. The mothers’ and daughters’ banquet, in cooperation with Silver Triangle, was a prominent event of the second term. Each year a character pin is awarded to the graduating girl who i considered worthy of the honor because of her standing, leadership, and influence. The officers for the fall term were Helen Wing, president; Emily Stremel, vice-president; Marian StofTel. secretary; and Mary Ann Wahl, treasurer. The officers for the second term were Helen Wing, president; Neva Boot, vice-president; June Hutchins, secretary; and Mary Ann Wahl, treasurer. The insert shows Eucile Sleppica, Genevieve Billings, Helen Lind at Lyman Lodge. Sinr(vSix I'n-m How Stott, Field . Iltiuon, AxeUon MibniJt How—Srhonbrre. -V 111 Lott rente, Mitt Thorp , Olton l-ow� Row—Bloomqutit, Middle mitt, BUnthord, Bor It I Silver Triangle THE Silver Triangle club was organized by the Y. W. C. A. for ili -Sophomore girls “to further growth in Christian character and service through the four-fold program of health, service, knowledge and spirit” as developed by the Y. W. C. A. This purpose is carried out in the meetings through devotions and discussions. When the girls become m embers, they pledge themselves to the girl reserve Code: “I will try to face life squarely and to find and to give the best. As a Girl Reserve I will be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable. and sincere at all times.” The eight girls who meet bi-monthly to carry on the business of the club arc Priscilla Osterbus, president; Helen Gudal, vice-president; Inex Starbuck. secretary; Mary Louise Arntsen, treasurer; and the committee chairmen. Eunice Hendrickson, Marian Anderson, Doris Schmeltzer, Jeannete Rev-ord, and Jane Bernhagen. On the alternate Wednesday afternoons the whole club meets in the North Branch Y. W. C. A. The theme of “Friendship” developed the ourney of the journey of the airplane from Minneapolis to a Christmas party at the north pole. The small picture shows Priscilla Ostcrhus receiving the candle of presidential office from Lylis Blanchard. Sinetf Scvrn I rrr Row Orman. Sripal. Don Cailoi, LUoarky Mikolx How—Clou, Norquin. Sirin. Cohan, Grodnich Row- Rapaport. Kohman, Juran, Min Drum, captain. Millar, Michliu Girl Scouts p VER keeping in mind the Scout mot-' to, “Be prepared,’ and the Scout slogan, “Do a good turn daily,” the Girl Scouts of North high witness the close of another year of success in promoting good citizenship, the aim of this organization. Scout troop No. 37 consists of twenty members; three are first class scouts, eleven are second class scouts, and six are tenderfoots. At the beginning of the school year, the troop took a number of short hikes with the purpose of becoming proficient in outdoor life. One of the main outdoor features of the year w a s the overnight hike to 1) o u g I a s Chapel Lodge. Fridley, Minnesota. Hallowe’en was celebrated with a deaf and dumb party. During this party signaling was used as the means of conversa- tion. The members of this club are ever spreading their good will and spirit of service. At Christmas they put candy in boxes for the children of the Phyllis Wheatley settlement house. The troop also aided the Community Fund by taking part in the pageant which opened the 1928 drive. The troop's originality was brought to the foreground at the annual Gvmkhand, the skating carnival, when it was awarded the second prize as the most comical entry in the float parade. The float represented a family of cannibals, paddling their canoes through a raging sea. Miss Drum is the captain of Troop 37; Leah Lisovsky, president and lieutenant; and Golde Rapaport and Henrietta Lisovsky, lieutenants. £ A' 5tA Tor Row—Cenocer, Fit her. Sandier, Reynold , I.enike, Sot ley. Ciimrm, Johnton Midolt. Row—id man. London. Gill, Track, tirade man, Mandel. Michlin Bottom Row Rapa port, Kopman. Meihbeiher, Rothtlein. Litovtky, Edletton, Sri el First Aid THE first aid squad was organized in February of this year. The purpose of the organization is to treat emergencies. take care of the rest rooms, and help regulate the crowds during fire drills. The work is under the direction of the Bov and Girl Scouts of North. The hoys must be first class scouts and applicants or holders of the “First-aid” merit badge. The girls must he affiliated with some course in first-aid training. Two boys are posted by the boys rest room and one girl at the girls' rest room each period of the day. When an accident occurs, notice is sent to the library, if a boy is to be treated, and to the Polaris office if it is a girl. Cases such as w o u n d s, bruises, sprain s, fainting, nose bleeds, and various other minor injuries can be treated. Reports of each person coming to the rest room, time of leaving and the nature of the illness, are all recorded in files kept by the scouts. A chart is ulso kept to show injuries and treatment given. Once a month a meeting is held to give scouts general instructions. Francis Sorlcy, as captain, and Nathan Mandel, lieutenant, arc the officials of the squad. W. W. Hobbs and Miss Margaret E. Borden are the advisers. The lower picture shows some of the boys: Conover, Wick m a n. Gumens, I.enske, Sorley, and Johnson. Isadore S a n d I c r is on the stretcher. When any stretcher is needed, the boys on duty arc notified at once. In the occurrence of absence of regular attendants, substitutes are provided to take care of the duties for the day. Sinrty-Sine Tor Row—Lomtit, Miller, JuHkint. Kenning, Keuham M« U Row Gandel. Battel, Bingham. .Min Vim, SolUn, Gorman, Scheibe B m� M Row—F«hr, ! her Unger, Bur hie. Strong. Itiggini Park Board FROM the time tlie park board was founded, it lias offered an unfailing service under the supervision of Miss Foss, founder and adviser of the club. Its main work is the placing of plants in the various rooms to help convey a homelike atmosphere. The members of this club are appointed by the room teachers. Ten weeks of service entitles a member to an honor ribbon, awarded by Mr. Hobbs at the annual banquet, or at the Arbor Day exercises. Such a member may purchase a park board pin, an enameled evergreen tree set in a gold background if he has attended four out of six meetings. During the past year thirty-six kinds of plants in baskets, pots, and boxes were distributed and returned during the forty school weeks. Each statesman's and poet's birthday was honored by ferns placed in the corridor near his statue. Auditorium periods and national holidays were remembered with decorations. The stage on baccalaureate Sunday and commencement night were massed with plants by “B” Senior Park Board Members. The chief events of the year were the annual banquet held in February as a home-coming for alumni and the Arbor Day auditorium exercises. A Chinese motif was chosen for the banquet, and the food, costumes, and decorations carried out this idea. The officers of this organization were Stanley Ketcham, president; Margaret Ritchie, vice-presi-Helen Bartel 1, secretary and treasurer. The insert shows a group of botany students in the greenhouse with Miss Foss, adviser of the club. One Hundred I rrt Row Seaborn, Wald an, Ter til, l.oring Miioij: Row-fWff, S'hurk. A elson. Green, II,scan I' 1 Ro� -Rrecert, l.ant . Mr. Hutton. Aklberg. Day, Packman Radio Club THE purpose of the radio club, since it was organized in 1919. has been to develop licensed operators. Anyone whose marks are average or above is eligible for membership. Knowledge of the principles of radio is optional, although preferred. The club has turned out two operators this year. Sam Teresi, president of the club, and Burton Waldron, secretary of the club, procured their licenses in November and February, respectively. The club’s station. W9BVW in room 320 uses a power of seven and one-half watts. Although no foreign stations have been communicated with, reports from the two coasts and Canada prove that foreign communication is not impossible. Code practice for those who wish to get a license is held un- der the direction of Sam Teresi assisted by Burton Waldron and Arthur Schuck. The program of the club held every Thursday, is usually a talk or demonstration given by one of the older members. Sam Teresi, Arthur Schuck, and Burton Waldron, pictured below with Leo Nelson, are also members of the Twin City radio club and the American radio relay league. The first two keep in touch with the North American continent with their own private stations W9BBA and W9ETS respectively. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Huston, has delivered many messages to the different parts of the continent free of charge and is affiliated with the American radio relay league, an international organization. One Hundred One Tor Row-.Yortoft. Luken. BU � , Pauly. Jahn. Silt,. Ratchet, . .nf ifld Third Ho -Bunt,. Ptantt. Etingog. Itoicion. Shapiro. fit ml. Stack, llaitht Six ono Ro Hunt hey, C-tauten. Mu, Thickin,. M„, Erf. Mr . Pro,, Ulienthal. Ha,ting,, hue in Boitom Row—Falk, Turner, Blixt, Lindbot, Champion, B'ibtrg, Merrill, Bothner Yellow Smocks THE pupils gel a little of every line of art work in the different art classes according to the schedule planned hv the art teachers. In the Yellow Smocks, the pupils vote for the type of work they want. The majority rules, so if the most pupils want pen technique that is what the whole club does. The art club was formed to give a better knowledge of art in all fields to the people who wanted it and were interested enough to stay after school once a week to gel it. The limit of the club is twenty, and all pupils wishing to join arc placed on a waiting list. As soon as there is a vacancy, they arc voted in. Anyone absent from three consecutive meetings without an acceptable excuse is dropped and put back on the waiting list of the club. Every member must be or must have been an S3 art student and must have an “A’’ or “BM grade in art. For those wishing to join an art club at North, but who are not yet S3 art students, there is a junior department of the Yellow Smocks known as the Green Smocks. Fall officers were president, Paul Haight; vice-president, Flgie Blixt; secretary, Dorothy Falk. flic spring officers are president. Charles Raichert; vice-president Lura Irwin; secretary, Edith Clausen; social chairman, Doris Lindboe; business chairman, Eleanor Naus-seau. Shown below are several club members, Irene Champion, Dorothy Falk, Alvin Pauly, Elgie Blixt. and Jennings Berge at work on the opening section of the annual for this vear. One Hundred Two tjri'm How Gandel, Carlton, Chapman Midolk How -Saeidusky. Sttftr, Crei hon, fC. Rosenbeig l.owhi How Kom iainm, A. Rotrnbr g, Min Auitin. lueoeiti. Gitt Civic Forum THE civic forum was organized with tin- purpose of bettering North in every possible way and the members are being prepared for the duties for good citizenship while in school and after graduation. The membership of this organization is limited to desirable Juniors and Seniors who are taking or have taken any social science subject. Although Sophomores are not eligible they have the privilege of sending representatives to each meeting, thus keeping in touch with the work of the organization. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the civic forum this year was t h e Thanksgiving program presented during an auditorium period. Three tableaux portraying different periods of history were presented. The picture below shows Alex Rosenberg. Thule Knight, and ellie Stoller in a scene representing the pilgrim, modern and colonial periods respectively. Through the efforts of Miss Harriet Austin, the adviser of the club, the executive, and the program committees, several interesting speakers were procured. Among these were Mrs. Arthur Brin, a prominent club leader and chairman of the Minnesota peace committee. Doctor Jordan, former president of the school board, and Rabbi David Arenson of the Beth El Synagogue. In April. Mayor Leach presented an interesting discussion at an open meeting which the club sponsored. Phe officers of this club are Alex Rosenberg. president; Irene Itscovitz, vice-president; and Marion Heck, secretary-treasurer. % One Hundred Three Tor How Waldron. BlmJman. MoiisoK. Stceni n. Sitoct. Gruenberg. Ckapmnn, Hoffman. Siegler lii i ii Row—Barman. Jensen. Sag !, Cohen. Berg, Strauss. Be If non, Becker, Stevens, Smith Ssxxrso Row Guttman, Jacobson, Wing, Lynch. Jorgenson, Bliss. Stremel. Mooers. Miller. Kluek (lonoM Row—Grossman, Beskin. Calanter, I.union. Lentke, Slits Borden, Dachis, Willis, Robbins. Seeger Fall Polaris Staff TO bring tin news of interest to North high school to the attention of the student body as quickly and as completely as possible is the aim of the Polaris Weekly, school newspaper, which is issued every Friday morning. Under the direction of Irving Dachis, managing editor, sixteen papers were put out. These ran true to the usual order of four-page publications except the issue of December 21. which was a six-page paper, and the issue of December l k which was edited by the sub-cubs, the news SI group. The other chief editorial positions were held by Ruth I.enske. editor-in-chief. whose duties are connected mainly with the editorial page and whose authority is secondary-only to that of the managing editor; Orville Lawson, editor of the sports page; Mary Galanter, news editor, who directed activities for the fourth page: and Martin Lebedoff. business manager. The Ink Spots, composed of members of the staff, celebrated the eighth anniversary of the Polaris with a party on October 15. The Ink Spots club also was host to the All-City Press club, at its first meeting of the year, on October 29. The Polaris is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association. The weekly was entered in the contests sponsored by this organization and by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in both of which it won all-American with excellent ratings. Irving Dachis was managing editor, and Ruth Lenske was editor-in-chief. The insert shows the staff in action. One Hundred Four Tor Row—Smith. Waldron. Ahlbttg. Judktns, Gandrt, Bliss, Krehet. Bartel, Kaplan. Henry, Stetens Tl'rao Row— J or tent on, Cullman, Selglei, Gtuenberg, llanold, Goldstein, Hoffman, Goldenbtrg, Brooks, Hanna. Utotsky SBCOND Row -Straw!. Miller, FUlil, Kluck, Golanter. Mitt Borden, Seeger, Mali tote, Marian. Berman, M. Rappoport. Cohen. Grossman BoiTOM Row l.eiintky, Jensen, Lynch, Wing, Bobbins, llscmitt, fink, M. Berman, I'oak, Fredrickson, Feldttern. C. Bapaport Spring Polaris Staff THE publication of an informatory bulletin to aid all students, particularly the newcomers, was the most outstanding activity of the spring Polaris staff. Ibis bulletin was published the first week of the second semester, and it is hoped that that issue will serve as a precedent for a custom to be followed every term. On the front of this one-page issue was found general information such as clubs, classes, and general directions. On the back of this sheet was a map of each of the four floors of the building, showing the location of all the rooms. Sixteen issues averaging four pages each, were published this semester. Primary editorial posts were filled by Mary Galanter, managing editor; Mildred Seeger, editor-in-chief; Saul Malisow. sports editor; Luella Kluck, news editor, and Leonard Willis, business manager. The duties of special editor, an innovation on the staff, were carried out by lone Hob-bins. Her work was not confined to any special page, but rather was divided among all the sections. In connection with the “True Blue”' emphasis carried on in all school activities, the Polaris published the winning composition in the essay contest sponsored by the student council. Fifteen staff members attended N. S. P. A. convention in April. The picture below shows Miss Margaret E. Borden and Chester I.. Saxby. Miss Borden conducts advanced news classes and acts as faculty adviser of the weekly. Mr. Saxby teaches the fundamentals of journalism and supervises the publication of the cub issues. One II ti ml red Fire IMF s se ectec or t ie at ’ letic section because he represents physical force, giving his followers vitality, courage, “pep”, and ambition............................ One Hundred Six ✓ Coaching T HE coaching of athletic teams is not an easy task. Under normal conditions it is, however, not an unpleasant one. The fellow who funis that even with things breaking well for him the development of ’.IN an athletic team is dull and tiresome should engage in some other form i w of work. Some few happily constructed individuals can go cheer fully about their work regardless of unpleasant conditions which continually hamper lh m. I envy these fellows. Most of us. while not actually losing heart, fail to get anywhere near a maximum amount of punch in our work when things seem to he going wrong at each and every turn. This would, no doubt, be denied by many coaches. Magazine stories of the “success type and accepted standard mottoes of the day all point out that none hut the most worthless element of the human rucc has its spirits dampened hv adversity. Anyone who is at all worth while, according to regulations said to govern the proper type of humanity, gets right down and digs hardest when the case is most hopeless. nd so many would not own up to becoming disheartened over even the most dismal of outlooks. I refuse to get discouraged by adverse weather conditions, because such things are not to be helped. I expect my share of trouble from injuries received in regular practice or competition, because they are bound to hap|M-n. I expect years when most of the boys are inexperienced ami unfinished in their play, because a new start must he made each time a sizeable group graduates. I expect the schedule to he all wrong for me at times, because it is all wrong for somebody no matter how it is drawn up. I expect trouble with equipment, because athletic competition is hard on equipment. I expect some fellow's folks will complain about his playing on the team, because one cannot hope for every person to be an athletic fan. I expect some fellow on whom I am counting to locate a part time job which he feels constrained to take, because it is no easy thing financially for some boys to stay in school. These things and some others I take as part of the racket. I do not become unduly disheartened over their occurrence. But my enthusiasm for work with the hall players dwindles when certain other troubles beset me. Players who report for work in the fall with plenty of talk, hut soft and badly out of condition for want of a little running and training during the latter part of the vacation period. Players who despite warnings against doing so engage in scrimmages and ill directed tussles on playgrounds and sand lots over the week end. and turn up the following week too badly injured to Ik- of value to the school team. Players who are either dishonest or grossly careless regarding equipment. Then worst of all, players who have so little ambition, so little character, so little loyalty to their parents, so little sense of responsibility, so little, in fact, of everything worth while that they do not meet the scholastic eligibility requirements. I can think of nothing better calculated to disgust a fellow with his lot than watching his team get trimmed while along the sidelines in street clothes are draped the ineligihles who should be out there winning. If the eligibility requirements were unduly severe there might he room for some amount of sympathy. They are not, however. They are simple, and the faculty is ever on the side of the player who makes a decent effort. No coach, unless he is possessed of an exceptionally thick skin, can do his best work unless htf really likes his players for their sincerity and decent characters as well as for their playing ability. vr Cue Hundred Seven Tor Row —Linditarn, Running, Orr, Ant. Conch Conklin. Coach Kennedy, Ant. Coach iHitman. Uargolis, Conover, Olson Tiiim Row Rein, Rainick. Rlankrnhorn, Folsom, L. Cohen, Sitgler, Clausen, Allegan, Speuock Second Row—Mg'. Blotk, Ferrall. Rrrg. Egan, Rergijuitt, Milltt. Our in, Cummings, Marlin, Mgr. V right Bo iron Row—Donaldtun. Oilman, M. Cohen, Oldham, Capt. Johnscn, Greenberg. Anderson, Toren, Morrison Football ALTHOUGH North did not win the 1928 Football championship, they had the honor of being the closest second in years. Only an intercepted pass prevented North from gaining an undisputed hold on the Meyer’s cup last year. The peculiar part of the season was that the championship game was played on the opening day. Another novel thing about the season was that Central, after going through five seasons undefeated, was defeated twice on the field of battle after being crushed by an eligibility ruling. Central was about to contest South for the championship when a thunderbolt out of a clear sky was hurled at the Ked and Blue. Two Central stars were barred, four games thrown out, and the morale of the team so ruined that they lost the remaining contests on the schedule. South won the championship in a decisive manner, taking seven straight games. The Tigers were not impressive on the offense, their strong defense on the line saving them continually. Every game with the exception of the Washburn contest was won with no safe margin in the score. North was held back at the outset of the season by a multitude of minor injuries and ailments. Once under way, the Polars developed rapidly. At the close of the season it was thought by many followers of high school football that the Northerners had a stronger gridiron machine than South. That, however, is beside the point, for South presented a team of fighters who were in good physical trim at all times and were very acceptable champions. North’s defeat by South in the opening game of the schedule at South proved to be the stumbling block in the Polars’ path to the championship. The game was a battle of lines, neither having a distinet edge in the playing. The North baekfield completely outplayed the Tiger ball-carriers, but poor generalship within distance of the goal cost North a victory after having the ball on the Tiger 20-vard line. One Hundred Eight ( i.iiha m Meets Central Opposition Morris Greenberg broke through and blocked a punt, and after the ball had rolled over the goaldine the pivot man fell on it for a touchdown. I’bl intercepted a North pass to run 10 yards for the score. On the game-winning play he dropped back, faked a drop-kick and then threw a completed pass over the goal-line for the extra point. The Polars scored their fir t win against Roosevelt 12-0 on the latter’s field. Fumbles and misplays around the goal cost the Polars at least two touchdowns. After a steady North drive down the field, Captain Johnson scored the first touchdown on a quarterback sneak. He scored again a few minutes later on the same play. He and Egan were the big stars of this game. After being held to a 6-0 count in the first half. North trampled West 31-0 in the home-coming game. The game was played on a muddy field, and the fleet North backs were hampered by the soggy condition of the field. Johnson’s open field running was a feature of the North play, while Estcrly and Goodman starred for the Green and White. With Central a favorite over North for the first time in four years, the Polar eleven held their ancient rivals to a scoreless tie at Nicollet Park before 8,000 people. The game was featured by a pretty kicking duel by Donaldson of North and Tcngler of Central, and the wonderful returns of punts by Johnson. North outplayed their opponents in every phase of the game, outrunning and outpassing the Centralites. The Fourth Avenue Roys did not dangerously threaten the Blue and While goal line. Thrice, however, the Polars managed to get within scoring distance, but failed to produce the final punch. Twice Virgil Johnson missed drop-kicks of 30 yards by inches, while the Polars were held for downs on Central's 9-yard line just before the gun sounded. The Polars’ next opponent, Edison, proved to be one of the mightiest in the race. After driving constantly without success at a hard-working Tommy forward wall, the Blue and White gridders barely managed to escape on the long end of a One Hundred Sine 7-0 verdict. North, with Donaldson outpunting Malchow by ten to fifteen yards on every attempt, managed to hold their own in the ground-gaining department. The break came in the second quarter when Anderson broke through and deflected an Edison pass into the hands of Sidney Gilman, who ran it back thirty-five yards to the Blue and Gold 3-yard line, from which point Oldham put it over. Donaldson kicked goal. By swamping Washburn 31-7 on the North high field, the Polar? kept within striking distance of the top. It was the opinion of those who had closely followed the high school race that Edison would defeat South. With Central out of the running as a result of an adverse ruling regarding the eligibility of two players, a Tiger trimming at the hands of Edison would throw the leadership into a triple tie. North, South, and Edison would rate one defeat each. Washburn furnished little opposition to the Polar regulars. Reserves played a large share of the game, and the Millers scored their lone touchdown of the season with most of the Blue and White first stringers on the bench. The Marshall game on the North field wound up the season. It was a game in which the Polars were working for second place, as Edison had failed to down South in their game on the preceding day. North played great football. Marshall was outweighed, but was smart and well coached. Twice in the first quarter the Cardinals held near their goal to take the ball when North scores threatened. Oldham was at the top of his career in this contest, giving a splendid exhibition of cutback running. Donaldson's kicking also featured. In addition to his great punting he kicked a field goal from the 35-yard line ami made three kicks good after touchdowns. One, however, was disallowed because of holding in the line. In defeating Marshall 23-0 North administered the worst drubbing the Cardinals have suffered in the five years the school has existed. Climaxing a banner season. South played St. Paul Central for the twin-city championship as a part of the fund raising campaign put on by the Parents’ and Teachers' Association, and lost a hard fought game by the score of 20-6 at I.exing-ton Park when Central staged a winning rally in the second half. Onr Hundred 7V i Football Name Altagcn, Jot? ..... Anderson, Jerry . . Berg, Owen ........ Bcrgquist, Stan --- Cohen, Morton .... Cummings. Joe .... Donaldson. Paul ... Egan, Thomas ...... Ferrall. Charles . .. Folsom, Harold .... Gilman. Sidney .... Greenberg, Morris . Horn, Kenneth .... Johnson. Virgil .... Martin, Lewellyn .. Miller. Edward Morrison, Bradley . Norton. Smithy ---- Oldham. Vernon ... Orr. Bussell ...... Ostrin. Albert .... Konning. John...... Toren, John ....... Position Height Weight i ear on Team End 5 ft. 7 in. 152 First Guard 5 ft. 11 in. 170 Second Full 5 ft. 7 in. 160 First Half 5 ft. 8 in. 160 First Tackle 5 ft. 11 in. 191 Second Guard 5 ft. 6 in. 160 First Guard 5 ft. 11 in. 185 Second Full 6 ft. 1 in. 170 Second Half 5 ft. 8 in. 155 First Tackle 5 ft. 8 in. 165 First End 5 ft. 11 in. 185 Second Center 5 ft. 6 in. 156 Second Quarter 5 ft. 5 in. 120 Second Quarter 5 ft. 8 in. 157 Second Half 5 ft. 6 in. 114 First Center 5 ft. 8 in. 161 Second Tackle 6 ft. 165 First End 5 ft. 6 in. 145 First Half 5 ft. 7 in. 145 Second Half 5 ft. 11 in. 161 Second Tackle 5 ft. 5 in. 170 Second Tackle 5 ft. 10 in. 160 First End 5 ft 10 in. 160 Second •Igr 16 IK 18 17 17 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 18 19 17 19 19 17 19 18 18 18 19 1928 FOOTBALL STANDINGS South North Edison Roosevelt West Central Marshall Washburn 700 1.000 6 1 0 .857 520 .718 4 3 0 .574 340 .426 1 6 0 .142 1 6 0 .142 . 1 6 0 .142 1928 CONFERENCE FOOTBALL GAMES South. 7; North. 6 Central. ; West, September 30 Edison, ; Roosevelt, Marshall, ; Washburn. North. 12; Roosevelt, 0 South. ; Marshall, October 5 Edison, ; West, Central. ; Washburn, North. 1; West. 0 South, ; Washburn, October 12 Roosevelt. ; Marshall, Central, ; Edison, North, 0; Central. 0 West, ; Marshall. October 19 South. ; Roosevelt. Edison. ; Washburn. North. 7; Edison. 0 Central. ; Marshall. October 26 South. ; West. Roosevelt. ; Washburn. North. 31; Washburn. 7 Edison, 12: Marshall. 6 November 1 Roosevelt, 6; West, 0 South. 6; Central, 0 North. 23; Marshall. 0 South, 6; Edison, 0 November 8 Roosevelt. 7: Central, 6 West. 7: Washburn, 6 One Hundred Eleven Irrm Row —Battaglia, R. Miller, G’oee, Reck, Coach Kennedy, Sehendel, Curtii, J. Greenberg, Keen Mioolk Row—Bank, F. Skater, Slind. Clautm. Pauly, Kaplan. Olien. Snyder, Far rail. Steamon Low u Row Wright, Wallin, B. Schaefer, Horn. I). Miller, St. Germaine, Dlttler, Cohen. Loting, Loflut, Rapa port Baseball TN a season of thrills and upsets North won its fourth consecutive diamond chant pionship, and established a record which will in all likelihood stand for a good many years. The Polars were not rated as anything beyond a fair first division club when the season’s play began. Roosevelt appeared to shape up the best of any school, with Edison close in line behind it. North fielded erratically at times, but possessed a good hatting punch even against the best pitching. While the team did not measure up to the flag winners of 1927, the outfield was the best a North team has had in years. There was no fluke ubout the winning of the title. South, however. with a mediocre outfit helped considerably by trouncing both Edison and Roosevelt in upset games. North opened away from home on the South field. For six innings Nordinson pitched great hall for the Tigers, and North was trailing 7-3 when the seventh inning opened. A volley of hits chased the South hurlcr from the hill at this stage of the game, North assuming a 11-7 lead. Another run was added before the end of tin fray, the final score being 12-7. W hile North was quite unimpressive in the opener, the second contest found the team much improved. Central came to North Commons for this game. I he Red and Blue aggregation was thoroughly outclassed. North took the long cpd of a 21-3 count. Curtis pitched good ball, and would have won from a much stronger team than Central. W hat was expected to be a tough game with West turned into an easy affair, when a couple of days before the game Nagel, Green and White mound ace, suffered an injury to his eye. Louden and Hegg were hit freely by the Polar swatsnten. The game was loosely played and not very interesting. The final score was 15-7. Marshall put up but weak opposition when met a few days later. Curtis kept One Hundred Twelve pace with Snyder on victories when he set the Cardinal hitters down with a few scattered hits which netted them three runs. North ran up a total of twelve. The title was really decided in the following game at North Commons when Kdison was met and conquered. As Roosevelt had already won from the Wizards and South had beaten Roosevelt, North gained a lead in games won which was never overcome. Vanusek, Kdison port side hurler, was slow in getting under way. In the third inning North staged a terrific rally to count ten runs. With the lead of these runs, North played a safe game. At various times Kdison runs were permitted without a play at the plate, in order to put out the hitter and get nearer to retiring the side. The game ended 11-5. The second round began with the Polars at Chicago Field meeting Central. Curtis started, but was wild and erratic. Central took full advantage of this fact. When Central began to hit in the fourth inning Curtis was called to the bench and Snyder sent out. The latter was not yet fully rested from the hard game with Edison. He finally got loosened up, however, and Central was not dangerous at bat after that. Nevertheless, the Red and Blue hitters had piled up a comfortable lead. North kept pecking away at this lead, eventually pulling up beside Central at 8 all. An eight run rally in the ninth stowed away the game. A terrific clout by Greenberg with the bases full accounted for half of the runs. Central did not threaten in the last half of the frame. South came to North Commons for the return game on the following Friday. For five innings the game was close. Then followed characteristic Polar rallies, the final score being 22-5. With seven straight victories and no defeats, North traveled to Kdison on the following Monday and took a 4-0 trimming. It was a well played game ami very interesting. Curtis pitched a beautiful game, allowing but four hits. However, it so happened to be Edison’s good luck to have a man on second or third each of the four times a batter hit safely. On the other hand, North got six hits, and at no time a hit came was a runner in a position to score. All hits were singles. Curiously enough the only game lost by the 1927 champions was a 4-0 defeat at the hands of A1 Broberg and his Southmen. Kennedy sent Snyder against West at the close of that week, and although West was a more formidable outfit with Nagel in the box, the Blue and White players downed the Hennepin Avenue crowd 14-5. One of the features of the game was the playing of the opposing center fielders, St. Germain and Burdick. These two youthful flyhawks proved that they were the best outfielders developed in the high schools in years. The title was sewed up on the next Tuesday when Marshall was swamped at North Commons 21-5. It was more or less of a formality with North a sure winner from the very beginning. It turned out that the victory was not needed, as Edison with three defeats itself gave Roosevelt its third trimming on the day following. Curtis and Schcndcl threw for North, with Curtis getting the credit for the victory. It was his third. Snyder was credited with six victories. The only defeat was charged against Curtis, and it was really the nicest game he pitched in his whole career with North. It is too much to hope that North will finish on the top in 1929. four consecutive titles already doubles the best record of any other school. It is likely that the 1929 team will be a first division outfit, but to make any noise regarding a fifth straight title is carrying things pretty far. Kennedy has really developed three complete groups in acquiring his string of titles. The 1925 team was rounded into shape the year previous, when North was beaten out for the title on a muffed fly. The 1926 and '27 teams formed the second group. The 1928 team was the third. One Hundred Thirteen North North North North North North North North Gordon '25 1925 Season’s Scores . 12 Edison . . . 20 West .... . 15 Central .. . 10 Marshall . . 8 Edison . . . . 16 West .... . 24 Central . . . 5 Marshall North North North North North North North North North North North 1927 Season’s Scores . 9 West .... . 10 Washburn . 15 Marshall . . 22 Roosevelt . 10 West ... . . 0 South . . . . 12 Roosevelt . 25 Washburn . 25 Marshall . . 4 South . .. . 2 Edison . . . Dougherty ’27 One Hundred Fourteen North North North North North North North North 1926 Season’s Scores . 9 Central .. . 13 Edison . . . 6 Roosevelt . 4 South .... . 17 Central .. . 6 Edison ... . 8 Roosevelt . 7 South . . . St. Germaine ’28 Borcen ’26 1928 Season's Scores North 12 South . .. North 21 Central .. North 15 West .... North 12 Marshall . North 11 Edison ... North 16 Central .. North 22 South .. .. North 0 Edison .. North 14 West .... North 21 Marshall . One Hundred Fifteen ill C i Oi K O' W -l W -| Baseball INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Name G AB H Pet. R SB PO A E Horn, If 5 13 9 .692 5 5 2 0 0 Ditzler, ss 10 47 22 .468 22 6 28 17 9 Beck, lb 10 45 21 .467 15 3 69 2 6 St. Germain, cf 10 53 22 .415 23 10 19 3 0 Richard Miller, 2b... 8 30 12 .•400 10 2 10 14 3 Snyder, p 6 22 8 .364 6 0 3 8 2 Battaglia. 2b 4 11 4 .364 4 2 5 3 4 Greenberg. If 8 31 11 .355 9 2 17 0 3 Cohen, 3b 10 IB 16 .333 12 5 16 29 8 Egan, c 10 44 14 .318 19 3 76 6 2 Robert Miller, rf. . . 10 43 12 .279 14 2 10 2 1 Curtis, p 5 16 2 .125 4 0 1 3 1 Bank. If 2 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Loring, ss 2 1 0 .000 0 0 1 0 1 Schendel, p 1 0 0 .030 0 0 0 1 0 Kaplan, rf 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Key: G.—Games, AB. —At Bat. IL- —Hits . Pet.—Percentage, IL- -Runs, SB.— Stolen Bases, PO.—Put Outs, A.—Assists, E.—Errors FINAL STANDINGS W. L Pet. NORTH 9 1 .900 Edison 7 3 .700 Roosevelt 7 3 .700 Washburn . . . . 5 5 .500 Central 4 6 .400 South 4 6 .400 West 3 7 .300 Marshall 1 9 .100 One Hundred Sixteen THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JUNE 6 1928 North Wins Fourth High School Championship 21-5 Defeat of Marshall Decides Race Yankees Would Loo1 Against All-St ar A League Team, G Washburn Turns Back West in Final Game, 10 to 5. South and Central Tie for Fifth in Prep Standings. Mythical Nine Would Not Appear Imposing Against Champions. Pitching Might Tell other Story, But H� -gins Has Sluggir HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS W. L. N w� b ......................9 1 I 1 Wi.hbara ................... .% .................... 4 • 4 A 'V-.i .................... s T Miribill .................. l 9 By Marvin Quinn. .mi . V .400 .000 For a fourth consecutive year the North baseball team won the Tribune trophy, emblematic of the championship in the high school baseball conference, when the Polar over-whelmed Marshall, 21 to 5. Tuesday at.North Commons In their final name of the season. The North sound completed Its schedule with a record of nine victories and one defeat, and Is assured an advantage of at least one full pome over th« r� � nac up. By Alan J. Co AlMciitxl frill � r New York, Juno 5.-•Ur American leagu the world champion The critic who question started boys have been since with a vn tions. picked lack upon t even these so Imposii against tlv Outside consider whet1 le- One Hundred Seventeen L'rrr.K Hon—Block. Mgr.; fambeck, Katz. Coach Conklin, J arc he, Bert. Sabnereitl. Mgr. Midouc How -Allen, Stir ton. Orr, I. niton, LindfoTI, Hrrgquitl, Martin. Cray Lowni How--Oldham. Torrn, A rule non. Captain Munn, Hatcher, Panutt, Seklund Track THE close of the 1928 track season marked the most successful record-breaking spring ever enjoyed by a Polar cinder team for a number of years. After scoring 23 points to 16% for the championship Central team in the Mainline Relays—the first meet of the season—and seriously endangering Central's right to the Track title in each successive meet, the Northern athletes were readily recognized as one of the strongest teams in the state. In the Mainline Relays Coach George Conklin’s squad scored the largest number of points. Three of the relay teams placed and several men scored in their individual contests. Captain Clarence Munn opened his campaign of victories by winning the javelin, the century dash, and establishing a shot-put record. Bernard Levi-ton placed second in the shot. The city meet on the following Saturday definitely proved the superiority of the Central and North teams. West High also showed strength by placing third. Captain Munn scored heavily in the field events and also won the hundred yard dash. He set a new javelin record after tossing the spear 171. feet and 4 inches. In this meet he established a new North discus record of 122 feet. Munn also tucked the shot-put victory into his crown of olive leaves. Smithy Norton placed for another second place in the 220. Leonard Seklund tied for first in the pole voult. The Polar half mile relay team was second. The state meet was the hardest fought scramble for points of the season. North was nosed out of the state championship by being but 3 j of a point from Central. The score was—NORTH 38%, Central 39. Again Captain Munn was at the head of the scoring column. Munn was the individual high-scorer for his seventh successive major meet in two years of competition. He again broke the javelin record with a distance of 165 feet 3 inches. In addition to this he copped the shot-put and One Hundred Eighteen the century dash. Dillner of Duluth Central managed to win the discus with a few inch lead over Munn. Leonard Seklund won the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet 1 and seven-eighths inches, setting a new school record. Anderson in the discus, Norton in the quarter, Lindfors, high-jumper, Toren and Hatcher, hurdlers, and Jambeck in the polevault, were the other North point winners. The final meet of the season was held at Carleton college with North High entered in the twin city group. Central again won the meet, totaling 50 points to North’s 40. West trailed North with 23 points. Coach Conklin’s men scored highly in the field events with Munn climaxing hi- brilliant high school career. Clarence Munn finished the season undefeated in the shot-put, javelin. a::d 100 yard dash. Munn also won the discus event at Carleton. Jerry Anderson took second in the former event. Albert Allen nabbed a fourth place in the broad jump. Elmer l.ind-tors tied for second place in the high jump with a jump of five feet seven and five-eighths inches. Vernon Oldham placed third in the half mile run. John Toren and Arthur Hatcher placed in the hurdles. Seklund tied for second in the pole vault. The North half mile relay team, composed of Cray, Bergquist, Orr. and Munn. placed second. Captain Clarence Munn was the greatest individual track man in the state. He had approximately 20 points a meet for eight major contests in two years. For the last three meets in the past season Munn turned in sixty of North's 11614 points. Captain Munn holds the state high school javelin record of 174 feet I inches, and the shot-put record. 18 feel 5% inches. He also holds the city javelin mark of 174 feet 4 inches and a shot mark of 17 feet 6 inches. Captain Munn has the shot-put record of the Hamline and Carleton meets. The three highest scoring teams in the four major meets. North IIAMLINE RELAYS ...23 points Central .........16% points Duluth Centra!---16% points Central Central Central CITY MEET .45 points North .. West ......33 points STATE MEET .39 points North . Duluth Central— CARLETON MEET .38 points .39Vi point .50 points North .. West..........21% points 40 points One Hundred Sine teen Tor Row Oilman. Cron man. l.inJ or . Coach Kennedy, SI. Karch. Rosenbaum, Altagen Borrow Row -Coach Jacobi, C. Karch. Rosen cld, Lctcr. A Jim. I'clh, Wallin, Mgr. Basketball THE 1929 basketball season at North will go down as one of the two disastrous years in the history of the court game at the school. The 1922 cagers began their campaign by defeating Central, but went on from that point to suffer seven straight defeats. The 1929 team, handicapped by laek of size and experience, also gained but one victory. Gilman and Horn were the only veterans to return, and Horn graduated after the third game. In those contests, however, the diminutive forward proved his worth by scoring a large share of North points. Gilman was the mainstay of the Polar defense, and contributed to no small extent to the offense. During the latter part of the season Charles “Chuck” Karch developed rapidly and with Gilman staged practically all the good basketball shown. The only exception was the work of Rosenfeld. Lack of size was somewhat against him, but he made an extremely good showing on many occasions. West furnished the opposition in the opening game of the year. The score at the half favored North, 10-7. In the second half the North men failed to follow the ball, West possessing it most of the time. Accurate shooting by the Green and White forwards enabled West to take the contest 18-14. Roosevelt won from North in the second game, which was also played on the North floor. The score was 20-18. North was not outplayed at any stage of the game, but the Blue and White shots just would not drop. In the last minute and a half three times on Polar shots the ball hit the hoop and rolled off. The first game away from home resulted in a win for North. Marshall was downed 29-10. Horn was the big gun for the Northerners. In his farewell appear- Ont Hundred Ttcentu ance he tallied eleven points, and gave a flashy exhibition. Central handed the Blue and White their next defeat by the overwhelming score of 39-19. Sid Gilman was the only bright spot in the Polars play during the afternoon. Me played brilliantly on the defense, stopping almost everything that came his way. A heartbreaking defeat was administered by Edison in their first final round game. After leading the Wizards for three quarters, North was forced to taste defeat, 14-13, a reserve Edison forward putting in the tying and winning counters. Carl Jackson's Westerners repeated their first victory of the season by a 19-12 score. The Polars were notoriously weak in the shooting department, which cost them the game. Roosevelt made it six straight losses for North, submerging the team by 31-12 count after a tight first half. One week later, Marshall, previously defeated by North, defeated the Blue and White shooters, 25-22. Listless guarding on the part of the Blue and While cagcrs brought about their downfall. Central clinched the title with their ninth straight victory, crushing North in a hard fought game, 27-18. Rosenfcld played a strong defensive game, holding the redoubtable Runyon to a lone field goal. In the last game of the season. Edison administered another licking to Jacobi’s men, 25-10. Again Gilman shone the brightest of the Polars. The season marked the advent of a new member in North coaching circles, Tr. J. J. Jacobi. It is rather unfortunate that his start should have to be made at a time when material was both scarce and inexperienced. Mr. Jacobi comes to North with a splendid record as a player and a coach. He was a member of the River Falls Normal team at a time when that school, always strong in basketball, was turning out some of its best teams. He was successful in building up good teams at Shakopec for six years. The North players, while playing losing ball, showed that they had been taught intelligently and knew what they were doing. Tom Kennedy withdraws as ba -kethall coach after nine years in charge. He has done much for basketball at North. Unlike areas from which South and Central draw, the district from which North draws is not a basketball hotbed. Nevertheless, except for the 1922 team mentioned at the beginning of this article, the Blue and White court aggregations have consistently been around the top. Kennedy has been the victim of a number of discouraging breaks in basketball. In 1925 his championship team was conceded to be one of the best high school outfits to be found anywhere, and the board of faculty managers chose that year to drop out of the state tournament. It was felt that the move cost Kennedy a state title. In 1927 North went through the season with but a single defeat. On a percentage basis of the season’s play North was a title winner. Again the faculty managers made a move which proved unfortunate for North. It was decided to stage a city tournament to determine the championship. This had never been done before and has not been attempted since. The withdrawal from school of Kennedy’s star center, around whom he had built the team, just as the tournament started was a big disappointment to him. The team went to the finals, losing a stubbornly contested tilt to South. The following year Kennedy edged a rather mediocre five through a tough schedule to finish in a tie with Central. It developed, however, that a player had been used whose name had been inadvertently left off the eligibility list. While admitting that the ineligibility was technical rather than real, the faculty managers refused to allow North to play off the tie. Central was faltering badly at the time, and the Polars were looked upon as a likely winner in meeting the Red and Blue. One Hundred Twenty-One Ul'rm Row Fiicher. Martia, Crooker, Coach Conklin, F.rtl. Lane. GeW Midoli How Folk, Ilowrl, Grove, Thornton, Pettifreu Lowkh Kqw Ho fan. Lotto n, Bradtman Gymnastics A GREEN team represented North in the gymnastic meets this year. Captain Ronald Blowers being the only advanced class veteran to return. The squad was largely composed of novice class graduates only one of whom had competed in a meet before. The Polars' only victory came at the expense of Roosevelt in a dual affair. However, the Teddies came back by winning the Northwestern and city meets, the major events of the season. Captain Blowers, Stanley Grove, and Llewellyn Martin were the North mainstays in the Advanced division, and Arne Lukko, Carl Lunacek and Robert Brademan garnered a large share of places in the Novice division. Three of the men of the advanced class will be lost to the team for next year, Capt. Blowers and Grove graduating in June and Ertl in January. Of the novice class Larson is the only one to graduate. Below are the averages of the Polar acrobats for the Northwestern and City meets: DVAXCED CLASS Blowers (Capt.) ....................... 85.37 Crooker ............................... 81.62 Ertl .................................. 81.71 Falk .................................. 81.00 Grove ................................. 85.53 It. Lane ...............................84.50 Martin ................................ 88.00 Pettigrew ............................. 84.79 Thornton .............................. 80.33 NOVICE CLASS Brademan ........................... 84.54 Fisher .............................. 75.95 Cell) .............................. 80.41 Hogan .............................. 81.33 D. Lane ............................. 80.75 Larson ............................. 81.33 Lukko .............................. 87.91 I.unucek ............................ 85.66 Reynolds ............................ 82.25 One Hundred Ttrenlr -Tin mmm THORNTON RlOES THE HORSE (LOOKER DOES THE GIANT FALK TRIGS THE RINGS Action in the Boys' Gym EALK , EBTt, BLOWERS ,COOVE, LANE POSE One Hundred Twenty-Three Tor How- ddams, .Inquiil. Snyder, (track Sax by, Montague. Johnson, Ration, Rice Itonox How Clausen. McGlonr. Satcycr, Sckommert, Ilanold. B'ickt. Cardin Hockey D ETURNING to the ice after a year’s vacation. North’s hockey team tied for sixth place with Edison and with only Roosevelt below them in the percentage column, lu the opening game with Edison, the Polars trailed the Wizards 1-0 through two poorly played periods, but a winning score in the second minute of the overtime gave North a 2-1 victory. The next opposition the Northerners encountered was South, who carried a 2-1 win away from the Blue and White team. In the next two contests. North failed to become dangerous to their opponents. Yerxa and Perkins of West kept the North forwards busy defending the nets, and the Polar Bears netted but one goal to balance the six the Green and White team made. Washburn’s sextet also outskated the Northern players as the 5-0 would indicate. Against Central, “Verge” Johnson scored the North goal, the first of the game; but the Red and Blue school, after heavy fighting, got two goals to beat the Polars. North beat Roosevelt 5-1 in a lively battle to finish the schedule with two wins and five losses. Virgil Johnson was the mainstay of the team on the offensive and defensive, and was placed in the alternate position in the all-city squads. Final Hockey Standings: W. L. T. Pet. South 0 1 1000 West 1 0 .867 Washburn 5 1 1 .834 Central 3 3 1 .500 Marshall 4 1 .333 North 2 5 0 .286 Edison 2 5 0 .286 Roosevelt 0 7 0 .000 One Hundred Twcntv-Four Gronman, Shupiro, Coac t Saxhy, Alien. Gruenbtrg Tennis THE North tennis teams of the spring and fall of 1928 finished respectively second and third in the high school race. The spring season supplied Coach Saxhy with a wealth of material. Four veterans, Cell, Gray. Shapiro, and Genuth formed the nucleus of the spring quintets. Starting the season with a hang, the racquet wielders won the first three contests from Edison, Marshall, and Roosevelt, 5-0. Their only setback of the season was at the hands of the champion Central aggregation. This match was conspicuous because of the reversal of form shown by the Polars. There were nine members of the squad this season: Cell, Gray, Genuth, Shapiro, Spika, Grossman, Margolis, Allen, and Goldman. Spika, Goldman, Grossman, and Margolis were members of couple teams that helped North in their quest of the title. Stranded without a veteran, Coach Saxhy tried to form a team of championship caliber for the fall schedule. The Polars started auspiciously by winning a victory from Washburn, 8-2, in the first contest, and gained an even break in the next two matches by beating Marshall and losing to Edison. North dropped the next two to West and Central in turn. In the last match of the year, the Polars topped off the season with a victory over South in a hard-fought battle. The fall campaign was an unusual one at North inasmuch as the Polars usually finished first or second in the race, although the team was composed of new men playing their first season in competition. Grossman, Allen. Shapiro, and Gruenberg formed the nucleus of the team in the fall campaign for championship honors. This quartette played flashy tennis all season but the opposition was keener than usual and the fight for the title was very close. One Hundred Ticenty Five Coach Sl rn. Fran {ten. Chapman, Cron, Hat te.{. I.aricn Golf SECOND place was the best North could do in the spring golf season of 1928. The Polar golfers won brilliant victories over South, Washburn, and Central teams, but lacked the- same llashy play in their games with West and Roosevelt, both of which they lost by small margins. The Blue and While easily defeated the Washburn team which tied the Polars for second place. West, however, reversed the North winning streak by a victory which later proved to be the deciding game for the championship. In the other defeat, the Roosevelt team nosed out the Polars by three strokes. Captain Lewcock was the most consistent of the squad, and much of the success of the team was due to him. Forschlcr, Gross, and Larson were the remaining members of the team. Gross and Larson, however, were outstanding in view of the fact that both were sophomores, playing their first year of golf in high school competition. Although they had a veteran team for the fall campaign of 1928, the Polar team did not capture the championship which it has often held. The Blue and White foursome won every match until they encountered the West Nigh quartette in the titlebearing game when they went down to a 315-325 defeat. The team, again coached by Mr. Street, was comprised of Jerry Chapman, captain. Russell Frandsen, Harvey Gross, and Stanley Larson. Chapman was the most consistent man. while “Midget Larson was not far behind. Material at North has been exceedingly bright in the past few years, and with half of this year's aggregation composed of first year men, the Polar golf prospects have the aspect of developing into championship calibre. Golf is fast becoming a popular sport at the Blue and White School with many sophomores attracted to its team play. One Ihimtrrd Tu-entySix Mercury Medal for Athletics and Scholarship TN un effort to encourage good scholarship among the students representing North in athletic competition, the Mercury Club, composed of alumni of the school, three years ago began offering an annual medal to the boy who graduated with the best record as a scholar-athlete. No stimulation of this type could posibly he amiss. The idea of linking up athletics and scholastic ability is not a new one. The Western Conference each year presents a medal to the member of the graduating cla s in each of its ten universities who has stood out most prominently in the dual role of athlete and scholar. No reasonable recognition should be denied the fellow who is big enough to carry his school colors in athletics ami at the same time make a creditable showing as a student. It is not expected that members of athletic teams should rank among the honor students of the school. Now and again, however, one does. Eldor Beck was not only a mainstay of the 1928 and 1929 baseball teams, but an honor student as well. Although the first three winners of this medal did good work in the classroom none of them made the honor roll. The records made by these hoys in athletics were somewhat more varied and extensive. However, the fellow who has a good record as an athlete and whose name appears on the honor roll will always stand out big in the history of any school. In selecting Beck as the recipient of the fourth Mercury Medal a happy choice was made. 15kck ' ) One Hundred Ttrenty-ScveH Gu Aiumi MDCIATION ALL girls athletic interests at North revolve about the Girls’ Athletic Association. Each fall officers are elected on a basis of scholastic average and points they have earned in athletics. The president must be a “N” girl, having 250 points or more toward her seal, and maintaining an average of at least “C” for three consecutive terms. The same scholastic average is required of the vice-president, together with 600 points. The only requirement for secretary is that she must be active in athletic work. Every girl is automatically a member of the G. A. A., although voting privileges are withheld until she earns 50 points by participating in some sport at North. For 50 points a Blue and White G. A. A. button is given; for 600 points a Blue and White “N,” and for 1000 points a Blue and White G. A. A. All-city seal. To be an active member of the organization, a girl must continue to earn 50 points each semester, and not miss more than three meetings a year. These meetings are held every second Thursday of the month in the girls gymnasium. There are many ways of earning these points. Baseball, tennis singles, and swimming are played in the spring; basketball, volleyball, tennis doubles, swimming, and skating, in the fall. In all three major sports, baseball, basketball, and volleyball, a preliminary tournament is held for which 50 points is given. From the material shown in the preliminaries, the class teams are chosen. Anyone making the class team gets 50 addi-tonal points, and the class champions get 15 more points. The observance of certain training rules for 10 consecutive weeks obtains one 50 points a year. In skating and swimming points are awarded according to the different strokes one can do. One Hundred Twenty Right Helen Tucker Secretary Vircinia Petti crew President Lucille Michels Vice-President Sportsmanship THE Girls’ Athletic Association is organized for the purpose of creating an interest in sports among the girls. Once this is accomplished, the other creative enterprises, namely: development of good sportsmanship, and a continued interest in the sport, is easy. Participation in athletics is purely elective; yet, on the whole, the large variety of athletic games offered at North for girls, serves to attract the interest of the majority of girls, in at least one direction, whether baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, or skating. Each game does its bit toward building good all-around girls. Every sport should be entered into with the idea of playing fair, showing good sportsmanship ami loyalty, sticking to the team whether they win or lose, and getting fun and good health from playing the game. We can't all play a winning game— Someone is sure to lose; Yet we can play so that our namet No one may dare accuse. That when the Master Referee, Scores against our name. It won't he whether we've won or lost. Hut how we’ve played the game. One Hundred Twenty-Sine “N” Girls GIRLS who earn 600 points in athletics and pass in three subjects, get a Blue and White “N. and are eligible as members of the Girls’ “N” Club. The “N” girls are pictured above, and read from the lower left corner, following the outlines of the initial, as follows: Lois Johnson, Bertha Grossman, Lenore Taylor, Florence Tenney, Evelyn Grossman. Virginia Pettigrew. Lydia Runt. Margaret Woolley, Helen Tucker, June Farsht. Mary Ellen Doran. Beatrice Cohen, Lucille Slepiea, Ruth Lauderdale, and Lucille Michels. One Hundred Thirty Margaret Woolley Beatrice Cohen Marion Anderson Florence Tenney Lucille Slepica Heads of Sports Lenore Tayi.ou GIHI.S are elected as heads of ports and can receive a maximum of 100 points for ihe diligence they display in carrying out their duties. For the girls who are heads of major sports, this means taking attendance at preliminaries and games. The heads of minor sports must help make out tournament schedules, and check up on the individual records of the girls who take part. A new rule for electing heads of sports was put into effect at one of the monthly meetings of the G. A. A. According to its specifications, the list of candidates for a position is made up of one nominee selected by the Executive Board of the G. A. A., and one or more candidates nominated from the floor on the day of election. In the major sports, Margaret Woolley was chosen head of basketball; Beatrice Cohen, head of volleyball; Marion Anderson, head of baseball. In the minor sports, Florence Tenney was made head of skating; Lucille Slepica, head of tennis; Lenore Taylor, head of swimming. The gymnastic instructors. Miss Berthold and Miss Denning are the judges in deciding how much initiative and responsibility the head of the sport has displayed in meriting her points. m One Hundred Thirty-One Urrw Hum Kuut, G ouman, l.auderdalt Lowm How Cohrn, Michrh, Prld rem Volleyball THE Seniors won their second consecutive volleyball championship this year, although not without a great deal of competition from the other class teams. During the two weeks of the tourney, the Sophs suffered loss after loss, although in many cases only by a narrow margin. The championship clash between the Juniors and Seniors was very exciting, especially since each had received hut one setback, and that at the hands of the other. The game finally ended 39-17, favor of the Seniors. As an added feature of the volleyball tournament, a Marshall High team came over in response to an invitation, and played the Seniors in a friendly contest. Juke Farsht Dorothy Tenney Beatrice Cohen Lucille Slepica Marcaret Abbott Elfriede Gartz Gladys Manthey Gwendolyn Ott Desolee Murphy JUNIORS Marcaret Woolley Eleanor Ellincsen Bertha Grossman SOPHOMORES Marcaret Hoffman Myrtle Kopprascii Shirley Edf.lston Rose Konn Marion Gross Lois Johnson Luella Ku ck Ida Brown Ethel Elihn Irene Miller Edith Mm ms Sarah Barach One Hundred Thirty-Two L'rrra Row Hurhnrr, Rtooki, Ellington, Le f Lo u Row Rutman, Ohm, Bartel, Oil Basketball ALTHOUGH a comparatively new sport for the girls at North, the 1929 basketball tournament provided interest not only for the girls who entered the tourney, but also for their classmates who watched the progress. The preliminary tournament started off with the usual round of practices which were held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights. Those who were new to the game reported on Monday, the night which was set aside for beginners. From the girls who reported for practice, those who stood out as the best players and had passing grades, were chosen to make up the class teams. Since most of the 13 sophomores were beginners, the sophomore class team was represented by 10A girls. But in spite of a heavy senior team and a “spunky” sophomore group to compete with, the juniors won the championship. This victory lodges the class title with the juniors for the second time. VlHCINIA PETTICEW Vivian Hastings Marion Gross SENIORS Irene White Lucille Slepica Marcaret Woolley June Farsiit Myrtle Kopi r ascii Marcaret Hoffman Klfrieda Cart SOPHOMORES Naomi Hallcm Ida Brown Louise Donaldson Lillian Byrnes Irene Miller One Hundred Thirty-Three Baseball Q ASEBALL was not as successful this year as in previous times. No color or pre-liminary tournament was played off due to lack of time. Instead, girls who had signed up, reported on certain nights and practiced in the gymnasium. From the skill displayed during these practices the class teams were formed. On account of the big turnout among the Sophomores, two teams weVe formed, one 10B, the other 1.0A. The Juniors won the class title. Gladys Manthea Ida Shracovitz Mildred Mylsten Georgia ScHOMBI rC lOB'S Gwendolyn Ott I.odkrna Olson Bertha Butman Evelyn Norman Sara Baracii Helen Bartel Evelyn Coda Alta Nelson Dorothy Stoner Laila Plrnanen Beatrice Cohen Marion O’Neill Kcth Miller lOA’S Rosa Konn Dorothy Jay June Farsiit Ann Michun Georcia Lepk Gladys Bursch Jean Hastings Marjorie Andrews Ann Jackson Gladys Askk Dorothy Falk SENIORS Dora Engle Helen Tucker Ruth Drusing Ruth Lauderdale Evelyn Grossman Bernice Peterson Urrni Row Kali, Amltrton. Robinmn, Hailing , Slrpica Ixiwi Row anno. Cheilock, LixH'iky, Ptuigntt, Cron, U kite. Gronman One Hundred Thirty-Four T ennis SINGLES tournament in spring, ami doubles in fall took up the tennis interests of about one hundred girls this year. In the singles tourney, the contest narrowed down to three outstanding players, Lucille Michels, Virginia Pettigrew, and Myrtle Cable. Cable forfeited to Pettigrew, who in turn lost to Michels. In the doubles tournament, Lenore Taylor, pairing with Lucille Michels, took championship honors from Virginia Pettigrew and Helen Sieg. in a game that ended 6-2, 6-2. As a general rule, the scores of the games played each round, even in the finals, were very one-sided, the general average being a 6-2 set, while forfeits were quite numerous. According to an annual custom, the winner of either the singles or doubles tournament must play the champions of the year before in order to win an engraving on the tennis trophy cup. Lucille Michels retained her championship rating by downing Virginia Pettigrew, runner-up. Lenore Taylor and Lucille Michels were proclaimed winners without meeting the previous victors, Joyce Chrysler and Rose Cable, who graduated. Points in tennis are awarded on a basis of elimination. The winner of either singles or doubles earns 50 points; semi-finalists get 35 points. 25 and 15 points are given to girls who survive to the fourth and third rounds respectively. All the games are played at North Commons, and the most important ones are refereed by either the head of the sport, or Miss Berthold. One Hundred Thirty Fire PtUigrtm. Kainula, Farsht, Bartel, Brooks, Levine. Tucket. Cron man. Shapiro Swimming Skating .V. Anderson, Wilton, Brooks, Fjelde. Oil. Sieg. Hofmann. Sir pica, Broun, E dels Ion, White, Murphy. Kogan. Turchirk, Johnson. Myltten i N • irli'i Vitfiff One Hundred Thirty-Six G. A. A. Antics BOLD TWO 7 CO ftPAMY WIT Cr TWICE htlL rtDOY One Hundred Thirty-Seven TlUirUSlC, drama, and awards are not without their place in the sun as they are here symbolized by Libra, the sign of the planet, Venus, who endows her followers with the brightest and rarest of all gifts, the quality of pleasing. One Hundred Thirtu-Eiyht fSBfflggBS Urn Row—Falk. Suenson. Swanson, Von man. Chapman. M. Smith. Beskin Middle Row—Stremel. Hartteig, Climsdale, Fredrickson, Mist Borden. Grossman. Klurk. Berg I� wk Row -Wing. Jorgenson. F. Smith. Jenten, Aronson, Seeger, Strauss, Miller Annual Staff A N annual is the material rcmcm-brance of high school days; it is the written record of school achievement compiled by a chosen group of seniors. This year, Gwendolyn Jensen was editor-in-chief who supervised the entire work. Wilbur Aronson as business manager took care of the subscription and business end of the publication, assisted by Earl Hartman and Paul Felt of the January class. Those who assisted the editor-in-cbief as associates were Helen Jorgenson, Marion Lynch. Eleanor Hart-wig, and Mildred Seeger. Myrtle Smith assisted in the clerical and engraving work. The January roster committee was under the direction of Emily Stremel. Working in co-operation with her were Esther Berg, activities chairman; Florence Beskin, personal chairman; and Edith Glimsdale, picture chairman. The June roster committee was under the authority of Helen Wing with Hildur Fredrickson, activities chairman, Edith Strauss, personal chairman; and Deborah Miller, picture chairman. St. Elmo Nauman was editor of the boys’ athletics, assisted by Jerome Chapman. Luella Kluck had charge of the girls’ athletics. The kodak editor was lone Robbins. The art work was contributed by Dorothy Falk, editor, Leah Lisovsky. Elgie Blixt, Irene Champion. Alvin Pauly, Jennings Berg, and Charles Raiehert. Leonard Gruen-berg handled the advertising, assisted by the boys in the small picture below. One Hundred Thirty-Nine Nauman Stremel Rutleoce Northern Lights THE June class recognized a true leader when they elected Saint Elmo Nauman its president. “Saint has had a wide field of activities. Me has been an -active member of the Hi-Y during his three years at North, and president of one chapter. He was also sports editor of the 1929 Polaris Annual and a member of the weekly sport staff. Emily Stremel is “Service personified.” From president of Silver Triangle in her sophomore year, she advanced to vice-president of Blue Triangle in her senior year. As a junior she was fourth-page assistant of the Polaris Weekly, and as a senior was promoted to the position of associate editor. Emily’s true worth was acknowledged when she became secretary of her class. In the January class, there was one hoy who earned a reputation for being a friend to everyone he knew. The class showed its appreciation of Henry Hut-ledge by electing him its president. The Hi-Y club also was the object of his spirit of helpfulness. He served as secretary when he was a junior, and was later made manager of the Hi-Y book room. Honesty, dependability, and trustworthiness—these qualities characterize Frank Mooers. As a sophomore. he joined the Torch Club, and the. following term was elected president of that organization. He has also been an active member under the new Hi-Y system. Frank's ability was recognized when he became vice-president of June class. Mooeks Omit Hundred Forty Scanlon Evidbn Brockokf Northern Lights V ’KKA SCANLON has fittingly cul- minuted her career at North as valedictorian of the June class. Vera’s time has been occupied in other ways. She has been an active Latin club member during her attendance at North, serving as secretary in 1928. She was secretary also of the French club in 29, and a member of the class ring committee. After years of earnest endeavor and conscientious efforts, Sarah Eviden finished her career as valedictorian of the January class. Sarah displayed her school interest not only in a scholastic way. She was an active member of the Spanish club during her three years at North, and also a member of the commercial club in 27 and ’28. After three years of earnest effort, Helmer Brockoff has attained his goal, salutatorian of the June class. While keeping up his high scholastic standing, Helmer has displayed his initiative in other ways. He has devoted much of his time to Hi-Y club. He also served on the class play committee. A true asset to his class is Hoy Nelson, January salutatorian. The Swedish club elected him president in January 27. He was chairman of the class song committee, and took part in the opera, “Gondoliers, a n d w a s also a member of the January “A senior quartette. His quiet, pleasant way added much to his studious, earnest personality. Nklson One Hundred Forty-One Galantkk Daciiis Winc Northern Lights Mary galanter’s field of scr- vice includes in its extensive sweep such major activities as lead in a drama class play, managing editor of the Polaris Weekly, class treasurer, commencement speaker, and North American Rank Prize winner. Mary also shines in extemporaneous speaking, for she placed in the state meet. With such honors to her credit, she may be fittingly classed as a “First ranker.” Journalism has been the outstanding interest of Irving Dachis. He became editor-in-chief of the Polaris Weekly in 1927 and then reached the pinnacle of success when he was made managing-editor in ’28, winning two all-American ratings with the Weekly. Me also acted as president of hank cashiers’ club in ’27 and ’28. Irving was awarded the Mcnorah shield for being the most representative Jewish boy. The real spirit of “True Blue” is found in the person of Helen Wing. As a sophomore, she was elected president of Silver Triangle; and in her senior year she became Blue Triangle president, winning the character pin. She was associate editor of the Polaris Weekly. She also took part in the operas “Gondoliers, and “Sweethearts.” The highest number of points in athletics ever gained by any girl who attended North—such is the record of Virginia Pettigrew. In recognition of her ability she was elected president of the G. A. A. in 28 and re-elected in ’29. Throughout her three years at North, Virginia was a member of the Athletic Board of Control. She also was an honor student. One Hundred Forty Tiro Lisovsky Buss Berc Northern Lights A SYMPHONY of artistic versatility is Leah Lisovsky. For three years, 27, ’28 and ’29, she won first prize in the city original composition contest. Also gifted in art, she was awarded a scholarship to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1927. She also took the leading role in “Will o’ the Wisp,” put on by the dramatic club. Poetry, acting, singing, and art—each has contributed to make John Bliss one of the most gifted members of his class. He participated in the operas “Lelawala,” “Hose Maid-en,” “Gondoliers,” and “Sweethearts.” John has also been president of the dramatic club and member of the class social and song committees. He was chief editorial writer of the Polaris in his “A” and “B” Senior terms. Charm, ability and a spirit of friendliness make Esther Berg outstanding. She was elected president of the French club in 28. She had the leading role in the January class play, “Billy. In appreciation of her service to North, the “A” seniors elected Esther their class treasurer. She also ranked high in her school work, being an honor student. A splendid record in athletics will ever be a memorial of John Torcn, shown below. He went out for football in ’26, ’27, ’28, and won his letter in 28. He was also a member of the track team in 26, 27 and ’28, winning a letter in this sport in ’28. He proved himself “all around” athlete of fine type. He was an active member of the Hi-Y club. Tores One Hundred Forty-Three Mary Galantkh Vera Scanlon Mary Galanter was awarded I he North American hank prize, a sixty dollar gold watch. This is presented to the graduating student of the year who has the most womanly or manly character, and who has a class average. cp Irving Dachis was awarded the Menorah shield and medal which is the character honor bestowed on the representative all-around Jewish boy, by the Menorah chapter. Vera Scanlon was awarded the 1928 Journal prize, a gold medal, which is given to the pupil holding the best scholastic average of any student in the January or June classes. cp Libby Sagel in the January class '29 was awarded the Kadimah service pin for having outstanding qualities of service, initiative, dependability, courtesy, social adjustment, and class average. Irving Dachis Libby Sacel One Hundred Forty-Four Afler winning the sub-district, district and regional declamatory contest, 1 nr-ion Heck entered the state competition at the University of Minnesota, where she was awarded the third place. rp Ephram Karsh won first place in the state discussion contest at Macalester college. He was awarded a $120 scholarship, a gold medal, and a shield for the school. He also won the North declamatory contest last June. Marion Heck Epiiram Korsh I.F.AII Lisovsky Leah Lisovsky, North's representative in the citywide contest sponsored by the Minneapolis Journal, was awarded $50.00 for having won the city high school original music contest for the third consecutive year, a city record. cp For the second consecutive year. Ben Brooks won the sub-district declamatory contest and placed second in the district. He also represented North in the oratorical contest on the “Constitution of the United States. Ben Brooks One Hundred Forty-Five mm Stella Lorberbaum was given the German club service pin for having the highest number of honor points of any of the German club members. cp Harold Fagerhaug was awarded a silver medal for winning the Norse declamatory contest. He also represented North high in the regional contest held in Minneapolis. Clinton Turnquist I) r. Sivertson’s scholarship prizes for this year were awarded to Mary Louise Amt sen, first place, and to Clinton Turnquist. second place. The annual Norse prizes arc a $10.00 and a $5.00 gold piece. cp The 1929 blue Triangle honor pin was presented to Helen ll trig, president of that organization. The members voted for Helen as having outstanding citizenship, a strong personality, scholarship above the class average, and an idealistic character. Mary Louise Arntsen Harold Fageruauc Helen Winc Owe Hundred Forty-Six Boy —Thompson, Schiel, Sainio, Haltontn. Fisher, Hah man. I'. Johnson. Hurd, Lind bar. Carlton. Hankins. Il.irtfiel, Al. Falk, MoUntr. Thielen. Lexis. Sceger, Peterson, Sheridan, Kl lman. Harried, Hratholdt, Hatch. Hatton, Cottle I, Laulainrn. May, Sr note. Smith. Acker, Finger man. I'Mas, Janet. Grundeen, Hayland, Barnet Girl —Kann, Holden, Stern. Bitten. U'erlick. Mae, Oberg, Gardner, Henson. SUcerson. Noonan. San. L. Barber, McCleth, Middle mist, Mattiton. Larsen. Schlrilier, Osterhus, Gandrud, Hatch. Coriti. Green, Day, I.. Barber. Hanson. Shuttletcorth, Roberts. B tilth, Knight, Pur dam. Tenney, l.undstrom, Lynch. Lindquist Aooitionai. Bor� —Schlichling. Turnquitt. Pennif, Odenbteit, Jaeche, Martin Adoitioxal Girl —Bolin, Knight. Gasink, F. Halien, Puerner, Lindhulm, II. Ilallen A Capella Choir THE primary purpose of A Capella choir is to promote real music and good singing. The members of the choir are chosen for their ability to sing smoothly and on pitch. During each term, the two chorus directors, Mr. Tkach and Mr. Tenney, find the best singers in each regular chorus. The members in the choir now number approximately seventy-five. The work done by the choir reaches a much higher state of perfection than the work (lone by the glee clubs. This is due to the fact that the choir sings without any musical a c c o m p a n i-m e n t, which otherwise might cover errors; it has no outstanding voices to mar the beauty of unison singing, and the chords can be blended perfectly so as to give the effect of an organ. The newly-formed organization has sung in concerts here at school and at services of city churches. The climax of the work of this group was reached when the North and Central choirs gave a joint entertainment. The choir will represent North at the state contest for mixed voices. The picture below shows the January “A” senior quartette composed of Paul Haight, Oscar G. Olsen, George Lawrence, and Hoy Nelson. A Capella singing is rapidly gaining favor among high school students. It originated two years ago. the first organization of its kind in the city high school s. and displaced the second glee clubs at North. Equal credit is received for glee club and A Capella singing. One Hundred Forty-Seven Tor Ho� Dam fit, Christiania , Haight, Uooart, England, Leterenlt. Crotty, Laurence Tiiiid Row FU ctlc. Olron, Win, Dock nan. Hatch, Selron, Boy lan, Rrmut. Dahl Sciond Row—Thaler, Chritr. Kriedberg, Lour if. O'Hara, F.pttein. Bergman, Dibble, Fish (.owca Row— Young, S, Uphin, H ire. Johnson, Ur. Tenney. ,4. t.ipkin. Cook, Lindboe. B hittier Boys’ Glee Club THE purpose of the hoys’ and girls glee clubs is to present music for entertainment. Most of the members are chosen because they have exceptionally good voices. At the beginning of each term, tryouts are conducted by Mr. Tenney; and the vacancies made by the graduating class are filled in by new members. Voices are judged by volume, tone, and pitch. The boys and girls meet separately twice a week, and once a week together. The music is mostly classical, but some hymns were sung in churches. The glee club and A Capella choir combined, also sang at the national teachers’ convention which was held at the new auditorium in June. Mr. Giddings has highly praised the choral work of these two cluhs, and predicts a successful future for them. The height of the season for the glee club is the giving of an opera. Much work is spent in the staging of the production. This spring, Victor Herbert’s “Sweethearts” was given. The insert below shows a scene from the opera. Mikel. Alan Bowles, is compelling Paula, Helen Wing, his supposed wife, to bow while Eiane, Marion Miller, looks scornfully on. The two glee clubs represented North in the annual city contest this spring. The contest, opera, and all-musical concert are the three big projects of the glee club for each year. The organization is about thirty years old and was directed in its earliest years by Mr. Shephard. Mr. R. T. Tenney is the present director of the organization. One Hundred Forty-Eight lop Row —Gebauer, Kenrhe, 9 ins. Cotton, l.ynde, Ritchie, Nathan. Ciit 1m«o Row—Breedlove, II at tig, Remit. F.bin, Korotkin. Supak. Hanton, Oberg Mc°m Row -Plante. Zattrovr. Otton. R. Ka rlz. CoaJbroth. Record. Weinberg. C. Kafetl. Merritt Bottom Row -Adams. Tucker, Matlat, Lover, Nr, Tenney, Miller. Slough, Shuttlevorth, Schneider Girls’ Glee Club UC WEETHEARTS,” a two act comic O opera by Victor Herbert, was given in the middle of March by the boys’ and girls’ glee club. The role of Sylvia, the adopted daughter who later turned out to be a queen, was enacted by Margaret Lower. Her fickle lover, Lieutenant Karl, played by Lawrence Fish, is shown in the scene below, begging for her hand, while she is securely happy in the arms of her true lover, Prince Franz- Merle Jaeche. The plot centers around Sylvia who lives in a laundry with her step-mother, Paula, played by Helen Wing, and her six sisters, Jeanette, B a b e 11 e. Nanette, Toinette, Clairette, and Lizette — Sylvia Hcrsch, Helen Shut-tleworth. Ruth Bern is, Eunice Slough, Ida Supak, and Lorraine Coolbroth. Thomas Boylan, John Bliss, and Sidney Daniels, taking the parts of eager buyers of the royal castle, along with Alan Bowles as the statesman, Mikel, contribute the humor of the story. The laundry scenery in the first act, together with the typical peasant costumes of the girls, and the bright red coats of the soldiers added much life and color to the staging. The second act took place in the royal hunting lodge in Zilania. The elaborate and exquisite court costumes and wigs added just the touch of realism needed to complete the air of a period known for its splendor and grandeur. The m arching chorus and the wooden shoe dance were especially well done. One Hundred Forty-Sin? Orchestra NORTH high school has always done notable work along musical lines, and no small credit goes to the exceptionally fine orchestras that Mr. Roy T. Tenney has developed each year. Because of the size of the orchestra, it has become necessary to cut the number of players for special occasion. The smaller orchestra, made up of twenty-five students who have gained the highest places in their particular line, demonstrated its ability with the orchestration of Victor Herbert's “Sweethearts. ’ North high will be represented at Interlocken, Michigan, by Ruth Bemis, cellist, pictured below. Abe Kates, Irving Can-del. Signey Greenberg, and Sidney Falk, violinists; Ruth Kotz, viola; Woodrow Nelson, cello; and Faith Richardson, Myrtle Smith, Harold Folsom, bass viol, were the North members in the all-city orchestra. This orchestra of eighty-six pices presented eight concerts in the eight high schools in Minneapolis. The members of the orchestra are first violin: Kates, concert master, Falk, Gandel, Pearson, H. Olson, R. Johnson, Doran, Peterson, Erickson, Crow, Lyon; second violin: Greenberg. Goldstein. Andreson, Schwcigert, HarfT, Swanson, Bezeno r. Kroon, Cohen; viola: Katz. Fin-german, Thorsen, Murphy, Slashberg; cello: Bemis, H. Aalbu. Nelson, Johnson, Eolkin; bass viol: Dockman. Smith. Folsom, Larson; clarinets: Christy, Gay. Harris, F. Aalbu, S. Cohen, Wing; flute: Cat-lin; cornet: Berman, Dahl, Schmidt; horn: Swatcs, Cottle; bassoon: Rahn; percussion: Brix. One Hundred Fifty Band PICTURE a football game at which there was no hand playing rousing marches between quarters, and leading the rooters in the singing of the loyalty song. North’s hand is an important factor in promoting school spirit. Pupils who play hand instruments and who wish to become members of the group must he approved by the director, Mr. Peter Tkach. As a direct result of the hand's influence, instrument classes have been formed at North. Often those studying in the instrument class are given the opportunity of playing in the hand in order that they may “learn the ropes.” The Lincoln Jr. High Girls’ Band furnishes the North organization with much trained material. At pep fests during the football season, the hand was a prominent performer, and it has been very faithful in playing at the football games. The hand also appeared in the music organizations’ concert. The members of the hand are clarinet: Aalbu. Lukko, Cohen. Johnson, Git-tleson. Cook. Manthe, Hagen, Lauderdale; C Clarinet: Wing; saxophone: Saltau, Millman, Harris, Oherstone, Kates, Me-Clone, Smith; bassoon: Kahn; cornets: Berman, Manthey, A n h r e c h t, Schwab, Wells, Gay, Leid-erman, Korsh; horns: Swatez, Cottle, Martin; baritone: Gordon, Sarley, Oherg; trombones: Turner. Schwartz, Donaldson; basses: Larsen. Morten- son, Dockman; and drums: Ekstromer. Mr. Tenney is pictured below with the flag that was presented to the chorus classes. One Hundred FifiV e Puinsm. StUnr,,. Ciego y. Ona,i. CmtUn. fruttbeig. L+kUnrn. Sh' kn M “Sure Fire HE June class of 1928 presented “Sure Fire. a three-act comedy, on June six and eight under the direction of Mr. R. A. Crawford. The lead, that of a young and successful playwright. Ford, was taken by Robert Barclay. Warner Lahlinen took the part of another playwright, Lowell. Cortland acted as Kenderton, a play producer. Floyd took the part of Reynolds. John Seimers, playing the part of Herby, and orcross Putnam, playing the part of Walt, the village constable, provided the comedy element. Perry Hanson, the postmistress’ son; Gloria Person, the postmistress; Max-field McDougal, the Congressman Blaine; Ruth Lafferty, the lead. Ford's fiancee; and Robert Barclay, the playwright. Ford, are shown in the small picture below. On Wednesday, June sixth. Ruth l,af-ferty had the part of Jane and Ruth Westerberg played the part of Alice, the stenographer, and on Friday, June eighth. Ruth Westerberg had the lead and Ruth Lafferty played the part of Alice. Geraldine Onan played the part of Louise, and Gwendolyn Sheckman took the part of Peggy Werre, the actress. Pauline Ruben. Ruth Scarborough, Marion Onsted. Florence Ifukari. Mildred Lerschin, and Katherine Brasser gave a “newsboy dance.” Muriel Buck, Mary Ellen Mooers, Ruth Brooks, Pauline Ruben. Anne Liss. Ann Pochcr, Tobia Goldstein. and Lily Lisov sky took part in the head dance.” A solo dance and a specialty number completed the class program. One Hundred Fifty-Two Putnam, Peterson, Donaldson, Carhtrom, Lawton, Rutledge, llartig, Scherrer “Billy ON January 21 and 22, the class of 1929 presented “Billy,’' a comedy showing the trials of a young football hero. Elgie Blixt took the lead as Beatrice Sloane at the first performance, and Esther Berg at the second. The title role was played by Oliver Sigurd-son as Billy Hargrave, a football hero. In the lower picture are shown Esther Berg, the heroine; Frances Shoin-berg, Billy's sister; Oliver Sigurdson, the hero; Hans Iloel, Sam Eustace; Dorothy Gist, Mrs. Sloane; and Elgie Blixt, the heroine. The rest of the cast was comprised of Paul Donaldson, the father of Billy; Orville Lawson, t h e purser: Henry Rutledge. the doctor; Max Putnam, the boatswain; Donald Scherrer, the sailor: Paul Haight, the steward; Richard Carlstrom, the captain; Avis Nelson, the stewardess. Monday night; and Marie Hartig, Tuesday night; Esther Berg as Mrs. Hargrave Monday evening, and Elgie Blixt Tuesday evening. The curtain raiser, under the direction of Miss Davidson, was patterned after the Minnesota theater presentations. The girls who took part in the “pickaninny dance” were Rose Banick, Dora Engel, Esther Dudick, Ann Jackson, Rose at . Florence Beskin, Verna Herberg, and Lucille Secbert. Genevieve Plante, Ann Hall, Agnes Hagen, Dorothy Falk, Evelyn Grossman, and Rose Banick took part in the “Sailor dance,” introduced between acts. The production of the play was under the direction of Mr. R. A. Crawford. One Hundred Fifty-Three Phyllis Wheatley House VOLUNTEERS from the girls’ clubs at North devote part of their afterschool hours to service at Phyllis Wheatley House. These girls have complete charge of the following classes: boys’ and girls’ gym, story hour, and the play hour. The most attractive of these is play hour. The children play games, mold clay, sew, make posters, or do other manual work. It has been customary for the North high girls to give a Christinas party for these children. This year two hundred and fifty boys and girls attended the party. Each child received gifts and refreshments. Santa Claus was portrayed bv St. Elmo Nauman. The following girls shown below have been most active in this work this year: 11 e I e n Nordstrom. Evelyn Quist, Grace Ornberg, Genevieve Billings, Dorothy Ebilsisor, Helen Peabody, Bernice Higgins, Helen Lind, Faith Richardson, Eleanor Hartig, Margaret Rochet, Frances Putman, Evelyn Sarp, and Blanche Ebilsisor. The Phyllis Wheatley House was named after a little African girl who was eight years old when she was brought to America. She was brought to Boston with twenty-eight other slaves, and was sold from an auction block. She began to compose poetry very soon, and was noted for her ability. Because of her fine Christian character and her ardent determination to get ahead, this settlement house was named after her. in the hope that the people who come within its walls will get inspiration and take advantage of the many opportunities offered. Ont Ilundrtd FiflV-Four Tor Ron Hock, Strong, Higgim Bottom Row— I . Smith, Stamp . Miu WaJknp. V. Smith Library Class AT the beginning of every period of lhe school day, some thirty to fifty students come to the library and ask for reference material of one kind or another. In order to meet the demands as quickly as possible. Miss McClure chooses a number of “A” senior girls to assist her and Miss Walkup, assistant librarian. The girls have a regular period to work in the library. Their duties are to give out books, keep them in order, and help students find the reference material that they need. Realizing that the girls were not learning much about the library, by working only a period a day. Miss McClure started the library class of which Miss Mary Walkup has been the instructor. The work counts as a credit towards graduation. The text is arranged for the contract system. Each contract of four parts, I), C, B, A, must be completed in order before the next contract can be started. The girls are taught how to care for books, to find material in them, and to number books by the Dewey decimal system. General information about the make-up of books, use of the card catalogue, indexes, Readers' Guide and other reference books is included in the contracts. Any girl who is planning to take up library work later will find the course of great use and interest to her. The fall class consisted of Marian Stoffel, Esther Berg, H c 1 e n G i e s e, and Florence Gillis. The insert shows a group of students working busily at reference work in the library. One Hundred Fifhj-Fiw. UfPKH Row Flannctly, Linduan, Putnam. Bnfetdmt, Monition Miwik Kow -Sehrntt, Medal. fotiei. Gunnel. Retgman. Jacob ton • � Ktirdberg. Kaplan. Panieti, GnldUnn, Ptenel, Sandwich Stage Force WHEN an audience witnesses a play or an opera at North, it gives little thought to the boys who are working back stage in order that tin entertainment may be perfectly presented. Only those boys who have a grade of “C” or better in all subjects are eligible for stage force duty. Such a standard is necessary because a student with lower grades can not afford the time required for work of this character. An ordinary scene of a play requires the handling of sixteen or more pieces of scenery; and these pieces must be placed in numbered position s, a n d “lashed” together to form a complete picture. When a scene is being set, the “property-men” completely furnish it, and the electricians create the lighting effects. When all is com- pleted, a signal to the “curtain pullers” starts the performance. After the performance is over, the force clears the stage and packs the sets away for future use. Since the installation of the complete, new electrical equipment on the stage, a reorganization of all stage affairs has taken place. Each group has a chief to whom it is responsible; the chiefs are directly under the authority of the stage manager; and he, in turn, is supervised by a faculty representative. Below is a scene from a dramatic club play, showing Robert Boehme, Alex Rosenberg. John Eng-hauscr, Mary Galan-ter. Felicic Smith and Mildred Bosscrt in “Two Crooks and a Lady,” one of a group of three one-act plays presented in November. One Hundred Fifty-Six lor How -Beck. Ration. Laughton. Herder, U ebtler, u•el el, inkey 1IIIM Ko —Bloom. Thirtm. Jaeobton. ,4ronton. Laqua, l.indberg, Uooert. Gattnk S“M“ Ko Oieuner. T. Ilinold, Pachit, Oldham. Un, Kellogg. Rutledge, Sannum. Movert Horton Kuvt t redtrickton. Champion, Lynch, icei el, Breedloxe, Lynch, Wing. Smith, Kerr Lunchroom THE highly organized lunchroom of today, which serves over 2.500 students, shows an advance from the old lunch counter of 1901. when Miss Her-mine Konig, German teacher at North, undertook to solve the matter of cold lunches. Every member in the school was eligible for service on the service committee, thirteen serving each week. With the advent of the lunch-counter, the historic pie-wagon and peanut and popcorn man faded into the past. In 1917, the lunch association was managed by three committees, including the faculty committee with Miss Konig as manager, the kitchen cabinet under the supervision of Mrs. L. W. Smith, and the student committee with Ezra Hutchens as manager. The Board of Edu- cation took over the supervision of all the high school lunchrooms in the city in 1918 and appointed a supervisor and a manager for each high school. For a number of years, Miss Frances Kelly has been supervisor. The present lunchroom staff consists of Mrs. Mary Kellogg, manager, eight assistants in the kitchen, a janitor, and twenty-five student-helpers. The small profits of the lunchroom are turned back to the school in the way of new equipment and replacement of broken dishes. Most of the cooking utensils are aluminum. An up-to-date Autosan dishwasher was installed two years ago and a refrigerator plant, was added this last summer. The insert shows the lunch room student-helpers going through the line, getting their lunches. One Hundred Fifty-Seven Skpt. 5 Skit. 15 16 Ocr. 5 An Illustrated Record of North’s History from September 1928 to June 1929 September 3— Two thousand four hundred ninety four students form the largest enrollment ever registered at North. Seven hundred “B’’ Sophomores enrolled, and four new teachers added. 5—Twelve “Lettermen” and a score of promising candidates report for football. 12—1,995 students sign up for Polaris Weekly. 15, 16- Four male members of faculty go on a hunting and fishing trip bagged nothing important. 18—Seventy-five Blue Triangle girls almost go supperless. 21 North beats Do La Salle 8-13. 21—Freshman Week at University opens. North halls dotted by visiting alumni with green caps and ribbons. 25— “A” Senior class meeting. “B Senior class elects officers. North students deposit $630 on first bank day. 26— First Pep Fest of the year. Ben Brooks chosen new Rooter King. 27— Net team wins first tennis match of year with Washburn. 28— North beaten by South 7 6. 950 tickets sold. Marcel Labreche and Myron Laurel chosen assistant cheerleaders. 29— Polar Golf team opens season with victory over Edison. October 1— North girls start settlement work at Phyllis Wheat-ley House. 2— Community Fund Film shown in auditorium. 2 North Tennis team beats Edison. 4— North heats Marshall Tennis team. 4—North contributes to Community Fund. 5 North beats Roosevelt 12-0. One Hundred Fifty-Eight October 6—North golfers heat Edison. 8—“B” Seniors elect Mascot and Sergeant-at-Arms. 10—Seniors vote on picture bid. Snapshots Day. Pep Fest for West-North Football team. 11 —North vanquishes Central net team. 12— Sarah Eviden and Roy Nelson lead January '29 class in scholarship. Fifty placed on honor list. North defeats West 13-0. Seniors cast final vote for pictures. Bank awarded contract. 13— North golfers heat Washburn. 16—South beats North Tennis team. 18— Gwendolyn Jensen and Wilbur Aronson named to chief Annual posts. North Tennis team beaten bv West 19— Eighth birthday of Polaris Weekly. North tied Central at Nicollet Park 0-0. 20— North golfers beat Marshall. 22—Athletic Board of Control reorganizes. 22-25—“B” Seniors measured for class rings. 26— Mr. Hobbs honored at alumni Hallowe'en party North beats Edison 7-0. 27— West Golfers beat Northerns. 28— Seventy-two members of North’s musical organizations usher for Navy Band concert at Minneapolis Auditorium. 29— All-City Press Club guest at North Ink Spot banquet. 31—Pep Fest for Washburn game. Blue Triangle Club guest of Kadimah Club. Irving Dachis awarded Menorah Shield. Hallowe’en Night. V. Anytimk in the Fall Class Play Tryouts One Hundred Fifty-Sine November 2—“A” Senior Party. 2—North beau Washburn 31-7. 2 -Sixty-nine get honor cards. 3 Central golfers heat North. 6—Election day—no school. 7 Pep Fesl for North-Marshall game. 7 Hank Cashiers Banquet. 8 -School closes at 12:00 for M. E. A. convention. 9— No school M. E. A. convention. 10— Leah Lisovsky plays for M. E. A. 12— Armistice Day program sponsored by Civic Forum. 12 North wins second place in High School Hank Contest. 13— Fifty candidates report for hockey. 15 Hen Brooks wins right to represent North in State Declam contest. 16—Drama class presents three one-act plays. 19—“A” Seniors cast votes on clothes for graduation-Caps and Gowns rejected. 19—Students forbidden to drive cars to school. 19— “A” Senior class play tryouts begin. 20— 21-22—Group pictures for Annual taken. 21— Death of Schubert commemorated by program in auditorium. 23—Football banquet. Thirty North boys attend Older Boys' Conference at Albert Lea. 28—North quartette and Ruth Bemis, celloist. represent North in WCCO Radio program. Opera Tryouts Christmas Carols Nov. 24 Dec. 10 29-30—Thanksgiving vacation. December 4—“B“ Seniors elect Mascot to fill vacancy left by resignation of Virginia Pettigrew, and plan “All Senior Party.” Eighty-five North boys get free tickets to Apollo club. 5 Film depicting Germany shown in Auditorium. 6—University Aptitude tests taken by “A” Seniors. One Hundred Sixty n '-uswi December 7 Two hundred North and Central students take part in joint concert at North. Mr. Tenney chooses Victor Herbert’s “Sweethearts” as glee club production. 10 Marshall High host to All-City Press club. West High host to school Spanish clubs of city. Class Play Curtain Raiser 12—All Girls Sunlitc sponsored by Service club. Id—Forty-eight get honor cards. 16—“A Seniors’ pictures ready. 17 Tryouts for Opera begin. June ’28 class presents memorial. 21—January class selects “Billy” as class play. All-Senior Party January 10— Glee Clubs and choirs of North and Central present concert at Central. North Hockey team beats Edison 2-1. 11— Senior party. “Bimbo the Pirate” presented. North basketball team beaten by West 14-18. 14—City Student Council meeting held at North. 17— North Hockey team beaten by South 1-2. 18— Roosevelt beats North 18-20. Mr. Hobbs revokes rule barring from exemption of final examinations those with six absences. 20—Baccalaureate services in North auditorium. Graoi ATION 21- 22 “A” Senior class presents “Billy.” 22- 24—Final Examinations. 24—West Hockey team beats North 1-6. Two hundred forty-six receive diplomas. 27 North beats Marshall basketball team 29-10. Beginning of new term. Polaris puts out a special edition to guide Sophomores. 31—Washburn Hockey beats North 0-5. New Tkhm Feb. 26-27 I j m i f: One Hundred Sixty-One Any Day in Spring Declamatory March 20. 22 February 1 North basketball team beaten by Central 19-39. 6—Miss Long’s last term Shakespeare classes give Shakespeare plays. Mary Galanter wins Extemporaneous speaking contest at North. 6—North Hockey team beaten by Central 1-2. 8—Edison basketeers beat North. 11 Park Board Banquet. 12— Lincoln’s Birthday—no school. 26-27—Polaris Annual Staff sponsors Auditorium. Dramatic club enacts “Bimbo the Pirate” at P. T. A. meeting. Boy and Girl scouts organize First aid groups. 28—Leah Lisovsky wins original music contest at North. 13— “Dad” Waite speaks at auditorium. 14— —Marion Heck and Ben Brooks win in Sub-district Declamatory meet. 15— West beats North basketball team 19-12. 18— West High School host to All-City Press club. 19— Test day in banking. 21— Seventy pupils earn honor rating on term averages. North Hockey team beats Roosevelt 5-1. Preliminaries for Original Music contest. North basketball team beaten by Roosevelt 12-31. 22— Washington’s birthday—no school. March 1—Ephram Korsh places first in Minn. 11. S. Discussion league. Mary Galanter places fourth. Students must pay for all mutilation of desks after March 1. 300 get free tickets to Madam Jerit .a Concert. 4— Marshall host to All-City Press Club. Students vote on National Flower. 5— Blue Triangle is host to Kadimah club. Dad’s Lads’ Banquet. One Hundred Sixtv-Two March 6—Marion Meek wins fust place in District Dramatic Declamatory. Ben Brooks in Oratory places second. 8 -Central basketball team beats North 18-27. 11 -“A” Seniors vote for North American Bank Prize winner. 15—Harold Fagerhaug wins Sigvald Quale Declamatory Contest. Vera Scanlon, valedictorian and Helmer Brockoff, salutatorian, head June ‘29. Scholarship record. Edison Basketball team beats North 10-25. 18—Mary Galanter awarded North American Bank Prize. 20—“A” Senior hoys vote on graduation clothes. Monk Spuing 20—Marion Heck wins highest honors at Reginal Declamatory contest. 20-22—Glee Club presents “Sweethearts.” 22- Ben Brooks wins right to represent North in National Oratorical meet at Washington, D. C. 22—Sixty-two track candidates compete in color meet. 29—Marion Heck wins third place in final Declamatory contest. April 1—April Fool. 3- “A” Seniors take University Aptitude tests. 5—Latin Club Banquet. 5—102 students qualify for honor cards. 9—“A” Senior girls decide on graduation clothing. 10—City Finals of Harmony contest at Washburn High School. Leah Lisovsky wins. 0 i« Hundred Sixty-Thrrc May 31 Arbor Day v W $princ Fever Apkii. 11- 13—National Scholastic Press Convention meet at University of Minnesota. 12— “A” Senior Hop. Ill “A’’ Senior class play tryouts begin. 23—North-Edison Baseball game. 26—Faculty Entertainment. May 3—Music Contest. 7—North-Roosevelt baseball game. Tag Day. 10—North-Edison baseball game. Arbor Day tree planting ceremonies. 17—North-Central Baseball game. 24—Annual faculty fishing expedition; twenty men go to Mille Lac. 31—Annual. June 5-7—Class play. 9—Baccalaureate Services. 11-12—Final Exams. 13—Graduation. 14—School closes. Graduation June 14 Apple Sauce One Hundred Sixty-Pour PUSHING 17s GOOD AT flMLLE LAC ' AD H05 y’PtECHIRC ' When the Faculty Plays TEACHES, ' PICNIC One Hundred Sixty-Five s ] One Hundred Sixty-Six ★ ★ SIGNS0FTHE ZODIAC represent the twelve constellations CONSTELLATION may be either a group of stars or an assemblage of brilliant things or persons. c The natural deduction is that the 1929 !Polaris may then be termed a constellation for it most certainly is an assemblage of brilliant things and persons. H'e hatt tnjoyed serf inf, you as your craftsmen in producing this 1929 edition limited to 1 too copies but unlimited in value. ★ IIIGSMIR© PUEEISHIMU HOUSE. School Annual Craftsrnastcrs 425-429 South Fourth Street :: Minneapolis One Hundred Sixty-Seven MMEMJ « OF ■• E£S GRXVIN G ££ SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY—You find it in built Annuala.Beauty of Design — Quality of Engraving—Distinction of iLcme.... Don t merely dream of such an Annual. Let BUREAU'• CRAI ' f cl you make it a Reality. M ( invite voureorreapondenee. Let ua tell you A.t BUREAU- cMinneafiolis One Hundred Sixty-Hight GENEVA 5710 Photographs Live Forever David Bank Studio 39 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET (Opposite Daytons) Official Photographers f°r The 1929 Polaris Annual One Hundred Sixty-Sine AMD TALK LAMDING- VWAT FVN E IG-CUJe'F- DINNH AT WINTCrf CA 7NP n LAfW Hi-Y Days One Hundred Seventy THE STYLE SHOP-COLLEGE ROOM of the Standard Clothing Company is known among the smart young set as style headquarters for particular young men. Hart Schaffner and Marx’ style scouts get the latest and the best styles worn at the leading Universities in this country and abroad and they are brought to you 3 months ahead of their being shown generally. AH priced within the young man's reach. First National Bank Capital and Surplus $11,000,000 9 Two conveniently located offices on the North Side North Side Office Washington at West Broadway West Broadway Office West Broadway at Emerson SCHRAFFT BARS 'l eign Supreme at the North High Candy Counter Sophomore Track Team l rrui Row—HJJlestun, Hi lie, Kroman. Coach Conklin, Karl, Altnien, Aspluml Lowem Row Si'tier, Copman, Stambach, C’OUjr, Kemul, Clausen, Corn, Hoffman One Hu ml red Seventy-One W. C. BRIX SONS Food Markets Everything You Need to Eat TWO MODERN MARKETS 915 West Broadway 1435 N. E. Fourth St. 1433 N. E. Fourth St. 917 West Broadway W] E LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE We consider the boys and girls of the Northwest ns our host friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and efficient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that we are here to serve them. the Minnesota loan and trust company 405 MAKQUKTTK MINXKAPOIJS Affiliated With Northureitern National Bank One Hundred Seventt Ttco FOVQ OF Jf LET AAKE ONE Blue Triangle Camp One Hundred Seventy-Three Eat at MalcofFs “The Rexall Store SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Across from the Homewood Theater + C. A. Waldron DRUGGIST 1030 West Broadway Hyland 1094 + We Sell the Food that You Eat in the Lunchroom Morris Fruit and Produce Company Wholesale Healers in FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Geneva 3616 632-634-636 2nd Ave. No. Al Wentworth Studio Teacher of Piano Certified by Board of Education Call at ( i South Eleventh Street Geneva 4544 Main 6332 Students from North like the food at THE NIGHT HAWK SANDWICH SHOP 1014 West Broadway Clover Leaf Creamery A good many hospitals and thousands of house wives use it. CLOVER LEAF PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM “Phone us your order today ’ 429 West Broadway Cherry 3691 One Hundred Seventy-Four Alumni Know They Can Get Good Shirts, Ties, Hose, and Hats at D. L. SCHOMBURG’S 1028 West Broadway 'House of Merit’ 'Best on Broadway Patronise TSforth Advertisers One Hundred Seventy-Five MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 50y2 South 9th Street E. P. HlLBKRT, Manager +—----------------------- Allunlie 0200 -------------+ PEARSON'S CANDIES for those who care Pearson Candy Company Minneapolis, Minn. 5Better Dairy Products Franklin Milk—Cream—Butter Cottage Cheese Ice Cream A Franklin salesman {Kisses your door every morning. He will be glad to serve you. For Service Call Cherry 3334 Dupont 2371 The Home of Smarter Styled Shoes for Young Men and Women at 'Popular Prices $6.00 . . . $8.50 LADIES’ SHOP 54 South 7th ir SHOES J) 0IO81ERY3 MEN’S SHOP 45 South 6th One Hundred Seventy-Six At Lyman Lodge One Hundred Seventy-Seven mmmmammmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm One Hundred Seventy-Bight Do you know why . 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 reason and know why and how to do things. . . . Day and Evening Classes American Business Marquette Ave. and 8th St. ‘'Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Baker Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota One Hundred Seventy-Sine J ■i EVEN THI ' WOULD TAKE Ur O AEWHCOC PUTtt CHOO ET AN ODEN AlQ TAXI 71 LET ' BE AN INDIAN LOOKING OVER 4 -TTATE CENTER Of N. MEQ CA MO PTH WOOD AND FREE LIFE CACPY YOUQ OWN CANOE ) ''A TWO DCAO Travel and See the World One Hundred Eighty PICTURES FOR HOME AND SCHOOL The Best That Can Be Secured Anywhere TOje pearl) Urt (galleries! 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet Nothing Tastes Tetter After 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 KEMPS REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM One Hundred Eighty One Ill round CBllM. Prt� The Candy Sold in the Lunch Room Conics From The Trainor Candy Co. 1333 Hawthorne Avc. + GROSS BROS. Cleaned Garments Last Longer' 86 South Tenth Main 1199 DRYGOODS - NOTIONS - HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR MEN S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS 901-903 West Broadway 4---- + DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT TO THE TUNE OF SAM SCHEINER’S CAVE DWELLERS THE ROTISSERIE We Cater to Private Parties KNOW THE FACTS Texaco Products Will Give You More Automobile Satisfaction TRY IT—BUY IT Plymouth ami Irving Station Koli.a L. Butt Eari. Gilbert Owner Master Attendant . “ we suit you, it tickles us to death One Hundred Eighty-Two GOE COJNO 0CUNO . 4 As Others See Us ANO THE VOQL0- BAOLV TW1 TED TOP TO QATHEQ fee OOtfN TMQS LOOKING UP hoot TOP- AJGA WEET THOUGHT NJ A6CQ TWELVE One Hundred Eighty-Three dlv mvuite- 5Lwc--wnirr tt fr Df ILL When Students Relax Wl40 AnVMD I' A A MAV One Hundred Fiffhty-Four Income Producing Education If a man wishes his son or daughter to go into business, he should not send him to University; he should send him to a business school—-WOODROW Wilson, Kdu-cator, Author, Ex-President of the United States, World Statesman. As a Business School, we believe we merit Your patronage: Our Attendance So Indicates Our Graduates Say So The Employers of Our Graduates Say So M.B.C. Graduates Make Good Many Graduates from Every High School in the City Attend Visit Us Investigate Our Record Attend Summer School Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Nicollet at Ninth Main 4338 Minneapolis, Minn. One Hundred FAghty-Fivt he Official Emblem of the NORTH HIGH SENIORS TREASURE 6R)AFT JEWELERS Makers of the Class Rings and Pins for North 207 Medical Arts Building—823 Nicollet Ave. Geneva 3950 The Appreciation of Fine Jewelry is Shown in North's Choice of Jewelers One Hundred Eighty-Six p atronize Our Advertisers Shoes for the entire family S. L. KATZ SHOE STORE Plymouth at Morgan +--------------------------- • “Say It With Flowers' IUo p5ranbt j£ ong F lorists Flowers for All Occasions Hyland 0088 Res. Hyland 2932 Robbinsdale, Minn. ---------------------------- • Nathanson JVholesale Candy Co. 652 2nd Avc. N. Pearson 2? Swenson FURNITURE AND RUGS 609-611 West Broadway RADIOS Cherry 3129 +---------------------------------+ One of the three Drama Class plays presented on Nov. 16 was “The Kelly Kid” pictured above. ----------------------------- Callan 9s DRV GOODS, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES A Convenient Place to Shop The Callan Co. 1029 West Broadway One Hundred Eighty Seven OUR PHOTOGRAPHS ARE DIFFERENT That's why Students Prefer sr 608 Nicollet THE HOME of the FAMOUS Minnesota Model Suit Tailors- -Clothiers—Furnishers Nicollet at Fourth ■ ■ Smith. Pinch. LaPreche. Lane. Cameron, Jamheck. Metriam, Petenon. B’ettlund, Brix. Siem i. Kerkoviti, Cult i. Andre ton One Hundred Fighty-Eiyht Advisers—Class .......... Advisers—General ....... Art Faculty ............ Athletic Board of Control Autographs .............. Awards .................. Band ................... Bank Cashiers .......... Baseball—Boys .......... Baseball—Girls ......... Basketball—Boys ......... Basketball—Girls ....... Blue Triangle .......... Calendar for year ...... Choir .................. Civic Forum ............ Commercial Faculty ..... Dramatic Club .......... English Faculty ........ Football ............... French Club ............ German Club ............ G. A. A................. Girls’ Service Club .... Girl Scouts ............ Glee Clubs ............. Golf .................... Graduates—January ...... Graduates—June ......... Gym Team ............... Hi-Y ................... Hockey ................. Home Economics Faculty Honor Students—January Honor Students—June ... Kadimah Club ........... Language Faculty ....... Latin Club .............. Library Class .......... Lunch Room ............. INDEX ..48, 49 Math Faculty ............................ 19 ,.... 12 Menorah ..................................95 .....24 Mercury Award..................................127 .....80 Music Faculty ........................... 25 . 193-194 New Teachers ............................ 23 .....138 Norse Club .............................. 90 .....151 “N” Girls ...............................130 .....82 Northern Lights .......................14043 .112-116 Office Force ............................ 15 .....134 Officers—Class ..........................43. 49 120, 121 Opera ...................................149 .....133 Orchestra ...............................150 .....96 Park Board ..............................100 ..158-64 Phyllis Wheatley ....................... 154 .....147 Physical Ed.............................. 21 .....103 Plays—January ...........................153 ..... 18 Plays—June ..............................152 .....85 Poets Club .............................. 83 ..... 14 Polaris Annual ..........................139 ..108-11 Polaris Weekly—Fall .....................104 .....88 Polaris Weekly—Spring ...................105 .....89 Prize Awards ..........................14446 128. 129 Radio Club ..............................101 .....81 Science Club .............................84 .....99 Science Faculty ......................... 17 148. 149 Silver Triangle ......................... 97 .....126 Skating ................................136- .. .28-47 Snap Shots.. 137. 65. 66. 70. 73. 77. 78. 80. 84 _____51-77 Social Science Faculty .................. 15 122. 123 Spanish Club ............................ 87 ..... 92 Sport Head Girls ........................131 .....124 Stage Force .............................156 .....20 Student Council ......................... 79 .....27 Swedish Club ............................ 91 .....50 Swimming Team ...........................136 ..... 94 Tennis...................................125. 135 ..... 16 Torch Club .............................. 93 .....86 Track ................................117-19 .....155 Volley Ball .............................132 .....157 Yellow Smocks ..........................102' ADVERTISING American Business College ..............179 Augsburg Publishing House ..............167 Bank Studios. David ....................169 Beard Art Gallery ......................181 Bureau of Engraving ....................168 Brandt. Leo ............................187 Brix, W. C..............................172 Callan .................................187 Clover Leaf Creamery ...................174 Emerson Electric .......................187 Ewald Bros..............................190 First National Bank ....................171 Franklin Creamery ......................176 Gross Bros..............................182 Home Trade .............................182 Josten Manufacturing Jewelers ..........186 Justcr Bros.............................188 Kadlec Danek .........................192 Katz Shoes .............................187 Kemp ...................................181 Malcoff s ..............................174 Miller Studios .........................188 Minneapolis Business College ...........185 Minnesota Ix an Trust ................172 Morris Fruit ...........................174 Natbanson Candy Co......................187 Night Hawk .............................174 Patronize North Ads.....................175 Pearson Candy ..........................176 Pearson and Swenson ....................187 Rollo Butt Oil Station .................182 Rothschild Clothing House ..............192 Rotisserie .............................182 Schomburg. D. L.........................175 Schrafft Bars ..........................171 Standard Clothing House ................171 Sterling Shoes .........................176 Strimiing Drugs ........................192 Syndicate Printers .....................192 Trainor Candy ..........................182 Waldron Drug ...........................174 Wentworth ..............................174 Wingate Drygoods .......................182. One Hundred Eighty-Nine IMMACULATE SERVICE Itfs a pleasure to serve you ” at school . . . May we serve you at home with EwaldBros, rich Milk? 66 STANDARD OF HIGH QUALITY SINCE 1 8 8 7 ” 2919 19th Ave. No. Cherry 2901 One Hundred Ninety Appreciation NO publication can be a success unless there i a capable staff to assist the editors. This year's editors have been especially fortunate in having as co-workers one of the most conscientious and efficient groups of aides ever assembled. It is to these persons we of the Polaris Annual staff wish to extend our sincerest gratitude and appreciation. For their aid in the senior section, we thank the January and June roster committees. Arthur Haskell. Dorothy Lund, Leonard Nordstrom, Evelyn Schuh, Ruth Lenskc, Fred Sheridan, Oliver Sigurdson. Harold Goldman, Ruth Lauderdale, Orville Law-son, Henry Rutledge, Helen Maberry, Annabelle Lee, and Howard Middendorf comprised the January group. The June roster committee was composed of Margaret Anderson. John Enghauser, Charles Haugh. Irene Champion, Esther Rosenberg, Norman Sirrott. St. Elmo Nauman, Vernon Lindberg, Beatrice Cohen, Beatrice Fredman, Blanche Ebilsisor. and Leonard Frank. The art department is in a very large measure responsible for the beauty of this book. We greatly appreciate the work of Leah Lisovsky, Dorothy Falk, Elgie Blixt. Irene Champion, Alvin Pauly, Jennings Berg, and Charles Raichert. The production of the book has this year been greatly simplified and made enjoyable by the splendid co-operation of Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving; Mr. Haugan and Mr. Schmidt of the Augsburg Publishing House; and Mr. Bank of the David Bank Studios, who so readily and carefully assumed the extra burden of the insets at the bottom of each page. We are grateful to all the advertisers in this book, and to the boys who obtained the advertisements: Leonard Gruenberg, I eonard Frank, Lowell Kaplan. Alex Rosenberg. Norman Sirott. Augustus Nauman. and Durwood Anderson. For their interesting contributions to the sport section, we are indebted to Jerry Chapman, Harvey Goldstein, Milton Hoffman. Terrance Hanold, Reynold Swenson, Leonard Gruenberg, and Bertha Grossman. Even the most difficult task can be made a pleasure if circumstances are adjusted toward that end. It is giving only due justice to Miss Margaret E. Borden to say that her influence has contributed more than any one thing toward the success of this book. She is a leader in every sense of the word, and she has been a true comrade to every member of the staff. It is through her advisorship that we feel we have successfully recorded the activities of the year 1929. One Hundred Sinety-One THE COMPLETE PLANT FOR VACATION Stewart McCray 2 - trouser suits $2850 |B Light, bright tweeds and fancy woolens -styled to the minute -Lively well-tailored Sport suits with plus 4 knickers as the extra pair - or with 2 longs 2850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO Palace Clot hint: H'-ute Main 2824 Syndicate Printing Co. 501 7lh Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Strimling Drug Co. “YOLK NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE” Two conveniently located stores— Plymouth at Emerson Plymouth at Morgan ------------------------- u a Kadlec Danek DRUGGISTS Corner of Lyndale and Plymouth Ave. Cherry 2740— Hyland 9860 Henry Kadlec. Manager One Hundred A’fnefy-Tiro is ■Mi K ch--'- 1 LL gtutograpfjs '' Kf£j iJt lJ V yiA itA LSiAj 0 ' J On Hundred Ninety-Four irrrmBnirM —i—.