North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

SLO % C 3 The Annual Publication of the Senior classes of NORTH HIGH SCHOOL in Minneapolis, Minnesota Vol. 22 1 931 DEDICATION To the true blue Spirit of North, as symbolized by the carved figures of the totem pole, we, the students of the graduating classes of 3 931, dedicate this, our annual. The owl, signifying the wisdom of our faculty;the bear, representing athletic prowess; the beaver, the co-operation of the student body,-the seal, the interest taken in school activities,- the penguin, the carefree moments .of school life . . all characterize the spirit that inspires the faculty, the student body, and the alumni of North High School. Table of Contents I. Administration II. ■ Roster HI. Clubs IV. Athletics V. Activities and Features INTRODUCTION As the Alaskan Indians erect totems before their homes to memorialize remarkable events, so the senior classes of 1931 have made a North High tribal crest to symbolize by carved figures the phases of their lives at North. Just as the Aurora Borealis brightens the Northern skies, the Polaris lights up the five totem emblems: the owl, the bear, the beaver, the seal, and the penguin .. . symbols of student life at North High School. Throughout such w -:r j We build our manifold careers Of learning, scon, and pleasure 'Never yet was a springtime, Late though lingered the snow, That the sap stirred not at the whisper Of the south wind, sweet and low. ' O er windy hill, through clogged ravine, And woodland paths that wound between Low drooping pine-boughs, winter weighed — The wise owl, who forms the base of the totem, represents the faculty whose wisdom is the foundation of the school. llol XTORTH HIGH SCHOOL has grown from small beginnings to the largest ■ senior high in the State of Minnesota. We have felt for many years that the unity of faculty spirit and the willingness to sacrifice personal ease and comfort for the good of the school has been a marked characteristic at North High. This spirit of personal sacrifice has been definitely noticeable in the student body. A significant evidence of the disposition to serve has been seen in the many clubs and organizations formed for the definite purpose of service. The motto of North High, adopted many years ago and translated from the Latin, is “By courage and not deceit.’’ It is the hope of the faculty that all the young people who go out into the world of responsibility this year really feel the desire to achieve in the spirit of the motto of this school. This will be indicated by the record they have left in the pages of this book. Those who have especially given their best effort that we all may enjoy and be inspired by this yearbook will get a satisfaction which will be ever an urge to go on to other and higher honors. We salute with due deference those of the graduating classes of January and June 1931. May the days at North High lie to you ever a memory of true happiness because you have done your best for school and self. W. W. Hobbs Principal F.ltvtn Frederick W. Gates, assistant principal and general boys’ adviser, aids in problems of study and conduct, suggests what subjects to take, and checks on Senior credits. His kindly guidance in all school affairs encourages many to continue in their efforts for an advanced education. Miss Theresa Mi hpiiv is the vocational counselor to whom pupils bring problems regarding finances, outside work, and future vocations. She gives aid to needy students and advises in matters concerning the relationship of school and home. Miss Theresa McClure ami Miss Sarah Stamm: have general supervision of the library. They arc aided by eight student assistants who are planning to become librarians. Twtlvt The Office Force is com posed of four full-time clerks, two part-time clerks, and eight student pages. From left to right arc: Mrs. Adelaide An- derson. attendance clerk; Mrs. Alice Pratt, credit clerk; Mrs. Margaret Simonson,chief clerk; Mabel Sand, requisition clerk. George A. Jensen is head of the school news department of the city, Reporters gather from every school information which he sends to the three daily newspapers. During the afternoon, Mr. Jensen conducts classes in economics at North. Mrs. Margaret IS. Zittle-jian, general adviser to girls, aids them in their personal problems and supervises study hall monitors, pages, and girl captains in the lunch room. Mrs. Zittleman also acts as adviser for the Polaris Weekly and Polaris Annual. Thirtttn 1 Third Hove: Saxby. Santee. Stowell. VVostmnnn Second Hove: Seiler. Nagel. Thompson. 1-erschen. I .arson. Nelson First Hove: Schultz. Miller. O'Brien. Lawrence, Madigan, Smart, Olsen THE ENGLISH COURSE provides for a definite amount of oral and written composition and literature in each of the six semesters. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT offers world and United States history, civics, commercial law, sociology, and economics. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT includes Norse, Swedish, French, German, Spanish, and Latin. BIOLOGY, BOTANY. CHEMISTRY, and PHYSICS are taught in the science department. A COMMERCIAL COURSE including shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, accounting, office procedure, business composition, and machine operating is offered. Third Hove: Hrom. Gulin. Klausler. Davis. Gndbols, Breekhcimer, Street. Huston Second Hove: Kdqulst, M. It. Gould, Kane. Hull, Hein. Anderson. Adonis, Tenney. Denning First Hove: Gee. Abbott. Burgess. Itus.uk. Crittenden. Farscth. Felt. Foss. Goff Four mo Third Row: Austin, Bros. Eayrs. Drum Second Row: Hart, Putnam. Holtz, Kochscl, Zittlemnn First Row: Fetzer, llorseh, Jones. Glasoe. Kontjc. Leslie TIIF. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT includes one year each of general mathematics, plane geometry, and advanced algebra, one semester of solid geometry, and one of trigonometry. THE TECHNICAL COURSE is designed to prepare hoys for work immediately after graduation. It includes architectural drawing, automobile work, machine shop, forge, wood shop, technical mathematics, and English. Two years of cooking and sewing, a four-year general art course, gymnasium and training in music through the A Capella choir, special chorus, orchestra, and hand arc also offered. Third Row: Lundeen. Sanderson, l.lndsten. Marti. Duello. Stampo. Brown Second Row: Pierce. Shannon. Thorpe. Powell. Moses. Kelly. Robinson. Weston First Row: McClure. Pollard. Whittier. McLain). Apel. Matson. Mandevllle Fifteen FACULTY ROSTER. 1930-31 Principal Wai.do W. Horhs Assistant Principal Frederick W. Gates Counselor Theresa Murphy Clerks Mrs. Adelaide S. Anderson Mrs. Alice L. Pratt Mabel L. Sand Mrs. Maroaret S. Simonson Mrs. Aones I.. Yanderheck English Jessie F. Arbott Mrs. Stella J. Adams Etiiel F. Chittenden Auce G. Davidson Gertrude L. Gee Aones Gi.asoe Marion R. Gouiji Gladys Hobbs (2nd Scm.) Caroline K. IIonscii Edith H. Jones Mrs. Harriet G. Kane Katherine Kelly (Dept. Chairman) Alice D. Lawrence Mrs. Deli.a R. I.indsten Lillian M. N'ei.son Mrs. Mary A. Powell Chester I.. Saxhy Velma M. Seder Maizie M. Shannon Laura I. Sherman Lydia D. Thompson Bertha H. Thorpe Mrs. Maroaret B. Zittleman History mid Social Science Mrs. Crystal J. Anderson Harriet Austin Mrs. Lucy II. Eduuist Florence A. Felt Mary C. Gore Mary Gould George A. Jensen June M. McLaird Mrs. Elsie 11. Matson Mary C. Moses (Dept. Chairman) Lulu J. Mosier Melvin A. Oi-sen Ruby M. Sanderson Julian (). Sletten (2nd Scm.) Bessie M. Whittier Elizabeth (J. Robinson Foreign Language Harriet K. Apel Georgia A. Burgess E. Pauline Farseth Peter Gaijn-Mrs. Esther C. Hall Matiiii.de E. Holt . Hermine R. Konig (I)cpt. Chairman) Marie Luxdeen Ida V. Manx Mrs. Vera W. O’Brien Mathematics Joseph J. Bkom (Dept. Chairman) Mildred Clarke (2nd Scm.) Mabel R. Hart Myron F. Leslie Harriet C. Madigan Viola A. Marti Mrs. Florence E. Nagel Horace B. Street F lor e n ce M. Weston Science Perley A. Davis (Dept. Chairman) Jkaxie Drum Elizabeth II. Foss Irene E. Holm berg Jesse R. Huston Minnie C. Koehsel Matiiii.de Fretting (2nd Scm.) Mary P. Putnam Esther C. Quei.lo John II. Santee Charles H. Smart Sixtuo Commercial Mrs. Adda Brown Robert A. Crawford (Dept. Chairman) Mrs. Elsa IIuebner Myrtle O. I. arson AgN'ES M. I KRSCIIEN Wll.UA M N. Mandeville Francis A. Mii.i.eh Mrs. Bnri.Aii B. Pierce Georok H. Pollard Albert B. Schulte Hern E. Sims Edward W. Westmanx Zki.ma (ioLDUERO (2nd Scm.) Industrial Arts Theodore W. Bheckiieimer Homer L. Fetzer John J. Jacobi Walter W. Klausler Orix A. Rixowalt (Dept. Chairman) I .LOYD I„ StOWELL Home Economics Helen F. Eayrs (Dept. Chairman) Mrs. M. Phoebe James Emma E. Sieiii. Ac.nes E. Swexnes Mbs. Georgia M. Thomas Art Mrs. Ethelyx J. Bros Grace ('. Bcsack Jane G. Tiiickixs (Dept. Chairman) Music Eimkr I.. Gadboh Roy T. Texxey Physical Education George J. Conkun I.. Elekx Denning Hildeoard E. Hein Martin T. Kennedy Librarian Thyhza McClure Sara J. Stampe (Assistant) Lunch Room M. Agnes Conun Janitor-Engineer Joseph A. DeMarsii Second Row: BrolierR. Christoplier.son. Kilmer First Row: Scheller, Podewels. DeMarsii. Winborjr Stvtnittn The industrious beaver, because he signifies reliability, perseverance, and achievement, takes his place in the totem as the symbol of the 1931 graduating classes. I . .• -i «Cf,- . Third Rote: RaascIi, WnRcntuils, Laiilalnon. Lippinan. Orensten, Bloomquist Second Rote: Martin. Moner, Arntsen, Manthey, Goldfus First Rote: Cell, Sours, Toy, Hlfkln, Bartel, Fjelde, And resell JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS Harmony K IKK in II.uioi.ii Toy Audrey Fjki.dk Ernest Axdrksex Helen Bartel Duane Horns Grace Bloomquist Eleanor Moukh I EONARD I.Al'LAlNEN Sidney Liftman Gladys Mantiiky Sam Goldfus C’erna Martin Rose Orensten Gertrude Cell Emooenk Waoeniiaij Mary Louise Arntsen Marcella Raascii JANUARY COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS RIFKIN TOY FJELDE ANDRESES BARTEL Sinttten Fourth Hour: Richnmn, Mll.ston, Mlddlcmist, Bomber . Peterson, Carlson. Schomhurg. Lawrence, I.uml Third How: Mylstcn, Stein. Goldstein. Zncks, LatX. Kelson, It., Kelson, A., Bounin , Kelson. K. Second Row: Sainet, Barnl, Marcus. Ford, Carlson, Gross. Wicks, Olson, H., Olson. A.. Ber First How: Smith. Sic lor, l.ipkln, Wasser. Fisher, Gill. Slianedling. Stacy. Burck JANUARY HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Auikrt Fisher Kenneth Wasser Warren Gill Maurice Stacy Hose Zacks Kenneth Bomberg Harriet Ford Georgia Sciiomburo Miriam Stein Phil Shanedling Marian Carlson IIelen Ouon MAROARirr Weri.ick Arthur Burck Joy Marcus Syi.via Barai. Beatrice Goldstein Soi. I IP KIN Mildred Mylsten Sei.mer Lazar John Peterson Dorothy Middle mist Blanche NelsOX Abner Cari.son Cora Lawrence Bertha I atz George Smith Max Richman Audrey Olson Ruth Nelson A dele Mustek Mabel Ronnino Alta Nelson Harry Sieolee Mary Samet Mildred I.und Theodore Berg Beverly Silverman Harvard Gross Willard Wicks T wtnty Margaret Abbott Orchestra. '29. 'so. The soul of a musician fair. Coupled trith brown, curio hair.” Rose Abhaiiamsox G. A. A.; Deutsche Vcrein. True to her word. work, and her friend .’’ Glenn Adams Football, '29, N. ’30. N ; Hockey. '28. '29: Polaris Salesman. '28. '29: Older Boy's Conference, '28. '29: Torch Club, '2 . Fine bops like Glenn Grow into great men.'' James Ahmann Happy-go !ucky Jiin in y.' Joseph Altagen Football, '28. “N, '29. N, '30. N. All City Team: Basketball, '28, '29; Track. •29. '29, N, '30. “N. He makes it hot on the gridiron. Ernest Andreskx Golf Team, '29. '3ft. Captain, '30; Swimming Team. '28. '29. '30, Captain. '30; Bank Cashier, '28; Polaris Salesman. 29. ‘So; Orchestra, '28; Deutsche Vcrein, 29: Science Club. '20. '30. President, 30: Student Council. '30; Secretary of Class. Speaker at Commencement. Honor Student. On the golf course or in the classroom — Ernie rises to the top. Sadie Antonoff As slim and elusive as Peter Pan. Mary Louise Arntsen A Capelin Choir, '29; Prince of Pllsen. 30: Polaris Weekly Staff. '30: Silver Trinn(fie, '28; Blue Triangle. '29. '30; Viking Club, '28. '29. '30. President. '30: Student Council. '30: Drama Club, '28. '30; Dr. Sivertson Scholarship; Honor Student. “A modern girl with Mg blue eyes. And personality twice her size. Curtis Ashenhacii ‘‘.4 man of many inches: and every inch interesting. Edward Auld Chimes are my meat. Florence Axelson Silver Triangle, '28; Blue Triangle, '29. '30; Green Smocks, '28; Iduna Club. '29, '80. President. '30; Student Council, '30; Bank Cashier. '30; Commercial Club, '30. “A charming and radiant personality. Fredrick Balow “How Freddy smile when chemistry is mentioned. Sylvia Baral Yellow Smocks. '28. '29. '30, Vice President. '3o; Drama Club, '30; Personal Committee; Class Motto Committee: Jeanne d'Arc, '29; Art Scholarship. '29: Class Play; Honorable Mention. “She's a wit and a beaut. And an artist to boot. Lois Barber A Capelin Choir, '28; Iduna Club, '29. '3i ; Silver Triangle. '28; Blue Triangle. '29, '30; Green Smocks. '29. President: Student Council, '29; Yellow Smocks, '29,'30; Bank Cashier, '30; Drama Club, '80. She is calm and she is sweet. The type we all just love to meet. T went y-Ont Helen Bartel Sliver Triangle, 28; Blue Triangle. ’29. '30; Park Bonn!, 28. '29; Pools’ Club, '29, ’30; G. A. A. '28, ’29. ’30; Drama Club, ’30; Athletic Board of Control, ’29. ’30, ’si. President, ’so; X Emblem; Polaris Staff; Honor Student: Speaker at Commencement. ‘.-1 Jolly good kid, active in sport; Unfailing pood humor; a readp retort Tomij: Beck “Quiet charm, and a sincere manner. Bernard Belzek Football. '29, S,” ’30, N ; Basketball. '29. '30. N”; Track, '28. '29: Swimming. ■28. '29. ’SO; Monorail, ’28. ’29. 30; Park Board. '28; Polaris Salesman, '28. Oh, tchat is this strange power 1 hare over teomenf Ruth Be leer G. A. A., '29. '30; Kadimali, '29. '30; Commercial Club. 30. “And North produces another pretty stenographer. Robert Bexox Football. ’27. “Little in a hip 1 rail Martha Benson A Capelin Choir. ’28. ’29. '30; Glee Club. '29; Prince of lMIsen.” '30; Special Chorus. '3ft; I.a Tcrtulln, '29, '3� ; Idunn Club. ’29. ’30; Bank Cashier. ’28, '29: Park Board, '30; Drama Club. '30; Class Play. “Music is the poetry of the air.’’ Frances Beon Baseball. '28: Silver Triangle. '28; Blue Triangle. ’29: Park Board. '29. '80; Commercial Club, '30. “There’s only one Frances, and if she trere tu-ins. the one would die laughing at the other. Theodore Berg Athletic Manager. ’29. ’30; Class Picture Committee: Honorable Mention. “A gentle manly scholar, and a scholarly gentleman. Louis Beroart “Heigh-ho. another day to be passed in boredom. Annette Betzer Deutsche Verein. '2S, '29: Blue Triangle. '29. '30; A Capelin Choir. ’30. “Generously endowed by nature with charm and sweetness.” Ethel Bingham Park Board, 28. '29; B'ue Triangle. 29: Jeanne d'Arc. 29. As sweet and fine as her hair is red. Grace Bloom uist G. A. A.. '28. '29; Silver Triangle, '2 : Blue Tr'nngb, '29. '30; Latin Club. '28. '29; Jeanne d’Arc, '29. 'so; Park Board. '29. '30, Vic President. '80; Drama Club. '30; Class Play; Honor Student. .I charming girl with a winning way, •I've seen her act,' we hear you say. Dora Blumenthal “A girl who thinks, and whose thoughts are beautiful. Kenneth Bomberg Honorable Mention; Class Play. firing an those French verbs’.” Twenty-Two Sylvia Bombkrg Sincere, jolly, cute, and street. To know her is quite a treat. Armand Born The man worth while Is the man who can smile. Robert Braiikman Apparatus. ’28. ’20. X, •3(1. N : Ili-V. ’2� ; First Aid, ’28. “.I darling of the pods and of the. girls. James Bratiioldt Track. ’29; A Capelin Choir. ’28. 29; Glee Club. ’si , ’so; Christoforus. 'SO; “l’rlnce of Pllscn, 'SO; l’olarls Weekly Staff. ‘30; Ticket Salesman, 29, 30. “He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Sarah Brick man Spanish (Huh. '28. '29; Civic Forum. '29. Laughing eyes and flashing smite. Charming ways and lots of style. Jeannette Brooks G. A. A.. ’29. “X ; Spanish Club. ’28. 2� ; AH City Km-blem, '30; Commercial Club. ’SO; Board of Directors. The secret of my speed lies between my typewriter and me. Della Brown La Tertulla. ’28. '29: Civic Forum, ’29. “ 'Brown' hair and ‘Brown’ eyes arc quite distinctive.” Hyme Bcdd Bank Cashier, ’28: Polaris Salesman, ’29, '30: Polaris Staff. '30; Track. '30; Emblem, ’30: Polaris Silver Pin Award; Civic Forum. '30; C I a 8s Bine Committee: Drama Club. '30, Vice President; Class Play. A gentleman, and a ladies’ man. Arthur Burch Athletic Board of Control. '8fl; Polaris Weekly Staff. '29. ’30, Sports Editor. ’30; Polaris Gold Pin Award: Delegate to M. II. S. P. A.. '29. 30; Third Place State Sports Story Contest, '30; Civic Forum, '3«: Polar Telics. 30; Drama Club.'30; Senior Social Committee: Honorable Mention. IYe predict a startling future for this brilliant young man. Robert Bctii A pal worth cultivating.' Earl Cameron Swimming Team. '29. '30. N”: Bank Cashier. '28. '29. '3o; Secretary. '29: Hl-Y Club. ’30: Ticket Salesman. '29. '30; Drama Club. 30; Idtina Club '30; First Aid. 29. '30; Personal Committee; Sorgeant-at-Arms of Senior Class: Class Play. Bari has expert views and airs them volubly. Abner Carlson Class Play. 1 feel so silly! Nevertheless—. Carol Carlson G. A. A., '29; Silver Triangle, '28; Blue Triangle. '29. '30; Bank Cashier. '29. '30; Civic Forum, ‘30. To be appreciative and quiet is the height of her ambition. Marion Carlson B'ue Triangle, '29. 30: Iduna Club, Mo; Activities Committee; Honorable Mention. A mixture of sunshine, intelligence, and sincerity.” Twenty-Thrt Robert Carlson Football, '29. ’30. He has three speeds—glow, slower, stop. Gertrude Cell Girls' Service Club. ’29. '80; Phyllis Wheatley, ‘28. '29; La Tertulla, '30; Civic Forum. '20: Personal Committee; Honor Students. “Oceans of pep, tcith a lough on even, icove. Vera Chapman Girls Service Club. '30; Polaris Weekly. 'St): Commercial Club, 'so. If eyes were, made for seeing. Then I 'era is her own excuse for being. Sammy Ciiodos Track. '28. '20: La Tertulla, '20; Polaris Salesman. ’28. Bit drawl is as famous as his cheerful grin. Edith Cl a sen Yellow Smocks. '29. ’30; Secretary. '29: Jeanne d’Arc, 20. '30. “The essence of feminine charm and dignitg. Rebecca Cohn Girls' Service Club, 28. 29; Phyllis Wheatley, '28. '29; Drama Club, '30; CM vie Forum, '29. '30; Deutsche Verein, '28, '29; Polaris Salesman. '28; Bank Cashier, '28. One. remember her for a serene smite, and a winning teat . Robert Cox 'Our future historian. Evelyn M. Dahl “Lire, laugh, and be merry. Mary L. Demuth I.atin Club. '28; Silver Trianffle. '28. “When there’s laughter in the air, . You can be sure that Mary's there. Dorothy Dryer The best wag to lengthen our dags. Is to steal a few hours from the night. Stanley Duff Glee Club. '29. 30; A Ca-pella Choir, '28. '29. '30; Sweethearts, '29; Prince of Pllsen,” 'so. Retiring but inspiring. Annie Ebin G. A. A„ '28; La Tertulla. '80; Commercial Club, '30. Life is such a joke. Freda Ebin G. A. A.. '28: Athletic Board of Control. 28. '29. 30; I .a Tertulla, '29; Glee Club. '28. '29: Bund. '29. '30; Park Board. '28, '29; Kadimali, 29, '30; Commercial Club. '30. Her dancing eye convey her cheerful spirit. Roland Kdberg Football. '29: Apparatus. '30; La Tertulla. '30; Band. '30. “Known among his fellow students as jolly, witty, wise, and otherwise. Twenty-Foot Donald Eggen Football. 29; HI V. '29. “Donald is a welcome addition to a� i group. Elsie Exolund “The teacher's jog a girl who always has her lessons. Howard Englund Park noaril, ’28. ’29. '30. Vice President. ’29. President. '30; Student Council. '30: Choir, '28. '30; Drama Club. '30; Deutsche Vcrein, '29, '30; National High School Chorus. And I sometimes have asked, 'Shall toe ever be all through.' ” David Eolkix Orchestra, 28. '29, '30; Band. ’20. 30; Park Board, '28, '29. '30; Science Club. '29. '30. “David's briefcase, is his badge of wisdom. Ruth Khdmax Park Board. 29; Iduna. '30: Blue Triangle, '29. '80; Commercial Club. '30. “A bit of modest; , sicect-ness. and optimism, all rolled tip in one. Esther Kttklmax La Tertulia. '28. '29; Civic Forum. '28. '29: Drama Club. '30; Glee Club. '29; Polaris Salesman. '28; Bank Cashier, '28. She looks her wag into your heart. Alfred Falk Torch Club. '27; Apparatus Team. '27. ’28. '29, N ; Glee Club; Prince of Pil sen ; Choir; Student Coach of Apparatus. “And we produce yet an other Beau Brummel. Albert Fisher Hi-V. '29: Drama Club. '30: Drama Play. 'SO; Class Play. “Handsome is as handsome does. Audrey Fjelde G. A. A.. '28. ’29. '30; All-City Emblem, '30: Girls' Sports Editor. Annual. '80; Polnrls Weekly, '30; State Press Convention; Gold Pin Award; Girls’ Service Club. '29, '30; Gold Pin Award, ’3o; Phyllis Wheatley. '2: . '30: Latin Club. '28. '29. '30; Silver Triangle, '28; Cabinet; Drama Club. 30: Drama Play — Grandma Pulls the String : Blue Triangle. '29. 80; Class Treasurer; Commencement Speaker; Honor Student. “A versatile and witty lass. Very popular among her class. Harriet Ford French Club. ’29. ’30: Blue Triangle. 29. ’3o: A Capelin Choir, '28. '29. '30; Lost Found. '30; Honorable Mention. “In making the weeper laugh, and the laugher weep, she shows her skill. Donald Fraxk Track. '28: Hi-V. '30; Class Play Advertising Committee. “Immaculate, pleasant, and a real friend. Edwin Friend .-1 friend in need is a friend indeed, But Ed is always a ‘Friend.’ ” Ruth Gallagher “Her ready wit and general smile keep friends around her all the while. Frank Gallob He puts others first himself last” Twenty-Five Clara Gartz Blue Triangle, '29, '30. She jhieks all her troubles in a box and sits on the lid. Earl Gay Bund, '28, '29. '30. • ‘Gas ’ in name and happy otherwise. Louis Gf.rshman “Our idea of a regular fellow. Manuel Gipis Track. '2s. '20; Swimming. '29, 'so: cheer Leader. '29. The very same Of swimming fame. Warren Gill Torch Club. '29: 111 Y. 30. Secretary; Latin Club. 29. 'SO; First Aid. '29, '30; Bank Cashier. '29. '30. President; Student Council. '29. '30; Science Club. ’2S; Class Play Committee; Honorable Mention. A real scout among scouts. Doris Goli rkro Our model student. Lawrence Golden Science Club. '30; Deutsche Verein. '29. ’30; Civic Forum. '29. '30; Chairman Senior Motto Committee. How this CUt-up ruts up! Samuel Goldfus Track Squad, '28; Mcnorah. '29. '30, Secretary. '30: Menorah Character Shield Award; Honor Student. “A rarrottopped Napoleon. Joe Goldman Deutsche Verein. '29. 30; Science Club. 'SO; Cliairman Senior Dress Committee- IPAof the well-dressed man will wear. Leaii Goldman Kndimah. '29, 30; Drama Club. '30; Commercial Club. '30; Class Play Chorus; Commencement Chorus. If good things come in small packages. Leah must be a gift of the. gods. Beatrice Goldstein I-a Tortulla. ’29. ’80; Commercial Club. 80; Honorable Mention. Always capable and willing. Betty Goldvaro Joanne d’Arc. “A pretty face and a peppy disposition. Blanche Goodman Commercial Club, ’30. A sweet little, shy little girl. Gerald Gorel Drama Class Play. ’30. The greatest man here— If you don't believe it, ask him. Twtnig-Six Annie Gratz Silver Triangle, ’28: Blue Triangle, ‘29. 30; Service Club. '29: Phyllis Wheatley. '29; • A Senior Ticket Committee. “She find her way info your memory, ana never depart .” Dolores Greenfield Swimming. '28, '29: Park Board. 28; Bank Cashier. 30; Polaris Salesman. ’30; Silver Triangle, '29: Class Ring Committee. In youth let us he merry. When our heart are light and gay Harvard Gross Golf Team. “N, '28. '29. '30. Captain. ’3 : Basketball, '29. 30; Circulation Manager Polaris Annual. '29. '30; Deutsche Vercin, ’2s. '29. '30: Lunchroom work. '30: Hi-Y, '29: Park Board. '30; Ink Spots. '29. 'SO; President of “A Senior Class; President of Student Council. '30; Honorable Mention. “ ‘Harvey V executive abilities, coupled with hi winning personality, make him the leader of hi class.” Roy Gri'ndkkn Choir. '28; Polaris Salesman. '28. “Women or football— either are my weakness.” John Gustafson Basketball. '28: Glee Club. '28; iduna Club. '8� . John’s study hall prank have made him famous. Milton Hagen Hi-Y, '30; Bank Cashier. '28. '29: Orchestra. ’28; Band. '28. 29: Deutsche Vercin, '29. '30. If other thing fail. Milton ran always turn ventriloquist. Marjorie Ham Park Board. 28: Commercial Club. '30. Sincerity and friendliness stamp her as a rare personality.” Marjorie Hamlin Blue Triangle. 29; A Capelin Choir. '28. '29. '3o; Park Board. '29: Commercial Club. ’30; Glee Club. '30. .I sparkling, dark-eyed maid. Donald Hanson Polaris Salesman. ’28; Polaris Weekly Staff. '30. A sunny-weather, stormy-weather. any-weather friend.” Harold Hanson Viking Club. 28. '30; Park Board, '28. '30. One of our unique number who studies in study hall. Lorraine Hanson Silver Triangle. '28; Blue Triangle, 29. '30: Iduna. '29. 'so: Service Club. '30; Phyllis Wheatley. '30. A likeable girl, full of fun as can he. A jolly good friend tee all agree. Marion Hanson Silver Triangle. '28; Secretary. Blue Triangle. '29. •30; A Capella Choir, '28. '29. '30; Lunch Room Committee. '29. '30; Glee Club. '28. '29. '30; S wet hearts. '29: Prince of Pilsen.” '30; Drama Club. 30; Picture Committee; Class Play. As sweet as her roice. As charming as her art-ing. Reva Harris Poets Club, 3o; State High School Piano Contest. First Place; Composition Contestant. '29. '30. Is there a heart that Rera’s music cannot meltt Olive Hatcher Green Smocks. She lets a smile be her umbrella on a rainy, rainy day. Twenty-Seven Donald Healy Quiet people alway.t prove the most dependable.” Lorix Herder “I may be small, but that's not all.” ft Millard Hoar Hl-Y. '80; Idunn Club. 30: Older Boys’ Conference, ’29; Activities Coimnittcc. “A Klassy-Kut Kollegian. Rose Hochmax Basketball. ’28. 29; Base-ball, ’29: Volley Ball, ’28: Polaris Weekly, ’SO; Annual Staff.’80: Sendee Club. 80; Kadlmnh, ’30; Commercial Club: Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makes the bubble of life tcorth while.” Milton Hoffman Football. ’28; Track. ’28; Polaris Salesman. ’28; Polaris Weekly Staff, ’28. ’29. ’30, Editor in Chief. Mo; Manuring Editor. ’30; Delegate to Press Convention, ’29. 30; Drama Club. ’30: “Suppressed Desires.’’ ’80; Polaris Gold Pin Award; Student Council: Vice-President of Class. Cynical trif conceals a friendly heart.” Ludwig Hoisve Football. ’28. ’29. “ ‘Lud’ may be quiet, but murmuring brook gets places.” Grace Holstrom Blue Triangle, ’29. ’30; Park Board. ’30; Phyllis Wheatley. ’30; Girls’ Sen--Icc Club, ’30; Silver Triangle. ’28. A blonde with a smile Is a blonde worthwhile. Leona Holtby Sliver Triangle, ’27, ’28; Blue Triangle. 29. 30; Service Club. ’29. She may have faults that we can't find; To all she's ever sweet and kind.” Esther Holzinger Sliver Triangle, ’28; Blue Triangle, ’29. ’30; Bank Cashier. ’28, ’29. 30. Executive Board. 30; Choir, ’29, ’SO. Our idea of a pleasant companion.” Israel Horowitz Deutsche Vcrein. ’29, ’so. Tzzy a great chapt We'll say he is!” Carl Hukari 'Happy am I: from care I'm free. Why aren't all content like me I” John Irwin Bank Cashier. ’29: Assistant Park Board Member, 29. ’30. I like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it by the hour.” Faith Jackson Silver Triangle. 28; Blue Triangle. ’SO: Polaris Salesman, ’29: Bank Cashier. ’28; Harmony Contest. ’29. ’30. Faith is one who charms from the keys. Delightful, tuneful, melodies. Dora Jacobs Commercial Club, 30. “Silence is golden. Twenty-Eight Evelyn Jaschkk And if you arc all good little girls antI boys, (Santa Claus may bring you a friend like Evelyn.” Simon Javinsky Football. '29, ’30; Track. 30. '•This Simon is not simple at all.” Agnes Johnson Yellow Smocks. '29. '3 � ; Park Board. ’28. '29: Bank Cashier, 'SO; Idnna. '28. '29. 'so; Blue Triangle. '30. “Long trill you search ere you will find One so jolly, friendly, and kind. Albert Johnson Band, '28. '29. '30; Orchestra. '28. '29. '30; Park Board.'29; First Aid Squad. '28: State Music Contest. '29. • ot of coal company fame: Hut famous just the same. Harold Johnson Glee Club. '28. '29; Choir. '28: Torch Club. '28; Polaris Salesman. '28. '29, '30. .-I smile is the same, in all languages. Lois Johnson G. A. A.. '28. '29. Secretary. 29: Athletic Board of Control. '28. '29; Volley Ball. 28: Skating, '28; Baseball. '28; Girls' Service Club; Bank Cashier. '28. “What is this, a garnet” Robert Johnson Hl-Y. '30; Radio Club. '30. Sometimes I work. Sometimes I play. Sever too serious. Always gay. Rose K a fete Kadiinah, '29, '30; Glee Club. '28. '29. '30: I.a Ter-tuliu. '30. •7 don’t say much, but—” Natalie Kagrr Silver Triangle. '28; Blue Triangle. '29. '30; Idnna. •29. '30: Service Club. '29; Choir. '28. ’29. ’30; Sweethearts. '29: Prince of 1 11-sen, '30. Perseverance, purjtosc, punctuality. Beatrice Kahm Park Board. '28: Polaris Salesman. '30; Commercial Club. '30. “All she. attempts, she does. Ingrid Kainula ;. A. A.. '28. '29: Swimming. '28: Commercial Club, '30. She wilt swim her way to success. Ronald Kampfk A man’s a man for a' that. Lucille Kelly Bank Cashier. '28; La Ter-tulia. '28. '29; Silver Triangle. 28; Blue Triangle. '29; Polaris Salesman. '30; Girls' Service Club. '29, '30: Commercial Club; Board of Directors; Park Board, '28. ••Subtract a barrel of woe and add a cup of laughter There you have. ‘Kelly.’ Rebecca Keswin Drama Club, '28, '29. '30; Commercial Club. '30. A soft-eyed, sweet-spoken little girl. Tuftnty-Nine Phyllis Kiesxer Blue Triangle. 29. 39: Service Club. '2k. ’2«; Science Club. '28. 29: Bunk Cashier, 28. 29: Polaris Salesman. 28. ’29: Park Board. 29. 30; Civic Forum. 28. 29. 30; Iji Ter tulin. '28. '29. '39; Band. '29. 30. A’ol too serious. not too 0� V. let she hag a charming tray.” Joseph Kohler Torch Club '28: Glee Club: Choir 30. “Hr like. everybody, and the feeling is mutal. Minnie Kraska It is the quiet trorkcr who succeeds. William Kromax Football. '29, 30. “N”; Track '28. '29. '30. “N : Mcnorali '28; Bank Cashier '28. “Hill is at home in the thickest of the footluill fray. Bernard Laboyitz “.I hearty hal of goodly size. Staxley Larson Golf Team '28 'N, '29 Can-Inin. '30 “N ; Polaris Weekly '30; Ink Spots 80: Polaris Annual: Polaris Salesman '28; Torch Club '28; Park Board '28; Mascot of Class. uNo miniature golf for him; He ploys the real game on the Itnk and everywhere. Bertha Latz Kadi mall ’2s. 29. '30: Treasurer 30: French Club 29. 30; Phyllis Wheatley '28. '29; Girls’ Service Club ’28. '29. '30; Bank Cashier 28: Polaris Salesman 30: Polaris Weekly 30. Asso.i-nte Editor: Honorable Mention. “Gracious in thought ami deed is she. I.EOXAR1) I.AL'LAIXEX Radio Club 30; Athletic Board of Control 30: Drama Club '30: Honor Student. “Straight and tall, with eyes so blue. Staxley Lavkx Bank Cashier '28. '29: Polaris Salesman '28; Glee Club '29. “Just another big ‘he-man'. Cora Lawrence Silver Triangle '28: Blue Triangle '29. '80; Drama Club '30; Lunch Room Committee '29. '30; Jeanne d’Arc '28; Service Club '29; '30; Polaris Salesman '28; Dress Committee; Activities Committee; Honorable Mention. She has a lovely voice, and sparkling eyes. Hut her personality tcIns the prize. Sblmer I.azar Honorable Mention. •Keep him in mind; ire'll hear things about him yet. Cyril Lebedoff “Where teas Cyril when the lights went out! Georgia Lbiohtox Silver Triangle '27; Blue Triangle '28. '29: Bank Cashier '28. '29: Park Board '27; 1’olnrls Salesman '30. She's a charming girl, fair of face. With street ways and lots of grace. I)AIL Liljegren Silver Triangle '28. 29: Blue Triangle '29. 30; Drama Club '3o; Civic Forum '30. Dali is classy, chic, and fair. Friendly, too, and debonair. Thing Ethel Lindquist Commercial Club 'SO. .-1 modest maid. Jterenr and shy. Sol Lip kin Glee Club '28. '20: Special Chorus '30: Mcnorah 28. '29. 30: Civic Forum '30; Honorable Mention. ' 'Taint my nature to be Quiet.” Sidney Lippman Original Compo-ition Contest '28. Second Place: City-Wide Contest ’29. Th I rd Place; Honor Student. Tis a jot to hear him play the piano.” Morris I.iss True worth is in being, not seeming.” Helen Loberg Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle ’29. '3i : Park Board '29; Pliyllis Wheatly '29. She seems small and quiet Hut when t ou know her. She's really a rial.” Stanley Locke Drama Club 39; Class Play, Life is just a game of cards. And Stanley gets all the aces.” William Lofte “A Quiet, blonde gc nlleman. Max Lubetsky It isn’t a crime to be short —only a nuisance.” Mildred Lund Blue Triangle '29, 30: Band 'so: Park Board 'so, Scc'y: Commercial Club ’30; Honorable Mention. One of the. reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes:' VIOLKT i .UN DEBERG Blue Triangle '29, 30; Iduna Club '29. '30. Let not ambition mock my happy life” Evelyn McGowan Silver Triangle '28: Blue Triangle '29. '39: A Capelin Choir '29. '80; Latin Club 28. '29. Slim and tall. A friend to all. Gladys Mantiiky Blue Triangle '29. '30; Athletic Board of Control '28: Band '28. '29. '80: Orchestra 29, '30; Music Contest '39, First Place: Class Play Committee. With rings on her fingers. And bells on her toes She irill make music where-ever she goes.” Joy Marcus Jeanne d’Are '29. '89: Commercial Club '30. Don’t bother me. I’m doing shorthand.” Louis Margolis Football '28. '29, '30. N : Tennis '29; Polaris Salesman 28; Drama Club '29: Activities Committee; Class Play. And ran hr play faollmU.” Thirty-One Mixxif. Margolis Commercial Club '30. “Her smiling countenance draics many friends.” Cerna Mart air I.a Tcrtulla ’28. '29. Sec’y '30: Kadlmah '28. '20. ’30. Seg't-nt-Arms '30: Civic Forum '29: C'onuncici il Club '30; Picture Committee; Honor Student. “Cerna is a golden girl-golden hair, golden heart, and golden personalitg. Molly Mattas She has that dash of deviltry that leads you on.” Morris Mesonznick Hank Cash'or ’28. ’29, '30; Polaris Salesman '28: Polaris Weekly '29. '30. “And he owns a Ford.” Dorothy Middlemist Silver Triangle '23, Vice-Pres.: Blue Triangle '29. '30. Sec'y 29. Ylec-Pros. ’30; Okoboji Delegate '29; A Capelin Choir '28. 29: Phyllis Wheatley '29; Service Club '29. ’30: CabI iet Chairman 30; Student Council '30; Bank Cashier ’30; Class Play Commitec: Chairman. Activities Commitec: Honorable Mention. “A lovely girl in whose beautiful eyes. .1 wealth of charm and friendship lies. Clarence Miller “He leaves a trail of broken hearts and other wise.” Edith Miller G. A. A. '29; Park Board '2S. '29; Kadlmah ’29. ’..0; Commercial Club '30. “Sweet personality Full of rascality.” Marion Miller Declamatory Contest Winner '29; G'ee Club '29. ’30; Sweethearts ’ '29; “Prince of Pllsen '30: Jeanne d’Arc; Lunchroom Committee '29. 30; Polaris Staff 30; Drama Club '29. 30. Sec'y ’30: Chairman Social Committee; Class Piny. “A coy coquette. An alluring actress” Ruth Miller G. A. A. '28. '29. Sincerity has a charm all of i s own.” Adele Milston Polaris Salesman 28: Jeanne d'Arc '30; Kadlmah '29, 30; G. A. A. '28. '29; Drama Club '30; Honorable Mention. •'.-I cute little girl, rather petite. With pretty hair and done■ ing feet.” Roland Moe Football ’28; Orchcstrn '28. ’29. .I real friend both in and out of school.” Eleanor Morn Silver Triangle '28; Bine Triamrle '29; Jeanne d’Arc '29: Bank C’shier ’28; Po laris Salesman ’28, 29. “The third truly qualified member of the •Merry Makers'.” Gletus Montague Hookey '28. '29, “N '; Football '28. '29. '30. N”; Baseball '29. “He gets places—Itoth on the footlsall field and with the ladies.” Lawrence Montgomery Track '28; Iduna '30; Drama Club ’SO: Hl-Y '29. '30; Torch Club 28. “Well, if he insists, we'll call him •Monty'.” Thirty-Two Elinor Mouer Polaris Weekly ’30, Editor-In-Chief, Delegate to M. H. S. I . A. '30; Polaris Gold Pin Award; Jeanne d’Arc '29. '30: Latin Club '30; Civic Forum '30; Honor Student “She know what she want $ to say, how she is going to say it, and when is the proper time to speak.” Arthur Mumm Hl-Y. Arthur speaks seldom, hut his icords are golden.” James Murphy Swimming '28. '29. '30; Track '29, '30; Football '29. “God loves the Irish and so do the girls” Kenneth Myhre HI-Y '28; Jeanne d’Arc '28. '29. “Apparently a quiet chap.” Peter Nacht “Napoleon teas a small man, too. Marion Mundy Commercial Club '30. “A Jolly smile, a merry heart, A giggle most bet witching. MILDRED M YLSTEX G. A. A. '28. '29: Commercial Club 'SO; Honorable Mention. “She mixes work with play.” Adeline Nelson Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle '29. '30; Trcas. '30; Commercial Club '30; Phyllis Wheatley 3� : Service Club '30; Drama Class Plays '30. “A golden-haired Madonna Alta Nelson G. A. A. '28, '29, '30; Silver Triangle '28; Biuc Triangle '29. '30; Iduna 29. Mo, Pres. '29. ’3� ; Student Council 29. '80; Park Board '28. '29. '30; Honorable Mention. Wisdom shines from her eyes.” Blanche Kelson Sliver Triangle '28; Commercial Club '80; Honorable Mention. Blanche is nice in her trays, A true-blue friend of high school days, Henry Nelson Stamn Club '30; Orchestra '30. “Henry is a man who is true, to a friend. His sincerity and honesty never end.” Melvin Nelson Where are you bound for oh solemn voyagert Ruth Nelson Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle '29, 30; A Capelin Choir '29; Personal Committee; Honorable Mention. “Now I ask you very confidentially. Ain't she sweet I” George Nielson Under his great exterior Lurks a heart of gold.” Thirty-Three Evelyn Xilsox Her jolly smile reveals a strong character Irene Nordby Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle '29. 'SO: Service Club '30; Polaris Salesman 28, '80. “That school-girl complexion. Dorothy Nordex Bank Cashier '80. “A ready smile, a pleasant laugh.” Raymond Xorden “Not too guy and not too nuiet. Just a happy medium.” Alice Norman The mildest manners And the gentlest heart” Evelyn Norman Silver Triangle '28; Blue Trlnnglc '20. '30; Iduoa '28. '29. '30; Service Club '30. If Quality be what you desire. Here it is.” Marion Nyholm Iduna '29. so. 'It’s nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. Audrey Olson Basketball ’28; Silver Triangle '28. Cabinet; Blue Triangle '29. 'so; Lunchroom Committee '29, 'SO: Civic Forum 30; Social Committee: ‘•Prince of Pil-sen '80; Bank Cashier '28. '29, '30. Vice-Pres.; Polaris Weekly '29. '30; Delegate to M. H. S. I’. A. '30; Class Play Program Committee: Chairman Class Ring Committee; Honorable Mention. Audrey has looks, Audrey has wit. Audrey has something that we'll call ‘it’. Harold Olson Polaris Salesman '28: First Orchestra '28. '29. '3� ; Special Orchestra '29. '30; Drama Club '30; Class Play. Why worry -tomorrow may bring a better day.” . Helen Olson Glee Club '2 . '29. ’30; “Sweethearts ’29; “Princo of Pllscn ’30; Christo-foru.s : Polaris Weekly '29. 30; Polaris Annual 3o. Gobi Pin Award; Delegate to M. 11. S. P. A. '� 0; Viklne Club '28. '29. 'SO. Pres. '30; Student Council '3� ; Sigvold Quale. Declamatory Contest '29: Office Page '30; Chairman Class Picture Committee: Honorable Mention. Service is as siHmtaneous with Helen as her charm-ing laughter. Lodema Olson Tennis '29. '3«: Basketball '28. '29. '30; Baseball '28. '29. '30; Volley Ball '28. '29; G. A. A. '28. '2ft. '39. S ; Drama Club '29; Science Chib '29. “.-I an athlete she hums her fame.” Rose Orkxstkn G. A. A. '28. '29: Deutsche Verein '29: Latin Club '28. '29; .lealine d'Arc '28. 29. '30; Civic Forum 30; Poets' Club 29. ’39; Kadimab '30; Commercial Club '30, Chairman Program Committee; Class Dress Committee, Honor Student. “7711 Jtosc by any other name would be as sweet. Mildred Orr Class Play. “There are. smiles and smiles —but none that eguals Mildred's” Leslie Ortler Glee Chib 29. '80; Prince of Pllsen ; Apollo Club Concert '29. '30; Polaris StalT '29. '39; Press Convention '3«: Cantata. Chrlsto-forus. You can't tell by the wrap-per what’s in the package.” Thirty-Four Gwendolyn Ott Basketball 28, ’29, SO: Base-t� all ’29, 29. 30: Volley Ball 28. ‘29; Skating 29; Drama Club ’30; Class I’lay, Titian-haired beauty. Eixak Pakkala One, of our prominently prominent number. Saul Parxess Track ‘29, ‘30. “N” 30; Football 29; Basketball '3i� ; Deutsche Vcreln 30; Science Club 30; Bank Cashier 28. •Sail there is to it— Saul's a ‘{ rent yin . Marion Pattkn Silver Triangle 28; Blue Triangle '29, ’So; Iduna Club 29. '30. Sec’y; Park Board '29. '30. Sec'y; Commercial Club '30. “Studying doesn’t seem to diminish Marion’s good humor.” Donald Peterson Activities Committee. Sot many cobwebs in his attic ” John D. Peterson Swimming Team 30; HI-Y •29. '30: Torch Club 28: Iduna Club '30: Polaris Salesman '28. 29. '30: Bank Cashier '28, '29. '30: Drama Club '30: A Capelin Choir '28. 29: Class Play. “Dignified, refined and every inch the gentleman.” Marjorie Peterson Bank Cashier '28; Iduna '29. ■30. Vicc-Pres. ’29. Trcns. '30; Polaris Staff '29: Commercial (lub '30. Marjorie doesn't need to use. ‘Wins? on her eyelashes.” Viola Peterson Basketball 28: Baseball '28; Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle '29, '30. “Our flippercst flapper.” Esther Phillips '• ‘Phil,’ you are sweet. To the eyes you're a treat. To a friend you ure true, l’ou’re just great right clear through.” Marcella Raascii Silver Triangle '29; Blue Triangle 29. '30; Bank Cashier '2s. '29. 30; Girls' Service Club '3n; Deutsche Vereln '29. ’30. Sec’y 30. Pres. 30; Student Council ’3«: Drama Club '30; Honor Student. “Did you bring your bank book todai t” Donald Reimaxn Basketball '29. 29: Hi-Y '28. '29. '3D; Chairman Publicity Committee '30; Deutsche Vercin '29. Srgt.-at-Arms; Park Board 30; Polaris Weekly Staff '30: Silver Pin Award. ”llis cheerful grin. Denotes a carefree heart within. Lawrence Rick Hockey 29. N ; Baseball 29. N ; Football 29, 30. X ; Basketball 29. ’30; Torch Club '28. “The football field is his hunting ground—and how he tracks his quarry,’” Max Richman Honorable Mention. Max is a Richman’ when it comes to math. Hyman Richter “I'm a dreamer. Aren’t we all I” Thing-Fict Harmony Rifkin Civic Forum 28. '29; Kadi-mail 28. ’29. ‘30; Declamatory Contest '29, ’30, Winner '30; Jeanne (l’Arc ’28; Hank Cashier 28; Drama Club '28; Class Play Committee; Valedictorian. Her dimpling smile and her piquant charm, topped by her scholastic ahilitij make one complete 'Harmony'.” Mabel Bonking Silver Triangle '28; Honorable Mention. “At first she seems so very shy. But when you know her— my, oh my! Merrill Rose “Oh, Merrill, who’s the new brunette!” Helen Runbeck G. A. A. '28. '29. ’30: Silver Trlanele 28; Blue Triangle ’29. 30; Phyllis Wheatley ’29. ’30; Park Board ’28: Activities Committee. “She of the seabtuc eyes. Audrey Russeth Silver Triangle 28; Blue Triangle 29. ’30; Phyllis Wheatley ’29: Girls’ Service Cluh ’29. Is it letter to le gay than wise.t Laura Saervold “It wasn't so bad—note that I'm through. Mary Samet Jeanne d’Arc ’28. ’29; Social Committee; Polaris Annual Staff; Chairman Personal Committee: Damn Club ’30; Commercial Cub ’80; Honorable Mention. “M' mi is so rare, as a combination of brains and beautyt Marion Scharf G. A. A. 28. '29. ’30: La Tertulia ’28. '29. ’30; Civic Forum ’29; Commercial Club '30. “An athletic young miss. Edward Sciiiel 'Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” Georgia Schomburg Poets’ Cluh 29. '30; Silver Triangle ’28; Cabinet. Blue Triangle ’29. ’30. Pres. ’30: Student Council '30; Girls’ Service Club '29. '30; Personal Committee: Honorable Mention. Her gift of vim, and pep. and fun. Attracts her classmates, every one. Clarice Sciiwappach “The longer you knoic her The better you like her. Ruth Schummbr There's music in her laughter. Dee Scott Silver Triangle ‘28: Blue Triangle ’29; Commercial Club 30. Petite, charming, dainty, shy. Is she sweet and cutet Oh my! Helen Seymour G. A. A. ’27; Sliver Triangle '27: Blue Triaaglc ’28; Commercial Club ’28. There's magic in her artist fingers And a devil in her sparkling eyes. Thirty-Six Phil Shanedling I-aTertulia '29. '30: Honorable Mention. He. nimbly scales the trails of knowledge.” Thomas Sheehan Shall 1 still be what I am. Or yield and be like other ment Harky Seigler Football '28. '29. N”; Polaris Salesman '29; Polaris Weekly '28. '29. '30. Associate Editor '29. News Editor '30: Delegate to M. II. S. P. A. '30; Polnris Gold Pin Award; Class Social Committee: Drama Club '30; Class Play; Honorable Mention. ••Eating maketh a big man; Conference a ready man: And news writing an exact man.” Gordon Sikms High in ideals and stature.” George Smith Golf Team '29. '30; Radio Club '30: State Electric Force 30: Honorable Mention. His hair is a flaming beacon which draws friends to him.” Earl Soderqi ist “Minding his own business is Karl's business.” Duane Sours Bank Cashier '28; Chairman Class Play Advertising and Program Committee; Honor Student. “He thinks clearly and well as is witnessed by his report card. Maurice Stacy Radio Club '30; Bank Cashier '29, 30; Picture Committee; Honorable Mention. “Ambition, brains, wisdom, poise. He docs a lot without much noise.” Jack Stkckmax “Xow take the unemployment situation—. Miriam Stein Original Cornposiion Con test '29. '30. Honorable Mention. “.I thinker, a tcorker, a doer.” Sarah Steinberg ‘Her kind heart attracts friends like, a magnet. Reynold Stendahl High In his class Reynold stands—in inches, and otherwise.” Annabelle Stoller “Pack all your troubles into the smallest bag you have. Alden Strom “Friends he hail. Hut love he laughed to scorn. Thiciy-Scvtn Janie Sutherland Silver Triangle '2 ; Blue Triangle 'so. •‘. ?Ae of the. famous tresses. Alfred Thaler 'Everybody's buddy. Robert Thompson Business comes before pleasure —sometimes. William Toivenex Drama Club 'so. ‘‘His heart is sturdy amt strong. As is his stature.” Harold Toy Snlutntorlan. Honor lies in honest toil. Benedict Tkach Park Board '2 : Monorail '29. '30; First Aid Squad '28. '29: Activities Committee. The only laughing animal is man.” Clement Trf.ttel Apparatus Squad 29. 30. “Everyone likes Clem.” Elaine Ure Blue Triangle '29. ’30. With red hair to light the nay, Elaine tcill undoubtedly find the road to success. Ruth Vigoren C. A. A. '28, '29: Blue Triangle ’28. '29; Park Board '2 . “A dashing girl, both j)crt and gay. Whose big brown eyes have much to say. Nelson Vogel HV predict that before long his Ford trill be a Packard Dorothy Waer “.I good friend is better than silver or gold. E MOGENE WaQENHA LS G. A. A. '28. '29. X”: Silver Triangle '28: Blue Triangle '29. '30: Latin Club '29: Jeanne d'Arc '29; Bank Cashier '29. 30: Band '30; Girls' Service Club 30; Polaris Salesman '30; Personal Committee; Honor Student. Her cup of good nature is full to the brim.” Kenneth Wasser Tennis '29. '30. Chumnlon-sblp'30, X”: Bank Cashier; Honorable Mention. ‘‘He's quite a racketeer at tennis.” Lois Wedge “One of these natural people you're naturally drawn to. Thirty-Eight Emanuel Weinstein “A brother’ to everyone.” Evelyn Weinstein Kadimnh ’28. '29; Civic Forum '30: I . T. A. Student Committee: Jeanne d’Arc ’28. •7 er cut of � ofte t gentian —Wire Betrau a heart hath good and true.” SlIOLKM We ISM AN Basketball ’29: Bank Cashier ’30; Polaris Salesman ’30. He is indeed a ‘trine man'.’’ Margaret Werlich And her smile, it is a happy smile. Willard Wicks Football ’28, ’29. ’3ft. N”: Baseball ’29. N”: Championship: Hockey ’28, •’N : Basketball ’29, ’30; Personal Committee, Honorable Mention. He's a crashing, dashing, hashing football hero. Charles Wilcox HI V ’28. ’29; Viking Club ’28. ’29. Don't let the teacher irake him. He sleeps so tranquilly. Grace Wiley A face so fair. A smile so street. Thru out all .Vorth There's none con heat.” Margaret Wooley “Street disposition. Lloyd Wright “Full irise is he that ran himselfen knotcen.” Adelaide Yungner “Younger’ or older. She is always rare-free and gay.” Rose Zacks l.nTertulla ’28. ’29. ’JO; Polaris Salesman ’30; Poets’ Club ’28. ’29. 30; Park Board. ’29: Commercial Club ’30; Honorable Mention. Joy rises in me like a summer's morn.” Rose Zieve Latin Club ’28. ’29: Kadi mail ’29. ’80; Polaris Salesman ’29; Polaris Weekly ’30; Park Board ’30; Commercial Club ’30. “Her heart is as light as her eyes are bright.’’ Ruth Zimmer Thought and virtue work-in silence. Dan Ziskin Basketball ’29: Yellow Smocks. ’SO; Corridor Guard ’so. His manly traits mark him as a true gentleman.” Thiitg-Sint Perry Zlotnick Track Manager ’29. The future of aviation is his chief icorry. Ida Supak Glee Club 27. 28. 29: ••Sweethearts” '28: Prince of Pllscn ’29. Her voice is as street as is Ida herself.’’ Elmer Schuvbr Apparatus Squad '28. ‘Elmer aspires to higher things. He’ll reach them too. on aeroplane Kings. Margaret Lower Silver Triangle ’28; Glee Club ’28. '29. ’30; “Sweethearts” '29. Breathes there a man icith soul so dead. Whose heart hath ne’er tcithin him burned At sight of this red headf Newton Beugen ‘Wisdom cometh before all, sags Sewton. Alice Campbell Good and hind With pleasing mind. Toba Reiter Basketball ’29: Volley Ball '29: Polaris Salesman ’29. '30; Commercial Club ’30; Yellow Smocks '30; !.a Tcrtulla ’20. There's a smile lurking behind her eyes.’’ Lloyd Rohan Radio Club '30. Is he really bashful, or is Harvey Goldfein ,l a True as the needle to the pole. Sam Goldstein Quiet until you know him —and then. Beverly Silverman Green Smocks '27: Yellow Smocks '28. ’2i� . '30: Drama Club '30; Poets’ Club ’29. 30; Jeanne d'Arc '29. ’30; Kadi mah '30; Honorable Mention. She quietly works her tray toward the head of the class.'' Clyde Phillips It's quite shocking, the shock of hair that Clyde has. Florence Vertelnf.y Florence is always on the lookout for those who need help.’’ Wallace Wickman Forty Real competition for Einstein. Louise Wick “ Til only noble to be good. GROSS HOFFMAN FJELDE ANDRESEN JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Harvard Gross -Mii.tox Hopfmax Audrey Ejei.de -Ernest Andresen President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary To the January Class of 1031: The Polaris affords me the privilege of expressing to the January class of 1931 my pleasure in the happy memories our association together has given inc. Your love and loyalty to North speak forcibly in your class colors, blue and white. Your class motto, “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart,” was strikingly exemplified in the enthusiastic, painstaking effort you displayed in your class play, not only in the interpretation of character, but far more in perfecting unseen details without which no enterprise can succeed. In your future activities, remain true to your ideals and rest assured that my most cordial good wishes are with you always. Ida V. Mass January Senior Adviser Fony-Ont LIXDFOKS I'RNXIG FITZGERALD v?“ JUNE CLASS OFFICERS i WjKsran. I.indkoks -....................- - - President Carl Pexxig -...........................------ Vice-President Alice Fitzgerald -....................... Secretary Charles Grknei.l -......................... .. Treasurer To the June Class of J9.il: Again the wheels of time roll on, and another class leaves North high; this time, without question, our biggest and our best. With all the buoyancy and eagerness of youth, you face the journey; and the thought of conquering the world shines big before you. May the same joyousness of spirit, the same earnestness of soul attend you ul! the way. through to your goal, to the attainment of the best things in life and the achievement of your most cherished ideals. I bid you Godspeed at the commencement of your journey, and wish for each of you the gift that you covet most earnestly. Forty-T wo Georgia A. Burgess June Senior Adviser Fourth Row—Thomassen. iVnniic, Olson. Green, Tnrnqulst. Schliclttinfr. Thorson. Bllckcr Third Row—Gifford, Turner, Dernluigen. Hnnvitz. Hnllornn. Johnson, E., Blcck, H.. Lnrson, A.. Kuclil. Miller. I .arson, M. • Srcoud Row - Tremhlatt. Xadlcr, Walter. Godfrey, Carlson. E.. Yost. Mooney, ilanson, A. First l w—Gordon. Morse. Sllbcrinnll, Wise. Lcvercntz. Wahlroos. O’Sell. SVar JUNE HONOR STUDENTS Winston Thorson (ionDON SCIII.KHTINO Eva Nadler Audrey Hanson Edward Silrehm an Marios I.arskn Gladys Gifford Martin Gohdon T11 EOnoR E Thom .use Charles Wise C'uston Turnuuist Margaret Walter Lucille Yost Kvei.yn Carlson Pllll.tr I.EVEHENTZ Marion IIurwitz Sidney Hi.ickek Jane Hkhnhagkn Evelyn Johnson Marius Morse I1aroi.ii O’Neii.i. Carl Penn hi Aiming Olson Katherine 11 rniiEt.i. I.ucille Miller Adoi.ihi Skak John Boyce I eon Turner M a ro a it et Moon e y I.ois Kurili. Aahne Wahlroos Beatrice Godfrey Elizaiiktii IIallohax Wilhert Green Etta 'I’he.miii.att Krna Bi.eck Agnes Larson THORSON SCIIL1CHTING NADLKK HASSON SILBKKMAN Forty-Thrtt Fourth Row Krletznmn. I,lfwn. Niles, l.indfors, Holler. Goldstein. Snyder, l'alimiuist, Frye Third How—Westby, Rosen, Herman, Imndsbcif, Llpkln, Groll. Schuster, Karon. Johnston, Crow Second How—Tell. Davis. Kopnian. I lest ness. Kcvord, Osterlnis. Swenson. Gudal, Frederlekson First How Sweatt. Streukcns. McCIIsli, Mattson. Butler, Weiner. Knowlen, Lnitenen. II. JUNE HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS Fourth Hoic Kimble. Desnlok, Cblat. Hurnham, Lnltenen, C.. Adams. Ilavstad. {.anger. Holst. Miller Third How Itoutamr, Rockstroh, Rcidhead, I'uerncr, Winer, Carell, Haller. Carlson. Beskin. Llfson, M. Second How Dedrick. Johnson, I... Hendrickson. IMIs. Siebcntlml, Riley. Hill. Dcslel. Theta First Row—Lc veils. Andrenson, HolTmnn. Kohn. Blindman. Gordon, Cunningham Forty-Four M AY X A It!) A A M ODT Commercial Club, ’so. '81. “I have only done my duty a a man is bound to do. Margot A as Viking Folk Dancers . '29. '80; Viking Club. '2 , ‘29, 'so. Pres. '31. Her quietness bespeaks her dignity Gordon Acker A Capelin Choir. '2 . '29; Science Club. 28. ’29; Polar Teilcs. ’29. 80. '31: Swimming Team. '30. '31; Polaris Salesman, '28. ’29. '30. Pow can't be too sure of these strong, silent men. Waldo Adams Science Club. '30. '31; Hon ornblc Mention. He possesses a manly heart. Mildred Allen An apt student and onr of countless virtues. Frank Anderson Football. '20. ATo need to say more than that we've said enough. George Anderson Why worry about life; ice never yet out of it alive. Harrietts Anderson Blue Triangle. '28. O. woman; thou wert fashioned to beguile. Irma Anderson Silver Triangle. '2S. '29: Blue Triangle. 29, 30. '31; Iduna. 30; Page. '30; Drama Club. '31; Girls' Service Club. ’30, ‘31. A sunny disposition has made her school life easy. I.ester Anderson A man among men. Michael Anderson Bank Cashier. '30; Park Board, '28. flood sense and good nature are never separated. Norman Anderson Tennis, '29. 'ao. '31: Track. '29. '30; Glee Club. '30. '31; Basketball, 29; Class Play. Oh. what man may within him hide. Though angel on the outward side. Ruth Anderson Choir. 29; Ia� Tcrtulla, '29. '3o; Glee Chib, '30; Prince of Pilsen, '30. “Her name is common, but her poise is exceptional. Fony-Fivt SIIKLDOX AXUER80X Hunk Cashier. Mo; Commcr-dnl Clubw ’so. '31. “The hart!-working, ticket-punching limine hx inn it.” I )OKOTIIY AndHKASKN Viking Club. ’2t� . '2ii: Folk Dancing, Ms. 29. ’jo; Com men ial Club. ’So. ’si: Blue Triangle, S0, 31; Service Club, ’31; Honorable Mention. “So. I linn'I study all the time John Askk ‘A lion among ladiex in a dreadful thing.” Juktta Aui.n “She trill win her trait by untiring diligence.” Leo Bank Bank Cashier, ’28. ’20. “Onward, go onward. ih time in thy flight. Make the bell ring be fore I recite.” John Barclay III Y. ’28. .’29. ’80. ’31; Pol nrU Salesman. ’2 . ’29. 3«: Extemporaneous Contest. ’29. ’si; Declamatory Contest. ’29. ’30. 31: Senior Activities Committee. “Hit tmile give away hit nioxl forboiling countenance. Lknork Baku. Blue Triangle, ’so. ’31: Civic Forum. Mo. ’at, ••Pretty blue eyes anti the sweetest of dis-position .” Doris Baiixks ;. A. A.. ’2 . 2P. ’30. Ml; Basketball. ’29. N” Mo; Hnscbnll, Mo; Head of Basketball. Ml: Commercial Club. Mi. “She possesses a geniality and humor that far hare.” Phyllis Barnett Sendee Club. Mo. Ml; Blue Triangle, Mo. Ml; Science Club. MO, Ml; Civic Forum, Mo. Ml. “She's a jolly good fellow and nobody ran deny. Wallace Bartlett Corridor Guard, Ml. The greatest wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Ralph Behrkndt “Hu the work one knows the workman. Clifton Bkro “Aot afraid of work hut not in sympathy with it. Jane Bkknhaokn Student Council. MO. Ml; Associate Editor I’olaris Annual. Ml: Polaris Weekly. MO. Editorial Hoard. Ml; Gold Pin Award: Minn. State Press Convention Delegate. Mo; Latin Club. '29. l’res.. ’30. Ml; Civic Forum. '29. ’80. Vice Pres.. Ml: Silver Triangle. ’2-s, ’29. Cabinet. '29; Blue Triangle. '29. MO. Ml; Dcutsehe Verein, ’29. 80; Jeanne d Arc, ’29. '80. Ml; Service Club. Mo. Ml: Bl Sister. Mo, Ml; Page. Mo, Mi; Honor Student. •'.-I brilliant wit, a talented pen; We fear her criticism, we stand in awe of her wisdom. Bernice Beskin K a 1 i m a Ii, '29, Mo. Ml: Jeanne 1 Arc. 28. '29; Yellow Smocks. Mo. Ml. Sec'y. Mi: Bank Cashiers. '28. '29: Personals Committee: Drama Club. Ml; Honorable Mention. This maiden doth bubble over with humor, enthusiasm and originality. Forty-Six Eli Besskr “Sincerity behind a pleasant personality. Lucille Blackpelner Park Board. '28. '29. ’3ft; G. A. A.. ‘28. “Lightheaded hut only in hair. Dklilaii Blanchard Silver Triangle, '28. '29: Blue Triangle, '2D. “.-I gem of purest rug serene. Dora Blank She's nut trhut her name implies. Adam Blankexhobn Foot Lull. '28. 2a. ’30: Has kellmll. 30. '31; Deutsche Vcrein. 30, 31. H'Anf the ire 11 dressed mini trill icear. Agnes Bleck Science ('lull. ‘30. 31: Civic Forum. '3� . 31: Blue Triangle. 30. ’31. Der ist not von 'hleck' murk against her. Krna Bleck Blue Triangle. 30. 31; Bank Cashier. '30; Civic Forum. '30. 31: Honor Student. Like her sifter, tee admire her. Sidney Blicker A Capelin Choir, ‘29, 30; Mono rah. ’29, '30, '31; Deutsche Vcrein. '30; Civic Forum. 30; Polaris Weekly. '30. '31; Ink Spots. '30. '31: Polaris Pin Award: Honor Student; Swimming. 20. '30. 7 kneel to no maiden. Anne Blinpman Kadimnh, '20. '30. '31. Trens. Ml; Deutsche Vcrein, MO; Clec Glut . '29. Mo, Ml; Prince of Pilscn: A Capelin Choir. '29. MO; Christophor-ous; Elijah: Polaris Salesman. 29. Mo. Ml: Honorable Mention. “Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Marguerite Bock Band. ‘2t� : Bank Cashier. 28. ‘29. ’30. 31; Civic Forum. M0; Drama Club. 30. And she troidd do the little things that others might forget to do. Curt Boii.man Choir. 28; Torch Club, '28. Vice-Pros.: Hi Y. '29. M0. Ml; Social Chairman, Ml; Iduna. Mo. '31. Vice Pres., 30. Pros. Ml: Student Council. Ml. Women—you can't get along with them and gnu ran'! get along without them. Alice Borgan Silver Triangle. '29: Blue Triangle. Mo. For he.r's is a jolly, rollicking nature. Helen Borgen Blue Triangle, Mo. Ml; l.u Tcrtulia. '31. How rould one so demure and sweet as she. fail to trin oar hearttt Lawrence Boutang Honorable Mention. He's small, lint so is dynamite. Foftg-Stvtn John Boyce Honor Student. “Many famous people have had red hair. Wesley Burniiam lll-Y. 30. ’31; Choir, ’29. MO; Glee Club, Ml; Baritone City Contest. MO; Chrlsto-phorus, MO; Elijah, Ml; Science Club. MS. Ml), MO, Ml: Ill-Y—Olrl Reserve Conference; l-Iononiblc Mention. “What, teariny for FloridaI You just came hack from California. Gene Bi kkis oolf. Mo. N. Mo. Ml; Track. Ml V; Dress Committee. “irowenf IFowirnIPoimcm.’ Where trill thou lead met Geuthcde Butler Blue Triangle, MO; Honorable Mention. “Nature endotced her with a pleasing per-tonality.” Evelyn Bye Silver Triangle. ’20; Blue Triangle. Mo. Ml: G. A. A.. '29. MO, “N Ml; Swimming Head: Athletic Board, Ml; Volley Ball Team, Mi); Commercial Club. MO. ’31. One whose street disposition belie her red hair. Jane Bye Choir. Mo. Ml; Glee Club. Ml; Silver Triangle. MO: Blue Triangle. MO. Ml: G. A. A.. ’29. MO; Volleyball Team. Mo; Commercial Club. MO. Ml. “For the glora of the Commercial Depart-meat. Kenneth Bye “Some people do the most unconcerned things. Lillian Byrnes G. A. A.. MS. M9. MO: Green Smocks, MO. Mo; Civic Forum. Mo. Ml; Drama Club. Mo. ’31: Poets Club. ’29. Vice-President, Mo. Mi. “Few dream to what high stars she ’hitches her wagon’. Harold Calder Bank Cashier. M9. “Eye-lashes his stock-in trade.” Virginia Carell Silver Triangle. MS; Blue Triangle. M9. MO. Ml: I.a Tertulia. MO. Ml; Polaris Weekly. Mo. Ml: A Capelin Choir. MO. Ml: Elijah, Ml; Page. Mo. ’31; Service Club. MO. Ml: Drama Club. Mo. Ml; Honorable Mention. “Her dark rye arc as bright and expressive as her personality. Carl Carlson FooIImiII. ’29. ’31; Choir. MS. M9. MO. Ml; Idnnu Club. MO. Ml. ‘‘Tie he. I ken the manner of his gait. Evelyn Carlson Silver Triangle. MO: Phyllis Wheatley. M� ; Original Composition Contest. MO; Civic Forum. Ml: Blue Triangle, MO. Mi: Service Club. Ml: Commercial Club. Mo. Ml: Activity Committee. ’31; Honor Student. “Faithful to her work and her school. Frances Carlson Silver Triangle. MS. ’29: Phyllis Wheatley. MO: Iduna. MO; Service Club. ’30. Ml; Blue Triangle. Mo. ’si; Civic Forum, MO. ’31; Honorable Mention. “The true University of these flays is a eolfic-tion of Hooks. Helen Carlson “Site has an abundance of style, and good nature. Fortv-Eivht Robert Carlson Stage Force. '20. '30. Ml: Drama Club. 30, Ml. Be checked for silence, but never taxed for speech. Ai.dkx Carpenter Yah. I know it. J)on Carrier Hi-Y, MO. Ml; Tennis Team. MO. Ml. All think that he is quiet, but he can raise a lot of ‘racquet'. Carl Chalkex Deutsche Verein. '29. MO; Basketball. 20: Student Mgr. of Baseball. ’20; Student Mgr. of Football. '29. Mo; Student Mgr. of Basketball, MO. Ml. Thou art too mild, too mild; I pray thee sircar. Paul Ciiiat Polaris Salesman. ’28, '20: Honorable Mention. Look icork in the fare —then keep looking at it. Rose Chiat Orchestra. ’29. '29, M0; Commercial Club. Ml. Gracious in manner.” Ethabbllk Cohen “Her brilliant smile is the chief asset of her personality. Catherine Conoway Phyllis Wheatley. M0. The flawlessness of perfection. Martin Connolly Skating. Ml. Even tho' vanquished, he would argue still. John Crow Orchestra. '29, Mo. ’31; Corridor Guard. M0; Tennis. MO. Ml. Championship. Mo; Winner German Dcclam Contest. M0; Polaris Weekly. Mo. Ml; Polaris Annual. Ml; Polaris Honor Pin: Honorable Mention. Although he spends most of his time in the Polaris morgue, Johnnie's far from dead.’’ Helen Cunningham Phyllis Wheatley. '29. Mo; Service Club. 'SO; Commercial Club. MO. Ml; Honorable Mention. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Margaret Cutts She's here—I heard her giggle William Cutts Science Club. '28: Menorah Ml; Athletic Board of Con trol, MO. Ml. Pres.: Foot bull. '29. M0; Swimming, '29 '30. Ml. Capt.. N ; Honor able Mention. ‘Vis fond of dales as an Arab.” I.ois Daman Illue Triangle. Ml; Skating, M0; Tennis. M0. 'VI sweet disposition is what she ain’t got nothin’ else but. Foeiy-S’int Edith Davis Kndimrdi. '30. 81: Civic Forum. 'SI; Honorable Mention. “Too little and loo lately known. Lii.lian Day “A rare combination of sweetness, modesty, and humor.” Florence Dkdrick Blue Trinnglc, '29. 'SO. '81: Viking Club. 29, 'SO. '31. Sec'y. si; Service Club. 2� : Phyllis Wheatley. '29; Honorable Mention. Great thouyhts, like tTreat deeds, need no trumpets.” Milton Dksnick First Aid, '30; Menorah. so. '31; Spanish Club. 30. 'SI: Honorable Mention. Wisely and slow; they stumble, that run fast” Tiieodokk Desnick Menorah. '30. 'SI; I.a Ter tulia. 'so. -si; park noard. '31. “Our only survivor of the treat—‘Desperate Desnick!' Robert DkWaiii. Radio Club. '28; Viking Club. '29; Stage Force. '29. '30. 'si; Drama Club. '30. '31. “Just another Byrd or l.indberyh, or sotncbotly Important.” Alice Deziel Silver Triangle. '28. '29: Blue Triangle. 80. '31; Bank Cashiers. 30: Latin Club. '30. '31; Polaris Weekly. '31; Annual Staff. 31; Phyllis Wheatley. 31; Polaris Salesman. '28. 29; Service Club. 31, Scc'y; Honorable Mention. “A charming little bit of personality and talent.” Margaret Deziel Glee Club, 28. '29. '30: Prince of Pilscn: Choir, '31; Drama Club. '31. Vivacious with a rhurm-ing voire, and all tin-ear marks of success.” Fern Diamond G. A. A.. '28. '29: Deutsche Verein. '29. '30; Poets Club. 3o. '31; Kadimah, '30, '31; Commercial Club. 30. 31. Secretary; Civic Forum. 30. '31. As valuable as the stone of her name.” Raphael Dockman Glee Club. 28. 29. '30: “Sweethearts. '28; Radio Club. '28. '29; Band. '31. lie looks above most of us, but that doesn't say he's high-hat. I .or isk Donaldson Band. '28. '29. '30. '31; Park Board. '28. '29. '30; G. A. A.. 28. '29; Basketball. '29; Civic Forum. '30. 31: Senior Social Committee. Her lovely face iras smiling. Beneath her curl of brown.” Paul Donaldson Band. 28. '29. '30. 31; Orchestra. '30; Radio Club. '29: Park Board, '29. 30. '31. “Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing. Onward through life he goes.” Ji nk Dcepnkr ah—......-........ .. OIttss Song Committee. st; Typist) for AJimtal, '31: .. Misic Cljtb. '31. jto- ” “ic rtf if eu n be sure that J he is there. Do r i KALI) Dunning Football. 29. '30. “X ; Activities Committee. “His path leads to an All-American team. fifty Beatrice Dworsky She' cute and peppy, anything clsc you'a Walter Eastman Just another blond litre, but nobody knows it, Shirley Edelstox Girl Scouts. '28. '20. '30. 31: Hank Cashier, ’so: Latin Club, ’29: Deutsche Vercin. '30; All City Emblem Baseball Chump. '29: Volleyball, '29. ‘30, '31. “N : First Aid. 29. '30, '31: Skating. '29. '30: Service Club. Her fiery hair is noted on every field of sport. Arvid Hide Apparatus. '2s. '29. 30. '31: Track, 'at. Silence is a hard ar-yuinent to answer.” Walter Ekmax His yood humor ought to be passed around.” Donald Elliot Apparatus. ’30. '31: Track. '29. '30. '31. One who tries—a trier make success. Howard Elliot Radio Club. '30; Hank Cashier. 'So. He silent and safe silence never betrays you.” Arlene Elmer Commercial Club. 30, '31. Deftly she- juggle her work and her play, So that neither gets in the. other one's way.” Elsixk Elsholtz Civic Forum, 'SO, '31: Commercial Club. 'so. '31: Latin Club. '30. '31: Girl Scout, ’30. 31. Her heart is a sunny as her countenance.” Echo Erickson Blue Triangle. '29. '30. '31; Civic Forum. '30, '3i: Commercial Club, ’so, '31; Social Committee. ’Knthusiasm echoing' through a personality.’ John Esler Football. '29. 7 don’t believe in discouraging anyone, not even myself. Sam Estrix Mcnornh. ’so. 31. Sincere, friendly and good-natured. C LEME XT E AI It B A X K S His ability is equal to his modesty. Phyllis Feinbero Kadimah. '29. '30: Jeanne d’ Arc. '30. .-I sweet little miss With a sweet little way. Fi ig-Ont Sol Fisher Menorah, ’28. ’29. ’30. ’311 Choir. '28. '29; Park Hoard. 28: Bank Cashier. ’28. '29: Civic Forum, '29. 30, '31: Corridor (iunrd. '29. ’30: First Aid Squad, '31. Before i oi( go, lei me tell you one more thing. Alice Fitzgerald Class Secretary: Civic Forum. '30. '31, Pres. '30; Polaris Weekly. '30. '31: Polaris Annual, '31. Girls' Sports Kd.; Silver Triangle. '28. '29; Board of Girls Athletics. '30. '31; Head of Swimming. 30; Basketball. '29. 'so. Ml; N Award; Speedhall. '30: Skating, MO. Ml; Tieket Salesman, Mo. Ml; Student Council. Mo: Glee Club, Mo. '3l; Elijah; Class Play. “Here's ‘IT’ in jterson— Alice. Richard Flaxnelly Stage Force, Ml. “Their smiles and censures arc to me. the same, I care not what they praise or what the} blame. Lucille For an Silver Triangle. '29: Blue Triangle. M0. Ml; Park Board. '29; Commercial Club. Ml. In no way can tec conceal, What tee think of our fair Lucille. Eileen Francis Commercial Club MO. Ml. In all things the supreme excellence is true simplicity. Eri.dyne Fhaxzex Bank Cashier '28. '29. 30: Blue Triangle MO. Ml; Drnma Club Ml. Vivacious and standing with a world of friends beside her. Edward Fhaxzex Park Board Ml. Little, but Oh my! EIL E E X F R BD RIC K SO X Bank Cashiers '29; Blue Triangle Mo. Ml; Civic Forum '30. Ml: Last and Found Ml; Service Club Ml; Honorable Mention. She is a squanderer of smiles; a spendthrift of good cheer. Ferx Fredricksox Idiina, '28; Green Smocks. '29. Another blonde with an appealing sweetness. Ferx Freitag Blue Triangle '29. M0. Ml: Civic Forum Mo. Ml; Commercial Club M0. Ml; King Committee. “Peppy, charming and sweet. A good looking girl you ought to meet. Raymond Frisell Orchestra '29. Our little ‘Bay' of sunshine. Edward Frye Bank Cashier '30. Ml; Honorable Mention. Go, young man, straight to fame. Sophie Garbixa Commercial Club '30. Ml: Service Club Ml. Silent but sincere.” Virginia Gardner Business Advertising Mo; Yellow Smocks, MO; Green Smocks. 29: A Capella Choir. '29; Poets Club. '29, Mo. Secretary; Silver Triangle '29. Golden-haired lass with winning ways. Fifty-Two Vivian Gay Commercial Club, '3 . '31. “Silml as the pictures on the wall. Ann Gkksiiman Prince of Pilscn; Glee Club, ‘28. '29. 'SO; Bank Cashier '29; Commercial (Hub 30. '31. “She puts her worries in a pocket with a hole in it. - W 11, MAM GlKRTZ Ark llgfml 29. '30; A Ca r ’so; Prince of •lee Club Mo; uference '10. miling, anti n't he. with like those.” Theodore Giksk 'Beware ol the wrath of the little man. Gladys Gifford Silver Trlanplc ’28; Orchestra '28. '29. '30, '31; Honor Student. Ask Gladys she al-trays knows. Beatrice Godfrey I .A tin Club '28. ’29. 30, '31; LaTertulla '29. ’so. 'si; Poets Club 28. '29. '30. '31; Girl Scouts 29. '29. President M0. Ml; First Aid Squad 29. Captain '30. Ml; Captain of l.uncli Room Force Mo. Ml: Service Club Board Mo. Ml: Office Pajce Ml; Bis Sister Mo. 31: Phyllis Wheat!)' '28, Ml; I)ranm Club Ml; Polaris Weekly Honor Associate Mo. 31: Polaris A n ii u a I Associate Ml: Polaris Pin Award; Honor Student; Student Council '31. Greatness lies in doing things, Not in seeing things doner Harmon Goldberg Menorah '30, '31; French Club 30. Much to he said, if we roitld rend his mind. Bkril Goldstein Swimming 29. 'so. Ml; Menorah Mo, Treasurer '31: Polar Tellcs '29, Mo; Firs! Aid Squad Mo. Ml; Civic Forum Mo. Ml; Personals Committee 'so. 'si Honorable Mention. Look, he is winding up the milrli of hi tm, soon it trill strike. Bernard Goldstein Football 29. MO; Basketball '29. 'Flaming' youth personified. Esther Gordon Deutsche Vercin '29; Service Club M0: Kadimab '29. MO. Mi; Bank Cashier '29: Commercial Club M0. Ml; Civic Forum 'SO. Ml: Park Board 28; Honorable Mention. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.' Martin Gordon Latin Club '29. 30; Polar Tolies M0, 31; Honor Student. His information is extensive. Vet, his curiosity is not quenched. Bernice Guais Kadi mah 29. MO; Bank C ashler 29; Commercial Club Mo. Ml; IjiTertulla’29. 30. Ml. Whether she smiles or scowls, she means it. Eugene Graxning Basketball 29. ’so; Football 30. You never notice. Gene until you see him play. Sarah Goldfingf.r Glee Club 29. ’30; Commercial Club 30. Ml. Frankness is one ol her virtues. Fiftg-Thut Ethel Green A Capella Choir ’28. ’29. ‘SO; Elijah ’SI; Original Composition Contest '31. “Quiet anil unassuming, but ahcays on the job. Wilbert Green Glee Club. '29. '30; l'rlnce of Pilsen; Sweethearts; Mule Quartet '30; Special Choir ’3«: Elijah; Honor Student. “Give me but a place to stand and I will move the earth” Arnold Greenkero Menornh '29. '30. Ml: First Aid '29. MO. Ml. Captain MO. Ml; Student Council MO. Ml; Polaris Salesman Ml; Track Mannacr Ml. .I true scout. Esther Greenberg Commercial Club Mo. Ml; “Let others lead: I'll ultra y do my best. Jack Greenberg Swimming '29. MO; IjiTer-tulia '29. MO. Ml; Polaris Salesman Mo. Ml. “Roll on, irorld, roll on!” Charles Grenell I .a tin Club '28. '29. Mo. 31; Polaris Weekly '29. '30. Ml; Polaris Annual. Sports Editor: Polaris Honor Pin: Hl-Y '29. Mo. Ml. ••OUC Conference '29: Class Treasurer; Tennis '28; Honorable Mention. A jovial man. a dependable man: last but not least, a friendly man. Elkan Groli. UiTcrtulia '29. M0. Ml: Menornh '29. Mo. Mi: Science Club '29. Mo. Ml: Polar Tel-ics MO: First Aid Squad MO, Ml; Civic Forum Mo. Vice-President MO. Ml: Class Social Committee: Track '29. MO; Honorable Mention. uWe shall find of him a shreu-d contriver. Helen Gudal Silver Triangle '28. Vice-President '29; Drama Club '28. MO. Ml; Blue Triangle '29. MO. Ml. President 31; IK legate to Okoix� ji mo; Student Council Ml; Inter-Club Council Ml; Vice-President; Service Club MO; Honorable Mention. “It's best to do one thing irell.” Helen Gunderson Silver Triangle '29: Vlkln; '29. Ml. Secretary MO. •‘Some people do not know her because she does not advertise herself but that's a talent. Orpiia Gunderson Silver Triangle '28; Norse Club '28. '29. Norse Folk Dancing 2$. '20. She who plants kindness { others friends. Frederick IIalekn Then t A e commercial slave with inky fingers. Justine Haller Commercial Mo. Ml; Honorable Mention. .-I maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. F.lizabktii IIalloiian Blue Triangle M0. Ml: Science Club MO. Ml: Civic Forum Mo. Ml; Park Board Ml; French Club '81: Activities Committee: Honor Student. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Marjorie Hampden Blue Triangle Mo. Ml: Civic Forum Ml. Rlark were her eyes as berries. HI ark, yet how softly they gleamed, beneath the brown shade of her tresses! Fifty-Four Harriet Handbbro Polaris Salesman 28. ‘20: Blue Triangle '2l ; Civic Forum 31. .•1 motlern maid full of glee. Without her, h a p p v we'd not be. JkSSAI.YN IIANN Silver Triangle ’28: Blue Triangle '29. '3o; Basketball ‘28; Baseball '28: I’hyllls Wheatley '29. “She’s steed anti anoint os she is small. And her one description is 'Dresden rhino doll.' Marvin Hansen Pi sit ball Manager '28. '29. ‘30. Onr trho is liked Ini ererghodp because of his pcrsoualitp. AdBLYN II ANSON Silver Triangle '28: Blue Triangle '29; Polaris Salesman '28: Drama Club '30. '31. Fun and jokes—do I like them I Audrey Hanson Latin Club '28. 29. '30. •31: Park Board '28 . '29, ’31). '31: Orchestra 28. 29. '30. '3t: Jeanne d'Arc ' 30. •31: Blue Triangle '30. '31: Service rlllll ill • WllltY ■ '31; Phyllis Wheatley '31: Big Sister '30. '31: Polaris Weekly Honor Associate 30. '31; Polaris Annual Associate Hdltor '31; Delegate M. II. S. P. A. 30; Drama Club 31: Music Club '31: Bank Cashier '30. '31; Polaris Pin A wan); Honor Student. The hard working person at waps wins out. Grace Hanson Latin Club '29: Park Board '30; Commercial Club 31. “Some friendliness, sportsmanship, and fun. Ciiari.es Hathaway He lores the sunup side of the road.” Marvin Havstad Golf N '28. '20. 3rt. ‘31: Track '28. '29. '30; Lunch Committee '29. '30, '31; A Cape I la Choir '28. '29. '30: Torch Club ‘28. 29: Picture Committee 31; Honorable Mention. “He lores tit garner birdies and eagles. Anti he's not a taxidermist. either. Marvin Hbgrknks Torch Club '28. '29: Football ‘29. Soft spoken words sink deepest. ISADORK HKLLER Science Club '28. '29: Me-norah '29. '30. 'at. President '30: Novelty Seller '80; First Aid '29. '30. '31: Student Council '30. Secretary '31: Polaris Weekly '30. Managing Editor '31; Delegate M. II. S. I .: Honorable Mention. He has no jHtrallel except himself. Eunice Hendrickson Silver Triangle '28. '29: Blue Triangle '29. 30, 31: Science Club '30. 31; A Capelin Choir '3o. '31: Lost and Found '30; Honorable Mention. There are few as true blue as Kunice. George Hendrickson Torch Club '28: Hl-Y '28: Glee Club 29: Prince of 1 11-sen '29: Choir ’3n. Just a little bit of ‘the Old Harrg.' M A RGAR ET H ERHKIM Blue Triangle '29. '30: Commercial Club ‘30. President ‘31; Student Council '31. Bang! Bang! All right now. Ye Merry Commer-cialists’, the meeting will please come to order. Philip Herman Menornh '29. '30, '31: La Tertulla '29. '30. 31. Vice-President '30: Activities Committee '31; First Aid Sound 30: Bank Cashier '31: Honorable Mention. You can't tell a hook bp its cover. Http-Five Audrey Hestness Athletic Board of Control. Secretary 80. '31: Polaris Weekly '30. ’31; Honor Associate '31: Polaris Annual '31. Associate Editor: Polaris Honor Pin Award; Chairman Class Yell Committee: Civic Forum 30. Treasurer '31: Silver Triangle '28. 29: Blue Triangle '29. '.to. '31; Service Club '30. '31: Jeanne d'Arc '30. '31: Latin Club '30. '31: Science Club '30; Big: Sister '31: Drama Club '30, '•I; Honorable Mention. Was there ever a maid so fair and true. Cute, peppy, and popular toot” Everett IIibbard Choir '28: Science Club '29, 31. A handful of fun it worth more than a basket of learniny. Eino Hill '■That's another thing we can't seem to figure out. Lorraine Hill LuTertullu '29. '30. Vice-President 31: Polaris Weekly. Club Editor ‘80. Kadimah '29. '30. '31: Service Club 30; Bank Cashier '30; Office Page 'so; Polaris Salesman '29: Civic Forum '31; Commercial Club '3«. '31; Honorable Mention. Ay, she is reposed and good nattired.” Stecia Hoffman Kadimah '28. '29. Vice-President '80. President '31: Student Council '31; Jeanne d'Arc. 29. '30. ’31: Park Board '29, '30. '31; Class Personal Committee: O. A. A. '28. '29: Honorable Mention. 'Personality and Perseverance. Irene Holm ‘Another rare combination of ability, sicectness, and dependability. I .ever n Holmes Track '29. '30. '31: Choir 29. 31. IFAo comprehends his trust, and. to the same, Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim. George Holst l.aTertulla '29, '30. '81; Honorable Mention. A combination of quietness and efficiency.'' LaVern Holtbly Commercial Club '30, '31; Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle '29. 30. Sot that I like, to study less, but that I love fun more.” Katherine Hcbhell Bank Cashiers '29. Vice-President '30. '31: Civic Forum 'so. '31; Ctlrls’ Sendee Club '30. '31; Honor Student. .Is wise ns she is fair. Thaddbus IIunczak Let me fix it. George Hunstigkr •One whose friendship can never be forgotten.” Marian IIcrwitz Kadimah '29. '30. '31. Secretary '31; Jeanne d'Arc '29. '31. President 'so: Student Council '30; Honor Student. Dark and sweet, Marion's neat. Mary IIylla Polaris Salesman '29. ’A sweet friend to all -and she smiles as she wasters the impossible. Fifty-Six Edith Idbi.kope Commercial Club 'si. “Laugh and w'll all he happy. Clinton Iverson “Thai itame face of pours looks like the title page to a ichole volume of fun Ihmi Jakke Commercial club 'so. '31. Life is fust one fog after another. Ralph Jeffy Deutsche Vereln 31: Mono-rah 'SO. ’SI; Drama Club 'si; Park Hoard ’31. rim tike a prescription, hard to he filled. Anna Jknista Commercial Club '80, '31. •'Industrious is ichat she knoics how to be.” Gerald Jensen Hank Cashier '28; Viking Club '28; Hl-Y '28. Usually serious und always a good pal. Elvera Jon ANSON Latin Club '29: Commercial Club '30. '31. “She has a mind of her own and uses it. Glenys Johansen Viking Club '28. 29. Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair. Evelyn M. .Johnson Commercial Club '30, 31; Bank Cashier 28: Polaris Salesman '29. “Blonde, and cheery, and ” Evelyn Johnsen Silver Triangle '28; Blue Triangle '29. '30, '31; Honor Student. Work is my recreation. Frances Johnson Bank Cashier '28, '29; G. A. A. '28. '29. '30. '31; Baseball Team '29. '30; Basketball '30; Volleyball 'SO; Civic Forum '30. '31. Secretary; Dramu Club '30. '31. Vice-President; Blue Triangle '30. 'SI; Commercial Club '30. '31. She always sees the beautiful. Lamar Johnson Corridor Guard '31. “He's a true friend; he’s a straight shooter. Linnea Johnson Orchestra '28. '29. '30. 'SI: Science Club '30. '31; Iduna Club 'So. '31: Honorable Mention. Just like a Puritan maid. She's quiet, modest, and staid. Robert Johnson Orchestra '28. '29. '30. '31: Hl-Y 30. '31; Deutsche Vcrcin 30. 31; Bank Cashier '31. “.-I keen receptive mind enhanced by a courteous manner. Fiftg-Stvtn Sopiiik Johnson Vlklnjt Club ’28. M9: A Cupel In Cboir '29, ’39. She's sweet and nice to the . fA degree. Charles Johnston Torch Club ‘29. Secretary ‘29; Honorable Mention. All things come to him who waits, Hut the; come quicker to him who hustles. Lewellyn Johnston Bank Cashier ‘29. '30, ‘si: Commercial Club ‘30. Mi. The efficiency of the modem American business woman. Minnie Jthan Kndimah '3ft; Girl Scouts •29. ‘so: First Aid: Civic Forum 30, Ml, Secretary: LaTertlilla MO. Ml; Secretary Athletic Hoard of Control 29: G. A. A. ’29. MO. Ml: Girl’s Service Club MO. Mi; Polaris Salesman '29. MO. Ml; Chairman of Klnjr Committee: Commercial Club MO. Ml; Drama Club MS. Her high spirits are a cure for blues.” Rose Jvster G. A. A. '29: Bank Cashier MO. Ml: Civic Forum Ml. Simplicity hath a charm of its own. Walter Kairies Polaris Salesman ‘29. M� : Drama Club Mo. Ml; Commercial Club Mo. Ml: Senior Personal Committee. •‘.-I little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Charles Karch Basketball ’28. M9, Mo. 31: F o o I I) a I I Mo; Deutsche Vereln MO. Vice President. Sink it with your eyes closed. Chuck: Man cel Karon LaTcrtulla '29. MO; Honorable Mention. “His tongue dropt manna, and could make the worse appear the better reason. Bessie Kasparek Girls' Service Club Ml: Science Club MO. Ml: Phyllis Wheatley Mo. Ml; Civic Forum Mo. 31. Smalt and Monde, comely of manner, a wide awake miss. Emil Kasparek He is a modest youth, sir.' Edith Katz Kndlmali, 28. '29. Mo. Ml. Secretary Mo; Jeanne d'Arc '29. Mo. Ml. Vice-President: Hank Cashier '28. That brown hair and laughing eyes. Would we could win her for a prize. Leonard Katz Lennie doesn't rush himself but he gets there just the same. Irma Kelloren Blue Trianjrle '29. Mo; Glee Cluh '30; Prince of Pilsen MO; A Capelin Choir Mo. Ml; Polaris Salesman '30; Civic Forum MO. Ml; Service Club Ml : Commercial Club Mo. Ml. Chic, pretty, smart alt the definitions of an up-to-date modern girl. Carlton Kenning Polaris Salesman '28: Park Board '28. '29: Athletic Board of Control Ms. '29; Hi-Y M9. MO. Ml; A Capelin Choir M9. Mo, Mi. When joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash. FUtg-Eighi Walter Kiklb Swimming Team '28; Hl-Y '28. 29; Basketball Squad ’30. A person who keep his merits hidden. Henry Kimble Torch Club; Honorable Mention. He shall he wise that wisdom does seek. Louis Kirschbaum •‘There is no substitute for work. Galen Klausman Baseball is his specialtp. Julius Klifkf.r Commercial Club '30, 31; Track ’30. '31. I like work, it fascinates me; I ran sit and took at it for hours.” Faye Knobel Blue Triangle ’30, '31; A Capelin Choir '29. 'so. '3l: Elijah '31: Service Club '31: First Minn. State Chorus '30. My dimple isn't twins. Claude Knot , Track ’28. ’29. ••lI’Acn you talk with him he Just ‘Knots’ you up with laughter. FLOREN CK K N W LEN Blue Triangle '30; Honorable Mention. Truth is beauty.” Kdytiie Kohn Kntlimah '29. '39, 31; G. A. A. '29. ’so; Jeanne ri’Arc '30; Baseball Team. N ; Honorable Mention. “She's not conscious of her own worth. Sigmund Kohn JFe wonder what lubrication oil he uses—he m(lkes so little noise. Rosei.la Kolegrakk Science Club 'so. 'si. “Her sweet round fare is a mirror of cheer. Walter Koltks “My heart is as far from study as heaven is from earth.” Bluma Konn G. A. A. ’28. '29. '30; Deutsche Vereln '28. '29. '30, '81. President '30; Civic Forum ‘31: Commercial Club '31; Student Council '30. Her cup bolds ability, and personality.” Goldye Kopman Kadlnmh '29. 30. 'si; Scouts •28. '29. '30. '31: Civic Forum '31: LnTertulia 'so. ’si: First Aid Squad '28. '29. 'so. '31: Polaris Salesman ’31: Honorable Mention. Tiny, hut you know she's there. - Fifty-Sint SlGRID KoitHONE Civic Forum: Commercial Club '30, '31. “A temple wherein beauty dwells with sweetness.” Andrew Kormaxik Science Club '28. '29: Commercial Club '31. “Quiet, reserved, and shy; Yet here stands a man that we swear by.” Evelyn Kkkhkk Commercial Club '30, '31. “Street, smiling, likeable •Red: ” Adeline Kreuttkr G. A. A. '28. '29. '30; Civic Forum 'SO, '31; Commercial Club '31; Science Club ‘31; Park Hoard '29: Hank Cashier '20. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles. In radiant lines for miles and miles.” Harry Kkiktzmax LuTertulla '29. 30, '31: Hank Cashier '20. '30; Commercial Club '30, '31: Corridor Guard '29. '30. '31; Honorable Mention. Who does the best his circumstance allows. Does well, acts nobly— angels could no more Harlan Kruger How fluently nonsense, trickles from his tongue.” Lois Kuehl Silver Triangle '28, '29; Blue Triangle 29. MO. Secretary Ml: Science Club '30. Ml; Girls' Service Club M0; Activities Committee; Honor Student. Let Lois teach you how to smile. Clarence Laitixex Honorable Mention. Ay, sir, to be called honest is to be one man picked out of hundreds. Herbert Laitixex Honorable Mention. Scarce seen to smite, and seldom heard to sigh. Donald Lane Corridor Guard Ml. That's not a canary, that's my whistling. Meyer Landsberg Hank Cashier '30. MI: Monorail '29. M0. Ml: Honorable Mention. He doesn't think—he knows.” Francis Danger Bank Cashier '28, '29. M0. Ml: Radio Club '28. '29: Torch Club '28. '20: Hl-Y '29. Mo: Honorable Mention. As you study, so shall ; •■ learn.” Marion Larsen Hank Cashier '29; Latin Club '29. Mo, Ml: I’ark- Hoard Mo. Ml: silver Triangle '29; Blue Triangle '30. Ml: A Capelin Choir '29. '30: ('.Ice Club M0: Prince of Pilsen: Honor Student. Wearing all that learning lightly as a flower.” Richard Larsen Park Board '28: Glee Club M0; Prince of Pilsen: Orchestra Ml: Sergcant-at- Arms Class Ml; Hi-Y Ml; Science Club. President Ml: Track Ml: Student Connell Ml. .1 cji were deceivers ever; One foot in sea, and one on shore. To one thing constant never.” Sixty Agnes Larson Silver Triangle ’87. 2s; Blue Triangle '29, 30. Ml: Com-nicrcinl Club 31; Honor Student. Some one ioho is very wise ami intelligent. Everett Larson Happy always, studious sometimes. Mkkral I.ARSON Honest, industrious, and friendly, what more can be said. Dorothy Lasnbtskk Yellow Smocks 30. 31. It's nice to t e natural when one is naturally nice.” Russf.i.i. Lauderdale Torch Club 28. 29: Hi Y 2! , 30. 31; Science Club 30. 31. “J iron Id In' a Scientist, and with that body stand. Vivian Laury Volleyball ’28: Polaris Salesman 29. 30: Latin Club 29. ’so, mi : Civic Forum 'so. Ml. Secretary M0: Lunch Room ’so: Science Club Ml; Service Club 31. “Not too serious, not too gay; She always has a taring way. Evelyn Lawrie I.aTertulia 30: Kadlmah 30; Commercial Club Ml. I’ll take life as it comes. Edna Lee Silver Triangle 29; Blue Triangle 30; Commercial Club 30. 31. Small, business like, and friendly.’’ Sylvia I.kidkuman Band 29. 80. 31 : Orchestra j'.i. Yellow Smock 29. The verification of •ain’t we got fun. Irene I.eitch Civic Forum 30. 31: Viking Club 28. 29. 30. Ml. Well liked, graciously sweet, amt endeavoring to please. Pauline I.evens laTertulla 29. Mo. Ml: Kadimali 29. 30; Commercial Club 30. Ml; Honorable Mention. Seven come, ‘Ltvens'i .-Hi. I fail in the. shorthand test today. ' Philip I.everbntk Hl-Y; Polaris Salesman; Honor Student. You speak a loftier tongue than mine. Though both were English born. Sixig-Ont M IN X ETTE Ll FSON Frenvli Chib '2!). ‘so. ’si: G. A. A. ’29: Turk Board '28, 30. si; Kadimali President '30; Student CouneH ’30; Class Social Conunittee; Honorable Mention. “To know her is In love her, And xhv is well known. Sam Lifson Monorail '28. 30. '31: IjiTer-tulia '28. 'SO, '31; Commercial Club '30. '31; Civic Forum '30. Ml: Honorable Mention. Hill won through xehool wan lined like the Mississippi icith Muffs. Hoy Lini Choir Mo. Some think him hashful others doubt it. WkNZEL LiNDFOK Football 2s. '28. '30: Basketball '2S. '29. 'SO. Ml; Track '29. Mo. Mi; lll-Y M . 29. Vice-President '30. Ml: President of Class; Bank Cashier Ml: Student Council Vice President '30. President Ml; Torch Club '29; Honorable Mention. “Tort, responsibility, and friendliness a leader among men. E I. IZ A11ETII 1.1N DIIOI.M Polaris Salesman ’25 : Skat Ing 80; Blue Triangle Ml. “Interesting, and radiating charm. Abe I.ipkix Menu rail '29. 'SO. President Ml: Park Board '29. 30. MI: Civic Forum 30. Ml; Polaris Salesman Ml: Activities Committee Ml: Bine Committee Ml; Chairman Bateau la nr cate a n d Commencement Decorations Committee: Glee Club '28. MO: Sweethearts: Special Chorus Mo; Student Council Ml: Honorable Mention. “Puts his shoulder to the wheel.” Mae Locketz Kadimali '28. '30; G. A. A. '29. '30: Bank Cashier Mo; Commercial Club Ml: Civic Forum Ml. A pleasant-spirited lady.” Acobey Loft G. A. A. Ms, '29: Blue Triangle 29; Service Club Ml. “Small, blond, UN it— preferred. Mary Long Polaris Weekly. Ml: Commercial Club MO. Ml; Latin Club '29. T'lras thu voice, mu gentle Morn. And thine artless, winning smile. That made this world an Eden.” Mendel Lccatsky Orchestra '29. Mo. Ml. His musical talent is far reaching.” Gertrude Lcmsden Blue Triangle 29. Mo; Science Club '30. Ml: Civic Forum Mo. Ml. President; G. A. A. 29. Mo. Ml: Commercial Club M0; Student Council '30. Ml. “Charming, attractive and efficient. I It WIN I.f.NI) There lies deviltry beneath his mi lei exterior.” Bernice Li: n dgii e n Bank Cashier '28. '29: Bine Triangle Mo. Ml; Phyllis Wlieatley '31: Drama Club MI. Small but r a liable; a dr lermined worker.” Agnes Lcndhikm Blue Triangle Mo. Ml: Viking Club '29. M0. Ml. Sutural charm is nature's greatest gift.” Siwiu-T tco MarGCEHITE McCi.1811 Silver Triangle '29; Him Triangle Mo. Ml: Bank Cashier 30: Latin Club '29. 30. ‘31; Park Board '29. '30. 3!: Service Club Mi« A Capelin Choir 29. 30; Honorable Mention. Thought and virtue irork in silence. Angus Me Donald •Our motlel n a generous Scotchman Florence M cGiffen Glee Chill 29. '80, ”31: Choir '29. Mo. '31: Silver Triangle '28: Him Triangle '20. '30; Chairman Class Song Committee ‘si: Sweetheart '29; Primv of Pilsen 30; Elijah '31. Iler WI u s i c a I ability expresses the charnt of an artistic spirit.” Phyllis McGlynx Commercial Chili 30, '31. Dark rye , ami dark hair-a perfect brunette. Ann McGrath Orchestra '29. 30. 'si: Scl-ence Club ‘so. ’3t: Jeanne (I'Arc ’so: Blue Trinngle 'so. '3|: Silver T rid rude '29. A lor el' being, a rose with all its sweetest petals get unfolded. Dorothy McIntyre Snechil Chorus '30. ’SI: Cliolr '28. 29. 30. '31: Elijah '31: State II. S. Claims '30; Nat. II. S. Chorus 31: Service Club 29. ’so. President '31: Blue Triangle 30. '81: Student Council ’31: Phyllis Wheatley '29. '30. '31. Serviceable, sired, ami modest, An ideal girl. Donald Mr Neal He mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” Philip Marcus 'All things come to him who waits. Well, that beats hurrying at ang rate. Bkii.au Mattson Blue Triangle 2s: Bank Cashier: Honorable Mention. Studiou Id me sit. And hold high converse with the figures o f history.” Harry Mattson Apparatus ’28: Swimming '31. T r u i in ■ r i t is like the ril'er; the deeper it is. the less noise It makes. Ralph Mkxgklkocii Polaris Salesman '29; Ill-y 30. 31. l.ife without laughing is a dreary blank. John Mkkriam Swimming '29. 30. 31 ; HIV 'so. Like a kerosene light, lie shines brightest at night, Sylvia Mkshbesiikr Poets Club 29. 80; Kndhnali '29. 'so: Latin Club '29. so: Scouts '29. So; First Aid 29, ’So; Commercial Club 31. Pretty, sweet, and overflowing with enthusiasm. Irene Miller Volleyball 28. 29, 30. ’31: Basketball 28. '29. ’30. Head Ml: Baseball 2s. 29. 30; (i. A. A. 2S. 29, Board 30. Ml. N” '29. When one's fare is toward the sunshine, the shadows fall behind. Sixty-Threr Kenneth Miller There' no cobtccb in thin attic.” Lucille Miller Poets Club '28, '29; Girl Scouts '28, '2!l, '20, Ml; Rand '30: Latin Club '29. '30. '31; l.aTcrlnlia '30, '31; Drama Club '31: First Aid Squad '29. 'so. 31; Service Club '30. '31; Polaris Salesman '29. '30: Honor Student. A sincere and understanding heart is the tout of a real friendship.'' Lyle Miller Co-education is the thief of time.” Sol Miller Hank Cashier '29; Honorable Mention. A calm soul in the whirlpool of life.” Maralyn Moak Silver Triangle '29; UiTer-tulia '29. 30. 31 : Activities Committee: Polaris Sales- man; Service Club '3i. Oh. for that sweet, may. uetic personality. Gertrude Montague Silver Triangle '28; nine Triangle ’29. '30. '31: Service Club 29. '30. '31: Phyllis Wheatley '29. ’30: Drama Club '31: Class Play. Stilt water run deep .” Margaret Mooney Polaris Weekly '30, '31. Secretary; Polaris Annual Managing Editor ’si: Delegate M. S. H. P. Convention '30; LaTertulla '29, President '30, '31: Park Hoard Mo. 'SI: nine Triangle '30, ‘31: Service Club ‘30. '31; Page '30, '31: Student Council '30. Ml: Polaris Pin Award: Honor Student. Her ability to understand makes her a good friend as well as a good student.” Marius Morse Torch Club '29; Choir '29. 30; Honor Student. -•In honor to the honor roll.” Lowell Mortenson Don't recite so loud. I'm sleepy. Vesta Mosley Blue Triangle Mo. '31; Phyllis Wheatley '29. From her is read the perfect ways of honor. Eva Nadlkr Deutsche Vercln Mo, Vice-President Ml; Kadimah Mi), Ml: Commercial Club '30, Ml; Honor Student. A brilliant maid—a sweet way. Carl Nelson Torch Club '28: Track Mo, Ml; Iduna '28; Stamp Club Mo. Faith, that's as well said, as if I'd setid it myself.” Lois Nelson Hlue Triangle '30, Ml. “AVer dependable and ready to serve others. Marie Ness Bank Cashier '29. MO. Ml; Commercial Club M0. Ml. “A girl whom not even the critics can criticize.” Sixty-Four Paul Niles Torch Club President ‘2 . •20; Hl-Y Treasurer '29. 'So; Bookroom Manager '29, 'so. President '80. '31; City Hl-Y Council 'so, '31: Yellow Smocks 28. '20; A Capelin Choir '28; Prince of Pilsen '20; Glee Club '29. '30: Drama Club '30. '31; Lunchroom Committee '31; Honorable Mention. The all around, handy man is leaving. Edith Noren A cheerful listener—n good friend.” Cyrilla O’Rrikn “Ah 'O-so-pcppy' lil' lady with the sweetest smile. George Odknhkkit A Capelin Choir '28: Glee Club '28. '29. '30; Sweethearts; Prince of Pilsen; Hl-Y '30. ’31; Ring Committee 'SI. Another reason why the June class is so fine.” Albert Oi.kisky He dwells In a world ol news.” Nicholas Olijnkk Sincerity has a charm of its own.” Arling Olson Stage Electricians. '29: Stage Force. 'SO. '31: Hl-Y. '30. '31. Vice President: Drama Club. '30. '31; Honor Student. “Greatness lies in doing little things. Roy Olson Baseball, '29; Football. '29. '30; Science Club. Another man icith an educated toe.” Harold O’Neill Honor Student. His mind to him a kingdom is.” Priscilla Osterhus Silver Triangle. '28. President '29; Blue Triangle, '29. '30. Mi; A Capelin Choir; Glee Club, '29. '30; l’rinee of Pilsen; Viking Club. '29. MO. Ml; Dr. Sivertson Prize, '30; Latin Club. '28. '29; Park Board. '28. '29; Lunch Room Committee. '28. '29. Mo. Ml; Student Council, '29: Class Picture Committee; Science Club; Honorable Mention. The name speaks for itself.” Rose Ostrin O. A. A., '28; Deutsche Vereln, '29. “She comes with a smile. Cyrus Palmquist Honorable Mention. “Modesty pays.” Donald Prog Apparatus. '28. '29. Mo. Ml. Famous men have little to say. 11 ELEN PeNDERGAST Phyllis Wheatley. '29; Jeanne d’ Arc. '29; Blue Triangle. Ml: A Capelin Choir. '29. MO. Ml; Glee Club. Ml. Many gentlemen prefer brunettes, at least this one.” Sixty-Fio Carl Pennio Vice President of Class; Glee Club. '28. '29. Mo; Sweethearts. Prince of I’ll-sen; A Capelin Choir; Ill-Y, •30. '31; Cheer lender, ’29. '3o; Drama Club. '30. 'si; Polaris Salesman, '28, '29. '30. ’Si. One may smile anil smile and still be a villain in a pluy.” WlLKRBD PeRPEH Speak to him of women and he won hi ask which one. William Petersen Park Board. '28. '29. '30. '31; Hank Cashier. 29. 'JO; Stage Force, '29. 'so. ji ; Drama Club. '30. '31; Polaris Sales man. '30. 31. Men may come and men may go. But I blow on forever. Adeline Peterson Polaris Salesman. 28; Hank Cashier. 28; Girls' Service. '30. '3t; Glee Club. '29. '80: Polaris Annual. '31; l.uneli Hihjiu Force. '30. ’31; Monitor. '29. '30; Christophorus. Best is she liked, who is alike to all. James Peterson Orchestra. '28. '29. '30. '31: Park Board. '29, '30. President. '31; Polaris Salesman. '30. '31; Polar Tcllcs. '30. '31; Drama Club. '30. 31: Student Council, '31; Radio Club. '29. '30; Honorable Mention. “Jim's dratel amt eyes rouse many feminine, hearts to palpitate. Kenneth Peterson Polaris Weekly, 3o, '31: Polaris Salesman, '30; Drama Clul . '30. '31: Science Club. '31; Polar Tclics. '30; Hi-Y. '30, '31; Class Mascot; Park Board. '30. 31; Class Yell Committee. The essence of good humor. BESSIE PlLS Commercial Club. '31; Honorable Mention. Ten. personality, perseverance-fame. Sophie Plotnick Polaris Salesman. '28. '29; Hank Cashier, '29; Commercial Club. '30. '31. ‘‘.I friendly heart wins many friends. Mildred Prather Blue Triangle. '29. '30. '31; Park Board, '29. '30. '31. Vice President. '30; Jeanne 1 Arc. '29. 'so; Prince of Pllscn; Choir, '30. '31; Elijah; Civic Forum. '30. '31; Personal Committee. Her heart is like the moon: it changes often. Jessie Pcernkr A Ctpolla Choir. '28, '29. 'ao; Itlnc Triangle. '29. ‘80. Ml; National H. S. Choir. M0; Glee Club. Mo. 'si; Harmony Contest. 80. Ml: Christoforus: Elijah; Civic Forum. Mo. Ml; Minnesota II. S. Chorus, Mo; State Voice Contest. '29. Mo; Class Song Committee: Honorable Mention. She. the sweetest of all singers. Catherine Pcrcell A Capelin Choir. '29. Mo; Glee Club. Ml; Prince of Pllscn; Minnesota State II. S. Chorus: Blue Triangle. '29. 30. Ml; Civic Forum. Mo; Harmony Contest. '29. Mo; State Piano Contest. 'SO; Ell jail. Those Irish eyes are ever smiling. Ccthbert Putnam Ill-Y. '2s; Cheerleader, '29; Hank Cashier. '29; Drama Club. Mo. mi. President: Student Council. Ml; Wedding Present. Mo. Ml. Why then the world's mine oyster, Which I. with sword, shall open. Frances Pctnam Phyllis Wheatley. 29. '80: Service Club. '29. Mo; Drama Club, Ml. Her placidity is an envied jewel. Bessie Rabinowitz Band, '29. Mo. Ml; Orchestra. Ms. 29, '31: Tennis-doubles Champion, Mo. '“A happy heart makes a cheery smile. Sixty-Six m Dorothy Rausch Silver Triangle, '28. 'S9; Blue Triangle, 29. 30, 31. Loaded with conseien-tioiut thoroughness. Faye Reidhead llonoralile Mention. “Life is one rjrand, sweet Sony start the vietrola. Gladys Reiter 'The gems that be in deepest sea, Are prised, the most, finders agree. J EAX N KTTK REVOKD silver Triangle, 28. '29; Blue Triangle, 2i� , '30. 31; Civic Koruni, '30; Science Club, 3«, 31; Latin Club, •so. ,:ii; La Tertulln. 30. 31; Polaris Weekly, 30; Honor Associate. 31; Annual Associate Ed., 31; Polaris pin Award, 31: Football Committee. '30, 31: Drama Club. 31; Honorable Mention. IPitA dancing hair and laughing eyes. That seem to mock me as she flies. Doris Riley Blue Triangle, 30; Orelies tra, '29, 30. 31 ; Personal Committee: Polaris Sales- man, 30, 31; Honorable Mention. Her quiet dignity is not unvulncratdc. Gladys Roberts Glee Club; Sweethearts: Prince of 1‘llsen; Blue Triangle. 29. MO; C'liolr, 28: French Club. She is, genera ; speak ing — general ; speaking. ' Louis Rociilix Mi-no rah. 29. 30. 31 ; Deutsche Voroin. 30. 31; I’Olarls Salesman. '28, '29. 30. 31; Civic Forum. '29. '30. 3i; Polaris Annual, 31; Novelty Salesman. 30; Science Club, 28. 29. .•I regular man with brains and abllitg. I )0R0THY ROCKSTROH Service Club. 31; Civic Forum. 30. '31; Commercial Club. '30, 31; Blue Triangle. 31; Honorable Mention. She's prettg, she's sweet. She's cheer a al petite. Makiax Roeiu. Parle Board. '29; Civic Forum, 30. 31; Service Club. 31; Blue Triangle. 31; Commercial Club. 30. 31. (.'harm ami personality. What more ran one askf Alice Running Silver Triangle. 28, 29. Such popularity is, of course, deserved. Leonard Rosen Deutsche Vcreln. 28. 21); Selene© Club. '28: Mono rah, 31; Bank Cashier, '28. 29. 3«: Stage Force. 29; First Aid Squad. 31: Honorable Mention. Creeping like « snail, unwillingly to school. Franklin Rome Choir. '30; Elijah, '31 .-I sociable fellow.” Arnold Ruben st e i x Polaris Weekly Advertising Mgr.. 29. '30: Business Mgr.. '31: Polaris Annual Business Mgr., 31; Polaris Pin Award. '31; Delegate M. S. H. P. Convention. 30: Mcnorah, 28. 29, '30; Civic Forum, '29, 'so. '31; Ticket Committee, '29. 30, '31. A man after our own heart.” Stanley Rudbero “Quietness personified; reserve beyond control. Sixty-Seven Mabel Ruths Commercial Club, 31: Service Club, ’ll. “Her troubles are up-parcntly few. Bertha Rutman “There is about her an elusive and intangible charm.” Selma Salitermax Commercial Club. 11. “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Irene Sai.o Commercial Club. 30, '31. “She puts her worries in a pocket with a hole in it.” Virginia Sanders Blue Triangle, '2®. ’30; Ser vice Club. '31; Commercial Cluii. 31: Prince of Pilsen. ’30; Glee Club. '30; G. A. A.. ’20. Her sparkling eyes, and dark brown hair, WiU make her true friends everywhere. Walter Schaer 'A man of varied talents. Nathan Schapiro Annual Personal Committee, ’ll; Tennis. ’28. “N Award ’20. Captain 31 Championship Team. “Nacy has a ‘racquet’ all his own. Julius Schmitzer Civic Forum. 30. ’31; Polaris Weekly, '30. Sports Fall-tor, ’31; Gobi Pin Award; Athletic Board of Control. '31; Delegate to M. S. II. P. Convention. ’3o; Track. ’20; Tennis Mgr., '30. Have it your own way, but mine is better. Gordon Schlichtikg Poets Club, ’28, ’29, 30, 'll; Yellow Smocks, ’2a, ’20. '30. ’31. Pres. ’30; A Capelin Choir. ’28. '29; Chairman Annual Art Committee; Student Council, ’30; Snluta- torian. '(!• A. S.' Who doesn't know his drawingr Anne Schneidman Commercial Club. '31. She wins her way by untiring diligence. Bernice Schocii Bank Cashier. ’28, '29. “She whose virtues arc so many that her faults are hard to find. Evelyn Schroeder Seemingly quiet but rippling with jollity and fun underneath. Everett Schubert Bank Cashier. ’29. ’30; Commercial Club, ’30, ’31. Speech is silver, who cares for gold. Michael Schuster Menorah. ’29. ’30. 31: Glee Club, ’29; Honorable Mention. •‘B'omca. dismiss thee from my cares! Sixty-Eight Esther Schwartz Bank Cashier, '29. '30. She has a pretty smile; she is indeed a girl worthwhile. Hilbert Schwartz Honorable Mention. He has common sense in an uncommon icay. Rose Schwartz Band. '2 . '29. '30: Orchestra, ’2 . '2l� : Commercial Club. 31. Ever ready with her link-liny laughter. Arthur Seemanx Track, '29. “This tall, young chap is a reg'la' fellow.’’ Kiciiakd Seibert Football. '30. N : Basket ball. 'SI; Hl-Y. '29. 'SO. No sport is strange to Dick.’ Joseph Shacter Corridor Guard. '29. 'So: Swimming Team, '29. '30. A kind heart and a jolly disposition are Joe’s birthright. Louis Shumhata Setbacks will not block his road to achieve ment. Viola Siebexthal Park Board, '29, '30: Orchestra. '29. '30. '31; Blue Triangle. '30. '31; Commercial Club. '30. '31: Deutsche Vcrcln. '80. '31: Polaris Salesman. '30; Honorable Mention. She is a member of the •younger set.’ Ray Sieloff ll'Ao wouldn’t be peppy with eyes like thoseI Edward Silbermax Park Board. '30. 'll; Monorail. '30. Honor Award. '31: First Aid Squad, 'SO; Honor Student; Speaker at Commencement. I may stumble over myself, but HI never be behind the others. Orex Sills Hl-Y. 28. '29. '30; Park Board. '29. '30. '31. He's a prince of a man, and a’ that. Lawrence Silverman I-a Tertulla. '29. '30; Men orah, '28. '29; Civic Forum. '29. '30. 'll: Football. '29: Glee Club. '29: Polaris Salesman. '29. '30. That all-softening, overpowering knell; The tocsin of the soul; the dinner bell. William Simms Polaris Salesman. '29. '30: Delegate to Press Convention, '80; News Editor Polaris Weekly. 'SI; Gold Pin Award: Apparatus, '29. '80: Swimming. '29: Bank Cashier. '29. Pres. '30. '31; Student Council. '80, '31: Tennis. '30. '31. “N '80; Track. '31; Class Yell Committee. “Look to your laurels yc neicspaper men. Adolph Skar I’ll be there icilh bells on. SixiyNiat Vera S me oh erg 'Blond in typi , will mini in disposition. Janet Smith Silver Triangle. '28. 29. SAe xcc. . smiles, mill coiK nm. Lorrenck Smith Baseball. 28: lll-V. '2«: Choir. '28. 20; Football. •29. '30. “Another friendly stranger trim need t no introduction. Margrktta Smith Silver Triangle. ‘28, '29: Hlne Triangle. '20. ’SO. '31: Choir. ’25i. ‘30, '31: Glee Club. ’30. 3i: Phyllis wheat ley, '29. 30; Green Smocks, 30. '3i; Park Board. ‘30. ••Smiles ore n necessity. Arthur Snyder Civic Forum, ’so. '31: Deutsche Vercfn, '3n, '31; Monorail. 30. ’31; Novelty Salesman: First Aid Sound. 29. '30: Honorable Mention; Polaris Weekly. 30. ’St, Bus. Mgr. 31: Science Club. 30. profess not talking; onli this. Let each mini do hi best. Bennie Spewak Baseball. '28; Football, 28. ‘29. ’30. N : Monorail. ’28. '29; La Tortulia Vice Pres.. ’28, ’29; Civic Forum, ’28. ’29. '30. “The best of men Inter ever loved repose. Bessie Star German Club. ’29. ‘31; Civic Forum. ’3«. ’31; Commercial Club. '30, ’31. “Lough mid the rrorld laughs with { on. Inez Stahupck Silver Triangle. '29; Blue Triangle. '29, 30, '31. “Mildest milliner nod the gentlest heart. Helen Steen A Capelin Choir. ’28: Orchestra. '.10. 31; Park Hoard. '30. '.it; nine Triangle. 30. ‘31; Drama Club. 30, 31. “Mild as the genial breezes of the spring. Agnes Stein Blue Triangle. '29. '30. '31; Pliyllls Wheatley. '30; Service Club. ‘80; G. A. A.. ’28. ’29. 'so: Spccdbnll, '30: • N ’81. ••.-I clever brunette with a lively disposition. Mary Stein Park Board, ’30: Deutsche Vercin. '30. '31: Science Club. '30. Ml. “Methinks this lady does study too much. Jumps Steinberg •MISCHIKF'-spells him.' Donald Stevens Frank, open hearted, and always yame. .Marie Strep kens Science CHlb. MO, '31: Blue Triangle, Mn. Ml: Activities Committee: Honorable Mention. “Behind her sweet ylanres lies a f niet sincerity. Sti'tntv Esther Strom “Bint eyes, fair hair, and a sire� -l disposition go hand in hand Donald S wax son Slone hnt sure, though sometimes late” Rkixhold Swanson I (Iii nn, '38. '29. Mo. Ml: III-Y. M8, '29. '3(1. •'.-I true believer in the conservation of (his) energy. Jacob Swatbz Polaris Sulainiin, 'so. Hoys will be boys especially Jacob. Charles Sweatt Radio Club. ’38. '29. Mo: Choir, Ml; Honorable Mention. ‘‘.-la honest face is the best pattport. Kmii.ink Swenson Silver Triangle, '28, ’2i� : Blue Trlalisle, '20. ' 0. ’ll: Iduna Club. '29. '30. '31: Science Club, 'so, 'si: Pol-arli Salesman. '2i� . '80. Ml: Class Personal Committee: Drama Club. Ml: Honorable Mention; Class Play. fthe is so street and fair that ire would follow her wherever she wished to go. Gregory SZLACHTOWSKI .I distinctive name, that complies with his personality. I.kxork Tell Iduna Club. '28. '29. Mo, '31: Blue Triangle. MO. Ml; Science Club, MO, Ml: Honorable Mention. Quiet and demure, but not lonesome we're sure. Mykr Tktnkr He tooths to shine, but we wonder why. Paul Thaler Park Board. '28. 20. ■IPAcn you cannot see any bright side, Polish up the dark side and look at that. Grace Tiieis Bank Cashier, '29. Mo: Civic Forum. Mo. Ml: La Terlulia. Mo. Ml: Commercial Club. Mo. Ml; Honorable Mention. She seeks diligently after knowledge. IIariuson Thole Radio Club. '29. Mo; Polar Tolies President, '30; HI Y. Mo. Ml: Student Council. 30; Golf Team, Mo. Ml. Athletics, oh yes. his favorite is golf. Ted Tkomassen Polaris Salesman. 29: Bank Cashier. MO: Track. Ml; Honor Student. The glass of fashion, the mould of form; The observed of all ot -servers. Vernon Thompson Apparatus. '29. Mi: Park Board, '29. Swimming. '29: A Capelin, Ms. Mg. Why cram, when there are so many other things to dot” Seemly-Cor William Thorbcrn Operetta Ticket Sales man, ’29. urn the master of my own destiny; I am the captain of my fate. Winston Tiiouson History Award, ’30; Dr. Sivertson Norse Award, Mo; Personal Committee; Valedictorian. As dependable as an hour ylass. Sylvia Tobkrman Polaris Salesman. ‘28; Park Hoard. 29. I have so much trouble with my Liz. Etta Trkmblatt Kadimnl). 29. '30. ’31; Jeanne d'Arc. '31; Honor Student. She has the rare gift of always being herself, thoughtful and considerate. Carolink Trf.ttki. She is quiet, but she is a good fcorker. Leon Turner Bank Cashier. 29: Polaris Salesman. '29. '30; Park-Hoard, ’29; Menornh. '29. 30. '31; Publicity Committee. ’3 ; Social Committee. 31: Honor Student. He is always conscientious and thorough. Clinton Turnquist Bank Cashier. '28. '29. '3«. 31; Vlklnjc Club. '28, '29. '30. '31; Polar Tolies. '80; Glee Club, '29. 'SO; A Capel-la Choir. 28; Sweethenrts; Dr. Slvcrtson's Scholarship Award. '29; Honor Student; Class Play. He who is determined has half his work done. Daniel Ti telman Menornh. 30. 'SI; Deutsche Voroin. '29. '30; Basket Ini II, 'JO, Ml; Student Mur. Foot-IkiII, '30. Then is no end to work but there is time to )day. Sylvia Waagbne Sliver Trlnmrle. '28, '29: Blue Trlanjrle, 29. Mo. Ml: Vlkinjr Club. 28. '29. Mo, 31; Folk Dancers. '28. '29. '30. “117hat 'ere betides, she'll always be, A perfect lady, you'll agree Aarne Waklroos Polnrht Salesman. '29. '30. Ml; Track. '29. Mo. Ml. Words txtss but actions remain. Germaine Walden Jeanne d' Arc. Mo. Count me as one who love his fellow men.” Margaret Walter Polaris Salesmen. '28. '29; Bank Cashier, '28. 29. MO; Choir. 29. Mo; Glee Club. M0. Ml; Elijah: Commercial Club. 30. Ml: Sen-lee Club. Mo. Ml; Blue Trlanjrle, Ml; Honor Student. She combines wisdom with fun. and laughter tcith work. If she has any faults, she leaves us in doubt. Minnie Weber La Tertulia, '29. M0; Kad imah. 29. M0; Civic Forum, Ml: Commercial Club, Mo. Ml. Sweet, smiling, sincere. Hubert Werner Orchestra, '28. '29. M0; Iduna Club. Ml A man of few words and many thoughts. Seventy-Two Arnold Wkstby Apparatus, '30, 31; Track. '30, ’SI; Glee Club. '30; Prince of Pllsen; Honorable Mention. “Good luck is another name lor tenacity lor purpose. Anna Weinkr Kadlmah. ’30; Honorable Mention. One whose- sincerity is the keynote of her character. Margaret Wilder Civic Forum, '30, ’Si; Commercial Club. '30, '81; Blue Triangle, ’SI. Diligent and studious, her path through school has been pleasant. Margaret Williams Her beauty is more than skin deep. Phillip Winer Menorab. '30. '31; First Aid Squad, '30. 'SI; Honorable Mention. “Things are not what they seem. Charles Wise l’olaris Salesman. 28; Glee Club. '28. '20, 30; Sweethearts; Prince of Pllsen; Polar Tolies, '30; Swimming Team. 'SI; Activities Committee; Honor Student. He possesses the Qualities the. upper ten possess, and the lower ten thousand desire. Hilda Nelson One whose, friends are many and whose foes are there anyt” Roy Withiam The more you see him, the more you like him. Ruth Wohlford Silver Triangle. '28. '29; Blue Triangle. '29. '30. 'St; Science Club. 30, 'St. A bubbling good nature, and a sweet smile— that's liuth. Lucille Yost I a TcrtuHn, '29. '30. '3l; Civic Forum. 'SO. '3I; Commercial Club, '30. '31; Honor Student. Originality towers above height. John Young Poets Club. '29. President 'so, '31; Polar Tclics. '29. ':to; I.a Tertulia. '29. '80. 'SI; Polaris Weekly Staff. '29. 'SO. '31; Honor Pin Award; Science Club. '29. •SO; Glee (Tub. '28. '29. '30; Sweethearts; Hl-Y. '30. 'SI; Drama Club. 80, 'SI: Student Council, '30. 'SI; Annual Stnff: Polaris Sales- man. '28, '29. Drink to me only with thine eyes. And take this pin of mine. Arthur Zeitlin Polaris Salesman. '29. ‘The man that blushes is not Quite a brute.” Frances Lord There is sunshine in her eyes. Howard Keating Robert Luger .1 ulius Ostrow Ralph Rutz Esther Stillman Maurice Wince Lewis Zlotnick Seventy-Three The trick seal, well known for its cleverness and versatility, has been placed on the totem pole to symbolize the varied club activities at North. Third Rote: Goldblum. Bernhagen. Fitzgerald. Schllchtlng. Hoffman. Young, Axelson. Hurwilz Second Rote: Lumsden. Mooney, Greenberg. Thole, And resen, Kelberg. Knglund. Ransch. Arntsen First Rote: Middlemist. Hammerer. Schomburg, Heller. Gross. I.lndfors, Niles, Strnuch, Godfrey, LIfson STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of all presidents from school clubs who aid in developing the cultural growth in the school. Its leaders were Wenzel Lindfors and Harvard Gross, presidents, and Milton Hoffman and Isadore Heller, secretaries. ATHLETIC BOAKI). an advisory group to the Faculty Board of Control, passes final judgment on letters, bars, cups, or athletic candidates. Its leaders were Helen Bartel and Bill Cutts, presidents, and Audrey Hestncss and Ruth Rauch, secretaries. Third Row: Rutledge. Mcllvaine, Carlson. Lnulaincn Second Row: Cutts. Rauch, Goldblum. Zlobnrth. Pcrllch First Rote: Huston. Most ness. Mr. Mandcvillc, Mr. Pollard, Martel. Gill Stcrniy-Five Fourth Row: Miller. Wagcnhals. Nelson, Schomburg. Lawrence. Finn, (.'barest. Hanson, L., Walker Third Row: Hill, Carlson. Huston. Peterson. Walter. Kelly. Montague. Norman, Kagcr. Nordby Second Row: Gordon. Kaascli, Gudal. Kueld, Stein. Juran. Deziel, Carell, Ducpner. Harnett. Hochman first Row: Hanson. A., Godfrey, Mooney. I-atz. Mlddlcinist, Mrs. Zittlemnn, McIntyre. Fjclde, Hestness. Hernliagen, Revord GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB acquaints girls who arc doing service work for the school. Its leaders were Dorothy Middlcmist and Dorothy McIntyre, presidents; Audrey Fjclde and Alice Deziel, secretaries; Beatrice Godfrey, lunchroom head; Dorothy McIntyre and Margaret Carlson, Phyllis Wheatley heads; Adelaide Nelson and Doris Mcrzweiler, program chairmen. PARK BOARD supplies the rooms with plants and decorates the auditorium and other parts of the school on American holidays. Its leaders were Howard Eng-lund and James Peterson, presidents; Grace Bloomquist and Paul Donaldson, vice-presidents; Mildred Lund and Edward Silbcrman, secretaries; and Martin Satz, business manager. Third Row: Nelson, A., Goldcnbcrg. Adams. Kolkln, Peterson. Silbermun. Figen. McGourty. Beon Second Row: Dahl. Schneider. Hanson. Mooney. Lindquist. Almquist, Schulte. Gill, Steen First Row: Hutchins, Satz. Lund. Knglund. Mix Fom, I.ipkin, Bloomquist, Patten, Nelson. Prather Seventy-Six Fourth Row: Rosen, Juster, Bock. HoKh, Greenfield. Chailqulst. Dezlcl Third Row: Johnson. Kdelston. Hanson, Holzlnger, Pehle. Schwartztnan. Ilubbcll. Niggelcr Second Row: Johnston. Rnnsch, ' .ipperman. Cameron, linger. Mesonznick. TurnquUt, laurel Firtt Row: Rubensteln. Olson, Axelson. Barber. Miss Goff. Simins, Johnson, U.. Johnson, A., Graiilmid. Middlcmi-t BANK CASH1KRS club has tried to arouse the spirit of thrift throughout the school. The members of the club post charts showing the percentages and give short talks in the home-rooms about the advantages of banking. The cashiers are striving to keep North’s banking per cent the highest in the city. Its leaders were William Simms, president; Katherine Ilubbcll, vice-president; William SefHnga, secretary. Fourth Row: Lindquist, Zieve, Pigcn. Brndoch, Toles, Johnson, Nybcrg, Fischhein, Santee, Behrendt Third Row: Schulz, Meizlin, Lawn. Mattson, Drnxtcn, Rick, Lapp, Strand, Lively, Mali sow. Carpenter Second Row: Yungner, Wol low Itch, Cox. Olson, Hayes. Rick. Krlckson. Hackctt, Schneider, Scliwappach, Katz, Cohen Firgt Row: Sefllnga, Altagcn. Rogers. Peterson, Bartctt. Gnbbcrt, Jacobs, Hcrbcrg, Helliuan, Neuberger, Knight Srveoiy-Stvtn Fourth Rout: MrCrntb, firoll. Sab, Schwarts, Johnson. Severson, Block, Kasparek Third Row: llalionin, I lest ness, Barnett, I'csl . Koritx. l)aiil. KnlcstraiT. Lumsden, Swenson Stroud Row: Gulina, Ctirlstopherson, Kolkln. Adams, Sandler. Kiiehl. Streiikcns. Hendrickson. Kcvord Firtt Row: lluknrl, llass, Andrcscn. Mr. Santee, Uiudcrdalc. Itiirnliain. SlnunU'ita. Union SCIENCE CLUB tries to create a deeper interest in natural science, and to acquaint them with the doings of various scientific inventions and institutions. Its leaders were Ernest Audresen and Richard Larsen, presidents; Howard Haas, vice-president; Esther Dahl, secretary and treasurer. CIVIC FOItUM prepares students for citizenship, both while in school and after graduation and arouses in its members an interest in their community. Its leaders were Alice Fitzgerald and Gertrude Lumsden, presidents; Elkan Groll and Jane liernhngen, vice-presidents; Frances Johnson and Minnie Juran, secretaries; Vivian l.aurv and Audrey Ilcstness, treasurers. Fourth Row: Erickson, Donald son, Kochi. Wilder, Kellxren, Krritajr. Burck. Budd, Silverman. Snyder. Schmitzcr. Baril. I.elteh. I.onjr Third Row: Korltonc, Kreutter, Moner, Cordon. Ijuiry. I.lpkin. S., I.ipkln. A.. Juran. KulH n tein. Bock, Cohn, Byrnes. Orcnsten Second Row: Kasparek, Puerner, Fredrickson. Bleek. KNhultz. Carlson, Thels. Yost, Gartz, Kleaner, Olson, A., Burnett, llalionin, Bleek. Llfoon First Row: R octal roh. Purcell, Bernlmgcn, Prather. Carlson. Fitzgerald. MUs Austin, Johnson. I.umsden, Sjiltalnlek. Groll, Neatness, Kevord. Diamond Seetnty'Eifht Fourth How: Glass, Wold. Hoffman, Kiilm. Ranch. Frledlnndcr, Bassln. I.ifson. Roscnhenr Third How: Knurcr, Cohen, Irvin. Hanson. Rotlistoin, Bloom. Bernliaffen. Ilestness. Mils ton Second How: Mouer. Hauler. Blooimpiist, Uitz, Goldvarir, Clascn, McGrath, Brother, Ostrowsky. Katz First How: Bloom. Goldlwrir. Oreiwten. Hurwitx. Miss Wattles, Mr. Galln. Holth. Marcus. Brcitinan JKANNK D’ARC increases the interest in the language, customs, and literature of France. Its leaders were Marion Hurwitz and Clara Ostrowsky. presidents; F.dith Katz, vice-president; Harry Brcitinan. secretary, and Stecia Hoffman, sergeant-at-arms. I.A TFRTL’I.IA promotes the interest of its memhers in the study of the Spanish language. Its leaders were Margaret Mooney, president; Phil Herman and Lorraine Hill, vice-presidents; Minnie Juran and Maxine Hutchins, secretaries, and F.lkan Groll and William Seffinga. sergeant-at-arms. Fourth How: Schochct. 1‘oluk, Eskoln, Krictzman. Greenberg, l iurul, Holst. Young. Brown, Raustndt, Godfrey Third How: Mcizlin, Duffy. Hutchins. Shanks, Hat . Thels, Manliclm, Haltcn. Juran. Kopman. Schochct. S.. Milder Second How: (‘.ills. Stritman. Stone. Fisher. Shapiro. Miller. Yost. Goldcnberg. Goldllnc. Hill. Carcii. Kfegeler First How: I.ifson. Rosen, Benson. Martin. Miss Apcl, Mrs. Hall. Mooney, llcnnnn, Groll, Revonl. Scffingn StvtniySint Thin! How: Most ness. Nelson, E., Ijuiry. Fjeldumn. Rnymer. Cary. Challqulst, Dcziel Second How: Miller. Muuer. Revord, Hanson, Johns. Chisholm. Elshotz. Nelson. Fjehlc First How: Hoppenrath. Schulte. McClish, Miss Mann. Bernhagcn, Miss Burgess. Godfrey. Xlggeler. Tiithlll LATIN CLUB fosters an interest in classical subjects and tries to uplift the standards of character and scholarship. Its leaders were Jane Bcrnhagen. president; Walter Hoppenrath, vice-president, and Margaret McClish. secretary. VIKING CLUB studies Norway ami phases of its language that cannot be covered in the class room. Its leaders were Mary Louise Arntsen and Margot Aas, presidents; Sylvia Wangene and Orville Aftreth, vice-presidents; Helen Gunderson and Florence Dcdrick. secretaries; Donald Olson and Walter Hanson, treasurers. Fourth How: Jensen. Hansen. White. Roe. Sllnd, Hanford. Jensen. G.. Anderson Third How: Melhy, I’ettcrsen, Larson, A., Christophcrson, Olson, Osterhu . Hansen. K.. Leltch, Keinhaut, Dahl Second How: Andreasen. Matey. Cusperson. Yungncr, Larson, M., An . Lundhclm. Dedriek. Gunderson. Wangenc First How: Aas. 0.. Turnquist. Hansen. W., Miss Farseth, Arntsen. Swanson. Johnson, Gould. Olson. I)., Aftreth Eighty Third How: Zlppermnn. Wclsnmn, Worner. Bliokcr. Blnnkenhorn. Schwartz Second How: Komi. I .awn, Stolp. Nadler. Karatz. Berine. Outtman, Wassermann Find Hou : Lang. Johnson, Kaasoh, Miss Holtz. Pakka, Ott. Neville. Jeffey, Chocki DEUTSCHE VEREIN, the oldest organization of its kind in the city, was organized to encourage interest in the German language, literature, and customs. Its leaders were Marcella Raascli and Simon Weisman, presidents; Mary Chceki and Eva Nadler, vice-presidents; Edith Wasserman and Evelyn Heglund, secretaries. THE 1DUNA CLUB was organized to promote interest in the study of Swedish art, language, and literature. Its leaders were Florence Axelson and Curt Bohman, presidents; Curt Bohman and Eunice Stromberg, vice-presidents; Evelyn Norman and Ruth Gilberg, secretaries; and Marjorie Peterson and Ueinhold Swanson, treasurers. Fourth Row: Montgomery. Carlson. Wlcklund. Peterson. J.. Cameron. Gustafson. I.undeberg Third Row: Nyberg, Gilbcrg. Clausen. Kunnlck. Swenson. Schlegel, Berglund, Peterson, D.. Benson Second Row: Johnson. A., Norman. Fell, Carlson, Stromberg. Olson, N.. Olson. H., Barl er. Patten, Nelson First Row: Carlson, C , Bohman. Johnson. L„ Peterson. M.. Miss Lundeen, Axelson. Hoar. Gagne. Swanson Eighty-On Fourth Row: Wikstrom, Franc. Bostad, Mcllvalne. York. Sheridan, GUI. Kilby Third Row: lloar. Gallo . Lee, Thole, Peterson. K.. Olt. Bolmian. Herder, Gagne Second Row: Young. Robinson, Barclay. 1‘ennifr. Odcnbreit, Grenell, Johnson. K. F... Johnson. R. A.. Levcrentz, Kohinson. L. First Row: Hagen, 1’eterson, J.. Cameron. Niles. Mr. Schultz. Mr. Angel. Llndfors. Olson. Ihirnhani, Adams HI-Y CLUB aims to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Its leaders were Paul Niles, president; Arling Olsen, vice-president; Warren Gill and Kenneth Peterson, secretaries; Dale Kilby, treasurer. TORCH CLUB, the Sophomore character organization, is the step between Junior Four Square clubs and the North Hi-Y Club. Its leaders were Charles Strauch and Gordon Stampc, presidents; Walter Hanson, vice-president, and Fred Siemers, secretary and treasurer. Third Row: I.und. Green. Mager. Malm. Smith Second Row: Stampc, Bergstrom. Dahlia. Swanson. Strauch. Lclimcycr First Row: Petersen, Dalilln, I).. Klvers. Bothner. Barker, Uglcrn, Hochstacttor Eighty-Two Fourth Note: Bloom, Goldstein, Cults. Trnch. Blickcr, Snyder. Golf If us. I.ifson Third How: Greenberg, SchOclict. Turner, Stein, Kochlin, Winer, Suckerman, Groll, Tiitclinnii Second Row: Karol. Desnick. T., Landsberg, I.ipkin, A.. Fisher. Herman. Desnick. M.. Silbcrman, G;ilantcr First Row: Goldberg. I.ipkin, S.. Weis berg, Heller, Mr. Pollard, Guineas, Brel t man, Schuster. Belser MENORAH instills nobler ideals, promotes higher scholarship, and furthers friendly relations among Jewish boys. Its leaders were Isadore Heller and Abe I.ipkin, presidents; Benedict Trach and Aaron Oumens, vice-presidents; Sam Goldfus and Stanley Bloom, secretaries; and Abe I.ipkin and Beril Goldstein, treasurers. KADI.MAH strengthens the bonds of friendship between Jewish girls. Its leaders were Minnette I.ifson and Stecia Hoffman, presidents; Stecia Hoffman and Genevieve Goldblum, vice-presidents; Edith Katz and Marion Hurwitz, secretaries; Bertha I.atz and Ann Blindman. treasurers. Fourth Row: Belzcr, Friedlaiulcr. Bassln, Hochman. Goldberg. Milston. Shapiro, Kopnuin Third Row: Joselwitz. Julil. Gordon. Zimmerman, Noodclman, Kifkin. I.ntz. Ostrowsky. Swart ex Second Row: l iwrle. Hill. Orensten, Hubcnstein, Tremblatt, Katz. Hoffman. Zicvc, Goldman First Row: Miller, Hurwitz, Feinbers:. Martin, Bloom. Mliw Koniir. I.ifson. Blindman. Goldblum, Kohnc. Beskin Eifhtv-Thrt Second Hotr: Fuerbringer. Kciumnn. Kftching. Foley. Ralcbert First Rote: Bjelke. Blrks, Lawrence, Knapp. Miss Glasoo, Hammerer, Sebulte THE SILVER TRIANGLE, a Sophomore Girl Reserve group, strives to strengthen Christian character by a program of knowledge, spirit, health, and service. Its leaders were Harriet Kammerer and Eloisc Merzweilcr, presidents; Helen Raichart and Margaret Locker, vice-presidents; Ida Rirks and Jean Meyer, secretaries; Ebba Bjelke and Sally Dixon, treasurers. BLUE TRIANGLE aims to develop ideals among Junior and Senior girls through a closer companionship with Jesus Christ. Its leaders were Georgia Schom-burg and Helen Gudal, presidents; Dorothy Middlemist and Priscilla Osterhus, vice-presidents; Priscilla Osterhus and Lois Kuehl, secretaries; Adeline Nelson and Jean Maxwell, treasurers. Third Row: Swenson. Knn.sch, ArnLscn, Hendrickson, Ij� wrcncc, 1’ucrner. Kunl cck. Olson Second Rote: Bnrbcr. Maxwell, Merzweilcr, Bloomquist. Ford, Nelson, A., Wagcnhals, Hanson First Row: Nelson, A.. Gudal. Middlemist, Miss Scdar. Miss Moses. Schomburg. Osterhus. Gratz, Fjclde Eighty-Four Third Rote: Chrlstopherson, Huckett. Winberg, Kdclston, Juran. Noren Second Rote: Kusseth. Harper. Miss Drum, Neville, Mlchlin First Rote: Miller, Huston, Kopmnn, WoHowitch, Godfrey GIRL SCOUTS promote character building, as expressed in their promise and laws, and engage in useful service to the community. Leaders were Ann Michlin. lieutenant; Beatrice Godfrey, president; Goldye Kopman, Arlene Russeth and Beatrice Godfrey, patrol leaders of the troop. YELLOW and GREEN SMOCKS were formed to give a better knowledge of art in all fields to art students at North. Green Smocks’ leaders were Gordon Schlichting and Alyce Ploiitv. Yellow Smocks’ leaders were Waldemar Kelberg and Dorothy Shinder. Fourth Row: Smith. Soli. Ilrodin, Magee Third Row: Kepman. Hanson. McGourty. WoHowitch, Kclt crg, La sky, Gandcl, SeequUt Second Row: Orr. Plonty. Wochnning. Dngcnhnrdt, Noren. Jacobsen. Ziskln. Hnrtig, Sorkin First Row: Lasnetske. Barber. Moot . Sehllehting. Miss Uusack, Mrs. Bros, Banil, Manthel. Johnson, Beskin Eighiv-Fio Third Row; Galt . Ornlmrjc. Peterson. Erickson Second Rote: Olson. Tnrnquist. Smith. Acker. Goldstein First Rote; Miller. Thole, Mr. Olson. Koutli. Young. Groll STAMP CLUB promotes an interest in stamp collecting among the students at North. Its leaders were Harrison Thole, president; Ralph Kouth, vice-president, and Clinton Turmpiist, secretary and treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB creates an interest in the commercial studies and promotes a feeling of friendship in pupils of commercial classes. Its leaders were Margaret Herhcim, president; Emma Richardson, vice-president; Tern Diamond, secretary. Third Row: Mvngclkock. Jolmnson, Johnston. Frcltatr. Bolduc. Fromviller. Poluk Second Row: Don Carlos. Ambrose. Cantor. NLssenson, GIIIktjc. Hutchins. Lunncek Third Row: Mumm. York. Richardson. Diamond. Min Lcrachcn. Herhcim, Lifson, Nielson Eiahtu-Six Third How: Miller, Godfrey. York, Kaufman, Fedora. Bartel Second How: Orensten, Diamond, Meshbesher, Shapiro, Harris, Finn Find Row: Schllclitlng. Byrnes, Young, Miss Jones. Gardner. Schomburg, Tuthllt POETS’ CLUB studies ol i and modern ports and encourages the production of original verse among North high students. Its leaders were John Young, president; Lillian Byrnes, vice-president; and Virginia Gardner and Harriet Miller, secretaries. DRAMA CLUB develops an interest in acting, staging, lighting, and costtiming of modern plays. Its leaders were Cuthhert Putnam, president; 11 vine Budd and Prances Johnson, vice-presidents; Marion Miller and Lillian Bvrnes. secretaries. Fourth Hotr: DeWahl. Olson, A.. Kalrles. Mcllvaine. York, Peterson, K., Niles. l.ockc. Laulninen. Toivoncn Third How: Itaasch. Fischer. Knglund, Ott. Bloomouist. Orr. Byrnes, Hoffman, Young. Lawrence. Y agential . Conn, Keswin Second How: Arntsen. Miller. Benson, Barber. Steen. Kiesner, Olson, A.. Hanson. Fjelde, Bartel. Book, Borgan. Johnson, Kttelman, Goldman Firtt How: Carol), Sicgler. Olson. H.. Burck. Peterson. W.. Putnam. Budd. Carlson, Montgomery, Cameron, Peterson. J. I).. Peterson, J.. Bara I Eithty-Stvtn The polar bear, in addition to being the emblem of North High, stands for prowess in athletic feats, and so is the athletic symbol in the totem pole. . . . A SUCCESS VS. MEDIOCRITY STUDY of the athletic history of almost any high school, college, or university will reveal the fact that periods of success and mediocrity alternate. While success is practically always mixed with failure in spite of all precautions and hard work to prevent it, long continued years of defeat have been known. The school may be in a league clearly too fast for it, or a lack of interest in the sport exists in the school. No school should continue to compete in a league where it seems badly out-classed in enrollment and material with previous experience and training. No school should foster a sport as an inter-scholastic activity that draws no interest as such. When a school lias enjoyed a winning streak for a few years, the other schools begin to get set for their games with the perennial champions. One team after another is peaked to play this school and even the weakest outfits are often inspired to a point where they actually make it tough going for the winners before finally succumbing. Then, too, in a long winning streak, the taste of victory grows just a little Hat. The fans develop interest in two or, at the most, three games on the schedule. The players begin to crack a little under the strain of maintaining a long string of victories without a break. All things considered, the stage is usually set for a reversal of form at about the end of the third year. Sometimes the transition is delayed until the fourth or even 9 • the fifth season; nevertheless, it comes. It is possible to continue losing without a winning cycle breaking in, hut it is not possible except in the rarest of cases, to continue winning without a losing cycle. North was in the first or second place almost every year in every sport for seven years. When baseball was dropped as an interscholastic, North had won the title for five consecutive vears. w We have been working hard to get a foundation set for better teams next year, and it would seem that we have a right to expect a start toward a change hack in the right direction. v . W. . L c A COACH KKSSKDY G. J. CONKl.lX J. J. JACOBI Eifhtu-Nint 0 0 Fifth Row: Asst. Couch Conklin, Asst. Coach Jncobi, Erickson. Anderson. Sather. Head Coiich Kennedy, Mnrrolls, Sullivan Graimfng. Asst. Olson. Asst. Mantliey Fourth lloir: Siel ert, O'Brien, Dunning. Bolstad, Olson, l.indfors, Stockman. Karch. Samlgren. Thompson. Suckcmmn Third Row: HoIxcr. Cuttmnn. Goldstein. Jennings, Larson, Backcn, Greenberg, Nye. Cults. Carlson. Levi Second Row; Kisenstadt, Berg, Managers; Adams. Brenner. Montague, Altagen, Welsnian, Blnnkenhorn, Krouian, Happaport nnd Tu tel man. Managers First Row: Chalfln and Alpert, Managers; Fust. Rosenfleld. Lebowskl. Martin. Spewak. Rice, Stolt. Wicks, and Managers Hanson nnd Bothner FOOTBALL THE Polars finished the 1930 football season with the most disappointing record. from a standpoint of victories, suffered by a Kennedy-coached eleven in many years. The Blue and White gridders were able to win but one conference tilt. Early practice sessions showed that prospects for a strong team were not bright. The coaches were faced with the necessity of building the team around a single regular from the 1929 season. Outside of Altagen. the sole survivor of the 1929 list of regulars, there were three letter men. Adams, Blankenhorn, and Weisman had seen enough service as substitutes to win letters. The lack of size in the back field candidates, coupled with the fact that the line would be almost totally lacking in experience, made it compulsory for Kennedy to switch his style of offense. A fast and deceptive offense based on an unbalanced line and partly spread back-field was developed. North defeated He La Salle in the opening game of the year by a 7-0 count. The showing of the green North team was most encouraging. De La Salle boasted as strong an outfit as had ever represented the institution. later winning the championship of the Catholic High School Conference. The Blue and White Hashed but one brief bit of offense, but made it count. A pass from Nye to Blankenhorn came shortly after the second half began and put the ball on the seven-yard line. It took North four downs to score, Nye going through a SPEWAK. MONTAGUE hole opened by Altagen and Adams. Ninety ALTAOBK ADAMS K HOMAN Bl.ANKKNUOKN IN the first game of the city race, the Blue and White team bowed to a good West team. The score was 7-0. The Green eleven played the best ball a West team has played against North in a number of years. North stood off two threatening attacks at the goal line in the first half, and the intermission found the teams in a scoreless tie. The deciding touchdown was due to stupid defensive work against a pass that was neither cleverly designed or executed. Central was North’s next opponent, and was, of course, a heavy favorite to win. The North gridders displayed startling strength, however, and only a blocked kick prevented them from winning. North scored as a result of a steady march down the field from its own forty yard line. l oth running and passing attack functioning beautifully. Near the close of the half with North leading 6-0 Central blocked a North kick and recovered the ball on the ten yard mark. Off tackle plays with Roscoe carrying the ball paved the way for the Red and Blue touchdown. The point was missed; but North was offside in the line, and Central was awarded the marker. The Polars dropped their third straight contest to Edison. The first half was all Edison, ending 12-0 for the Tommies. The second half found the Blue and White attack getting under way, and Montague scored after a pass from Sandgren to Adams had put the ball on the two yard line. Rice kicked the point. Climbing out of their slump, the boys took Washburn into camp on the following Friday by a 6-0 score. Except for the disagreeable weather which was less of a handicap to Washburn playing largely a defensive game than to North which was attacking most of the time, the score probably would have been larger. A fifty yard run by Spewak after intercepting a pass was the big thrill of the contest. WICKS KinttvOnt NOHTII TACKI.EKS BRING DOWN RVAN OF WEST North gave the really superior Marshall team a stiff argument in the next game, losing 20-Hi. Not in a long time have North followers watched two harder running backs rip up a Blue and White line than appeared that day in Kolar and Levoir. Kven though the game was lost, 14-0. the South struggle on the Tiger field was probably North’s best football game of the year. Not given a chance to hold South to a respectable score to say nothing of winning. Kennedy's forwards completely outplayed the South line most of the way ami South did not come close to scoring in the first half. On the other hand. North was on two occasions knocking at the Orange and Black goal. Joe Altagen was forced to leave the game in the second half, and his loss was keenly felt despite the fact that Don Guttman, taking his place, did some very good work. The Polar line was smaller than the South forwards and gradually wore down. South scored through the individual brilliance of Marrin rather than because it was able to force North to give ground. The Tiger quarter ran back two North punts to account for touch-downs, and kicked both goals. There was little excuse for North losing to Roosevelt in the final game of the schedule. Dismal generalship in calling for a fiat pass in North territory gave Roosevelt an opportunity to intercept the ball ami score. A possible Polar touchdown was spoiled when a long gain was called back and North penalized for holding. While North loses through graduation a number of good players, there are many of this year's squad returning for one or two seasons of play. No one expeets a return of the days enjoyed from 1924 to 1928, but North will Ik- able to improve on the 1980 brand of play RICK n 1031. Ninttu-Tufo FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1930 SEPTEMBER 20 OCTOBER 3 North .... 0 West Central ... .... 7 North .... . . . . 3 Edison .... 0 Central 7 Marshall . ... 13 West 0 South .... 27 Washburn 0 Roosevelt . .... 17 South . . . . 13 Roosevelt . 6 Marshall .. Edison .... ... 14 Washburn 13 OCTOBER 10 OCTOBER 17 North .... 7 Edison . ... ... . 12 North 3 Washburn 0 Central ... • Marshall .. .... 0 Central ... � South ... .. .. 34 South .... 6 West 0 Edison .. . .... 3 Marshall . 13 Roosevelt . 20 Washburn 0 Roosevelt . 3 West ... 12 OCTOBER 21 OCTOBER 30 North ... 13 Marshall . 20 North .... 0 South 14 Central . 3 Roosevelt 0 Central ... West No Game Edison .... .... 7 South .... Edison ... ... 7 Roosevelt .. . . o West 14 Washburn 0 Washburn . 7 Marshall . 34 NOV EM 111 R 7 North ... 0 Roosevelt .. . . i Marshall South . . 8 Edison . . 7 West . 37 Central . 40 Washburn . . ... 0 STAND I NOS W. L. T. Pis. Opp. Pet. South ... 3 1 0 132 27 S57 Marshall ...5 1 1 S3 40 838 Central ... ... 5 1 0 37 40 833 West ... 4 2 0 S3 82 337 Edison ... . 1 0 6$ 108 429 Roosevelt . 2 4 1 43 44 883 North ... 1 3 0 32 33 113 Washburn 7 0 20 155 (KM) THE AMERICAN LEGION STATE BASEBALL trophy was placed in the custody of North last fall because most of the championship team were attending North. When they played on the team, all members of the nine were under seventeen years of age. Besides receiving the trophy for the school, nine North students. Frank Fust, captain, I.loyd MeNah, Charles Johnson, Theodore Chesloek, George Pipp, Howard Smith, Arthur Huber. Arnold Greenberg, and Lloyd Wright, were awarded certificates for their share in winning the State Junior Baseball Championship. Nintty-Three Second Note—Hlscnstii'll, Sklnr. Brndt, Omniilng. Ccmcli Jacobi. Snnrigren. Slutpiro. Slebert. Chalfen Firnt Now—Klee, Stockman, Alport, Karob, I.lnriforx. Hlnnkcnliom. Gnrtcn BASKETBALL PRESENTING one of tlu; lightest, fastest, and smoothest working combinations seen at North in the last five years, the 1930-31 Polar basketball edition, although not finishing far up in the standings, clearly showed a decided improvement over last year’s five. This marked the second season under the coaching of ,1. .1. Jacobi. Pour veterans returned for play, and around them the team was molded. Captain Kareh played an outstanding game throughout tin- season and was finally rewarded with all-city honors. Rlankcnhorn played a fine game at guard and will be missed at North next season. Jacobi uncovered in the latter part of the season two good players for next year’s five in Siegal and Sklar. For the first time in the history of the hoop sport, only 7 games were scheduled. All games were played at the Minneapolis Auditorium, and coaches and managers found it a successful innovation. North lost to Roosevelt, 20-27, in the opening game of the year. With a substantial lead in the first half, the Polars looked like certain winners; but when Alpert. who was playing fine ball at guard, was ejected on personals, tin- combination cracked and the Teddies pulled ahead. Kareh scored 10 points and was the star of the game. In the second tilt of the season, the North boys lost a heartbreaker to the Washburn five. Tin- score was close throughout, and only at the last minute did the Millers forge ahead, after scoring two free throws to end the game with the score. 23-22. Seigal. who had entered the fray in the last few minutes, executed one of the most beautiful defensive plays of the season only to have a foul called on him. Ninetu-Four NORTH SCORES IN MECHANIC ARTS GAME Marshall High was North's first victim of the season. The North five seem to find themselves in this game and played brilliant ball to emerge the winners by a 23 to 18 count. Again Karch played good ball, while Seigal. who played his first full game, scored 8 points. Meeting their traditional rivals in the final game of the fall term. North was edged out in another close game by the lanky Central five, the final score being 27-21. The Polars showed a dogged determination to stay with their high scoring opponents, and succeeded in doing this. Captain Karch, who played as a guard, after Alpert's injury in the Marshall game, was again the center of the Polar attack. I.indfors, although playing only the last minutes, raised the North score with two beautiful tip-in shots and a free throw. With the advent of the new term, Jacobi lost a hard worker in Jack Steckman, through graduation. This made a new forward line of I.indfors. Seigal. and Garten. South, the championship aggregation, was North’s next opponent. The North bunch, playing clean, fast basketball, gave the Tigers the scare of their lives when they took the lead with a beautiful basket bv Garten in the third quarter. However, two baskets by McLeod of South turned the title in the Bengal's favor and they emerged the victors by the close score of 26-23. Garten showed class at forward. The next game found the Polar bears against the West team. The Polaris, after leading for three quarters and seemingly on the path to victory, lost their lead when Siegal was taken out on personals. The West five came out ahead 22-18. Sklar, playing his second game at forward, was a constant threat for North. Sineiu-Fivt Flash ing. n brilliant tail handling and s 1C n CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Second Rote: Grcenwnld. Carlson. Cohen. I.lnstrom Fir t Rote: Pehrson, Sullivan, Sklnr. Von Walkenlttrfr. SHiapIro H-I of ha in offensive play, the North quintet, in a beautiful exhibition shooting, overwhelmed the Edison team by the 31-19 count inal game of the season. Karcli scored 10 points and ended the season third highest in the scoring race. Morris Garten, who played a steady game throughout the series, scored 8 points besides playing a fine floor game. 1NTEIt-CLASS TOUItNAMENT For the second season, Coach .1. J. Jaeobi opened North’s basketball campaign with an intcrclass tournament. Every class entered a strong team. The surprise of the tournament came when the lOA's went through to the finals to defeat the much favored A Senior team, by the close score of 14-11. The class tilts began with the 11 Sophomores engaging the A Sophomores. The lOA’s conquered their younger adversaries by the 9-5 count. The 1 Ill’s were pre-game favorites, but lost to smoother working 11-A five, the final score being 18-7. The prize upset of the first series came when the 12B’s, playing with three letter-men, were outscorcd by the 12A's, 15-12. In the semi-finals, the A Seniors overwhelmed the A Juniors, as the AlO's defeated a team composed of Sophomores and Juniors. RiiHtP'SlX Third How—Westby, Fahr. Rouzer, Sheridan, Elliot, Klioa Second How Brunelle. dorian. Kelbcrg. Stlcnstra. Westby, A., Kcnturh, Martin First How—Hart lie. Skar, Titus, Klein, rejig. Hide 9 APPARATUS NORTH’S apparatus squad, hitherto a powerful machine, lost both of its important meets this year, Joe Klein, Andy Titus, Don Pegg, and Adolph Skar composed the advanced class this year. Pegg being the only veteran. Klein and Titus were the outstanding men in this class. Sheridan, Eide, Gorian, and Elliot were the outstanding novice men. The novices placed second in a practice meet between North, West and Edison on February 6. West scored 1607 points to 1584 for North. Sheridan, North star, finished fourth in the individual scoring with 271 points. The Polars finished second in the city meet at the University Armory on February 26. losing to Roosevelt, the winner, by 2908.5 to 2777.49. The advanced team was defeated by the Teddie Advanced class team 801.25 to 711.24, while the Blue and White novices came in third in that class of competition with a score of 2016.25. Sheridan again was the best Blue and White novice performer while Joe Klein was the highest scorer for North in the Advanced Class. The Blue and White squad rated the same place in the Northwestern meet that they made in the city competition, but both classes closed up the margin cutting Roosevelt lead to less than 100 points. Score, Roosevelt, 2915.25; North 2828.0. The advanced class lost to Roosevelt 809.25 to 774 while the novice class fell behind Roosevelt 2054 to 2106. Elliot was high point man in the novice group while Titus led the North advanced hoys. The Polars appeared stronger in this meet than at any other time during the season. Ninttv-Stvtn MARTIN KELSON RON KING WALENSKY TRACK PRESENTING the best team since the halcyon days of Clarence Munn’s regime in track, George Conklin’s North high track squad won the city relay carnival, placed second to West in the city meet bv a fraction of a point, took a triangular meet, anti made third in the Carleton invitational meet. Coach Conklin started his season with the annual novice and color meets. In the first meet which is for boys who have never been candidates for track before, several prospects were uncovered. The fourteenth annual color meet was held with four teams competing. The White, led by Johnny Running, came through on top. North showed a few flashes of power in the Minnesota “L”’ relays, however. South rose to its greatest height of the season and made almost a clean sweep of the meet. The next Friday, the Polars traveled to Macalester to meet West and Edison in a triangular. All tin- events were hotly contested and the outcome of the contest was in doubt until tin last event, the half mile relay. North needed three points for a win, so the relay team battled their way to a second place and a meet winning margin of ll o points. The score was North, 16; West, HV i Edison, 121 ;. With one meet under their belt, the Blue and White faced stiff competition at the city prep relay tourney. North nosed Central out for third place in the mile Ninny-Eight medley which Washburn won. The Folars garnered eight points in the century dash when Walcnskv and Martin finished one-two. North received firsts in the broad jump and half mile relay. The relay quartet was composed of I.. Martin. A. Nelson, W. Crotty, and A. Waleusky. Following the relays, North Central, West, and South battled at Hamline again. The West group showed unexpected power and ran up markers. North was second with 39 V , South third with 27 and Central also ran with 2’� :{ j points. Abe Walcnskv, fleet Polar dash was high man for the third time, with 10 points. In their journey to the Carleton meet in which eight high schools competed the Conklin proteges came through in third place with 24 4 points. Walcnskv tied the 220 yard dash mark with 22.7. In addition to that piece of work, he won the 100 yard dash and ran in the winning relay team, coming through as high point man with 10 points. Crotty, in the high hurdles, Martin, in the 100 yard, Running in the 440, and Armstrong, in the high jump, came through with fourth places. In the heartbreaking final meet, held at Memorial Stadium, a false start proved to be the deciding factor between victor and vanquished. The luckless Polars finished a close second to West with 29Vfc to 30% for the green. The Northmen were in superb form, and although given no consideration before the meet proved to be West’s strongest opponent. Waleusky ran in his usual brilliant form to take the 220 and Hill Crotty accounted for five markers bv winning the 220 low hurdles. The blue and white relay boys running against brisk competition came through for an additional five counters. Krom.an and Altagcn placed third and fourth respectively on the short put. Abe Walcnskv put in the best individual performance on the season scoring on an average of 10 points a meet. Third Rote—Groll, KlifTer, Sicilian, Adair. Gronlleld. Green. Wallen, Brenner, C- Nelson. Wahlroos, Wiggln. Javenski, Wclrtlidm. Murphy. Anderson Second Row Hanson, Bloom, Boo bar. Crookcr. KuUko, Frick. Coach Conklin. Bles, Coppman, Armstrong, Parness, Mott. Wiesberg Fir ft Row Xtotnick, Kroinan. Crotty. Martin. Waleusky. Konning. Nelson, Altagcn, Build. Mgr. Nintm-Sint Second Row—D. Carrier. M. Carrier. Kricdberg, Schapiro First Rote Simms, Wasser, Crow TENNIS AFTER storming the championship fortress for seven seasons. North's tennis team won the championship laurels last fall. At the beginning of the fall campaign. Coach Saxby was lacking three veterans of his spring team which ended the season in third place, winning five and losing two matches. lie had left, however, Schapiro, Wasser, and the Carrier cousins who formed the nucleus for the fall squad. Added to these were Crow, Bartnof, Simms, and Kriedberg, who completed the championship team. The winning of a championship is a feat in itself, but last fall's team did more than this. All three of the singles players went through season undefeated. Only twice were any of these forced to play the limit of three sets before turning in their victories. This is a new record in the city high schools. The doubles teams also made an enviable record by winning all but three of their matches. The North team won twenty-five individual contests. They started the season by eking out a 3-2 victory over the West squad. This was the closest call that the team had all season. Don Carrier won the deciding match in his only three set match of the season. The day after playing West the Blue and White took Marshall into camp, 5-0. A day later the Polars defeated Washburn, 4-1. From then on, no team was able to score on the Northerners. In their next match the North team handed Central its worst defeat in the history of high school tennis. Schapiro, Carrier, and Wasser won their singles matches easily and the doubles teams also came through with colors living. One HunJreJ This is the first time in history that Central lost by a 5-0 score. It is also the first time in nine seasons that the Ccntralians lost the championship. The Polars finished the season with a 5-0 victory over the strong South team. Nathan Schapiro, first man; Don Carrier, second man; Kenneth Wasser, third man; Conrad Kricdbcrg, and Merril Carrier, first doubles; and John Crow and William Simms, second doubles, composed the North lineup in the final match. After much delay on account of inclement weather, the spring team embarked on its schedule. All of the members of the fall team were back but the squad failed to live up to its expectations and won third place behind Central and West who ended first and second respectively. The North team started the season with a hard earned 3-2 victory over South. After being behind all the way Kenneth Wasser won the deciding match in valiant uphill battle. In the second contest West upset the Northmen, 4-1. In this conflict l’hil Kricdt stopped Nathan Sehapiro’s string of victories at eleven. The Polars failed to show even an inkling of the form and fight which characterized the South match. The North team followed this defeat with easy victories over Edison, Marshall, Roosevelt, and Washburn. They lost a heart breaking match to Central. 8-2, in the season’s final. WASSKR I). CARKIKR On llundrtd On GOLF SQUAD Tiiolk. Braia. Lauen, Suitii M A VST AD, Akdreses, Gboss. Bl KHIS GOLF THROUGH a technicality. North captured the spring golf meet and defended its title successfully in the fall. After a lengthy discussion, the coaches of the various schools together with Mr. Tapp, supervisor of athletics, decided to inaugurate a new plan of determining a high school golf champion. The new change was to have a seventy-two hole medal tournament, the last thirty-six determining the title, the winner being declared on a percentage basis. Led by Captain Harvard Gross, the Polar aggregation defeated the I)e La Salle Islanders 301-317 over the Glenwood course in a pre-season match. The high school golfers were presented with a more difficult course when the Board of Kdu-cation received permission to use the par 72 Armour course. Harvard Gross ami Stanley Larson, veterans of four seasons, together with Ernest Andresen and Marvin Havstad formed the nucleus of the strong North team. The fight for championship was predicted to be a hard one for all schools produced very good teams. After the first 26 holes had been played. West was in the lead with North following close behind. After these two rounds there were to be only four man teams instead of eight. North’s squad was made up of Gross, Andresen, Havstad, and Larson, low scorer for North. The next eighteen holes finished with West again in the lead and followed close by North and South. The final eighteen holes was a hard fought match between North and West. West won by a small margin of seven strokes over North. South came third and Central fourth. Pat Sawyer had a brilliant 78 for the round but was tied by I.arson; Gross came next with an 80. Ont HunJrtd Tu'o It looked as if West had a second consecutive title, winning over North both times with a small margin. It was later found out that one of the players on the West squad was ineligible, so the championship went to North who had placed second. In the fall the entire championship team returned to win second successive title for North. Ernest Andresen, star of three seasons, led the veteran team, composed of Stanley Larson. Harvard Gross, Marvin Havstad, and himself. Gene Burris, Harry Thole. George Smith, and Archie Berg were chosen to complete the eight man team. After the first thirty-six holes, Stan Larson led the team with a 119 total. When half of the final of the thirty-six hole match had been completed, the Northmen enjoyed a lend of eighteen strokes over their nearest rivals. Andresen was low for the day with a brilliant 80. and Larson following close behind, tying Pat Sawyer, Minnesota Junior and Amateur champion, for second. The team’s total strokes for tin- first 18 holes was 835 against West who had a total of 353. South, Central, and Washburn followed as named. The North squad continued their consistent showing to finish the season with the original 18 stroke lead they had gained in the first half of the final match. Smith, a newcomer on the squad led the entire field with 81. Although the entire championship four-man team has graduated. North will be well represented in conquest of future championships because of sophomores interested in team play. CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TEAM Lasses, Andresen, Gross. Suifji One Hundred Three Srtoiul Ho it Goldstein. Wise. B � tad. Sawyer. Jumbcck. Levy, Jennings. Matson, Mr. Santee first How—Hardline. Backen, Leonard, Moser, Cuttx, K� binxon, (iaudian SWIMMING ALTHOUGH the 19S1 team won only one match, that against Roosevelt, 53-22, the Juniors and Sophomores on the squad developed into good prospects for the next campaign. Cutts, Lcbcdoff, Sawyer, (iaudian. and Moser were high point men. SPEED SKATING r I V1IE introduction of speed skating as ntt interscholastic sport this year at JL North, South, and Central, resulted in a city meet between the three schools which was won by South with 22 points. North had 16, and Central 3 points. MOTT. SLIM). COXXOI.LV. STRAUCH. SILVERMAN One Hundred Four ATHLETIC AND SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL ' I 'HE more desirable member of an athletic team is one who is a good performer and at the same time a good classroom student. Such a player generally masters the fine points of a game readily; also, as a rule, he is better at coming) through in a tight place during a contest. The idea of linking up athletics and scholastic ability is not a new one. The Western Conference each year presents a medal to the member of the graduating class in each of its ten universities who has stood out most prominently in the dual role of athlete and scholar. Prompted by the popularity with which this feature has been received in the “Big Ten” and by a desire to take a constructive attitude toward athletics for younger boys, the Mercury Club of Minneapolis offered an annual medal to North High for presentation at the June graduation on a basis of athletic and scholastic achievement. This organization is composed largely of young men from north Minneapolis, many of whom are graduates of North High. The selection for the award is made each year by M. T. Kennedy, athletic coach, W. W. Hobbs, principal, and Dr. B. M. Medof of the Mercury Club. Meyer Gordon, Milton Bach, Frank Battaglia, Kldor Beck, and John Ronning are the previous winners. This year the medal has been presented to Ernest An-dresen. Ernest, although he was never in the major sports, was the mainstay in the swimming and golf teams for the three years he was here and received six minor “N”s. Ernest has the highest scholastic rating of any of the previous winners and is the first one to rank among the first five in his class. He played on the golf team in 28, ’29. and '80. In 1980, he was captain of the golf team which brought to North the fifth championship the Blue and White School has won in golf, and the first since 1927. For three seasons, Andresen was the star dash man on Coach Santee’s swimming team. In 1930 he was elected to captain this team. He is the first student who has not been active in any of the major sports ever chosen as the Mercury Medal winner, but he was so outstanding in the minor sports that he fully deserves this honor. ERNEST ANDRESEN One Hundred Five Third fioic Miller. Merxwcller, Goldberg, Fitzgerald, Juran Second Row- Peterson, Shaw, Barnes, Oren, Waclitler First Rote—Fisher. Goldblum. Miss Denning. N'oodlcman, Pelnlerg, King GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD THE Girls' Athletic Association held the first meeting of the year on Thursday, October i). At this meeting the question was raised ns to the value of the monthly meetings. It was declared that the main purpose of the association was to promote athletics for North high school girls, and to maintain a sportsmanlike ami an enthusiastic attitude toward all sports which might Ik part of the athletic program of the year. It was pointed out that one meeting each month had interfered with the schedule of practices and games for each sport. Thus it came about that meetings of the Girls' Athletic Association were discontinued except on special occasions. A committee of the girls in charge of each sport was decided upon as the governing body for the Girls’ Athletic Association. This committee was named the “Board of the Girls’ Athletic Association. All business during the year has been very successfully carried on by this Board so it is expected that this form of organization will l� e continued next year. MISS DKNNIXG Two new sports were added to the sport program for this year: specdball, an outdoor game similar to soccer; and deck tennis, the popular quoit game of those on board ship. Although these were new to North high girls, both have proved very interesting and popular. All the other sports have been carried to a successful close. L. E. Dexxixo MISS I IF. IN' Onr llundrtj Six Second How—Carbon. Oreo, Don Carlos, Noo !lemnn, Mcrzwcllcr. Kdclston. King Pint How—Horn, Goldblum. Pjelde, Brook , Fitzgerald. Stein. Barnes “NTS AND EMBLEMS LETTERS and emblems are awarded to girls who are all-around athletes and who go out for many different sports. A “X” letter is presented to the girl who earns 600 points. For an All-City emblem a girl must earn 1000 points. To obtain these honors, a girl must have an average of “C” in three subjects. This year the N” girls were Evelyn Bye, Mary Check!, Alice Fitzgerald, Lucille Horn, Freida King, Agnes Stein, and Ann Fisher. Audrey Fjelde, Gwendolyn Ott, and Genevieve Goldblum received emblems. Points are received for the following sports: specdball, singles and doubles tennis, volleyball, skating, swimming, deck tennis, basketball, and baseball. For all sports. .'30 points is awarded if the girl reports for the required number of practices. For the winning of a berth on a class team, a girl is given 100 points. In skating and swimming, points are awarded according to the number of different strokes one can do, and the number of tests one passes. Girls can also win points in these sports by practicing the required number of times. The awarding of points toward “X'”s and emblems creates a desire in the girls toward good sportsmanship, for that is the main characteristic by which the girl is picked for the different teams. One Hundred Seven Second loir Kolb. Tollman. Carlson First Rotc—Orvn, Wachler. Jurnn. Rulkka. Stein SPEEDBALL SPEED BALL, a game which was newly introduced to girls of North last term, is a combination of football and soccer but not as strenuous as either. The object of the game is to kick the speedball through the goal posts at either end of the field. The game is started off by a kickoff, as in football, at the 50 yard line. The center kicks the ball into play into the territory of her opponent. Minnie Juran and Lorrain Wachtler were appointed heads of speedball. They helped in coaehing and refereeing the games. Instead of having class teams, color teams were chosen. Those on the orange team were Barnes, Beck, Chccki, Epcar, Edelston, Ejelde, Huns tiger, M. Juran, Ritchie, Saliterman, Strizowsky, Zicbarth, and Miller. Those on the blue team were Bartel. Bye. Cohen. Patten, Healy, Juston, C. Juran. Larson, Peterson, Ruikka, and Kivisto. The red team consisted of Brooks, E. Bye, Calvin. Carlson, Fitzgerald, Healy, King, I.acher, Murphy, Rinker, Shaw, Stein, and Tolztnan. The following were on the green team: Altagen, Bernard, Anderson, Hcrsh, Horn, King, Kolb. Meyer, Merzwciler, Malisow, Murdo, Peterson, Wachtler, and Whitford. From all these teams a Star Speedball team was picked. Ont llundrtd Eight Second How Carlson. Noodlcnmn, King first How- Wnchtlcr. Goldblum. Orcn. Whitford BASEBALL THE girls preliminary baseball tournament started Monday, April 28, with every girl assigned to a team. The games scheduled in the tournament counted as practices. The class teams were chosen after the tourney. Each girl had to play every game that was scheduled for her team in order to receive fifty points for the participation in the preliminary bout. This year Lucille Horn and Frieda King headed the Sport. The following girls won points in baseball: Inga Baardsgaard, 100; Betty Bret , 100; Catherine Duffv, 100; Clara Fischer, 50; Eleanor Gates, 115; Fern Greenberg, 50; Bernice Katz, 100; Edith Kokcla. 50; Charlotte Lindquist, 100; Katherine Menglekoch, 115; Esther Nelson, 50; Florence Olson, 50; Clarice Oren, 50; Lois Quady, 50; Violet It inker, 50; Irma Sanberg, 50; Eleanor Schulte, 100; Eleanor Shaw, 50; Dorothy Shunder, 50; Helen Strilnes, 50; Celia Tolchencr, 50; Nina L’ggla, 100; Eleanor Winberg, 50; Fannie Wovers, 100; and Phyllis Ziebarth, 100. The 10A team won the championship. The girls on this team were Margaret Carlson, Marcia Noodleman, Freda King, Lorraine Wachtler, Genevieve Goldblum, Clarice Oren and La Verne Whitford. The championship game was played between the 10A team and the llB team. Ont Hundred Sine Fourth Mow Altairen. Klukcr, Mealy, Kalin. Jacob . Ilalpin. Krciitter, Oren. Bret . Sanders. Miller Third Hotr Meyers. Brooks, UrjcIh. B.iardgnard. Minds. Merzweiler, Windsor. Fredrickson. Salltermnn. Ost, Levin. Rpcsr, Huston Second Note Neville. Kulkka. Donaldson, Miller. Barnes. Waelitler. Dressner. Grcensteln First Mow— Flelsher, StelnlH-rir, Bye. Bye. B„ Zeebarth. (iordluuner. Daman, De Mura BASKETBALL THE method of selecting teams for this year's basketball was different from that used any other season. After the required number of practices, the girls were obliged to pass a basketball test to show whether the girls knew basketball—fouls, passes, count, personals. Because of the large number of “A” sophomores that turned out for this sport, two A sophomore class teams were organized. This year a basketball campaign was put on by the heads of sports, Doris Barnes and Lucille Miller. The following were on the 10B team: Fredrickson, Ilalpin, Hickey, I.evine, Melmet, E. Olson, Ost, Sanders, Strcnstra and Waddick. There were two 10A teams; 10A I team: Altagen. Christopherson, Diessner, Epcar, Fishman. Fleisher, Gordhammer, Grecnstein, Jacobs, Merzweiler, E., Meyers, Miller. The 10A II team consisted of Kahn, Saliterman. Steinberg, Cohen, Myers, Lacker, Hart, and Huston. Those on the I IB team were: Baardsgaard, Bretz, Brooks, Hinds, Uggla. Ziebarth. Healy, and Kinker. The llA's and 12B’s played together. Those on this team were Fisher, Oren. Kuikka. Stone. Wachtlcr, DeMurn. I). Merzweiler, Neville, and Windsor. The 12A team was composed of E. Bye, .1. Bye, Byrnes, Daman, Donaldson, Edelston, and Kreutter. The 10A I team finished in first place in the tournament. On Hundred Ttn Second fair--Kolb. Noodleman. Peterson, Tolzman Fir t IIour—Felnbcrg. Goldblum, Oren, Gillette, Sandald. King VOLLEYBALL HPHIS year the Juniors won the championship in volleyball. Practice was held for four weeks, and the tournament was run-off in the two weeks which were left of the season. The volleyball season this year was shorter because of the new sport, speed ball, which was introduced this year. This limited the season to six weeks. Originally the volleyball season was about three months. The Senior team this year consisted of Evelyn Bye, Jane Bye, Lillian Byrnes, Frances Don Carlos, Shirley Edelston, Audrey Fjclde, Francis Johnson and Irene Miller. On the Junior team were Genevieve Goldblum, Freda King, Marian Kolb, Helen Peterson, Marcia Noodleman, Lucille Gillette, Verna Tollman, Anna Sandald, and Grace Feinberg. The “A” sophomore team was made up of Eleanor Shaw. Lucille Horn, Lila Kivisto, Phyllis Ziebarth, Inga Baardsgaard, Bertha Brooks, Claudia Hinds, Nina Uggla, and Lucille Reich. The “B” Sophomore team consisted of Mary Altagen, Ruth Cohen, Kathleen Christophcrson, Anita Epear, Sophie Gub, Jean Thaxter, Margaret Lacher, Jean Mergus and Lillian Saliterman. Ont Hundred Eleven Daman, Curling. Carlson, M„ Don Carlos. Sartd. Kolb. Fitzgerald. Goldblum. Barlasky. Horn. Edebton, FJeldc SKATING T TERV few girls went out for skating this year in comparison to the turn-out for team sports. Eleanor Shaw and Helen Peterson were the heads of this sport, and the North Commons pond was used. Helen was injured, and as a result was not able to continue as head of this sport. Her place was taken by Margaret Carlson. For the period between Thanksgiving and Christmas, points were given for the hours of practice after school. During Christmas vacation the girls could skate an hour during a certain time in the morning and afternoon. During this time either of the heads was present, taking the names of those present, and giving the right number of points. After the sudden thaw, several girls were very near to having the required number of points, and were given permission by Miss Denning to make up this time at the Arena. Points for skating were awarded to the following: Marian Kolb, 45; Lois Daman, 40; Genevieve Goldblum, 30; Alice Fitzgerald and Shirley Edclston, 25. Five points were given for each hour of practice. The minimum number of points one could receive was 25. Ont HunJuJ Twtlvt Second Roto—Jncol . Samlahl, C. Carlson. Bret . Schulcnberg First Row—Utfgla. Flttoher, Horn. Ambrose, Willis, Hnanlsgaard DECK TENNIS T ECK TENNIS is the newest sport to be introduced to the girls of North. The game is played over a volleyball net instead of a tennis net. A round ring like a miniature tire replaces the tennis ball; no racquet is used. The count is the same ns that of tennis. The Deck Tennis Tournament was arranged as a doubles tournament. Although the tournament was not run-off for determining the champions, the championship was determined by the number of points. The winners were Nina L'ggla and Bertha Brooks, who were awarded 40 points. About twenty girls reported for Deck Tennis. Those who were awarded points are Jacobs and Baardsgaard, 30; Kinker and Healy, 25; Kleidon and Levin, 25; Medoff and Rosenfield, 30; Horn and Shaw, 30; Brooks and Uggla, 40; Ambrose and Willis, 25; Saunders and Kurke, 25; Melmct and Fleisher, 25; Bretz and Schulenberg, 25; Chapman and Malcnsky, 25; and Sandahl, 25. Girls of North first played this game at the University of Minnesota when the Physical Education department invited the girls of all the high schools of the city over for a whole day to play different games, and to swim and tumble. The girls became interested, so Miss Denning introduced the sport at North. I.ila Kivisto was head of this sport. One Hundred Thirteen TENNIS Singles tournament in spring, and doubles in fall claimed the interest of about one hundred girls this year. Marcia Noodleman, in the singles tourney, defeated Rebecca Grossman 3-6, 6-3. 6-4. Marcia was awarded the tennis trophy which will he hers if she is tennis champion for three successive years. In case of her defeat, Marcia N'oodleman's successor will he awarded the cup. MARCIA NOODLEMAN. HESS IF. RABINOWITZ MARCIA NOODLEMAN. REBECCA GROSSMAN In the doubles tournament, Marcia Noodleman and Bessie Rabinowitz were champions. Points were given by means of a new “ladder” method. Each doubles team was a step of the ladder and might challenge anyone above them. Points were given, not on the number of games won, hut on the number played. Genevieve Goldblum was head of fall tennis. Ont HunJrtd Fourittn Third Row -A. Scliner. Honlv. Fit ia'rald. I'Kgln. Greciistcln, Levine Second Roto- Orc� . Klnkor, Hliiiikciiliort). Hrnokx, McGourty. Neville First Row—Bauman. Kurkc. Bye. E-. 1’uacli. (ioder. Brandon SWIMMING IT was decided this year that more than one swimming meet would he held in one season. There were eight practice meets, and the usual test was given in May. Practices were held at Franklin Junior High every Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m. M rs. Smith, gym instructor, acted as life saver. Grace Feinberg and Evelyn Bye, heads of swimming, taught the girls strokes, bobbing, floating, and diving. Points awarded last year for swimming are I.umsden, 100; Feinberg, 100; Sccquist, 100; Swenson, 100; Schlegal, 100; Horn, 5)0; Hubbard, 00; Goldblum, 90; Oren, 90; Edelston, 45; Wolford. 25; Day, 20; Gasink, 70; Fjelde, 10; and Kolm, 10. EMBLEM GIRLS THE girl who earns 1000 points is awarded an all-city emblem. This is the symbol of an all-around athlete who has good sportsmanship. The all-citv emblem girls this year were Gwendolyn Ott, Audrey Fjelde, Genevieve Goldblum, and Shirley Edelston. OTT FJELDE EDELSTON Ont Hunditd Fi tttn The amusing penguin, although intelligent, has a misproportioned body which gives him an air of hilarity,- thus he is symbolic of the school life section. O O I O Third Row—-Havstnd, York. Grcnell. Sehllclitinjr. Peterson. Younjc, Koehlin Second Row- -Deziel, Crow. Moclimnn. Olson, Godfrey, Samet. Kevord. Hestness hrtt Rote—Gross. Fitzgerald. Mooney. Mrs. Zittlemnn. Kubenstein, Bcrnhagen, Middleinist. IlmiKon THE POLARIS ANNUAL consisted of Managing Editor Business Manager Editorial IVriters Activities Personals Pictures -Sports Features and School Life -Engraving and Exchanges -Art........................ Circulation - Advertising -Typists -Adviser - Margaret Mooney Arnold Kubenstein Beatrice Godfrey, Chairman Audrey Hestness Alice Deziel Dorothy Middlemist, January Audrey Hanson, June Mary Samet, January Jane Rerniiagen, June (Helen Olson, January (Jeannette Kevord, June (Charles Grenell, Boys’ (Alice Fitzgerald, Girls' John Young John Crow Gordon Schlichting fAudrey Fjelde j Harvard Gross 1 Marvin York [Arnold Rubenstein Louis Rochlin (Rose Hochman, January (June Duepner, June Mrs. Margaret B. Zittleman staff, including both January and June graduates, January J une One Hundred Seventeen THE ANNUAL STALE presented an auditorium program on March 3 and k in which they depicted a period in the Polaris office. As a feature of tins Subscription drive, Donald Nathanson and Sam Kaufman were announced joint first place winners in a kodak contest, having turned in a school totem pole. William Simms received honorable mention for his picture of cheerleader football. Ont Hundttd Eifhtten Fourth Row Carlson. Cameron. Budd. Schliclitinx- Martin, Siexler Third flou —Mouer. Hoffman, Ortler. Burrk. Montgomery. Greenfield. Hanson Second Foie -Kelson, Mlddlemist. Lawrence. Sehomburg, Wagcnhal , limn. Olson. H. Firtt Rote—Olson, A.. Miller, Unrtel. Gross. Samel, Nelson, Baral. MVerlich T1IF. “A” SENIOR committee chairmen were social. Marion Miller; ring, Audrey Olson; picture, Helen Olson; yell, Milton Hoffman; class play, Harmony Rifkin; song, Gladys Man they; activities, Dorothy Middlcraist; personals, Mary Samet. THE “B” SENIOR committee chairmen were social, John Young; ring, Minnie Juran; picture, Jeannette Revord; personals, Jane Bernhagen; yell, Audrey Hest-ness; motto, Harold O'Neill; activities, Audrey Hanson. Fourth Row—Odcnhrelt. Kalrles. Dunning, Barclay, l.ipkln. Hcnimn, Wise. Groll Third Rote—Tremblntt. Hlimlmnn. Hoffman. I.ifson. Kcllxren, Carlson, Culls. Goldstein. Green Second Rote—Streukcns. Beskin, Ktielil. Halloran. Osterlins. Swenson, Sllberman, Monk. Waller First Rote—Revortl. Havstad. Hanson, Juran. I.lndfors. Young. Bernhagen, Peterson. Morse One Hundred Nineteen n ins. [s THE BOVS' DRILL TEAM THE POLARIS PARADE-BLUE AND WHITE DAY CELEBRATION One Hundred T xenty 'A THE BAND On Hundred Twenty-On Third H nc -Goldstein. O'Neill. lllloker. Tremblatt. Sclillelitlnx. Morse. Turnqulst Thorson. Thomasscn Second Koir Turner. I .arson, Sllhcrman. Gordon, Kimble. Leverentz. Miller, llalloran. Hill. Kuehl First Note Mooney. Walters. Yost, Sadler, Bernbairen. Deziel, Carell, Godfrey. Carlson. Gifford. Hanson TWENTY-EIGHT STUDENTS WHO WERE 12B’s during the first semester received term honor cards. Those having all A’s and carrying the requisite number of credits were Audrey Hanson, 5A’s. and Winston Thorson, 4A’s. SIXTEEN STUDENTS WHO WERE 11 A’s during the first semester received term honor cards. All included in this group had one B and either three or four A’s. JP . Second Row—Holth. Carlson. Kaplan. Kaufman, Manlieim First Row—Ostrowsky. Tatro. Koznmn. Jackson. Keilzer One HunJrtJ Tu.'tnt -Two Third Roir -Sojfnl. Tuthill. Kutlo l ro. Kelnberir. Xathanson. Phillips. Tilton, Raustadt Second Rote—Oswald. Meiijrlekock. Blau, Hutchins. Johns. Lively, Kipsziuski, Klsenstndt First Row—Goldblum, Morse, Sandahl, Moe. Kolb. Poluck, Shattuck. Hill. Sorlcy TWENTY-EIGHT STUDENTS WHO WERE llB's during the first semester received term honor cards. All included in this group had one B. TWELVE STUDENTS WHO WERE lOA’s during the first semester received terra honor cards. Those having all A's were Howard Daniels, four A's; Ephraim Cohen, five A’s; Louis Guttman. five A’s; Sheldon Kaplan, five A's; and Ethel Stein-man. four A’s. Second Row—CnrjK'nter. Bohnnon. Anronson. Bawls First Rote—Guttman, Held, Wolk. Cohen. Kaplan On Hundred Tweniy-Thret TWKNTY-ONE STUDENTS WHO WERE lOB's during the first semester received term honor cards. Those having all A s were Jacoh Bearman, four A's; William Kngstrom. four A’s; Persia Harper, four A’s; Veda Huston, four A’s. WINSTON THORSON, as valedictorian of higher rank in the two 19.’} I graduating classes, will receive the Polaris honor award, offered by the Polaris Weekly. This medal which takes the place of the discontinued Journal prize, is presented for the first time this year at the commencement exercises in June. Lillian Scriin, January, 1930, will also receive this award, as the Journal prize was discontinued just before graduation last June. Ont Hun dud Twtnt i-Foar ERNEST ANDRESEN, January, 1931, was voted the North American Hank prize which is awarded each year to the most outstanding student from both graduating classes. Seniors and faculty gave him the honor on the basis of spirit of co-opcra -tion, evidence of noble character, and scholarship. He was a speaker at the January commencement exercises, secretary of his class, president of the Science club, and a member of the Hank Cashiers, Polaris salesman. Orchestra. and Deutsche Vcrcin. He is also recipient of the Mercury Medal, the honor athletic award, having received six minor letters during his high school career. AUDREY FJELDE, January, 1931, is the first student at North to be granted the Service pin, awarded by the Girls’ Service club to the Senior giving the most time and effort to the interests of the school. She was a speaker at the January commencement program, treasurer of her class, and a member of the Polaris Weekly staff, girl sport editor of the 1930 Annual, and a Polaris salesman. Audrey also belonged to the Service club, the Latin club. Silver and Hluc Triangle. G. A. A., and worked at Phyllis Wheatley. At the presentation of awards in January, she was given an All-City girl athletic emblem, having won 1000 points in sports. Ont Hundred Turenty-Fio HARVARD GROSS, president of the January ’31 class, was outstanding in golf, being captain of the 1930 championship team. He headed the circulation department of the Annual and Weekly in ’29 and '30. Despite his many extra-curricular activities, Harvard maintained a high scholastic average and was an honorable mention student. WENZEL LINDFORS, president of the June ’31 class, also won honors in athletics. He was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. Wenzel was vice-president of Iii-Y, and graduated an honorable mention student. As president of his class, he held the office of president of Student Council. HARMONY RIFKIN was valedictorian of the January ’31 class, although she took part in numerous extra-curricular activities. She was an active member of Kadimah, drama club and Jeanne d’Arc. Harmony entered the State Declamatory Contest in ’29 and ’30 and was victorious in 1930. Onr II undr d Tu'tntv-Six MILTON HOFFMAN, fall managing editor of the Polaris, was vice-president of his class. In the spring of 1930. he was editor-in-chief of the Weekly and received a Polaris Gold Pin. His field of activities included the football and traek teams. The drama club recognized his talent in Suppressed Desires.” ISADORE HELLER, spring managing editor, devoted most of his time to the Weekly and Mcnorah Club. He resigned as President of this club to become managing editor but still remained one of its most active members. He was a delegate to the Rochester convention and an honorable mention student. GORDON A. SCHLICHTING, the staff artist of the Weekly, was chairman of the Annual art committee. His talent extended to music and verse for lie was a member of both the A Capelin Choir and the Poets’ Club. The Yellow Smoeks made him their president. He was also salutatorian of the June class. One Hundred Tucmy-Stcrn % . R EVA HARRIS AND SIDNEY I.I PPM AN tied for first place in the original music composition held Thursday, February 20. Reva’s winning compositions were “Theme and Variations” and “Three Preludes,” in which she was accompanied on the violin by Lucille Bucal. Sidney won by two piano compositions, Prelude” and “Theme and Variations.” Revn won second and Sidney third place in the city-wide contest. WINSTON THORSON AND PRISCILLA OSTERIIUS won the Dr. Sivertsen Norse prize for the year 1929-30. The prizes are given to the students having the highest averages in Norse for the year. Winston was awarded a ten dollar gold piece and Priscilla received a five dollar gold piece. DAVID CMAZANKIN AND JEROME KAUFMAN were North’s representatives at the state extemporaneous and discussion contest held at Macalester, Feb. 20. David took third place in the discussion contest. Jerome, who had been selected as North’s representative after four tryouts, failed to place in the extemporaneous division. One Hundred Twenty-Hight SAM (iOLI)FUS of the January Class and Edward Silbcrman of the June Class received the Menorah award for this year. This medal is given to the most outstanding Jewish boy graduate every term. M1NNETTE LIFSON received the Kadimah medal for the year 15)30-31. This medal is awarded to an outstanding Jewish girl on the basis of character, scholarship, and popularity. No award was made in .January. GLADYS MANTHEY, North cornetist, rated first place in the trumpet section of the State Music contest held in May. 15)30. JOHN BARCLAY, North representative in the oratorical division, placed second in the regional declamatory contest held March 10. He was judged on his general effectiveness as a speaker. Ont Hundred Twenty-Nine Fourth Itoic—ljitz. Hochmnn. York, Grcnell. Reiman, Crow. Wasgermnn. A. Olson. I lest ness Third Itoir—Zlevc. Hill. Miller. Peterson, Ortler, Holler, llnnson. FJelile, Mooney Second Hotc—M eso n z n lek, Werllcli. Sctimitzer, Young, ltoehlin, Fitzgerald. Anderson, Godfrey. Kcvord. H. Olson First Koto—Budd. Gross. Hurek, Siexlcr. Moner. Mrs. Zlttleman, Hoffman. Kutiensteln, Simms. Hernluixon THE FAI.I. FOLAKIS masthead read as follows: MI I.TON I lOKEM A N Managing Editor Elinor Mol-eh Amirs Bi'rck Harry Siegleh Front Page Assistant Helen Olson Audrey Fjei.de Leslie Ortler In adore Heller Jane Bernhagen Audrey Hanson Special Reporters Marion Miller Donald Hanson Marion Main A dverUsing Staff Arthur Snyder Audrey Olson Louis Uochlin Donald Reiman Circulation Harvard Cross ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editorial Hoard Jeannette Revord John Youno Maroaret Werlicii Donald IIealy Exchanges Beatrice Godfrey .Vnt's Assistants Audrey Hestxess Kenneth Peterson William Simms Assistants Stanley Larson Marvin York Morgue John Crow Editorial Page Sport Page School .Xrics duhs Lorraine Hill Sport Assistants Julius Scjimit .ek Hymi: Ruiid Charles Grexell Alice Fitzgerald Utility Morris Mesonznick Husincss Manager Typing Editor Bertha Late Typists Rose Zieve Rose IIociiman Secretary Margaret Mooney Arnold Rubenstein - Mrs. Maroaret B. Zittlemax ----- Faculty Adviser One Hundred Thitiy Fourth Row—Hune � , Godfrey, Silver, Oil, Jackson, Kaplan. Conner. Knpnport, Main Third Row NIggeler. Lawn. Goldman, Kngstrom. Shapiro. Hunch. Galloh, Fitzgerald. Mooney. Talro Second Row Long. Hanson. Byrnes, llolth. Hill. Host ness. Kcvord. Peterson. Kochlln. Carell First Row- Dezlcl. Bllcker, Schmitzer, Heller. Mrs. ittlemnn. Bcrnhagen. Young, Simms. Snyder. York THE SPRING POLARIS masthead read as follows: Isadore Heller Jane Bernhagkn Sidney Blickeh John Young Jruos Schmitzer William Simms Honor Associates Alice Fitzgerald Beatrice Godfrey Charles Grenell Audrey Hestxess Audrey Hanson Jeannette Hevord Front Page Assistants A MCE Deziel Irene Holth ASSOCIATE EDIT() H S Special Reporters Marion Main Virginia Jackson Delores I.awn Mildred Xigoeler Harry Rapa port Clubs I.orraine Hill Sport Assistant Rorert Silvers Managing Editor Editorial Hoard Sport Rage School News Second Rage Assistants Bennie Gai-lob Willard Ott Fourth Rage Assistants Virginia Carell CIIAR LOTTE EnOSTROM Bernice Tatro Type and Rewrite Mary I.ono 1.11.1.IAN Hr HEN STEIN Goi.ni: Goldman Arthur Snyder Business Manager Advertising Staff I.oris Rochun Siiei.dox Kaplan N'aputaue Conner Circulation Marvin York Kenneth Peterson Morgue John Crow Sccrrtarg Ruth Rauch Business Secretary Marion Shapiro Mrs. Margaret B. Zrm.BMAN - Faculty Adviser One llunJttd Thirty-One Girls Stenelijein. Erickson, I)., Dahl, Finn, Mclby. Franklin, Aaronson, Jackson, Friedman, Nood Ionian. Blindmnn, Carlson. M„ Boyd, Hamlin, Gadbols. McGiftin, Lindhurir. McIntyre, I).. Berkowitz. Noonan. Ziimic), Mitchell, Lnsky, Anderson. K.. Carling, Mattson. Olson, II.. I.ucht. Puemcr. Kelly. Barrett. Williams. B., Fitzgerald, Weldncr, Burr, Livingston. Thompson. Hitching. Granitoid. I'cterson. Walter. Gllberg, Benson, Gabrielson, Alram, Nash, Juhl, Harlsgodt. Stcinman. Thornton. Friedson, Smith. M„ Ash, Jackson, Pmtber, Clausson, Miller, M„ Nnfstad. I ibtinen, Templeton, Koo l, Voce I, Kanter, Hartig, Santee. Bjelke. Brctz. Boys K. Cohen. Kastner, Heilman. Aftreth, R. Johnson, Bratholdt, Leavitt. Hubley. Ornsburg. Breen, W. George, Odoms. Dostal. St much. England, Kngstrom, IiriKlin, Bye. N. Anderson. Ebert, Wallace. Hoppenrath, Thaler, Kleidon, Pen nig. Slevert. Bourgerie, Duff. Steer. L. Erickson. Shlel. I). Olson. Bruncllo. llcrigstnd, Besikof. Ugtem. S. Swanson, Hurwitz, I). Johnson. SPECIAL CHORUS is composed of the boys’ and girls' glee clubs. This is the first year during which these groups have been combined. THE CHORUS PIANISTS are chosen by Mr. Tenney for their ability to accompany the chorus classes. The pianists for the fall term arc pictured below. The spring players were Florence McGiftin, Margaret Holm, Mildred Niggelcr. Dorothy Chalfen, and Vivian Herman. MCGIFFBN. HOLM. NIGGKI.KK. RUSSBTII. CHALFKX On HundctJ Thirty-Tu.'o Wrb-BIIndman. Buckner. O’Neill. Kunkln, Pendergast. J. Bvc, Puerner. Carroll. Arenston. Durbin. Vogel. Poppe. Brooks. Barker. Eastman. Molaud. H. Olson, Kates. Bateman, Wcstlund. Scanlon. V. Carlson, Holm. Duffy, McIntyre. I wrence, Cameron. K. Hendrickson. McGowan. Bauman. K. Green. Harper. D. Erickson. MeGoorty. I.lnburg, Goldsmith. I). McIntyre. Knobel. Tl� omson. Aaronson, Swnppach, Kpear. Madden. W. Williams. Prather. S. Peterson. Sclmltc. Berglund, I.cValm, Lindquist. Spitdorf, M. Smith. Richards, Gadbois, Thole. Stinchftcld, Tolchlner, Gilburg, Merxweller. Hot -Wallace. Burnham. Tilton. Wlggin. Kastiner. Knglund. A. Falk. Zievc, Scholer. E. Grass. Bothner. Ttehy. Franklin. Halve. Carl Carlsen. N. Martin. Robt. 1 .oe. Brodiii. Stanley Peterson. Schaer. S. Mersky. Slelims. Geo. Hendrickson. Pitt. Wasscrtnan. Genung, Vernon Carlson, J. Campbell. Headley. J. Lynde. Fuchs, Kohler. A. Schwartz. A CAPELLA CHOIR, the only organization of its kind in the city, sings sacred music without accompaniment. This group has given concerts at several city churches and formed part of the chorus for “Elijah,” given on March 2 and 27. under the direction of Hoy T. Tenney. The choir and glee clubs were assisted by Mrs. Inez Davis Kiehter. formerly of the German Grand Opera company, Mrs. Elsa Hartig, Harold Miller and Luther Sletten, North alumni; Miss Esther Qucllo, instructor at North; and Kollin Pease of Chicago. MINNESOTA STATE HIGH SCHOOL HAND CON TEST TROPHY was presented by the National Music Supervisors conference and the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music. It is to Ik competed for annually and retained permanently by the school winning it three times. Roosevelt held it in 1929; in 1980, North was awarded the trophy, and will either retain it for another year or lose it at the hand contest in 1931. One Hundred Thiity-Tbrtt Fifth How—Riley, Mattson, Kelts. King, Fyten, Kolkin. Mr. Gadbols. Nelson. If., Allen, Steen. Johnson L., Johnson. A. Fourth How—Stone, Rauch, Hanson, A.. Rayincr. Wlekstroni. Ducpncr. Kskoln, Holzlngcr, Nelson, A., Hansen. W.. Stein, l.ucatskl. Froinvlllor. Johnson, R., Gifford Third How—Weinberg, Holm. Peterson. J.. Barton, Berendt. Chlnt, Levy, Almlch, Llndstrorn, Carlson. Kliobe. Samlabl. Sussinan. Maxwell Second How Doherty, Tuttle, Slcbentluil, Olson, Zamorska. Lane. McGrath, Kclberg, Divine. Moseovitz, Abbott. Crow, Leslie First How—Gifford, Rillette, Bolduc, Baeal. Kruger, Wing, Ekstrommer. Manthel, Manthey. G.. PhclM Bentley, White THE ORCHESTRA has steadily increased from nine to the sixty members who are at present in the organization. From this group was taken the smaller orchestra for the oratorio. Elijah. During the spring term, they prepared to enter two contests, the state and district. THE HR ASS CLASS consists of students who wish to learn how to play the various brass musical instruments. Twenty-six students were enrolled in the class during the spring term. Third Row—Seequlst, Dinxl, Hessluud, Whelan, Fiorcntino, Ruikka, Soule Second How—Hoclistnctter, Olson. Leavitt. Don Carlos. Wicker. Ebert. Cleworth First How—Lcgler, Heard, Melmct, Lucht. I,im l iui t, Merzweiler. Soltau. Murphy. Bergstrom, Brosveen One Hundred Thirty-Four Fifth Rote—Dock man, Williams. Wlcklund. Johnson. Ketroser, Bdstromer, Skarlo, Mnnthc. Christopher, Johnson. Kuhingcr Fourth Row- Kaucli, Wonka, Anderson. Leatliers, Soly. Ijiudorchilc. Su «mitn. Kohlnsky, Knhinowltz. Moody, (hindel. Kalman, leathers. K.. Mackett, Mclmct. Frick. Schertzcr Third Rotr -Curtis. Amber . Lojclcr, Klsholtx, Schwarts. Goldblum. Ilackslaetter. Gubenlialn, Monk. While. Brosreen. ShiIT. Hollo, Orman. Kisber . Gale. Fredrickson, Fiorentino. Kimble. Bloom rren Second Row James. Hotlistien, I'roosor. I.ehlerman. Welnlier . Illook. Malvorsen. McKenzie, Bentley. Moorvilz. Neville. Maxwell, Farrar Ftrut Row—Mohs, White. Levin, Moses. Donaldson, Emery. Goodman, ilnlton. CIcworth. Sollaii. Ola nee. Freeman. Smlller, Tutliill THE BAND, one of the largest organizations of its kind in the state, has played an important part in arousing school spirit at pep feats and football games. Last spring, the band won the state trophy. OPEN HOUSE, an evening meeting of the North High Parents and Teachers association, was held on Tuesday. November 25, for the purpose of acquainting the parents with the work and activities of their children. The A Capclla choir, band, and orchestra took part in an auditorium program which followed the class room work. On Hundred Thirty-Five Second Row Stilltli. Cohen, Pcnley, Kyden. Carlson, Kobinson Pint Row Stoner, Strom. Mr. Rlnjcwnlt, Olson, Peterson, DcWnhl TIIE STAGE FORCE is composed of ton stage hands and three electricians. These boys build and shift all scenery for class plays, and pull curtains. The electricians take care of all necessary lighting. Laurel Rvden was stage manager this year, and Robert Penlcy was chief electrician. THE FIRST All) SQUAD consists of eighteen boy and girl scouts, who have had first aid training. The purpose of the group is to treat emergency cases and to care for the rest rooms. Beatrice Godfrey and Arnold Greenberg were captains of the squad. Third Row—Wise, ('.roll, Goodman. Peterson Second Row—Goldstein. Grecnlicr . Cameron. Winer, Sllbcrmnn Pint Row—Iluston. Miller. Jurnn, Godfrey. Edelston, Wallow itch. Kopman Out HunJrtJ Thirty-Six Second How—Kubcnsiein. Fitzgerald. Budd. II rut hold t, Cameron First Row Kevord, Mr. Mandevillc. I lost mss TICKET SALESMEN, chosen by Mr. Mandeville, sold football tickets in the fall term and basketball tickets in the spring term. The salesmen for the basketball tickets were George Wadick, Naphtalie Conner, Sain Kaufman, Jeannette Record, and Alice Fitzgerald. The tickets were sold during the three lunch periods at the lunchroom. NOVELTY SALESMEN sold specialties during the football season. Students from the Menorah and Kadimah Clubs, Ili-Y Club, and Silver and Blue Triangle Clubs sold novelties which included pompoms, blue and white gloves, and fancy canes. Fourth Row—Snyder. Hanson. I... Middle-mist. Lawrence. Nelson. A.. Gudnl. Lund. Kochlin Third Row—Wagenhnls, Lifson, Miller. Martin. Goldblum. Itlindman, Peterson, Wohlford. Swenson Second Row Schomhurg, Gotten, Bloomquist. Hanson, M.. Olson, A., Hoffman, IlltNun, Kunlavk. Day First Row -Trncli. Guineas. Heller, Kilby, Lindfors, Niles. Sheridan. Cameron. Sandler. Fisher Ont Hundred Thirty-Seven Fourth How !.ocketz. Godfrey. Hanson, A.. Putnam. Larson. Hager. Klostcr, Widetzky Third Itoir—Moot . Peterson. V.. Nissenson, Hurwltz. Andreasen. Johnson. I).. Kevord. Second How Frederlckson, Conover. Johnson. I).. Anderson. Peterson. A.. Monk, Goldberg. Bernhngen First How—Gtldnl, McClish. Huhladl. Kuehl. Erickson, Barnett, llestness THE MONITORS take roll in the study halls, check on absences and attendance in the library. For this service they are given a gym. chorus, or Service club credit. Junior and Senior girls and boys do this work, but sophomores may monitor without any credit. The students check in study rooms 100. 200, 300. 127. 129, 228 am! 827. A new honor system was inaugurated this semester. A Kadiinah ami a Service club girl have entire charge of study hall 127 second and eighth periods, three times a week. Fourth How Merzwellor. Wagenhnls, Nellscn. Kaplan, Gartz. Lome. I.iirnsden Third How—Jackson. Ostrln. Swntcz, Walter. Goldman. Bloom. Dunn Second How -Mackenzie. Livingston. Hein. Cunningham. Carlson. Fedora, l.essnrd First How Lawrence, Knnsch. Goldllnc. Cohen, Vermes. Johnson. Kasparck. Dczicl One Hundred Thirty-Eight Fourth Row Karol, Wnlilroos, Peterson. K.t Barclay, Petersen, W., Pennlg, Peterson. J. Third How Dietrich. Wagenluils, Bloom. Lipkln, Swntoz, Knglund. Neal. 1 .overeat Second Row -Fytcn, Xordby. Leighton, Swenson. Kaon. Greenberg, Ducpncr, Merzwcller. Iluncgs First Row—Grcenllehl. Illlnilinnn, Simms, Greenberg. A., Gross. Itoclilin, Jurnn. FJclde POLARIS SALESMEN of 1931 arc fifty-eight students who act as distributors of the Polaris Weekly in the various home rooms. One student has charge of the financial accounts of each room, although there may be several salesmen under him. In this way, about two thousand students are bandied each week. The student salesmen have also taken charge of the annual subscriptions during the past five years, handling the monthly payments and distributing of the yearbooks on Blue and White day. Fourth Rote—Ray, Rnymer, Dngciiluirdt, Kcak. Slind. Blankcnhora, Hurwitz. Jtiran. Peterson. D.. Krich Third Row—Tliorsen. Lind, Haims. Murovltz, Aniitin. Goiter. Pnlnniuist, Metz, Goodman, Stampc. Snefke, Brick. Wachtler Sccond Row—Don Girins, Hood, Impp, Stclnnmn, SandholT, Pu ch. Knnter. Haskell, Bernstein. Zimmerman, Lund First Row- Milstcin, Cronick, Silver. Hugcnstlen, Sweet, York. Cohen, Fmiizen. Kaufman, Pilch. Miller, Gould On Hundred Thirtu-Nine Deilel, Mooney, Olson. Hill, Carell, Bernhagcn, Huncgs. Jackson THE PAGES assist the clerks in the office and direct visitors. The guides for the fall term are shown above. The spring term guides were Audrey Hanson. Virginia Jackson, Jane Bernhagen, Margaret Mooney, Virginia Carell, Alice Dezicl. Doris Mcrzwciler, and Beatrice Godfrey. THE BANKING DltlVE in room 227 formed a part of the school wide campaign for a higher per cent, 80 being the goal. North high school students lead the city senior highs in hanking records during 1930-81. Knight. Melxlon. Kogcrs, Montgomery, Nelson, Lang, Falk, Shuvcr, Bartel. Wiley, Leathers, Thorhurn. Sandstrom One Hundred Forty Third Rom Min Conlin. Carrier, Carlson, Havstnd. (Merlins. Kbllsisor Second Rom—Uiwreiicc, Hanson. Cross. Holst. landie, Engstrom, Mortenson h'irttl Rom -Olson, Koliout. FJeldr, Miller, Noonan, Peterson, Sertlnga. Jones THE LUNCH ROOM AIDS arc chosen after consideration of their marks and P. I). I. R. ratings. They must have the fifth period free as they work all three fifth periods. There are now twenty-five students on the force. THE CORRIDOR GUARDS organization is one of the newest service groups at North. The duties of a member consist of guarding the corridors during lunch periods so as to prevent any disturbance of classes or unnecessary loitering in tlie halls. Fourth AW—Sandler. Peg . Iverson. Krictxinnn. Hale. Anderson. Johnson. I,.. Grant Third Ro to—Anderson. Rnmtadt, Walen, Kan wick, Gilson. I.ce, Kaufman Second Row— Ziskin. Justor. Eastman. I-a no. Idelkopc. Koscntleld. Gallob. Wolfe First Row Katz, l'erper. Phillips. Van Valkenbenr. Wasser. Keizer. Brenner. Arbesfeld. Malin One Hundred Fottu-One MODKAN. MANDKL, SILVERMAN THE JUNE 1930 CLASS presented a subtle French comedy, “A Scrap of Paper.” The setting was a baronial estate in Paris, and the plot hinged on an attempt at recovery of a love letter from the room where it had ! een concealed. THE LEADING ROLES Were played by Harriet Mo-dean, the Baroness, writer of the letter; Nathan Man-del, as Prosper, receiver of the letter; and Nell Silver-man, the one who finds the letter. Celia Marcus, Wilbur Anderson, and I crn Jorgenson played minor leads. MARCUS. ANDERSON. JORGENSON One Hundrtd Fotty-Ta'o THK FOOTBALL BANQUET is an annual combination banquet and dance sponsored by the Athletic Board of Control in honor of the members of the fall football team. This year it was held on Friday, November 21. THE MENORAH MOONLIGHT, held on Thanksgiving Eve. was one of a series of evening dances held in the girls’ gymnasium. It was given by the Mcnorah Club and was open to anyone in the school. i One Hundred Form-Three QO this is how wc looked! Kvcrv year students in the front row of groups posed for the Annual worry and fret about where they arc to put their hands, and whether they are to cross the right foot over the left, or the left over the right. The photographer always tells them it makes no difference as the picture will be cut off at the waistline. Ont Hundred Foe'.uFour STUDENT COUNCIL ' I 'll IS year, however, the Annual staff was especially intrigued by the intercst-ing stories told by relaxed and unconscious bands—and knees. The photographer told the truth; the club pictures were cut off above the waistline, but the editor couldn’t resist putting the lower half of some of the groups on these two pages. Can you find yourself? Ont Hundred Fortu-Fivt Skptkmbkk 3, 1930 This the first time I ever in a for-get-me hook write. It is my diary in which a friend who call himself Gas draw the school happenings for my senior year. School again is! Hon. Hobbs did instruct the sophs what to do and how come. Hon. Thomas Kennedy and the Polars did the grid season Open up by De La Salle heat. The world Series was over the radio heard in the auditorium, and was very excite. Hon. Hobbs a new scheme did think up— he some lunch-room captains did appoint. Om llundrrd Forty-Six September 26 This week Thomas Kennedy did his “good luck hat” loose, so North good luck did not have in football. But in banking we had high figure. For “B” Seniors election was, and Lindfors did beat for president. The Boy Scouts with the Girl Scouts did the First Aid squad for the term organize to the injured free of gratis. The West game was played at new field. We think it did help dedicate by not winning. Next the Central game came at our field. Many the score did not like. At this time Mr. Jensen was Publicity Director ofBored of Education elected. Then Miss Davidson did the Drama Club again organize for students who in Drama are interested. I did join. Georgia Schom-burg of North Girl Reserves was Citywide President choosed bv other G. It. presidents. I an honorary member of that club would like to be. Ont Hundttd Fottxj-Stvcn p October 10 The Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the January ’.31 class were disclosing. They are Ilarmonv Rifkin and Harold Toy. respectfully. It a high honor it is to be these. Another high honor is for an Annual to all American rating get. This the 19.30 Annual of North won. The two thousandth birthday of Vergil was celebrated with gusto bv Latin students. Vergil quite an old man would be if he were living yet. The Polars did the Tommies play football with and did not win, but Washburn we did beat, in a snow storm also. At Student Council meeting I help choose Athletic Board. The Polaris Weekly a birthday did have besides Vergil, only is not quite so old—only ten years it is. Margaret Mooney editor-in-chief of 1931 Annual is. She was just choosed. Another thing chooscd was Rank Studio for Senior pictures taking. One Hundred Forty-Eight October 21 The elections for the June '31 class were completed. I very dignified with proudly feel, for as they my personal friends are. One a redhead is. too. An Ink Spot banquet was held which 1 did attend. All of the Polaris big minds were there also. Two nice things for this week 1 can write in diary. One is that Polar Tennis team did the City Champions become. The other is that notes 1 have been getting from girls who my writing in the paper read. I hope redheads they are. The committees for the Annual were ehoosed as per usual. I greatly honored was by being Feature Editor appointed. Mr. Schultz the adviser of the Hi-Y club is now. I forgot before to mention that our tennis players that played single did a city record set of not any games loosing. This good is. Ont HundieJ Forty-Nine November 7 E A This week in the auditorium pepfest Clarence Munn did to us speak. It was a speech that did courage give us, and we were beat only by one touchdown from Roosevelt. This the last game of the football sport was. Now the basketball team tryouts are going to begin. The Drama class of the “A” Seniors did a play for students in the auditorium give. It was called “Nevertheless.” This play amused me verily. Another Championship team we have! The Polar golfers did the crown win for this season again. I a mighty golfer am. My score out at the links is 95 for best. I am almost as good as the golf team, for as they make around 70. Another club at North has been started. This a new club is not, for as in the past we a Commercial Club did have. This the Commercial Club reorganized is. One HunJrtJ Fi iu November 14 This week the Polaris Office seems very quietly, for as all big shots to the Rochester Press Convention did go. Rig news there is! The January class play will “Seven Keys to Baldpatc” be! This day I saw in movie, and very excite it was with pep. I am gladly this play was chosen, for as it besides being a line play has good chance of well acting. This week also the Polaris did an All-City football team choose. On first team was Altagen of North. He did tackle play on team. “Red” Kroman the second team did make as center. A honor it is to be on these teams. If I were sports man, I would honorary team make for North players, for as all did good playing. The Seniors their pins with rings did get now. I a pin purchased. for as I two rings now have. Very proud the Seniors are of their decorations. One Hundrtd Filly-Ont XOVKMBKR 21 5VIMMING TEAM ORGA MIZELD PKiyi.W'V V. V'Vy '.Y X.V gg lXlYi:v,.:V.,,’v,.V' V Eddie Guest I did hear in the auditorium speak! He the pupils did amuse and entertain with philosophy and poetry. He a great wit is. I and students his program did enjoy. That is the kind of auditorium period that pupils like. At the Rochester Press Convention the Polaris did honors win. '[’his a state contest was. In athletics, the “A” sophs heat the “A” seniors in basketball for inter-class championship, and also a swimming team under Coach Santee was organized. Another football banquet was by the Athletic Board sponsored. This a big success was in attendance and everything else. I at the banquet could not be. and very disappointed I was for missing it. Onr HunJrtd Fiftv-Tu.‘o December 5 This week Hon. Saxby, the Speak-in-Public man, did a call send out for a debate team. If my grammars were better, I would go to trying out. The Spanish Club Sunlite I did attend as massacre of the ceremonies. This very delightful was. Dancing I and many others did do. The students that for the class play tried out were all excite now. This is time when cast was selected for “Seven Keys i. e. etc.’’ I gladly will feel when I know what our class play is and who is the parts taking. Skating practise at North Commons began again to be. Vacation did come for all students and teachers. While this was being, in the school building were men who the Hoors did scrub and varnish to greet the new Sophs. The North Dc La Salle game was played with gusto. The Pol a rs with the Islanders clash often and various. Om Hundrtd Fifttj-Thttt January 15 This I am writing after hack to school coining. Xmas vacation ings arc to have with Xmas presents and i. c. My writings I will have to get caught up on now. Last year to Inter-Language Club banquet I did go and with the Spanish Club did sit. Another Inter was held with the classes in basketball games. The classes did teams organize to play the other classes. Room 310 did the Xmas Decoration prize will. I did sec all of the rooms and with the judges my opinions were the same. A great thrill I and friend did get at seeing “Seven Keys to B.ddpate.” It very well acted was. Basketball games were again began, and we played Washburn, Roosevelt, and Marshall. The scores I will not bother to put here, for as in the Sports section of the Annual I can look for all of them. A new year is now begun. On Hundctd Fiftv-Four January 30 My diary I have been neglecting. This the first time this year is I have used it. North five new teachers has and an enrollment larger than any high school in Minnesota. Wc more teachers have, too. In basement were put high lookers for small Sophs. A red-head the Service club pin did win named Audrey Fjclde. And Art Knappcn who an A” Junior is did the one mile indoor speed skating world record break. I have found out that North more clubs and organizations has than any high school in the city. During Boy Scout Week Mr. Brown a nice talk gave in Auditorium. Some Corridor Guards under Miss Koenig were choosed. and also the GAA a Soph party did do. T hirty - o ne graduates of North did again come back to school for Post-Graduate courses here. It seems that school they cannot leave. Ah ! Me! When this diary is full, I school will leave, too. One Hundred FUlij-Fict FbbbpabV ° a-srt - r ‘J ? This week the Applied Af«fc C' 7 ;; li l have or contest 1 Sldnt-v original niusi . LipP,nan aa , Harris did ties for hrst place. Two North boys in MacaJestcr Declani did place named Chaaan-kin and Kaufman. I Kcbriiary birthday party for fifteen teachers was held as per tisual. A school telescope has been made anil in the Physics classes used, The Hank ( ash-iers a banquet li l hold. Karch on t ic Polaris all Star Basketball team did get. He the honor did deserve. Poem about our Polar team I have got. The Polars arc all good ones. On the floor they play so swell. They cannot all be “All Stars ' JJut they’re good, this 1 will tell. Poem I have not writ for « long time! It may all for the best be! We shall seen as it turns out. Andres March (5 This my birthday is Pooh - pooh - pah - dooh ! This week Dorothy McIntyre and Howard Englund did from the National High School Chorus come back. A Polaris Annual auditorium period was held, and I a fool of myself did make if possible as per usual. In Civics classes it was discover that North Minneapolis a high standard of living has. Lots of luxuries are in the homes found. New activity rules were in the Polaris published, and I some offices had to give up. A survey of A Seniors showed that they prefer business. Me too. Boxing has start in North for surely. 'Phis an invigor atement sport is. The University Aptitude test did I and a few hundred other Seniors take. The Hi-Y Menorah basketball game was played and the challengers lost to the Hi-Y. North did second get in gvm meet. Boys in machine shops did sharp knives make for cutting if possible. Ont HunJctd Film-Stum May I Ah! Me! The Spring Fever I and 120 million other Americans have got. A lively feeling it is. I am poetry writing by the hagfull. Here are one: Spring is here. It has came. I a poet am— But what's in a name? The Senior honor roll was announcement. It many students has on it. Laek-a-day, not me was on it. In my sophomore year not good marks did I get. The Golden Glove tournament for boxing is on. North did enter in it. The usual Arbor Day tree planting ceremony was observed as per usual. Track is on in a big way at North. If a fast runner or something I was, for track I would go out. But not long enough legs have I. The B Seniors their elections did hold. We now have many politi-cials in the rough. Tag Day was hereabouts done. With my lunch money I did part for tag buying from pretty girl. Onr HunJrtd FHiy-Eighl Jink 12 This the last time in my school diary I will write. 1 am about to be an alumni if everything turns out as 1 expect. I wish my high school career I could live over again. Very different I would do. The last official things 1 did do in my ‘ A” Senior term were my final exams take, to the Baccalureat (?) (spelling) service hie, and to the class play attend, of course. The faculty (male) did on their yearly fishing trij) go. An Annual Day was held in which I did participate. It was much fun. The Athletic awards and Polaris awards and others were given. I a Polaris Honor Pin did get. Very proud am I. The Blue Triangle did a tea hold. This I could not attend, for as it was for Mothers and Daughters. Goodbye North dear. To me you’ve been A victory But hard to win— Ah! Me! Farewell! Kl M A SOT A. f-' One Hundred Fiftu-Xine Ont HundrtJ Sixty caught oral mm no. gates? HKKK. TIIBKR, AND BVERYWHKKK One Hundred Sixty One fin 11 YOU NEVER CAN BE SURE JI ST WHAT A CAMERA RECORDS One Hundred Sixtv-Tivo QEAQY TO WODK BUY THIS SPACE WISH AND OTHERWISE One Hundred Sixty-Three AHATtUQS POLAR RELAXATION’S On Hundred Sixty-Fio 1 J ) I : J j : To Readers of the 1931 POLARIS OR six consecutive years wc have had the enjoyable privilege of printing the annuals for North High. During the six years just past we have made many warm friends at North High both among the faculty and student body, and we trust that this circle of friends will ever increase. We take much pride in the fact that we print the Polaris. It is our sincere hope that the Poi,auis may continue to hold its justly enviable position as a leader in the held of school annual publications. To the members of the stall' of the 19.31 Polaris, and to Mrs. Zittleman, the faculty adviser, we extend our congratulations. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE I MINNEAPOLIS Printers of POLARIS for 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 19 0, 19}i ! Ortt Hundred Sixty-Six TOTEMS OF SUCCESS . ... As the Alaskan Indian carved totem poles to preserve a record of achievement, so does this, the ”1931 Polaris”, with its Totem pole art motif, record an excellent history of the yea s achievements at North High School............ . . . . Congratulations,and our sincere appreciation for the opportunity of assisting North High School in the building of the ”1931 Polaris”---truly a Totem of Success........... BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. yEAR BOOK DIVISION One Hundred Sixty-Seven Photographs Live Forever David Bank Studio 39 SOU TH EIGIITII STREET (() IM’OS I T !•: 1) A V T O N S) Official Photographers for The 1929, ’30, ’31 Polaris Annual One Hundred Sixty-Eight r System Drug Company ' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Lunches at All Hours of the Day 1100 Wkst Broadway Hyland 9853 Marjorie D. Open Evenings •ECONOMY FROCKS” FROCKS 1102 W. Broadway Minneapolis A K. Strimling Drug Co. Your Xeighborhood Drug Store” Plymouth at Emerson Hv. 2700 W. C. BRIX SONS i Food Markets Everything You Need to Eat TWO MODERN MARKETS 1 915 West Broadway 917 West Broadway 1433 N. E. Fourth St. 1435 N. E. Fourth St. On Hundred Sixty-Nine Clover Leaf Creamery Co. A good many hospitals and thousands of house wives use it. CLOVER LEAF PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Phone us your order today” 420 West Broadway Cherry 3691 ‘The Rexall Store C. A. Waldron DRUGGIST 1030 West Broadway 11 viand 1094 1 J L Pearson’s Candies For those who care. PEARSON CANDY CO. Minneapolis, Minn. w, E EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. Minnesota loan trust company Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $495,000,000 On Hundred Seventy 1 The OFFICIAL EMBLEM of the NORTH HIGH SENIORS j : JOSTEN’S Treasure-Craft Jewelers Makers of the Class Rings and Pins for North ♦ 1202 Foshay Tower Geneva 3950 The Appreciation of Fine Emblems is Shown in North's Choice of Jewelers Ont Hundred Sri'enty-Ont policy of giving ihe fullest publicity to recognized require-ments for high quality milk serves as a bond for the faithful performance of our contract with customers, and it will always be our pledge to guard the Cleanliness. Richness, and Purity of Ewald Bros. Mi!k and Cream from its original source on the farms until it reaches ycur table. The above photograph shows one care taken in our plant, that of cleansing the bottles. Here bottles are subjected to eighteen minutes of soaking, washing, sterilizing, rinsing, and cooling. Twenty seconds after being discharged from this washer they are filled with Clean. Wholesome. Rich Milk, and then labeled. EWALD BROS. RICH MILK Cleanliness-“For Baby’s Sake” Served Exclusively in All North Side High Schools One Hundred Seventy-Two Better Dry Cleaning Perfection in Laundry Service Cleaners---Dyers-- I. aunderers Hatters-—Furriers Rug and Carpet Cleaners s ' s f The Queen Avenue Pharmacy DRUGS. SODAS AND SUNDRIES Prescription Specialist 7 Circulating Library Telephone Hyland 9936 2227 19th Avenue No. —■ MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies ’ T '--------- 50VI SOUTH NINTH STREET E. P. Hilbert. Manager At. 0200 j Nothing Tastes | BETTER ! After a strenuous hour at any game than Real Quality Ice Cream-Because it is cooling, refreshing, appetizing, and nourishing. Of course, the Ice Cream must be temptingly rich, delicately flavored, and. above all, pure and wholesome. That spells KEMPS REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM Oiu Handttd Sti-enty-Thrtt When Making Plans for the Future Don't overlook the value of a savings account. It will help you pay college expenses or finance you in business. Use the facilities of this strong neighborly bank. NO RTH AMERICAN OFFIC E NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Washington Avenue at Plymouth North CHIPPEWA The purest and softest natural spring water in the world” FOR THE BEST IN DRINKING WATERS AND BEVERAGES CALL ATLANTIC 6361 AND ORDER CHIPPEWA | Pictures. .. j For Home and School I I he Best I hat Can Be Secured Anywhere J • i The Beard Art Galleries t 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet One Hundred Seventy-Four | A QUALITY SCHOOL j For Those Who Mean Business Secretarial and accounting courses that prepare for the better type of office positions. High school graduates only in day classes. No solicitors employed. Visitors welcome. Send for bulletin. MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Fifty-fourth year—20.000 graduates 627 First Avenue North, Minneapolis Gc. 4661 Accredited by Nat'l Assn of Accredited Commercial Schools --------—------------- —--- —i For Clothes in the MINNESOTAN” MANNER I ; JU5TEKER0S I i ! 37-43 So. 6th St. First National Bank West Broadway Office West Broadway at Emerson Avenue North Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation Resources over $450,000,000 One Hundred Seventy-Five Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN MILK—CREAM—BUTTER ICE CREAM Cherry 3334 Main 8441 STEWART McCRAY 1 and 2 trouser and 4-piccc golf suits Every new Stewart McCray suit explains in itself the widespread popularity and prestige of Stewart McCray clothing. Stewart McCray suits are distinctively collegiate in style, in every smart new color and fabric, and all are inimitably hand-tailored ting A VI Ave. So. $2850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8c CO. Palace Clothing House MINXKAI'OI.IS ST. im CHICAGO Printers of the POLARIS WEEKLY 1926, ’27, '28. ’29, ’30, ’31 Main 2824 One Hundred Setien y-Six i s s s s s ) I s s s s L THE CHOICEST IN fp FLOWERS iff Nicolfeit Avwufe tU Tenth Street 505 Second Avenue South M AZEY FLORISTS, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Ml 1 AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred StcentySeven V £. fL 14 On HunJrrJ Sn'tniy-Eifht !