North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1932 volume:

he Alumni ‘Publication of the Senior Glasses °f $orth Tjigh SgKooI in Hlinneapolis, Tllinnesota Uolume 23 1932 miNNJ€APOUS pueLtc Li oftAay North Tjigh School ‘Alumni Annual 1932 Tjhe Tjonoreble Jloi)6 fc. OUon Gooemor of the State of Hlinneaota Tjo the alumni of North igh School, mho haoe contributes to its welfare an6 progress, coho haoe reacheS positions of fame an6 honor in the roorl , or who, though not famous, haoe been a creSit to the aspirations of the principal an6 the faculty, anft whose successes in oarious ftelSs of en eaoor haoe cast a pleasant an6 eoon glorious reflection upon the name of their Alma THater, an6 especially to Gooemor of the State of Nlinnesota, JHoy6 Olson, whose achleoe-ments haoe marfceS him as one of her most illustrious sons, we, the grahuating classes of 1932, 6e6icate this, our annual. Joreroord Out of eoerg class graduating from North Tjigh School, fern attain that eoanes-cent mirage of fame; an6 the remaining mang go unsung to people our cities nn6 to buil6 the oast edifices of commerce. 'ZJoo often in the glorg of the former, me forget the importance of the latter; get it is to the steadg, firm citizenship of this larger group that me ome the sterling character of our notion. � he 1932 Polaris Jearboofc is centered about those graduates mho haoe not suffered the ideals of their school to fall, theirs is the spirit behind our annual. “Builher of youth, Sroayer of 6reams, 'ZJeaGher of morals, 6ioe me the faGts 3 thirst for... Shorn me the roa6 to follow....... Oh, Dictory, 3 hear you say: “Xet me take your han in mine, •An6 shoto you fame an6 glory. Xet me loot into your heart An6 fin my image there. Xet me see upon your face he look of one u ho triumphs! ‘Brace, ten6er oirgin TDith far-seeing eyes, 'Reflecting the past, Scanning tomorrow, infinite spirit, Sen6 us your coiGes! Tjelp us to Gonguer Seer look forwarh--‘Brace, ten6er oirgin TDith far-seeing eyes. Oh, patient muse, TDho hath seen he motley procession Of unen ing centuries Jile past thy pe6cstnl, Ganst thou tell lOhere is the secret key 5o the yate of harmonious peace? TDhere lies the cure Jor 6iscor6ant hatre6? 'PerseoeranGe an6 honesty brought him laurels of fame— XinGoln, man of aspirations, honesty, an6 Gourage. Stubents look up to him for hope, guibance, an6 inspiration— XinGoln, rugge6, strong, an6 6epen6able, imparting strength anb Gouragc. SaGh 6ay, 3 haoe u alke the TJall of Jame TDith “Burns, “Bryant, Xongfelloto, “Dickens, An6 3 neoer knew it. Soery 6ay, Shakespeare, Ulilton, T u ain, Goethe Xooke6 at me, an6 3, mere mortal, passe6 on. “But, yester ay, coith time on my han s, 3 again traoerseb the “Tjall of J'ame; An6 it seeme as if they smile6 at me, SaGre6 personages— “T)ou) easily America forgets. 3f only 3 gou16 caroe myself a name like one of these, in the Tjall of “Remembrance, “5hen 3 cooulb ask no other epitaph........... Waldo w. Hobbs Another milestone has been reached by North High School in the issue of this school annual, which contains a record of the activities of some of the alumni of our school that the present graduates might do well to copy. We are proud of those who have obtained honors and success in all walks of life. This annual is a yearly record of the history and activities of North High. History is what we make it! If we do our best, and really succeed, we render a great service to ourselves and all who arc our assistants or who may come after us. Congratulations to the classes of 1932 and especially those who are responsible for this annual. W. W. Hobbs. Principal As we close another school year, we are reminded that, while a few go on to higher institutions of learning, a larger number of the boys and girls who graduate this year will have no more educational opportunities through the medium of schools. Many of the facts you have learned during your school life will soon vanish; but your character traits of punctuality, industry, reliability, and courtesy, which arc now habits, are the things that stay with you for life. My hope is that each one of you. through your school experi ences, has acquired desirable habits of action which will bring to you much joy in the years that are to come. F. W. Gates. A ssis tant Principa I Frederick w. gates 1 15 1 JESSIE F. ABBOTT Englith: S3. S6 Committee: English Mrs. Stella J. Adams English: S3. S3 Committee: English Mrs. Crystal Anderson Social Science: Sociology Committees: Music. Social Science. Library Harriet K. Apel Foreign Languages: Spanish, German Committee: Language HARRIET AUSTIN History: U. S. History Committees: Library;. Social Science. Organizations Adviser- Civic Forum THEODORE. BRECKHEIMER Industrial Arts Woodtbop Committees: Decorations. Industrial Arts Joseph J. Brom Mathematics: Shop. Technical Department Chairman Committees: Boys'. Mathematics Mrs. Ethelyn J. Bros Art: J5, .16. S2 Committers: Decorations. Industrial Arts Adviser: Campfire Girls Mrs. Adda Brown Commercial. Type. Stenography Committee- Commercial Georgia A. Burgess Foreign Languages: Latin Committees: Language. ‘Social Matters. Special Entertainment. Girls'. Finance Adviser: June Class Grace C. Busack Art: J5. J6. S2 Committee Industrial Arts Adviser Yellow Smocks Mildred Z. Clark Mathematics SI. S2 Committee: Mathematics The font AAt.BU listen. l.AURINK. FERN. AILBENE. and HARRIET have played with R K.O. Circuit, broad, east ovtr leading radio stations, and apprared in Paramount picture. Young Man of Manhattan. They are now with Gus Edwards in his new acc and are professionally known ai the four Albcr Sistfti I 16 ] George j. Conklin Physical Education Committees: Athletics. Social Matters Coach: Track, Gymnastics. Football Assistant Robert A. Crawford Commercial: Type. Stenography. Department Chairman Committees: ’Commercial. Special Entertainment. Vocational Mary E. Creglow Science- Biology Committees; Science. Social Matters Ethel e. Crittenden English: $4 Committees English. Organizations. Special Entertainment Alice G. Davidson English: Drama. Public Speaking Committees: English. Assembly Programs Special Entertainment Adviser: Stage Force Perley A. Davis Science: Chemistry Committees: • Science. Boys'. Music MARY E ABBRNETHY. saluta-torian of the class of 1891. graduated from the University of Chicago and Columbia College of Expression. After years of teaching, she became the superintendent in Gary. Indiana. She is now in Long Beach. California, where she has started articular schools and is also superintendent of Week-Day Religious School. Lois E. Denninc, Physical Education Committees: Athletics. Social Matters Adviser: G. A. A Jeanie Drum Science: Biology Committees: Science. Tests Adviser; Girl Scouts Helen r:. Eayrs Home Economics: Cooking. Department Chairman Committees Industrial Arts. Science. Special Entertainment. Vocational Mrs. Lucy H. Edquist Social Science: Civics Committee Social Science Eliza Pauline Parsbth Foreign Languages: Norse Committees: Language. Banking Adviser. Viking Club Florence a. Pelt Social Science. U. S. History Committees: l ibrary. Social Science [ 17 ] Homer l. Fetzer Industrial Arts: Drawing Committee In.iiMin.il Art Elizabeth H. Foss Science: Botany Committed Science. Organization . Dttoriiiom Elmer L. Cadbois Music: Band, Orchestra. Brass ami Reed Class Committed Mimic. Special Enter tainm nt. Social Matters Adviser Music Club Mary C. Goff Social Science: U. S. History I cpartmcnt Chairman Committee : Banking. Social Matter . Girl '. Social Science Adviser; Bank Cashier Mrs. Guita B. Gordon English and Social Science Public Speaking and U. S. History. First Semester Committees F.nglish. Social Science. Debate Coach Marian R. Goui.d English S5. S6. Creative Writing Committees: English. Tests. School Publicity Mary Goui.d Social Science U. S. Histor . Committee Social Science Peter Galjn Foreign Languages: French Committee. Language Gertrude L. Gee English: S5. S6 Committees English. Music r Special Entertainment Agnes glasoe English: SI. S2 Committee: English Mrs. Esther C. hall Foreign Languages; Spanish. French Committee Language Adviser: La Tertulia Minnie o. Hanson English S2. S2 Technical Committee: English WILLIAM ANDERSON graduated from the U of M and in 191 received the degree of Doctor o: Philosophy He ha written several publications to further the cause of sound governmental principles At present lie is the head of the de partment of political science at the University of Minnesota. I 18 ] Mabel R. Mart Mathematics: SI. Trig Committee: Mathematics Hildegard E. Hein Physical Education Committees: Athletics. Social Matters Gladys l. Hobbs English: S2. S4 Committee: English Irene ii. Holmberg Seienec: Biology Committee Science Mathilda E. Holtz Foreign Languages: German Committee Language Adviser: Deutsche Verein Caroline K. Horsch English S4. S2 Technical Committees English, Library CARL A BAEI1R. prominent athlete of the class ol January. 1904. is a graduate of the army stall and army war school, After leaving West Point, he served in Alaska. Hawaii. Mexican Border, and the A. E. F. in France. He is now a major and instructor in tactics at the Field Artillery School. Mrs. Elsa M. Huebner Commercial: Office Training Committees: Commercial. Music. Reports and Blanks. School Publicity. Special Entertainment Jesse R. Huston Science: Physics Committees Science. Organizations John J. Jacobi Industrial Arts. Architectural Drjwing. Mechanical Drawing Committees: Industrial Arts. Athletics Coach: Basketball. Football Assistant Mrs. Mary P. James Home Economies Cooking Committees: Industrial Arts, Science georc.e A. Jensen Social Science: Sociology Committees: School Publicity. Assembly Progtams. Social Science Edith H. Jones English: S2. S6 Committee English [ 19 ] Mrs. Harriet G. Kane English: J6. Sd Committees: English, Girl ' Katherine Kelly English: S5. S6. Department Chriimm Committee : English. School Publicity. Library. Test martin T. Kennedy Physical Education Committee : Athletic . Social Matters Athletic Director. Football Coach Walter w. klausler Industrial Art Auto Shop Committee: Industrial Art Minnie C. Koehsel Science: Biology Committee: Science Hermine R. Konic. Foreign Languages: German Committees: Language. Vocational Adviser. Kadimah Mathilda L. Krei ting Science: Biology Committee: Science Adviser- Blue Triangle Myrtle O. Larson Commercial. Type. Stenography Committee: Commercial Alice D. Lawrence English- SI, S’ Committee: English Agnes M. Lerschen Commercial. Type. Stenography Committee: Commercial Adviser: Merry Commercialism Myron F. Leslie Mathematics: Advanced Algebra I. Advanced Algebra 2 Committees: Mathematics. 'Tests Adviser: Menorah Mrs. Deli.a R. Lindsten English: SI. S3 Committee: English ALBERT M. BANK sva an honor student of the January Class of 15 02. He was graduated from the U. of M. and then spent fifteen summers f graduate work. Since then he has been teacher and superintendent of schools in Park Rapids. Minnesota, principal of Sumner school. and at present is principal of Lincoln Junior high [ 20 J Marie Lundeen Foreign Languages: Swedish Committee: Language Adviser; Muni Harriet C. Madigan Mathematics: SI. SI Technical. S2 Technical Committee: Mathematics William N. Mandeville Social Science: Commercial Law Committee : Athletic . Social Science. Finance Ida v. Mann Foreign Language I.alin. German Committee : Finance. Language, CiitlC. Special Entertainment Adviser: January Class. Latin Club Viola A. Marti Mathematic : J6. S2 Committee : Mathematic . Hanking Ticket Sale Head Mrs. Elsie H. Matson StKial Science World History Department Chairman Committee ' • Organization . Library. Social Science Willard Bruce, an honor tu-denr of the 19 22 date, graduated from the U. of M in 1 9 26. He received the Johnson scholarship for physical research work in the California Institute of Technology and an international scholarship award for tudy in Paris where he it at present. Thyrza McClure Librarian Committee: Library June M. Mci.aird Social Science- World History Committee: Social Science Erancis A. Miller Commercial: Bookkeeping Committee : Commercial. Audit Mary C. Moses Social Science: Civic Department Chairman Committees: Library. Social Matters. Tests. Girls'. Social Science Lulu J. Mosier Social Science. World History Committee: Social Science Theresa Murphy Counselor Committees Report and Blanks, Vocational I 21 ] Mrs. Mary a. Powell English: S! Technical. S5 Committees: English. Special Entertainment. T«U Mrs. Florence E. Nagel Mathematics: J6. SJ. First Srmcitcr Committee: Mathematics Lillian M. Nelson English: S4 Committees: English. Special Entertainment Mrs. Vera J. O'Brien Foreign Languages: French Committees: Language. Organizations Adviser: Jeanne d’Atc Melvin a. Olsen Social Science: Economics. Department Chairman Committees: Social Science. Banking. Boys'. Library. Athletics Coach: Football Assistant Mrs. Beulah B. Pierce Commercial Business Composition Committees. English. School Publicity George H. Pollard Commercial; Bookkeeping Department Chairman Committees: Finance, Commercial, Banking. Athletics. Reports and Blanks. Vocational School Publicity Mary C. Putnam Science: Chemistry Committee: Science Esther c. Quello Science: Biology Committees: Science. Banking. Music. Social Matters Adviser: Blue Triangle Grin a. Ringwalt Industrial Arts: Machine Shop. Department Chairman Committees. ‘Industrial Arts. Reports and Blanks. I ibrarv. Vocational Elizabeth B. Robinson Social Science: Sociology Committees: Social Science. ♦ Library Ruby M. Sanderson Social Scirnce: World History Committee: Social Science SAUL BURNETT graduated in January. 1917. Since then he has attended both the University ol Minnesota and the Minneapolis School ot Aft. He worked at the Midland National Bank and in the Editorial department at the Min ncapolis Journal. He is now art director of the Minneapolis Journal. [22] John H. Santee Science: Phytic Committee : Science. Athletic Adriitr: Science Gub Coach: Swimming Albert B. Schultz Commercial: Bookkeeping Committee : Audit. Commercial Adviser: Hi-Y Coach: Tenni Velma M. Seder English: SI. S2 Committee: English Adviief Silver Triangle Mazie m. shannon Engli h: SI. SI Buiinr Compoiition Committee: English Laura I. Sherman English: S3. So Committee - English. Muiic Emma E. Siehl Home Economic : Sewing Committee : Decoration . Indu trial Art . Special Entertainment WENDELL BURNS was .alma torian of the 1908 clan and graduated from the Univcr.ity of Minnesota in 1916. He wa ! t Lieutenant in the army. lu 1920 he graduated from the St. Paul College of Law. He i now investment hanker with the Banco-Northwest Company which i affiliated with the Northwestern Bank Corporation. Ruth E. Sims Commercial Type. Stenography. Office Training Committee. Commercial Charles H. Smart Science: Physic Committee ; Science. Boy '. Decoration Mrs. Kate s. Smith Commercial: Type. Stenography Committee: Commercial Sara J. Stampe Assistant Librarian Lloyd L. Stowell Industrial An : Mechanical Drawing Department Chairman Committee : Industrial Art . Boy '. Vocational Horace B. Street Mathematics: S2. Solid Geometry Committee : Mathematics. Music. Athletic Coach Golf r 231 AGNES n. SWENNES Home Economics: Sewing Committee : Industrial Art , Decoration . Soei.il MilKri Roy t. Tenney Mu� ic: Cilce Club. A” Capella Choir. Chotut Committees: Special Entertainment. Mlixic Jane G. Thickins An: S2. S- . S5. S6. Department Chairman Committee : Industrial Art . Special Entertainment. School Publicity Mrs. Georgia M. Thomas Home Economic : Cooking Committee: Indutlrial Art Lydia D. Thompson Mathematic : J5. J6 Committees: Mathematic . Organization. Bertha H. Thorpe English: SI. SJ Technical Committee : Girl '. Engli.h Harriet U. Ulland Social Science: World Miitoty, U. S. Hiitory. !:ir t Semester Committee Social Science Edward V. Westmann Commercial. Bookkeeping Committee : Commercial. Boy '. Mu ic. Audit. Banking FLORENCE M. WESTON Mathematic : J6. S2 Committees: Mathematic . Ten Bessie M. Whittier Social Science: U. S. History Committee Social Science Mrs. H. T. Zittleman English: News. Weekly. Annual Committees: A� embly Programs. English. Organizations. 'School Publicity. 'Girls'. Social Matter . Special Entertainment Adviser: Ink Spots. Service Club. First Aid ELSIE WOLF CAMPBELL of the class of 1917 accompanied the glee club, orchestra, and music club while attending North. She went to Europe and studied in Munich. Germany. After returning, she played with Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and toured with artist She is at present a pianist, teacher, and accompanist. I 24 J Martha O. Lee Switchboard Clerk Mrs. mabei, L. Miller Requisition Clerk MRS. ETHEL I.. SANDBERG Attendance Clerk Mrs. Alice L. Pratt Credit Clerk Mrs. Margaret S. Simonson Chief Clerk JOSEPH A. DEMARSH ORVILLE E. DEWITT MRS. MARY M. MULLEN Chief Engineer Assistant Engineer Juiimt Janitorial Force Maurice Broberg James t. Holmberg Rudolph podewells Delbert J. Ridgley Top Rou.‘— t auric Hrob rg. D lb rt J. Ridgltg. Rudolph PoJ u ’h Bolton) Rout—Jam 1 T. Hohnbtrg Joitpb A DtSiatih, Oreille F.. D W'iit CI.ARENCE R C.IIANEY. 1907. received the Ar� North American Bank Prize. He i now vice-president and a director of the Northwestern National Bank, director and member of the executive committee of Midland National Bank if Tru� t Company. and director of th? Third Northwestern National Bank, all of Minneapolis I 25 ] January Honor Students Bernard Phillips Molly Manhelm Ruth Gilberg Paul Carlson Ellen Pakka Lillian Anderson Irene Holth Florence Kauffman Dorothy Maberry Minnie Rosman Jack Werner Dorothy Pehle Daisy Bonnevier Minerva Chailquist Martin Satz Mildred Niggeler Vivian Ojala January Honorable Mention Marguerite Feilzer Henry Kaplan John Nocton Alice Eskola Etta Katznei.son Bernard Karol Florence Hunegs Harry Ereitman Stanley Bloom Gladys Nelson Bf.rnice Tatro Eileen Robinson Marian Shapiro Marjorie Smith Mildred Conover Vera Nissenson Edith Wasserman Robert Silvers Richard Wiggin Charles Gilson Howard Johnson Esther Felhandler Orville aftreth Doris Thompson Elvira Nelson Sam Koritz Willard Ott Leah Goldberg Isla Mann Morris Malin Doris Merzweii.er Goldie Goldstein Sara Zimmerman Eleanor Clausen Dorothy Schwartzman Inez I'yten THEODORE TORRISON Louis Riegert Harold Carlson Beatrice Friedlander Lillian rubenstein Kathryn Smith Bernice I.jnburg Charles Rose Mary Berine Carl Sanzenbach l.l.OYD OLAUSON Top Rou'- -Phillipi. Manheitn. Gilherq Carlton, Pakka Seeond Row—An Jet ton. Holth. Kauri man. Slaberr , Rotman. Weiner Rottom Row—Pehle. Ranneviee, Chailquitt. Sat , Xigge'.er. Ojala EVA SAM IT COHEN, alter graduating in 10 2 2. ttudied voire for live veart with Mme Rota St Ember She hat done prologue, movie, and radio work. She hat had both entemble and minor rolet with La Grand Opera Attoeiaiion with which the hat been for four teatont and tigned for fifth. I 27 ] Abramson. Gertrude Merry Commercial!.t '30. '31: Civic Forum '30. 31. She moves about with a quiet peace. Thin maid with ir calm and studious face.” Adams. Earl Hi-Y 31. 'To ui he it a lad worthwhile Who dews the world with optim-ittic unite.” Aftreth. Crville Clave Prcvidcnt: Slu.Icnt Council Glee Club '30. 31: Elijah 31: Chrivtophoruv '30: Viking Quar-uric '29. '30: Senior Quartette '31: Football '30: Viking Club '2 . Vice Provident 30. '31: Hi Y '31 Claw Play: Honorable Mention Quiet, dignified, and tall. Otville't leader of in all.” Alch. Jerome 'Rollicking. snappy, always gay A carefree fellow with a carefree Way.” Anderson. Florence G. A A '29. -30 A airl like her to sweet and hind. It often very hard to find Anderson. Lillian Claw Treasurer: Blue Triangle '30. 31: Bank Cashier '31: Science Club ‘30: Park Board '31: Honor Student. A peppy last with bonny, brown ryes. In whose depths a twinkle lies ” Anderson. Philip 'Willing at the day is long. Honesty and friendship to hint belong.” Anderson. Russel Corridor Guard '30. Led by simplicity divine. He pleased and never tried ro shine.” Anderson. Thomas A Capclla Choir '29; Boxing '30. '31: Hi-Y '31. “Sometimes I unrh. sometimes I play. Never too trrious, always auy.'' Aretz. Sara Merry Commercialivts '30. 31. Genial and friendly tvith a chert ful smile. Sincere and true, devoid of unite bacal. Lucille Jeanne d' Arc '29; Orcbntra '29. •30. There is music in her fingers A« thru trip along the strings. While behind that serious cotin tenance There lurks a smile that sings ” Bartnoe. Victor Tenniv '29. '30. ’31. 'lie shows high speed in a tennis game. Does this student Victor llar nof hy name ” FDITII DAY wa a member ol the elaw of 191-4. In 1915 � hr wat diveovered by Al Jolvon singing in a Minncapolix theater. She went to New Yo k. and then to the Empire and Drury Theatre in London Her man popular play were Irene and Rok Marie. She iv at ptecent a muiical comedy Star in London I 28 1 Baruth. Howard Science Club '28; Tennis '28. '29; Hi-Y '28. '2‘ , 30: Polaris Sale man '29 Alwoyt willing and ready to do. Of bit like there are loo few. Bassin. Ruth (i. A. A. '29: Jeanne d' Arc 29, 30. JI: Kadimah 29. JO. JI A girl with a heart and «i happy unite That maket the bubble (J life worth while. Battig. Harold IIe tntiltt—then whilei away the dau With trating. laughter, and all thingt gay. Beard. Freda Merry Commercialist JO. ‘JI: Rank Cashier JO. JI Heady far work Ready for fun. A good friend To everyone Becky. John Rook Room JO. Ml: Mi-Y JI. Something attempted and tome, thing done In joyful etvice. he iayt it't fun.” Behrendt. Helen Rank Cashier '29. ’JO. Mare gently than a btee e the pattet by. A maid wha t eome'y, reticent, end thu, CLIFFORD S DENNY graduated in 10 25. He was buyer for the Nagel! Hardware Company for one year Since then he ha been with the Curti Publishing Company. At present he is in charge of the California circulation in capacity of district superintendent. Bently. Evelyn Rand '29. - JO. JI: Orchestra 30: Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle JO. JI. She it ever io happy and ao gay. You'll always find her that •elf iomr it . Bergijn. Harold 'By hit tunny ditpotition. by hi. cheery grin. By hit merry whittle, we'll all remember him. Berine. Mary Deutsche Verein 29. JO. 31. Cr A A ‘29: Science Club JO. ‘JI: Merry Commercialists JO. 'JI: Civic Forum ‘JI; Park Board '31: Poets' Club 'JI; Honorable Mention. A peppy girl with bin brown eyet. A penonality twice her tire. Berkovitz. Irving Swimming '2«: Drill Sr|uad 'Jfl: First Aid 'JI: Corridor Guard JI A right good fellow, we'll all admit. lie hat a good time and ttudiei a bit. Berman. Vivian 'Lovely hair and eyet of blur She's sincere, loyal and true. Bhsjkof. Harry A Capeltj Choir 'JI: tiler Club 'JO. '31: Prince of Pilsen 'JO: Elijah 'll: Park Board '29. Sot much Work, and loti of play Well, tomorrow, it another day. [29] BIES. IRENE Merry; Commcrcialitt '31. ‘Atusayt turret, at way t neat, Shr't a girt that’t hard to brat. BLANCHETTE. GENEVIEVE A worthy member of the Senior Clan It thit curly. black-haired Ian. Blau. Dorothy Merry Commercialistt 30 'Gold i worth it worthwhile. Rut metre to it her tmile. Bloom. Fern Kadimah 29. ’30. 51: Jeanne d-Arc '29. '30. 31: Drama Club '29. 30. 31: C A. A '29: Polarit Salesman ‘29 Clat Play: Kadimah Award '3 2. Height, (lever and laughing too. Shr’t a real girl, through and through. Bloom. Stanley Rooter King '30. 31: Track 29. •30. 'll. N”: Mcnorah 29. '30 Secretary. '31 President: Jeanne d' Arc '29. '30. ’31; Student Council '31: Polaris Salesman '29. '30. 31: Honorable Mention: Personal Committee: Menorab Shield '32. A Site tittle fellow, with a tmile that it mellow. .1 'honey' of a cheer leader, and all round good fellow. Bofferding. Lorraine Bank Cashier '29. '30. Merry Commercialistt '30. '31: Blue Triangle ‘30, '31: Class Play Cos-tutne Committee. She it quiet and tinc rr. She'll be ucce«i u in her career. Bohline. Dorothy Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle '30. 31: Iduna Club '30. 31: A Cupel la Choir '31: Phyllis Wheatley 30. A voice at tweet at that of bird . .3 friend indeed, tho' few her Wordt. Bolduc. Marcella Orchestra '29. '30. '31: Blue Tri- • 1 30. '31; Merry Com trier cialittt. Board of Director ‘30. '31 Cheerful, ambitioui. happy, and gay. We hall min you when you are away. Bonnevier, Daisy Bank Cashier '29: Merry Commcrcialitt '30: Honor Student. In the future the will tlrive to pleate. Ry tapping on the fettered keyt Breitman. Harry Mcnorah '29. '30. '31: Honorable Mention. Laughing end talking through the hall, lie it familiar to ut all. brodt. Glenn Ratketball '29. 30. '31: Class Play. Costume (Committee. Sometime s tober. tometimet gay. Never intruding, or in anyone t way. Brovold. Alice Silver Triangle '29: Not� e Club '29. Norse Folk Dancing '2' Athletic Board of Control '2‘ . Pretty eyet and wavy hair. Full of vim. thit maiden lair. ERNEST L. FRIEND won the North American Bank Price of the class of 1919. Since graduation he has been teceeiaty of Boy ' work at North Side Y M. C A . hat graduated from Chicago Y. M C A. College, and studied at the V. of M At present he i the executive secretary of Boy ' Division. Central Y M, C. A.. Detroii. Michigan. [ 30] Brown. Willis Class Play. An actor lover. a master mind. Helping always. ever hind. Buchner. Charlotte Glee Club '30. 31: A Capella Choir 29. 30. 31: State High Chorus 30: -Elijah 3! She hat a pleating personality And plenty of innocent rat-ealily CARLSON. HAROLD Honorable Mention. Nothing eetenei to him who Waits. S'or to him who hesitates. CARLSON. PAUL Commencement Speaker: Hi-Y 31: Honor Student. lie it quiet. not hold: Hit wisdom hot the worth of gold. Carrier. Merril Football 29: Ten nit 30. Chivalrous, noblr of nature, reliant to the end. Possessing the eherithed quati-tiet of it leader and a friend Chailquist. Minerva Latin Club. Program Chairman 29. 30. 31: Hank Cashier 29. 30. 31: A Capella Choir 31: Ring and Pin Committee '31: Honor Student: Personals Committee Petite and slight tho 'Min' mag he. An earnest, tactful maid it the. LUO FRISCH was a member of the class of 190$ and graduated Irom the U. of M. in 1912. Since then he has been publisher and edi-tor of the American Jewish World continuously, except for 18 months service here and overseas in the years 1918 and 1919. Checki. Mary Deutsche Vercin 30. 31: Baseball '29. 30: Basketball '29, '30: Voiles- Ball '29. 30. Speed Ball '30: N” 31: Merty Commercialists 30. Jutt go to Slary if you would find. A girl that it ehrer ul. friend-ft , and hind. Clausen. Eleanor G. A A 29. 30: A Capella Choir '30. 31 Iduna Club 29. '30: Program Chairman 31 Glee Club 30. 31: Elijah 31: ' Christophorus '30; ( ivic Forum '31: Honorable Mention. Rleanetr'i euet jutt twinkle with mirth. A jollu girl of very great Worth. Conover. Mildred Class Secretary; Silver Triangle'29: Blue Triangle '30. 31: Science Club '30: Girls Service Club: Bank Cashier 31: Drama Club ‘30. 31: Page 31: Honorable Mention: Class Play Ticket Committee. For all things qualified. And alwaw Very dignified Cussler. Frances Park Board '30. 31: Blue Triangle 30. 31: Civic Forum 31: Class Play -l face mote fair, d form more tweet, flare hath it hern our lot to meet. Dahl. Esther Silver Triangle 29: Blue Triangle 30. 31: Park Board 30. Secre- tary 31: Science Club ‘29. 30. 31; Phyllis Wheatley 31: Flower Committee. A jolly girl, a loving friend. She't one on whom you can depend Dahlen. Thomas Put Thomas to the test. And we know he'll do hit hest. I 31 ] Dugas. Betty Poett' Club '31. An individual way hat the. At pirating at any way can hr, Davies. Mildred Blue Triangle, Secretary ‘JO. '31 G A A. '29: Silver Triangle. Secretary '2 : Bateball '29. '3 : Bat' kctball '31: Clatt Play Ptopettr Committee. “A kind-hearted gitI u V alt will tay— Slit'� guilt charming in every way. DeHemmer. Consuelo Park Board '31 Light hair, twinkling eyei. Witty humor: the'i a prize. DeMura. Kathryn G A A 29. ’30: Civic Porum 30. '31: Merry Commercialitit '30. '31: Bawball '29. '30. '31; Bat keiball '29. '30. '31: Volley Ball 29 '30. '31; Speed Ball '31 ”For 'Kate's' future we have no fear. Became the'• competent and tine ere. Dietrich. George Polarit Salctman '30. “We Jo not think there't even a Jay. Lhal he’t not tmiling. cheerful. and gay. Dorweiler. Harriet She lihet to dance, the liket to play. And we like her became the it that way. dudick. Roll a Civic Porum '30, 31: Merry Com-mcrcialitu ‘30. ’31. She't rather quiet where'er the it: Yet we can't help but like thin mitt.” Ebert. Margaret Silver Triangle 29: Blue Triangle 30. 31: Merer Commercialitit •31: Park Board 30. A oyouc girl the' proved to be. And one who love great jollity. Ebilsisor. Dorothy Silver Triangle ‘27. '28: Blue Triangle '28. '30: Phvltit Wheatley '27. -30 With ’Dot' all can have a lot of fun- That may account for the friend« ihe's won. Eggert. Herbert Corridor Guard ”30. His jocund manner lendt. I'aiilu to win him friend , Ekstromer. John Band 28. '29. '30. '31: Orchettra '28. '29. '30. '31 Murk Club '31; Swimming 28. ’29. Elijah •31. He’s the boy that make a drum heat: And when he's around we're in for a treat. Ellis. Florence 'Quiet, inleeetting. tweet. And a perfect lady—complete! ARTHUR B. PRUEN graduated from North in 1904. In 1909 he entered the employ of the Pruen Milling Company and in 1921 lie wat elected to the Minneapolit Ciiy Council Prom 1921-1923 he wat preti-deni of the City Council. He it now alto a membee of the Park Board and City Planning Commit-tion I 32 ] Engel. Geraldine VUu'itvs happy. always gay. l'ltaiam company we all muti ENG5TROM. CHARLOTTE lunchroom Commillcc ’30. 31: Polaris Weekly Staff ’30. Secre iary '31: Polaris Annual Editor of Activities '31: Ink Spots '30. 31; Delegate to M H. $. P 31 P T A (Committee '30. '31: Polaris Pin Award '31. '' fee tunny disposition. Her humoeout inclination. Iltt butinett-like perfection- — Hope u'oo her admitalion Eskola. alyce A apella Choir '29. '30. I.i Tertulia '30. '31: Orchestra ’29. '30. '31: Music Cluh '31; Honorable Mention. “A tu'eer girl in every trow- -And the carries her violin to uhool terry day. Feilzer. marguerite Girls' Service Club '30. Secretary '31; lilue Triangle '30. '31. Merry Commercialises '30. ‘31: Phyllis Wheatley '30. '31: Annual Statf. Picture Committee '31: Honorable Mention: Service Club Award '3 2. She's tike the well-known dower, t he lovely 'Marguerite' ; She's lull a! pep and vigor. Yet to modttt. and to turn. FELHANDLER. ESTHER Honorable Mention As fhe bright tun glorifies the tkiti. So is her face illumined by her eves Fineman. Violet 'Clever and iwttl. To know her. a treat. RoiibRT M. GAYLORD graduated in I 08 and from the University of Minnesota in 1911 He is president of the Ingrrtoll Milling Machine Company and was recently elected president of the National Association of Machine Tool Builders at the organization's annual convention in Chicago Fjellman. Vivian Bank Cashier '29; Latin Club '29. '30. '31: 'A' Capella Choc 31 Class Play Property Committee Quiet, line ere. and alwayt true. In theie regardt better maid are lew. Flynn. Margaret Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle '30. -31: Band '29. '31. In elan the'l quietne ss str-preme. Hut jolly and eheertut elsewhere we deem Fredrickson. Ray Polaris Salesman. For he't a jolly goad fellow With a heart lhal't rvrr to mellow. FR1EDI.ANDER. BEATRICE Kadimah ’30. '31: Jeanne d' Arc '2 9. '30. '31: Drama Club '30. '31: Band ‘29. '30: Honorable Mention. With eutt that sparkle all the while. I nhantrd by the twretnett of her tmile. Fyten. Inez Silver Triangle '29; Music Club '31: Orchestra '30. '31: Polaris Salesman 29. '30. 31: Class Play Committee 31: Honorable Mention: Clast Play Property Committee. She's rust that 'happy medium'— Peppy, good-looking, and true Gabrielson. Alma Silver Triangle '29: Glee Club ‘30. 31: Christophoius 30. She a quiet: but we all agree. She's nite to know, and niee to tee. f [33] Gagne. Bernard Park Board '29: Iduna Club 29. '30: Hi-Y Social Chairman ‘29. 'JO. '31: Corridor Guard 'JO: Polaris Salesman ‘31. To thote who hnow thee not. no words can paint: And thoie who know thee, know all words are faint. Garetz. Michael Michael it ahvayt a jolly fellow. Hit jaket are good, hit humor mellow. Gibson. Marietta Polaris Salesman '29. '30: Silver Triangle ‘29: Blue Triangle '30. To worry it folly. l.et'i laugh and he jolly.” GlEBENHAIN. I.LOYD Band '30. 31: Class Plav Property Committee. This hoy to everyone of ut teemt, Happy and carefree with a tmile that beonit. Gii.berg. Roth Iduna Club ‘29. Secretary 30. President ‘31: Park Board '30: Merry Commercialists ' JO. ' 3 1: ’’A Capella Choir '29. ‘JO: Glee Club 30. JI: Elijah -31: Chri.-topborus 30: G A. 9. '29. '30: Student Council ’ JI : Original Composition Contest '30. '31: Commencement Speaker: Honor Student, Though the' quiet and thy. She'll more than get by Gilson. Charles Corridor Guard ‘31: Tennis '31: Honorable Mention At brimful of mischief, wit. and glee. A r ever a person could hope to be. Giroux. Jarine Silver Triangle '29: Jeanne d' Arc ‘29: Merry Commercialists ‘31. Her hair it of a dark brown hue. This friend who it both kind and true. Goldman. Goi.de a. Ink Spots '31; Polaris Stall '30: Typist 31: Polaris Salesman '30: Bank Cashier 29. She it always of a cheerful mind. Always pleasant sincere, and kind. Goldman. Goldie .1. Merrv Commercialists '30: Bank Cashier '29. '30: l.a Tettulia '29. Wc thall surely mist Such a helpful girt in this Goldstein. Goldie ’A’1 Capella Choir '29. '30: Glee Club '30: La Tertulia '30. '31; Merry Commercialists 31: Kadimah ’31; Honorable Mention. Quiet, modest, and sincere. As a friend the it very dear Gordon. Maurice Football '29. -JO. N '31. Laughing, joking, full of fun. Maurice will do what needs be done.” Granlund. Doris Silver Triangle ‘29: Blue Triangle ‘30. '31: Civic Forum ‘30: Merry Commercialists '31: Glee Club '29. '30. '31: Christopborus '30; Prince of Pilsen ‘ '30: Bank Cash ier '30. '31: Class Play Costume Committee. Golden - haired, sincere, and true. Surely you know Doris, loo. SAMUEL GALE was valedicto-rian of the |9|’ class He also was a Phi Beta Kappa of the 191? class of the University of Minnesota. He was First Lieutenant of Field Artillery in the war and was granted the Croix de Guerre by the French Government. He is now Director of Advertising with the General Mills Incorporated. I 34 J GREENBERG. ESTHER Merry I ommcrcialiut '31 She's j ujui ready without delay. To Irish a smile when you past het way- Groning. INA When you need a friend—■ she's steady. And you know she's lure «mJ ready.” Gruidl. Curtis Of all sports, tennis is the best: So myi Curt, who hat put it to test. Grymyr. I.aVaun Silver Trungle '29: Blue Triangle ’30 Merry Commcrcialittt '29. -JO: ■A” Capclla Choir JO. Happy is the. from (are she's free. Why aren't thru all contented as shef Gumens. Allen 'Til seldom mortals view I fellow at industrious as you, Guntzel. Ruth Volleyball ‘JO: Blue Triangle Jl: Merrr Com mere ialitti ‘Jl Laughing ryei and Hashing smile. Charmino ways and lots of Mule. 1.I5ILA E. GURRY graduated in 190 J She ba� been Girlt' Vocational High teacher and head of Department of Salctmanthip in Catt Technical High School. She entered the N Y. C. honor iraternity for women in Education At pretent the it principal of Girlt' Vocational work in the State School for the Deaf in Trenton. New Jer-ccy. Gustafson. Gertrude Silver Triangle '29: Iduna Club '29. '30. '31 She it used to the sound of clicking keys. She knows more of type than the A fl Ci. Guttman. Helen Deuttchc Vcecin ’30. ’31. Science Club 31: Merry Commercialitti ‘31: Civic Forum '31 Always luippu and full of fun. I.iked to much by everyone Hagen. Donald Football 28. Mocker 28: Science Club '31: Special Apparatiu '30. Tull of pep. of life, of play. That is Don, both night and day Hale. Curties Batketball '29. '30: Hi Y '29.'30: Marching Squad ‘30. Cheerily working all day long. The affairs he handles never go wrong Halten. Ingeborg I.a Tertulia ’29. '30: Mutic Clu'a ‘Jl: Jeanne d' Arc '30. Twinkle, twinkle go het lingers o'er the ivory kty«. When Ingeborg plays, her music is always sure to please. Hardin. Lucille A cute little girl with a cute little way. A radiant personality that is happy and gau. I 35 ] Hersh. Sylvia Ci- A. A. '29. ’30. Swimming '0. Park Board 29 Gay in tpirit. the never (red. She hat many friendt amt more ieereli. Harris. Bert Sly longue within mu lipt I rein Who lathi much, mutt talk in vain. Hartman. Ethel Merry Commereialittt 31: Silver Triangle 29; G. A. A. 20. '30. •31: Iduna Club -30. 31. A very Sne undent tho' ijitier and thu. It lithel of toft blonde hair and blur eye. Hass. Howard Science Club ‘30. Sueten hr findt it only won. Hu Heady work to bravely done. Hegland. Evelyn Silver Triangle ’20: G, A. A. '29; Deuitehe Verein '30. Secretary 31. Though the mau be rather thy There t alwayt a twinkle in her eye. Heim, phebe Mcrrj Commereialittt 29. 30. .•I git! with i unite. It a girl worth while. Hines. Ruby Blue Triangle '30. She put her ben don in everything. And thirhed not her duty in anything. Holm. Clifford GfmiMiiici '28. '29. '30: Football '29. '30: Boxing '30. Ilit curly hair, hit collegiate air. Mahet Cliif a fellow indeed Very rare. HOLTH. IRENE Silver Triangle '29; Blue I riangtr '30. President and I elegate 10 Oku bobji '31: Pretident Inter -Club Council Girl Rctett-et '31: Dele- gate to M II. S P. C '31; Declamatory Contett '30; Winner Dramatic Section '31: Scribner Short Story Award lor Minneto'a 31; Pont' Club '31: Bank Cathirr '30; Bateball '29. 30: Batketb.tll '29; Polarit Staff '30. Editor Second Page '31: Honor Student. Wat there ever a maid 10 fair and true. Hrilliant. talented and popular. toof Hopkins. Agnes Silver Triangle '29; Blue I mogle '30. '31: Bank Cathier 31: Band '29. A mitt 10 clever, to charming. and tweet. She't really a per ton uv like to meet. Horton. Duane I'olilenett and tincerity. Appear to be hit tprcially, Heinzen. Irene Merry Commereialittt '20. '30. Irene t't ii oily gal. At good 11 friend at the it a pal. MOSFS GORDON wat an honorable mention ttudtnt of the elate of January. 1925. He wat graduate attittanf in the Univertity l North Dakota in the yeart 19 29-30, and a tetratch worker in 19 30 31 At pretent he it inttructor of the department of Chemical Engineering in the Univertity of N'oitb Dakota, ( 36 ] hurley. Floyd Hoy Scouts ■!• . '30. '31; Hi-Y 3 1 ; Civic Forum '31; Stage Force '29, '30: Special Choir 31: Cor riilor Guard '3 1; Claw Play Cot -tame Committee To worry it lolly. So let'i fir jolly '' I Iunegs. Florence Ink Spott '30. '31; Polarit Weekly Stall '30. '31: GirU Service Club 30. '31: Polarit Annual; Activi-liet Committee ' 3 I: Honorable Mention. In tpeed and accuracy in her work. In performing her duty, the'11 never thick. Hustad. Paul I do nor look ior lavor or fame. Ciraduation it nou' my only aim. Irmen. Myrtle Hank Cathier '28. '29 Ever friendly, ever quiet, yet jay. Ever the tame at work or at play. Jackson. Virginia Silver Triangle Publicity Chairman '29; Blue Triangle '30. '3 1: Delegate to M H. S P. C. '31 Ink Spott '30. '31; Polarit Weeklv Staff '30. '31: Civic Forum Program Chairman '31: Bank Cathier '29: Girlt' Service Club. “A winning way. a pleaiant i mile. Daintily Jretied and alwayt in ttyle. Jacobson. Lowell Happy (to lucky, merry and free. What wotriet you. woe r in not me. I.OUIS GKOSS graduated in June, 1920 and received the conference medal for scholarship and athletics in 1925 at the University of Min netota. anil wat admitted to the bar in 1 92 5. For six terms he coached foot ball in various schools. He it now city attiitant manager of the Pru dential inturanee Company of America. James. Arlene Band '29. '30. '31; Mutic Club 31. A friendly tmile. a graciout way. She's very quiet, yet alwayt day. Jennings. Donald Football '30. ''N'' Captain '31; Swimming '30. '31: Boxing 'lit Speed Skating '3 2. When football it in tloWer. Donald it the man of the hour. Jeppesbn. Lyle 'A fellow quiet and reterved. Who willingly hit pan hat ierred. Jodell. Margaret Silver Triangle '29 Blue Triangle '30. When there't laughter in the air Margaret't turr to be there. Johnson. Alden Believe one-tenth a � lranger i peakt. Count the rett at merely tqueakt. Johnson. Dorothy Bank Cathier '31; l.a 1'ertulia '31 Park Board '31: Blue Triangle '30. '31. She't quiet but we all agtee She't nice to know and nice to tee. I 37] Johnson. Ethel G. A A '29: Silver Triangle Service Chairman '29: Blue Triangle •30. '31. Ytt. the is full of fun and r p- .’Uu'dui gay and light of step. Johnson. Howard I'oIarU Salesman '29. '30: Merry Commercialise Board of Director '30. '31: Honorable Mention: Personal Commitlee. Octal big xmiltt and great big ways. Have gone to make up this chap's school Jam Johnson. Le Roy Park Board '29: Football '29: Band '30, ’31: Corridor Guard '30: Music Club '31 l.e Roy. with all hit curly locks. Can't count hit friends: thru come in docks Johnsf.n. Marvin Marching Squad '30. A carefree bo t he's proved fo be. And one who loves great iollitg. Johnson. Ruth H. Polaris Salesman '29; Blue Triangle '30. '31. Here's to the girl with a heart and bright smiles. That will carry her over many rough miles. Johnson. Ruth L. Bank Cashier '29. ''.-I sneer disposition, a pleasant smile. Make Ruth a jolly friend worth while. Kantor. Robert There ore soda crachers and tire-crackers, gingerale and pop— Here's one fellow who’s al-svays on the lop. Karatz. Clarence Menorah '30. '31: Deutsche Verein '30. '31 When duty and pleasure meet. Clarence says, ‘Duty, take my seat.' Karlberg. Arthur Hi Y 31. Red hair, broad smile, and blue eyes, He's studious, friendly, and wise.” Karoi.. Bernard Park Board '29. '30. 'll: Science Club '30. '31: Deutsche Verein '30. '31: Polaris Salesman '29. 30 31; Menorah '29. 30. '31: Nov elty Salesman '3 1. Ability, friendliness, lots of P P- Foe being clever, he's got the rep Katchem. Leslie lie’s sincere entertaining, and neat. A tad whom W all like to meet. Katz nelson. Eta Honorable Mention. jVof very tall, in fact rather small. Rut lair and square, and liked by all ARNOLD GUESMER was president of the class of 1899. He graduated from the University ol Minnesota and was admitted to the bar in 1902. He hat served as chairman ol Federal Tax Committee of American Newspaper Publishers' Asiocia lion and at president of Hennepin County Bar Association. At present he is j Minneapolis attorney. [ 38 ] Kauffman.Florence Senior Picture Commit ice '31; Senior Talk Committer '31: P T. A. Committee '30.‘31. Honor Siudrnt. Sincere her noth, and on her face it smile. Each courtesy she knout! if worth her while Keller. Raymond Stage I'oree '31: Golt N '30: Drama Club '30. He’s very shy now. anJ has golden haie. Hut watch for the laurels that will hi i no me hear. Kilby. Dale Polaris Salesman '29: Hi-Y '29. Treasurer '30. Vier President '31: State Older Boys' Conference '30: Hi-Y and Gitl Reserve Confeienee '30: Hi-Y Officers' Training Camp '31: Class Ring Committee '31: Clan Play. What more con be said of hit ardor and rep. Than that he it oft sat He, and sparkling with pep. Kohout. Mildare lunch Room Committee '29, '30. '31: Class Play Committee 31; Class Play. Ile't a handsome chap, with a winning way. 'Yet. I 'e seen him act.' we hear you say.” Koritz. Samuel Menorah '29. 30. '31: Deutsche Vcrein '30. 31: Science Club '30. ‘31: Tennis '31: Novelty Salesman '30. '31: Corridor Guard '30: Honorable Mention. Known among hit motet at jolly. Witty, and not a friend to folly. Lachf.r. George Corridor Guard. Whate'er he did teas done with to much rase. In him atone 'tw'as natural to please. JOHN HALEY graduated in June. 19 3. He then studied painting svith Cameron Raoth and in the principal cities of Europe. notably Paris. Munich, and the Island of Capri with Hans Hofmann At the present time he is lecturer in art. University of California. Department of Att Lambert. Russell For some like frenhneis and hard plain fact. But he prefers silence and a little bit of tact. Larson. Carl If you think Carl it quiet or full of gloom. You just ouoht to tee him in hit home room. Larson. Dorothy Park Hoard '30. 31. Bright i« a light within a window set Her like in pep and gaany u.'e ne'er have met Larson. Hazel A Capclla Choir '29. '30: Merry Commercia'im '31. Here's a maiden without pretense. Blessed with reason and eom-mon tense. Larsen. Vernon Quiet and genial in all hit ways, lie'll win great success in future days. Lasky. Harriett Glee Club '2°. '30. '31 Prince of Pilscn 30 Elijah '31: Green Smoeks 3): Music Cluh '31: Personals Committee. I.ihe a lark on the wing This fair maid tan ting. ( 39] Lessard. Marjorie Pjfk Board '29; Silver Triangle '29: Blur Triangle '30. '31 Merry Commercials i 30, '31. She i tudied well in every clan. She wat a pood and happy Ian. Laurel, John Bank Cavhiee '30. ’31: la Tertulia '10; Science Club 30. I.ook him over, he't tome lad: .'Uitvyi happy, never tad lawn. Delores Bank Caihier '29. '30: Polariv Salesman '29; Deutsche Verein '29. 30; Civic Foium '30: Girlv Ser-vice Club '31: Polari Weekly Mall 30 J|; Ink Spot '30. 31: Polarit Pin Award ’31: Annual Personal Commilue. Shri plenum!, happy, oily, and gay. And licet Io make each a happier day, LEBOWSKY. I YLE Bank Caihier '29; Football '29. 30. J1: N Ba.ketball '30. From our htarlt we give you iou. Hletxingt on you. football hoy. Lee. Robert Bank Caihier '29: Torch Club '29; Polarii Saleiman '29; Hi Y '30. 'll: Older Boyi Conference '30. 31: Jeanne d Arc 31: Clan Play Property Committee, A belter man there never wai. Became each tack he willingly doet. LeVahn. Alice Iduna Club '28. 29. '31: Civic Forum '31: A Capella C.lioir '30. '31; Chritlophorui ‘30. A friend in need. It a pal indeed Levin. Belle Fvetybody knowt her ax a clever girl. And her friendx all know the f« ri fine at a pearl. Levin. Sidney lie't not to loud but bonnie and gay. So he'll go far on hit way.' I. inburg. Bernice Silver Triangle '29; Blue Triangle '31: “A Capella Choir-' '30: Glee Club '30. '31; Chriilophotui'' '30: ''Elijah'' '31: Honorable Mention, Sometimet quiet, tametimex W . Sbe't iutt nice either way. Lbhto. George 'George xtudiex. George playi. lie ii a good fellow alwayt. Leonard. Fred Stage Force '29. 30: Baiketball '29: Corridor Guard '31. He't tall, and rathee liuiky. And he alwayt thinkt aloud. Hat he't true blue and dependable. He't dixiinguithed in a crowd. Lindstrom. Lester Orcheitra '29. '30, '31: Muoic Club '31: Clan Play. That ever eaty tmile coming from that well built frame. And thote toft notei front hit violin — tpell nothing elte but fame Levi m. hall of the elan of 1909 graduated from the Michigan Law Department in |9|5. lie •cried on the Mexican border and in France ai Second Lieutenant lie then practiced law until 192 3 when appointed judge of Municipal court. He terred ac mch until Ian •pring when he wav appointed judge of Dill rid Court. r 40 j Link. Frances Merry Commercialitts '30. .11 UVw never been able to Jit-coder The Hunt of diHertnee Tu'r.vt tyie and t’other Link. Erancine Mercy Commercialitu ‘10. '31 Two doth heads and four dark eyes. Which it Erancine’ Put me nice' LORBERBAUM. JEROME Polarit Salesman 29. ‘30. ‘31; Civic Foiuni '31. Hit hair it led «i the sky it blue. He's the type that'll sure Cttme through LORENTZON. BERNICE Bank Gnhicr '30. 31: Merry Com mercialittt '31; Jeanne d‘ Arc '29. Juki find the things the cannot do. Besides the't it friend, staunch and true. McIi.vaine. Harry Football •29: Park Board '29. '30. President '31: Athletic Board '29. 30: Drama Club 30: Hi-Y 30. 31: Poet Club '30. 31; Cheer Leader '31; Student Council ‘31: Pcrtonalt Committee. Take a big smile, add lots of fun. Result—Harry Mcltvame all rolled up in one. Maberry. Dorothy Silver Trianiile Cabinet Member ‘29: Bank Cathierv' lloard o( Director! '29. '30. '31: Lunchroom Committee '29; Blue Triangle '30. '31: Clai! Play Costume Committee: Honorable Mention '31. Her career results will tell. For the leaves no tvork that's not done well. prank h iiammack of the eJaee 1912 received the LL B. from the Georgetown University. Since then he hat been auditor and office manager for department stores At the prevent time he it accountant and lecturer at the Uni-vcnity ol Washington. in the College of Business Adminiitration. Mackenzie. Margaret Silver Triangle Program Chairman '29. Blue Triangle 30. Vice Prei-ident '31: Phyllis Wheatley '30: GirU' Service Club 30. '31: Music Club '31: Cllatt Play Advertising Committee A winning way, a eharming smile. Truly a 'bannie' last worth while. Maun. Maurice Honorable Mention. Of all the lows and rules in tehool Maurice loves this hen: Read-Rite Recite! Manheim. Moi.i.y Kadimah '29. '30. '31: la Tee-lulia '30. Preiident '31: Student Council 31 Novelty Saletntan '3 1; Salutatorian. Thar twinkle in her eye And that smile that ripplet low. Is like the wind that carries ship O'er success and friendship's listiV. Mankowski. Mildred Green Smockt '31. ‘Brown cues, dark hair. Truly a nice girl — u'e declare. Mann. Isi.a Silver Ttiangle '29: Honorable Mention. Shg and demure it this little lass. But all the world she'll surely surpass. Manthe. Eileen Band '30. '31. Eileen the fair. Eileen the lovable. All that is true—she's sure delectable. [41 ] Martzahl. Bernice Girl ' Service Club Ml: Vdlow Smocks Ml: Green Smock MO: Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle MO. In elat-troom or in lull. A welcome smile the Inn Ior ell. Maxwell. Jean Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle Program Chairman MO. Treasurer Ml: Band '29. MO. Ml: Orchestra '29. MO. Ml: Elijah Ml: Polaris Annual Picture Chairman Ml: Clat Play Orchestra Ml: Novelty Salesman M I: Okoboji Delegate Ml Sht hat many taltnn, at t ou ran plainly tee. And a fine sense of humor for whatever it may hr. Meland. Grace Silver 'F'riangle '29: Blur Triangle MO. Ml: Merry Commercialism MO: Glee Club Ml. A’ Capella Choir MO. Ml: Christophorut ’ MO: Elijah Ml. Friwilly.’ Jolly! Peppy’ Yei. A turret little girl, u.-e mutt confen. Melmet. Sophie Ci. A. A. '29. MO: Civic Forum MO. Ml. She't not to talkative and ihr’t shy. Put her personality will get her by. Merzweiler. Doris Silver Triangle President '29: Oko-boii Delegate '29: Blue Triangle MO. Ml: Girl ' Service Club President Ml: Student Council '29. MI: G A. A '29. N MO; Polaris Salesman MO. Ml: Senior Social Committee Chairman Ml: Honorable Mention. She't fond of iportt, of bookt. and art, Jutl eall her in. the'll Jo her part. Miller. Muriel In uit the way the looht at you. You know the hat no rcji:n to feel blue. millman. Helen Jeanne d' Are '29. MO. Ml: G. A. A. '29. MO. At d likable girl the it above par. In the winning of friendt the will alwayt ttar. Montgomery. Mamie The blittful looh termi oat of place Upon to fair a maiden'i face. Moorvitz. Anne Band '29. MO. Ml: Orchestra MO. Ml: Glee Club '29. 30: Music (Tub Ml; Mcrrv Comroercialist MO. Ml; Special Chorua MO: Civic Forum Ml: Prince of Pil sen MO. Some Jay a great linger the’ll be. And go to itudy in Germany. Mumm. Jean Bank Cashier. '28. '29: Merry Commercialize MO: Polaris Annual Activities Committee Ml. Jean it aluayt neat and trim. And rerr full of pep and vim. Myhre. Eunice Silver Triangle ‘29 ‘She an tmile no doubt. And it't a good one. jutt tip topi Narkie. Lillian Impulsive. earneit. prompt fo act. Makes her generous thought a fact WALLACE E. HAMILTON was president of the June class of 1911 He attended Carleton College and the University of Minnesota Me was in the engineering corporation of the U. S. Array during the World War. He has been in construction work since 1916. and at present is pr« ident of the Hamilton Construction Company [42] Nelson. Abby Park Board 28. '29. 30. ’ll: Merry Commercial! ! '29. ’JO: Poet ' Club ’29. 'JO. 31. Wee eyei with ittett laugh i art lit: Sad with pity, bright with wit. Nelson. Althea Clan Play. Althea' a all there with her big blue eiyet. And the einett dimplei that u't all idolirt. nelson. Elvera Volley Ball ’29: Merry Commer-ciali t '30: Blue Triangle Service Chairman ’JO. 31: Senior Chairman of Vocational Talk ’31: Honorable Mention. Elvera's laugh and wavy hair. Are untarpatting, we all declare.” Nelson. Gladys Blue Triangle 30. '31; Latin Club '29. '30. Secretary 31; Girl ' Service Club ’31; Volley Ball ’29: Honorable Mention. Dark hair, tparhling eyes. Clad tzr turely takei the prize. Nelson, Wendell Merry Commercialim '30: Board of Director '31. A carefree chap with a rollicking way. I'll study ih or t hand tome other day. Ness. Lawrence Happy am I: front cart I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me.' WILLIAM J. HAMILTON of the January. 190 3 da� graduated from the U. of M. in 1910. In 1914 he received the Stale Library School Degree and became Acmtant Librarian, Ditrrict of Columbia Public Library Commi� «ibn of Indiana and provident of Indiana Library Atto-ciation. At prevent he i librarian at Gary. Indiana. Neville. Kathryn Girl Scoati 29. 30: Pre ident 31. G. A. A. '29, ’30; Swimming 29; Volley Ball ’29. 30: Bateball 29. 30; Bathctball '29. 30. 31: N” '31; Band '29. '30. '31: Orchestra 29. 30: Silver Triangle '29; Blue Triangle '30. '31: Dcuttchc Vetein ’30. ’31: Service Club ’30. '31 Her tunny disposition tell u( she'i a willing scout. Bur her badger prove that beyond a doubt. Niebuhr. Margaret Seldom tee We a girl at twee:. A« nice, (harming Margaret Niggeler. Mildred Glee Club '29. ’30. ’31: Chritto pborut '30: Princ of Pifvrn 30: Elijah- 31: 1-arin Club ’29. '30. '31; Bank Cathier '29. ’30, •31: La Tertulia '29. ’30. 31: Honor Student ■’ l� Mildred'i fingert caret the hey . Angelic mutic comet forth to pleate. Nissenson. Vera Bank Cachier ‘29: Polarix Sale -raan '30 '31: Merry Commetcial-itt Board of Director '31: Debate Squad '31: Civic Forum '31: Honorable Mention. A charming girl with charming uayt. We'll remember Vent the rett of our dayt. Nocton. John Honorable Mention Wear he is. and handton)t too. Both ttudiet and fun he did purttte. Norden. Marion Blue Triangle '30. '31: Bank Cathier ’30. '31. “.-I girl with a heart and a happy tmile. That makes the bubble of tile worth While. [43] OPPEGARD. Ferdinand Park Board '31 Quit! men go farlhett on their way. Silently mint energy retry day” Norgard, Thelma Good looking, happy anj gay. Thit tweet latt poet dancing on her way. Odoms. Galen Prince of Ptlien” ’30: Chrirto phoni '30. Elijah '31; HEY '29. '30. '31: Polarit Saletman '30. '31. Take it racy, have your fun: I.rt thr old world onward run.” O.iala Vivian Honor Student. A hrlpina hand, a platan: entile. A laughing rye that • Irtt hom guilt.” Ol.AUSON. I.LOYD Honorable Mention A broad, winning tmile: A true friend, worth while.” Olson. Agnes Blur Triangle '30. '31: Bank Ca«h ier '31; Polatit Salesman '31: P. T. A Committee '31. Jolly and happy, thr went her way. filling with laughter the hourt of each day. Olson. Donald Glee Club '29. '30. '31; Prince of Pilten '30: Chrittophorut ' 30; Elijah '31: Viking Club ’29. '30. President '31: Viking Quartette '31: Clatt Picture Committee '31: Student Council. Induttriout it ihit boy. And tinging it hit joy. ott. Willard Polarit Weekly Stall '30. 31: Po- lari� Saletraan 29. '30; Hi Y 30. 31 Science Club ’31 Deutube Verein '30. '31; Senior Social Committee '31: Clan Play Honorable Mention If you need a right hand man. Call on Willard, he'll do it if hr can PAGE. I.EROY Drama Club '31: Hi Y 30. 31. Clan Play. Willing at thr Jay it long. Ilonrtty and IritnJthip to him belong Pakka. Ellen Domicile Verein 30. '31: G. A A '29; Swimming ‘29; Bateball '29. '30: Volleyball 29 Commence- ment Speaker. She it tall, graceful, and extremely tweet. At nice a girl at you e’er did meet Palmgren. Frank lie juti can't he Jownrati end tad. lie t at way hopeful and very glad. Paulson. Walter A eight good tporl tman. we'll all admit. Ur hat a pood time, but tludirt a bit NATHAN HARRIS, an honor ttu dent of the 1916 clan graduated from the U. of M in 1920 He wat Field Engineer for the Penmyl-vania Railway in 1921. ofice engineer foe the Mmnetota State Highway in 1922. city planning engineer until 1929. and wat then made con-tulting engineer for the Board of Ettimate and Taxation. I 44 1 •W- Pehle. Dorothy Silver Triangle '29; Blur Triangle 'JO. Supper Chairman 'Jl: Bank Cashier 29. 'JO: Baseball '29: Honorable Mention I true blue girl in tpirit. .4 pirating ifit b u u hich tilt'll mtril. Pbnley. Robert 4 A Intuit electrician, hr hoprt to hr. Hit ambition uv hope he'll ttt. Peterson. Martha Girls' Service Club ‘JO. ’Jl Never loo tr iout, alwav 9«V- She maktt tomottow chere ul at today Peterson. Shirley Silver Triangle 2 9; Bine Triangle JO. 'Jl; .Merry Commcrcialitts 'JO: Glee Club JO: Christopbor-us’ JO: 'Elijah'' ’Jl: A Capclla Choir '29. JO: Park Board '29. JO: Polaris Annual Activities Committee. A Ituly. quitI. tlatelu and meek. Hut don't forget, pirate. 'Quiet wateri run deep' Phillips. Bernard Civic Forum 'JO. Membership Committee Jl: Science Club Jl: for ridor Guard 'JO. 'Jl: History Award ‘Jl: Senior Committee of Vocational Guidance 'Jl: Valedictorian 'J2 Full of adventuret it tbit dathing lad Who hat trad all the bookt the libraru had. Pii.on. Thomas A gentleman in ell hit tVat . So evrruone urho know him tag. HENRY HARTIG. a graduate ol the June I o 1 5 data, it a professor of electrical engineering at the U. of M Recently be wrote a book on calculus which it now being used at the U. of M. a a text book in the engineeiing and science courses. Plomski. Clara Thit little maid it in mutitrv veiled For all attempt to know her have failed Pounder. Beatrice Abe t rather quiet where'er the it Yet we can't help but like thit mitt “ Prescott. Helen Silver Triangle '2°. Blue Triangle ‘30. '31: Merry Commercialitit. Board of Director 'Jl litten't imile and wavy hale Are the hrti to be found anywhere, Priem. Howard Park Board '28. ‘29: Corridor Guard '28. '29: Football Jl: N In football he will do All that we expect him to Raen. Julius Polatit Salesman '29. 'JO. 'Jl. Hii cheerful gun Penotet a happy heart within. Rankin. Alice A Capclla Choir '2 JO: Glee Club 'Jl: l.a Tcnuiia 'Jl: Blue Triangle JI: Elijah'- Jl: Chris tophorut 'JO: Polaris Annual Acuities Committee 'Jl. For that tweet mrlodiout core . She hat reainn to rejoice. [45 ] Ranwick. Lawrence Corridor Guard 'JO: B: xing ’30. The type of l tJ that you fin trutr. To hr reliable and fun. Rapaport. Harry Polaris Weekly Staff 'JO; Managing Editor '31: Ink Spot '30 Preti dent '31: Student Council 30, Sec-maty 31: Football 29. 30: Batketball '30. '3 1: Polarit Sale -man '2' . '30 Mcnorah Club 31: Clast Plar Adveriiting Committer. Chairman: Cla« Plav: Polarit Honor Award. Hpnttt it hr. and considerate too: Partial to nont. hit iaultt are few. Rauch. Ruth In classrooms the'll at way t work And we knotv the Joetn't shirk ’ Rentsch. Richard Radio Club 31: Drill Squad '30; Science Club '31: Apparatus '31. ''33V know him at a radio fan. And alto at the boy who can. RlECERT. LOUIS Mutic Club Secretary '31: Band '30. ’.31: Orchestra ’31: Radio Club '31: Honorable Mention. A friendly hand he alsVays lendt. That't why hr hat to many friendt. Robinson. Charles Clatt Vice-Pretident 31: Hi-Y '31: Debate Club 31: Stage Force '29. '30: Football 31. lie rightly may be termed four square. Hr plaut life't game to well and fair. Robinson. Eileen Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle ‘30. '31; Honorable Mention. A tunny tmile. a brilliant mind: She'll go far with these com-hined Robinson. Lynel Hi Y 29. '30. 31: Swimming '31 tlidden behind hit yuietntu and modttty Lie induttru. and a fine per-tonality. Roemhild. Edna Her eye are mitthirvous. her tmile gay. She't winning, ihit lots, in every way. Rosand. Lucille Silver Triangle '29; Blue Triangle '30. '31: Girl ’ Service Club 31: “A Capella Choir 31: Clan Play. Her virtue! ate many both without and within. And 'tit known the maket a perfect heroine. Rose. Caroline A happy face, a cheery heart There two virtue! never part. Rose. Charles Honorable Mention. Tall, handsome and brave, no doubt Girh. he't something to rave about. RALPH W. HOBBS graduated in June 1915. Since then he tpent three ytart at adveriiting manager of the Northern Pacific Railroad and two yeart at Field Sale Manager of the Armour and Company Auxili ariev He it now Sale Manager (or the Dayton Spice Mill whece he ha been for the patt two yeart. I 46 ] ROVNHR. LOUIS ‘Fact lift with a grin. And you'll be iure to win. rozman; Minnie Science Club '30. '31: Civic Forum ‘31 : Honor Student Thar i it hat ntany friends, there't not a doubt. That't u hat the's n radiantly happy about. Rubenstein. Lillian Bank Cashier '2! . '31: Board ol Directors '31: Kadimah Club '30, •31: Polaris Weekly Start 30. Typist '31: Ink Spot '30. 31. Polaris Annual Activities Committee '31: Honorable Mention She'i, a flicl who't loved by all. Jolly, tweet, gay. and tall. Rubinger. Moe Music Club '31 For great and low there'i but one rest: 'Tit that each man should do hit betl. RUNDQUIST. MILDRED Iduna Club '27: Polaris Annual Art Editor 31. She goet at things with all her heart. Her favorite subject now it art. SANDGREN, HAROLD Football '29. '30. 31. N 't Bas-ketball ‘30. 31. He is a good player in football tcv will say. A 'regular fellow' in every way. MICHAEL IRVIN' graduated in 1925. He then attended the U. ol M. lor two yean taking up electrical engineering In 1931 he graduated from West Point, He is now serving with the Sixth Field Artillery. Fort Mill . Philippine Islands. Sandler, isadore Deutsche Veeein '30. '31; Science Club '30. 31. Menorah '30. '31: Corridor Ciuard '30. '31: Novelty Salesman '29. '30; First Aid Squad '29, '30. '31: Swimming '30. 31 Pleasant and friendly as one can meet. In all Xorth High there's none can beat. SANZENBACH. CARL Honorable Mention. A r uict man if he And one of great ability. Satz, Martin Park Board '29. Business Manager '30. '31: Menorah 29. '30. '31: Science Club '30: Debating Squad '31. Class Play Committee '31: Honor Student: Class Play Ticket Committee Very few words he doth say. Hut he is active all the day. Schochet. Sylvia I.a Tertulia '30. '31: Mertv Commercialises '31. Good-looking, happy, and gay. This r ed-headed las goes dancing on her way. SCHWARTZ. ABRAHA.M Polaris Salesman '30: A Capclla Choir 30 '31: Glee Club '31: Elijah'' ’31. U'e know him as u hockey t tar. Who surpasses his many rivals by far. SCHWARTZMAN. DOROTHY G. A A '29. Bank Cashier '31: Park Board '31: Honorable Mention. 'Dot' is good natured and loves a johe. And surely is liked by high school folk. [47 1 Skarin. Denzel Bind 29. '30: Pick Boicd '30. •31. All hr at tempt i to do, he U'ill. A tiltnt man at way hai mueh thill, SCOTT. BETTY 'A lovely girl u' oil do tay. In a reterved and thoughtful way. Scott. Leola Blue Triangle '30. 31: La Ter-lulii '30: A Capella Choir 30. 31. Carrot topped and dathmg the, l iberty loving, and catcittt. Sequin. Marjorie 'Her frirndi are many Her fort-—at there any SHAPIRO. MARION Polirit Sul! '30. '31; Girl ' Ser-vi« Club 31: Merer Commercial-i t 31: Kidimah '29. '30. ’31: Polirit Salrtmin '29: Honorable Mention. A jolly girl, a loving friend. Shr'x on on whom you eon depend. Shink. Max Amiable in manntr and in way. And alio in what he hat to tay. Silvers. Robert Polarii Weekly Still ‘29. ’30. Spoilt Editor ‘31: Gold Pin Award '31: Delegate to M H S. P. C. '31: Ink Spot '30. '31: Athletic Board of Control '31: A Capella Choir '29. '30: Menorah '30. 31: Clin Social Committee '31: Honorable Mention. A f Uow with pernci . and full of fun. Some day he'll weir foe the '. rew York Sun'! Skogen. Vivian Her fingttt trip lightly o'er the typewriter keyi. Her manner u p'.eaiant. her aim ii to pleat . Smith. Eugene Polatit Saletman ’29. Another one of thott big. tilrnt men: Thinking thingt and not laying them. Smith. Kathryn Bank Cathicr '29. '30. Bond of Dircctort '31: Girl ' Service Club 31: Blue Triangle ‘30. Devotion Chairman 31: A Capella Choir ‘30: Ink Spot 30: Honorable Mention: Cla « Play: Per onal� Committee. Infinite deptht cannot keep in Her knowledge, vim. her will to win. Smith. Marjorie Silver Triangle ’29. Blue Triangle '30; Honorable Mention. Able and active, with braint and pone. She doe lot without much noitt. Smith. Martha Silver Triangle ‘29: Batkelball ' 29; Bateball ‘29. Blue Triangle ’30. •31. To have Martha for a friend. It to be lucky 'til timet end. CYRIL P. JENSEN graduated in June. 1917. lie received the B.S. and C.E. degree and did Held work with the Minnesota highway department and with the river � ur-vey of the Northern State Power Company. After thi he taught civil engineering in the Lehigh univertity. At pretrnt he i attittant profeitor of civil engineering at Lehigh. [48 ] Solomon. Sylvia Where joy and laughter do abound. That' whtrt Sylvia's to hr found. SORKIN. LEON Ycllovr Smock� '31: Claw Play Advertising Committee. 4ft «� your password. art is your watchword. Co onward and upward. y l-ways go forward: SPITALNICK. Rosi- Civic Fotum '30. 31. Cult littlt Min, tndutttiou� too; You can always tell what shr's going to do. STANCHEIELD. EUGENE Crave at a judge, but very nice. If one can only break the ice. Stein. Eugene Orchestra ‘20. '30. 31: Mcnorah 30. 31: Term. N 31. His violin will bring him fame. Hut he'll he our friend just the same. Steinberg. Samuel Menorab '30. '31. Quiet and serious, they all say: He works hard tn get an •A. JOHN H. JEPSON graduated in 1497. He it secretary and treasurer of the NVinkley Artificial Limb Company where he hat worked for 38 year . In 1927 be wat elected a member of the Board of Park Committionert and made vice-preti-dent in 19 30 and I 31 He is alto a member of the advisory board of the North Side office of the Firtt National Bank. Stol e. John Football '30. N 31: Coif N •31: Track 31. That athletics is his greatest joy. You can tell by one look at this boy. Stromberg. Eunice Iduna Club '29. Vice-President '30. '31: Basketball '29. '30. 31: Baseball ’9. '30. '31: Volleyball ’29. '30. N 31: G A A. '2 . 30: Silver Triangle '29: Polaris Annual Activities Committee 31. Cood friend, good student: We all like her: who wouldn'tf Sutherland. May Iduna Club '29. '30. 31: Park Board '30: Civic Forum 31: Blue Triangle ’31 Her heart is at light. As her eyes are bright. Swanson. Melvin Thrifty, hard-working, generous lad: Hetter than he. there's none to be bad Tatro. Bernice Latin Club '30. '31: Polaris Salesman 31: Polaris Weekly Stall ‘ 0. '31: Honorable Mention. Class Play Ticket Committee. Beneath her calm exterior. I ween. Executive ability is surely seen. Thims. Vivian Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle 30. 31: Merrv Commcrcialists'3 I. Friendly. jolly, peppy gal. She surely makes a first-rate pal. [49 ] Thole. George Radio Club '29. -30. President '31: Student Council '31 ■•1 champion in golf and studies too. A man of hit ward. a friend that it true. Thompson. Doris Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle 'JO. '31: Viking Club '30: Folk Dancing ’29. '30: Honorable Mention. She own i a one-wav ticket to success. And welt detercet it. we con-fets. Torrison. Theodore Honorable Mention. 'Smart and witty it hit lad. Whote tunny imile makes ut all glad Turchick. IJLYAN G. A. A. '29 ’She it seldom teen hurrying. And the does hut Unit worrying. Waddick. George Park Board '31: Ticket Salesman '31. What care I about today? Tomorrow it another Jay. Walch. Marguerite Silver Triangle '29; Blue Triangle 31. Afu'oys willing and ready to do. Oi her kind there are too few. Walden. James The world’t no belter ii we worry. Life's no longer if we hurry. Wallace. Donald Music Club Vice-President ‘31: Glee Club'29. '30. '31: A Cap-clla Choir '29. '30. '31: Prince of Pilscn '30: Chrittophorus” 30: Elijah” 31: A Senior Quartette '31: B Senior Quar- tette '31: Jeanne d'Arc '30; Claw Song Committee J1: Claw Plav. Hit tongt enchant ut: here it one. Whom Morning spend her gold upon. Wallen. Charles Park Board '29. '30 Quiet and teriout. And io mu tert'oor. WASSERMAN. EDYTHE G A A. '29; Deutsche Verein '29. '30. ‘31: Merry Commercial-ins '29. ’30: Science Club ’29. '30. '31: Civic Forum '31: Poets' Club '31: Honorable Mention. Hester too aretoui. nicer too gay. Induitrioutly. the wotkt her way. Weisman. Simon Football '29, '30. 31. N '31. Deutsche Verein President '30. '31 : Track '30, '31: Menorah •31: Stu dent Council '30, 31. 'In football an All-City man. In i por l tmanthi p an All-American. Welper. Marie Yellow Smocks ’31. The niettt maid we did discover And all of ut ate sure we love her. CHARLES JOHNSON was editor in-chief of the POLARIS Annual. June. 1916. and was on the POL ARIS Annual stall in June. 1915. He has done newspaper work ever since with different Minneapolis newspapers He was telegraph editor on the Tribune aeveral years, At present he it sports editor on the Minneapolis Star. I 50) Wennes. Ruth Mk T Gobi mere JO. She't a brunette and a wee bit shaet: Everyone knowt her to be a good tport. Werner. Jack Bank Cashier '29: Polaris Salesman '29. ‘JO: Deuttche Verrin 'Jl: Honor Student: Clan Play. He's only the king in thr story. Rut u e know that hit it tht glory. Westlund. Bernice Bank Cashier ’JO: Civic Forom ‘Jt: Girls' Service Club 'Jl: A Capclla Choir ‘JO. 'Jl: Chtis- tophoru '' '30. A cheerful tmile, a gtaciout way. She't t'ity dryer and elwayt gay. white. Milton Ht-Y ‘Jl. IV know what the talking man thinks about: It't the man who it tihnt we wonder about.” WlCKLUND. MARWIN Band '29. ‘30. 'Jl: Iduna Club JO. Jl: Music Club Jl. He't in cheerful out of tchool at in. .Vo obstacle! in life can hinder him. WlDETZKY. SYLVIA Kaditnah 'JO: La Tcrtulia 'Jl. Gay. and pretty—glad exterior: And underneath, there t none superior. ABE B KAPPUN ol the class ot 1900 graduated from the U. of M. in I 13 and was discharged from the armv as first lieutenant after the World War. He hat served as Minnesota state commander of American Legion. He it now on the editorial staff of the Duluth Herald. Wikstrom. Hugo Athletic Board of Control '2°: Bank Cashier '29, 'JO: Stage Force JO. Jl; Hi-Y JO. Jl: Orches tra '29. JO. Drama Club 'JO. 'Jl. Pleating, quiet, ttudiout too: A True Blue pet ion through and through. wiggin. Richard Bank Cashier '29. 'A Capclta Choir 29. 'JO: Yellow Smocks JO; Glee Club JO. Jl: Elijah' 'Jl; Honorable Mention: Class Play Ticket Committee. Alwayt full of fun and vim. The harden work meant naught to him. Windsor. Curdith Silver Triangle Vice-President '29: Blue Triangle 30. ‘Jl: G. A. A '29: Baseball '29. 'JO. 'Jl: Basketball JO. Jl: Volleyball JO. N Jl: Girls' Service Club 'Jl: La Tertulia 30. Jl: Phvllis Wheatley Jl. She it ever to friendly, and ever to tweet: U'e hope her joyt will he complete. wing. Ellamae Band '30: Orchestra '29. JO. Jl: Yellow Smocks JO: Music Club 'Jl: Silver Triangle ‘29: Blue Tri angle 'JO: Elijah” 'Jl. Your winning tmile nraket you dear, Ta all your friendt hath far and near. Wittenberg Rudolph Apparatus '28: Track '29. 'JO: Football '30. Jl. ’N : Swimming '28. JO. Football, fun. amutrment first. Then everything else may hold or hurst. Wood. Eleanore Blue Triangle 'Jl: Girls' Service Club '30. 'Jl: Head of Lunchroom Captains '31. A friend to any whom the meett, Alwayt kind, and alwayt tweei.” 51 ] York. Marvin Polar! Weekly Staff -I ), Circola-tion Manager '30, '31: Polari Annual Staff '31: Ink Spot 30. '31: Poet.' Club '30. '31: Hi-Y '29. '30. '3 1: Merry Commcrcialist Board of Director '30. '31; Park Board '31: Drama Club '30. '31: Personal Committee. “Happy and snappy. true— near blue. That' Sir. York—Sir Duke. to you. Zieve. Minnie G. A. A. '29: Science Club '30. '31: Merry Commercial ! '31; Park Board '31: Jeanne d'Arc '29: Civic Forum '31. A very (tood mono it 'neat and tueet . So lhi blue-eyed fa uv all like to meet. Zimmerman. Ricel Girl ' Service Club '31. Very tweet and very demure. She meet thick her u'ork. I'm ture.“ Zimmerman. Sara I.a Tertalia '30: Merry Commcr cialist '31: Honorable Mention. “To be a friend to all. a foe to none, It an honor worthy to be won. Anderson. Ernest Corridor Guard '30: Park Board •30. “A chattering, laughing down it he. Whoir heart from rare it ever flee. Don Carlos. Frances Impartial the it and friendly too. Her joys are found in service true. Gartz. Elprieda “AttentiVe to her own attain. And fret from others' hauntt and caret. Chazankin. David German Club: Polari Sale man: Park BoarJ '30: North Declamatory Conte ! First Place. Oratorical '30: Slate High School Diicustion Con-te t Third Place '31 Attign him any difficult task. He vowi to do whate'er you aiA.“ Goldberg. Leah Kadimah '29, '30. Trea uter '31; G. A. A. '29. '30. ’31: Jeanne d'Arc '29. '30. '31. Drama Club '30. ‘31: Honorable Mention; Clan Play Advertiting Committee To all a rmile the extendi: Oft the eedeett. but never once oIf ends Lang. Herbert Hit voice hat tucb a cheerful ring: Hr laughs, in fact, at everything. Greenberg. Arnold Football '29, '30: Track Manager '31. That athletirt it hit greatest i� y. You Can tell by one glance at thit boy.” Iskowitz. Bertha She i alwayt calm, the'i always cool: UV hate to see her leave our tchool. Kaplan. Henry Honorable Mention. Ambitious, intelligent, friendly and modest. The hind of a pal that mahet us feel proudest. McDonald. Angus A carefreet witty type of boy, Sports and fun he does enjoy. McGrath. Irene Always working with a tmite. Irene's bound to win by u mile. Magee. Althea Gentle, graceful, and gay. Kindly words ore hers to say. HOLES' KONIG KILGORE of the 1897 da graduated from the U of M in 1901. In 1923 he wa elected to the Minneapolii Board of Education, and wa then reelected. terving a president from 1929 and 1930. At prejrnt be i« a home-keeper and a membtr of the Board of Education of Minneapoli . I 52 ] Rabutnick. Sidney Friendly and (ongenial. Sidney'i alwayt jovial. Rosen. Eleanor She it gentle, the ii thy. Hut there it mitehief in her eye. Rouzer. Harold Caarleotit. helping when he can. Truly the making oi a man SCHAER. WALTER Ambition and eour trig he doet pouttt. And peovtt hard work will bring tu«em. Shaw, manual In wordt and deedt. a gentleman, Highly ttteemtd by everyone. Sherman. Rose In her eytt a tmile doth lurk. She belie vet in fun and alto work. Skorheim Mildred Oicboin '31: Bind 11 Happy-go-lucky. fair and free: Sothtng three ti that bithert me. Stanius, Glenn So matter whether work or play. Glenn it himtelf in every tvay. Vermes. Ida laughing eyet and Haihing tmile. Charming wayt and lott of t tyle. Wohlford. Roland Little by little I'm learning to coo . Hut I thould nerve if I lott the book ZippERMAN. Jerome He doet thingt in hit own way. To improve himtelf from day to day. WITH commencement time, our high school days are over, and we. the class of January. 1932. realize that we are deeply indebted to many per sons for the happy times we have known here. I wish to express the sincere thanks of the whole class to the entire faculty of North High School and especially to those with whom we have associated most intimately. We leave North with mingled feelings of joy and regret. We are sorry to part with our many friends, but we are glad that we have experienced this essential part of our education. We have now reached the turning point of our careers. Whatever we do or wherever we go. we will try to be true to the ideals and traditions of dear old North High. Orville AetrETH. President. GERALD KRONICK graduated from North in 19 22. and from the U. of M in 1926 He wa« awarded a S 1.000 prize by the Chicago chapter of Fine Art� to finance a trip of travel and itody in Europe At pretent he it an inttructor in the tebool of architecture at the Univercity of Michigan. [ 53 1 THE publication of the POLARIS Annual affords me the opportunity to express to the January Class of 1932 my hearty appreciation for their co-operation in all efforts put forth for the best interests of North. A particularly gratifying thing that has characterized your class is that, without clique or dissension, you elected able officers and appointed efficient committees which have most conscientiously striven to perform their duties well. Your class motto. “To be rather than to seem,” well expresses your genuine desire to build fine characters, without which no outward success in life is really worth while. And so. as you go forth into a larger sphere of activities, my cordial good wishes go with you and I bid you Godspeed on Life’s journey. Ida V. Mann. Class Adviser. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS ORVILLE APTRETH......................................................President Charles Robinson................................................Vice-President Mildred Conover......................................................Secretary Lillian Anderson.....................................................Treasurer Aftrtih Robin ton Conovtr And i ton HENRY W. LAUDERDALE valedictorian of the June. 190 clast. He graduated from the U. of M. in 1909. Since then he hat been a lawyer and realtor and alto served two terms in legislature, being the ttate repteientative from the Thirty-fifth District. [ 54 ] THE classes of January and June. 1932 have much cause for pride in their achievements. Not only is this the biggest and best year of the North High School, with the largest graduating classes; but in many ways we have attained ideals toward which we have long been striving. This POLARIS Annual, devoted to the successful accomplishments of alumni, is a record to encourage the whole student body to higher ambitions. The publication of this book is a triumph for you of the gradu ating classes. May it. in return, prove an inspiration to every one of you. As you go out from North High. I wish you even greater success than the achievements recorded here; and. above all. I wish for each one of you the satisfaction of a clear conscience and the glory of an honorable life. Georgia A. Burgess. Class Adviser. June Class Officers WILLIAM SEFFINGA......................................................President Harold BOSTAD...................................................Vice-President Miriam ALMQUIST.......................................................Secretary ROBF.RT RAUSTADT......................................................Treasurer Rauitiult SrtF.nffa Batted Atmtjaiu FRANKLIN B. LEES. of ibe fa-mo ut North football team that be came national championt. graduated in 1908. He studied forestry at the University of Minnesota, and in 1917 entered training at Fort Snelling. He was made captain in France and in 1919 returned to the United States to enter the regular army as captain. He is now in the construction service for rhr United States army. [ 55 ] TOP ROW—Cohen. Kaplan. Cullman, Kaufman. Johnt. Sathamcn FIFTH Row Kolb. Otirou-sky. Ripttiiruki. Suthtrland. Ltilit. Rutledge FOURTH ROW—Poluk. Omald. Sot leg. Eittmladt. Mengelhoeh. Kruger THIRD ROW—Sandahl. Htau. Lively. Jaran. Cram. Mont SECOND ROW- -Feinberg. Strand. Carlton. Shailuck. Motiontn. Lapp BOTTOM ROW—THi on. Jahman, Tut hill. Soult. Benton, Sharr June Honor Students Ephraim Cohen Sheldon Kaplan Louis Guttman Jerome Kaufman Mavis Johns Donald Nathanson Marion Kolb Clara Ostrowsky Gladys Ripsczinski Milford Sutherland MYRON LESLIE John Rutledge Millie Poi.uk Albert Oswald Lois Sorley william Eisenstadt ruth Mengelkoch Lillian Kruger Anna Marie Sandahl Eleanor bi.au Ellen Lively Charlotte Juran I.eo Cram marguerite Morse Benjamin Eeinberg Rachel Strand Catherine Carlson Beverly Shat tuck Martha Moilanen Freda Lapp Don Tilton Doris Johnson Curtis Tuthill Harry Soui.i Eleanor Benson Dorothy shore MAX LOWENTHAL graduated in 1902. He vra� legal adviier to the Department of Labor during Wil- on'� administration and tecretary of the crime comtni ion during Hoover administration For a «bort time he wa al o secretary of the Wickenham Committee. [ 56 J June Honorable iMention Ray Haroi.d Anderson Donald bain Marjorie Keene Kathleen Jackson James Hayes Helen ingvaldson I.ouis I. a vine I RAIDA HASKELL WAYNE Hllingwood Harold Bostad Beatrice Dusansky Fiona Chisholm Genevieve Goldblum Helen hill David Segal June Hills Maxine Hutchins La Verna King Lewis Freedland Ben gallob Katherine I.ehmeyer Harold Weisman Agnes Dahl Robert Raustadt Claudia Hinds anna Nudell Naphtalie Conner Miriam Friedson Rosemary Moskai.ik Janet Fraser Amanda Fisher Judson Sheridan Ethel Abbey MARGARET CARLSON Ruth Zimmerman Melvin Brockhoee Lillian Ruikka Anna Gill Joseph Lucas Jeanette Sutterman Sarah Sackter Einar Duoos Andrew Lehman Richard Thompson Dorothy Shinder Hdi.a Johnson Marcia Noodelman Elaine Peterson FRANCISSE WOLI.OWITCH George Gallos Dorothy Shapiro Joyce Raymond CLARES’ GARDNER SARAH MEIZLIN Esther Cohen Marjorie Hartig Mercedes Schlonc, William ki.ebe Stanley Peterson Peter Kempainen Charles Raichert Eleanor Cleator FLORENCE GUIMONT Harold Blumenthai Maxine Shattuck Sadie Pilch Marie Madden Sema Davis Willard Holzinger Ruth Cary Frank Schochet Harry Strom Marshall Jacobson Abbey. Ethel Kidimih '31. ’32: Dtandu Vtrcin '31. Secretary 32: Stafl of Untet Un� '32: Merry Conmnciilitii '30. ‘31: Honorable Mention. Demure. iwtet, and io re-terced. Cetdit her t dor It ha ft dr-tented. Acker. James Torch Club 31; Science Club '31. 32: Pnmu HEY '31. '32: Tt«k •30. '31. '32. Many blnunpt on thtt. our line man. Wi thing for all that you pot-tibly tan. Almquist. Miriam Silver Triangle '29. ‘30. Secretary '30: Blue Triangle '30. '31. '32. Secretary '31: Okoboji Delegate '31; Park Board 29. '30. '31: Iduna '32: Girlt' Service Club '31. '32: PhyllL Wheatley '31: Big Sitter ‘32: Page 32: Senior Clatt Secretary. With Miriam all tan have loti of fun. That account! for the friend• the i won. Alpert. Meyer La Tertulia '29. '30. '31: Men orah 31: Polarit Saletman '30: Football Manager 30: Gym Monitor '30. -31: Ba.ketball '29. '30. •31. '32. Command! all light, all in-durnee. all fate. S'othing to him falli early, or loo late. ALOX W. LUCE received the German-American prize of the 1917 clatt. Since then he attended the Univertity of Minnesota and bat taught technical courtct. He it now in charge of the Machine Detign at the Lehigh Univertity in Bethlehem. Penntylvania. Anderson. George A. Green Smockt 30: Viking Club and Quartet '30: Ili-Y '30. '31. '32: Commercial Club '31: ''Elijah' '31: “Prince of Pilten ’30: Speed Skating '32. He hai a letioui mien But that doetn'l mean a thing. [57] Anderson. George: J. Hi-Y -31: Trick '30: Football -30 Because one' life is quickly done. Freon Jay to day hr hat hit fun. Anderson. Gordon Hi-Y 29. -30. 31. -32: Science Club Vice-President 31. ‘32: Apparatus '30, '31. Gordy't quiet and raty way. Make t him liked in every u'ay.” Anderson. Ray Elijah '32: Honorable Mention. “Wr do not think there'i even a day That he'i not smiling, cheery and gay. Anderson. Vernal Though he may he rather shy. There’s always a twinkle in hit eye. Arentson. Vivian Choir '29. -30. 31: Glee Club ’30. 31. '32: Elijah'' '31. 32. She i a regular clown Whom you like to have around. Bain. Donald Deutsche Verein 30. ’31. '3 2: Merry Commercialize ‘30. '31: Senior Picture Committee '32: Honorable Mention The time hat seldom come to pan When he is not prepared toe class. Baird. William Hi-Y '29: Track '29. “He'i always calm, he’s at-way cool: U'e hate fa tee him leave our school. Baldigo. Edward La Tertulia '30. ‘31. ’32: Corri dor Guard 31. '32. The smile he has will always please. Hut we do believe he liket to lease. Bass. Sarah Jeanne 1 Arc '31. '32: Merry Com mrrcialitts '30. '31. '32: Board ©1 Director Poet ' Club '31. '3 2: Basketball '29. '30: Baseball '30. Though quiet and reserved it the. She has a smile that's a treat to tee. Bauman. Lucile A CapeiU Choir '30. ’31: Glee Club 31: Elijah '31: Park Board '30. '31. '32: Merry Commercialize '31. '32: Swimming '3 I Her love of tun it very great Rut seldom it her work in late. Beauchane. Napoleon Outward aunthine. inward joy Rlrisings on thee, hash! uI hoy. Benson. Eleanor Merry Commereialists '31: Honor Student. Little, tweet and snappy. We always find her happy. ROBERT LUCE graduated in 1918. He alto graduated Irom Carleton College in 1922 and re ceivcd the B.A degree from John Hopkins University At the present time, he it professor of biology at the Rockefeller Technical Institution in Troy. New York. [ 58 ] Benson. Elsie A Capella Choir 9. '30: Bank Cashier '31: Blue Triangle '31. 32. Merry CommercUlist '30. '31. '32: Board of Director '32. I-hit it a peach of a girl. ji everyone knows. She brio fit along laughter whttever the goes. BERG, archie Polar i Salesman '31. '3 2: Ba� ket bill '29: Track '29. 30. '31. Golf Team '29. '30. '31. N Champion ‘31. Captain City Championship Team '31. An 'iS for golf he recently greeted; Soon uv will hear that Bobby Jones he's defeated.’' Bernard. Jeanette Merry Commercialitt '31, '32: Blue Triangle '31. '32. “In uting wordi the't very prudent. She it our quiet fellow ttu-dent.” Bernhardt. Dorothy Silver Triangle '29: Merry Com- mercialitu '31. “Jutt go to Dot if you would find A girl that it friendly, cheerful. and kind. Bernstein, Ethel Jeanne rl'Arc '30. '31. “Her crimson lipt and raven black hair Are alt part of thil girl, io fair. Bjornstad. ILOE Merry Commercialise '30. '31. '32: Board of Director ‘3 2: Blue Triangle '31. '32. “Her ever of blue, her hair of gold. Oh’. Her gifti are manifold. GORDON N MACKENZIE, an honorable mention student of the June. 1925 da , graduated from the U. of M in 19 29. He attended Columbia University anJ spent the summer at New York Citv At the present time, he i prin cipal of the junior high school in Fairmont. Minnesota, where he ha been since l‘ 29. Blau. Eleanore Merry Commercialist '30. '31. '32: Board of Directors '31. '32. President '32: Student Council '32: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Annual Club Write-up '32; Honor Student. “Her cheery laugh and winning smile Make friends for her in a very ihort while BI.AZ. Samuel Merry Commercialist '32: Menorah '32: Assistant Football Manager '31. “Oh. how that fellow can sing! They even call him 'Hing'. blumenthal. Harold Science Club '31. '32: Deutsche Vercin '30: German Declamatory Contest '30: Orchestra '2 ): First Aid Squad '29. '30. '31. 32: Swimming Team '31. '32 N ; Boxing '3!. '32: Honorable Men lion. A loyal student, a stout too: If ivorft' to be done, he'll see it through. Bolster. I.elia Bank Cashier '31: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Merry Commercialist '30. '31: A Capdla Choir '30. '31: Glee Club '31. 32: Elijah '31. '32: Christophorus ’30. A dashing girl, both pert and gay Whose big blue eyei have much to iay. Bom an. Lois Bank Cashier '29. '30; La Ter-tulia '31. '32: Blue Triangle '3 1. '32: Merry Commcrcialiitv '30. '31. “She may have faults that we can't find; We know the's ever sweet and kind. BOSTAD. HAROLD Vice-President of June das : Hi Y •30. '31. '32: La Tercutia 31. ‘32: Science Club '32: Football '29. '30. '31 N : Track 31: ’32 N . Swimming '31; Honorable Mention. A man with no prnensions. Himself he never mentions.'' I 59 ] Bowman. Aina Merry Commercialitu 'JO. 'Jl. HontU it the, and contiderate too: Partial to none. her fault! are feu.'.'' Boyer. Beatrice Poljiit Salctman 'JO: Bank Csthicr '31: Silver Trunjlr 'Jl: Bide Tii angle 'Jl. '3 2: Merer Commercial-ittt '30. 'Jl. 32: Phrllit Wheat-ley 'Jl. '3 2: U'her: Novelty Sale -man. GirW Service Cltih '31. ‘J2: Big Sitter '32. Gingery, peppy. full o fun: She't a frienJ to evnyonr. Brackett. Doris Silver Triangle '2°. Merry Com-mercialittt 30: A Capella Choir 30. “Pretty, kind, and alwayt tweet. Friendi like her are hard to beat.” Brantl. Dorothy Merry Commercialittt '31. -32. .Stiver. pore. deep, and true It the friendthip the holdt for you.” BREITNER. ROSEMARY Silver Triangle '29: Speed Ball'31 Her roguith tmile and beautiful hair, Will ifin her ftiendt ecvry-t there.” BROCKHOEF. MELVIN Honorable Mention. Quiet, rtitnted. and thy: Yet here tandt a man that we tweee by BROSVEEN. ALTON Orchettra '29. '30: Band '30, 'Jl. '32: Mutic Clob 31. '32: Ili-Y '31. J2. A very good mutician it he A band leader tome day he may be. Brown. Donald Hi-Y '31, Secretary '32: Senior Clatt Matcot: Batkctball ’Jl. ’32: Boxing ‘31. '32. A I way i cheerful, not a frown. That’t our matcot. Donald Brown. Brown. James La Tertulia 30. '31. Vice-Preti dent '32: Polarit Weekly 31. -J2: Polarit Annual Spoilt Editor '32: Park Board '31. '32: Ink Spot '31. '32: I elegate to Minn II. S Prett Convention '31. Both weekly and annual iporft he doth write: Big newt and good copy, hit chief delight. Buresh. Edwin Park Board ’32. A friend in need it a friend indeed. That Ed would be our friend we all plead. Bush. Gertrude Kadimah '31. 32: Merry Commer cialitt ‘30. '31. ‘32. Column one. two. three, and four. Get. I can’t learn a bit more. Carlson. Catherine Orchettra '29. '30. '31. '32: Band '31. '32: Mutic Clob '31: G A. A Board ’31. '32: Specdball '30. Head '31: Deck Tennit '31. 32 Bateball 'Jl. 'J2: Tennit 'JO. ’Jl: Volleyball '32: Honor Student. Athletic the it. and mutically inclined. She alto hat a brilliant mind. WILLIAM G MACLEAN gradu ated in I 15. attended Macalrtter College. St. Paul, for two yean and the U. of M. for two yeart. He then taught economict and wat principal of Colegio Americano para Varonec. Barranquilla. Columbia. He went to South America and at pretent it attittan! principal of Boyt' School Etcuela Preparatoria Coyoacan. I 60 ] Carlsen. Lorraine Blue Triangle '31. '32: Service Club 31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley '31. '32: Usher 31. '32: Head Phyllis Wheatley '32: Big Sitter '31. ’32: Lunch Room Aide ‘31. '32. Charming and lovely and ever wilting to lend. A milling helpfulness to et'try Irirnd. Carlson Marc,ret Service Club '30. '31. Secretary •32: Big Sitter '31. '32: Uihcr '31. '32: Phylli Wheatley Head '31: l.unch Room Aide '31: Cilee Club '31. '32: Elijah'1 31. '32: G A. A. Board '31: Volleyball •30. Baseball 30: Basketball ‘30: Skating '31 N : Honorable Men tion. Helpful, turret and athletic-ally inclined. Compared to her we're all behind. Cary. Ruth Science Club '30: Latin Club '30. '31: Honorable Mention Deftly the tugglet her work and her play That neither one gelt in the other's way. Chalfen. Sarah Merry Commercialiiti 31. Dcutseh.-Verein '31: Kadirnah 31. 32: Original Music Composition Contest '30, '31. '32. Honorable Mention '30. “We shall very turely miss Such u helpful girl at this ” Charles. Richard Hi Y '30. '31. '32: Bank Cashier Board of Director, '31. Vice-Prcsi-dent '3.2. Honest it he. and considerate too: Partial to none, hit faults are few. Chelin. Irving Civic Forum Vice-President '31: Corridor Guard '31. '3 2: Basket ball '29. '30. If we can tee blue eyes and brown hair. Then we ArtblO that Irving is there. GERALD M MALMO received the Cicrman-Amcriean Bank Prize of the elan of 1912. Alter work ing in the Minneapolis branch. Advance Rumtey Threshing Company, he wit made assistant manager in 1916. In 191 7 he entered the army and was honorably discharged as srrgeanc. Battery F. 33 7th Field Artillery, one year later. He is now division sales manager of thr Allis-Chestland Manufacturing Com-paoy. Cheslock. Theodore Civic Forum 31. '32: Stage Force '30; Tennis '30. In the classroom, fair: On the diamond, a bear. Chisholm. Fiona Latin Club '30. '31. '32: Activities Committee; Honorable Mention Much fame for herself she has icon At one who always gelt things done. Chowen. Joseph Corridor Guard '31: Swimming '3 2. Joe ttudiet. Jot plays: He’s u great fellow in many ways. Cleator. Eleanor Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle 31. 32: Latin Club 31; Original Music Composition '31. '32: Honorable Mention. Piano playing the loves to do. And thr'i good at that work too. Cohen. Ephraim Tennis Squad '31. '32. Debate Squad '31. '32: Deutsche Verein '32: Polaris Salesman '30. '31: Editor of Uncer Uns '32: Vale dietorian. lie the sub ect great or small. Debate or grades, he leads us all. Cohen. Esther Merry Commercialists .30: Bank Cashier '30. '31: Honorable Mention. A eheerful countenance and wit Gives Either a chance to do her bit. [61 ] Cronick. Jennie Merry Commercialiits JO. '31 '3 2, Sol very tall. inJ noi very smell. Hut fair and tweet. and liked by till. Cohen. Lillian Kadimah 29. 30. 31. Vice-Presi-dent ‘32: Jeanne d'Arc '30. '31. ’32: Activities Committee '32. Friendly and neat. Jolly and sweet. Connoy. Eugene A clever style and ruddy cheek. A happy future he'll successfully seek. Conner. Naphtalie Polaris Salesman '29. Business Manager of Pol a ti« Weekly 31: Business Minister of Polaris Annual '3 2: Menorah '30. Vice-President '31. President '3 2. Student Coun-cil '32; Senior Picture Committee: Delegate to Minnesota H. $ P C. '32: Civic Forom '32: Chairman Tag Day Team '31: Football and basketball Ticket Committee '31. '32: Basketball 29. '30 Honor- able Mention. A business manager, of personality great. Who helped make our Annual the best in thr state. Corliss. Joyce Deutsche Vetein '30 Library Aid '31: Monitor ’30. 31: Glee Club '32. For one to earnest and ambitious We've nothing but the best of wishes. Cram. Leo Civic Forum '30. ‘31. Viee-Prest-dent '32. Mcnorah 31. 32 Sci ence Club '32: Polaris Salciraan ‘30: Honor Student. He's an ordinary fellow of extraordinary traits, He's thr type that dhi'ity rates. Cronick. Jane Merry Commercialittt 31 La Ter-tulia '29, ‘30: Polaris Salesman •30. '31. '32 We hope that suer ess will come to Jane, In the future years, and briny her fame. Cyr. Viola Blue Triangle '31. '32. She's just plain, without conceit. And really vety friendly to meet. Dagenhardt. Dorothy Green Smocks Vice-President ’30: Yellow Smocks '31. ‘3 2. President '31: Student Council '31. Polaris Salesman ’30. ’32. Lunch Room Aid 31: Phrllis Wheatley '32. Full of mischief, full of fun. Many a friendship she has won. Dahl. Agnes Silver Triangle '29. '30. Viking Club '29, '30. '31. Vice-President '32 Folk Dancing '29. '30: Merry Commercialittt '30. ‘32; Glee Club '30. '31. '3 2: Elijah '31. '32: Christophorut '30: Honorable Mention. In the elats room or in thr choir. Lire is just one song after another. Davis. Sema Lj Tertolia ‘30. '31. '32: Math Club '30: Honorable Mention. Deep, dark waves enfold her head. Sothing ill of her is said. Df.Lapp. Shirley Mercy Commercialists '30. '31.'32: Blue Triangle '31. '32. Here's to the girl with thr heart and tht smile. That makes this bubble of life worth while SAMVEL H MASLON graduated from North high school in Junr. 19 16. from the U. of M in 1920. and the Harvard Law School in 1923 He was law secretary to Justice Brandrit of the U. S. Supreme Court in 1923-24 Since then he has been instructor at the U of M Law school. I 62] Demeules. Joffre Behind thoie glaun is a man. On whole friendship there it no ban. Denny. Ralph Swimming '31. '3 2 N. Of hobblei swimming it the heil. So states the boy who'i passed the ten. Dixon. Roy Hi-Y 30. • 31 Baseball '29: Hotkey '29 All things come to him u ho waits. Well, that bean hurrying at ansi rate.” Duoos. Einar Hi-Y '32: Lunch Room Aid '31. '32: Activities Committee '32: Honorable Mention He's Heady and very dependable too: They tay he does what he ought to do.” Dusansky. Beatrice Drama Club ‘31: Lj Tertulia '31. '32: Merry Commercialistt '30.'31. '32: Declamatory Contest '30. Winner. Humorous Section; Honorable Mention. One by one the run ft you'll climb. And true succesi will come in time. Dl'schik. Francis He's quiet. thy. and modest, too: He thinks much more than many do. GLADYS MCALISTER is a graduate of the 1908 class. Since grad uating. she has been principal ot the Clinton. Kenwood, and Douglas schools, in Minneapolis. At present she is principal of the Dowling school for crippled children. DWORSKY. MARY Kadiraah '30. '31: Civic Forum '30. ‘31: Merry Commercialises '30: Park Board '31. '32. Always Smiling. alwayi gay. That's her policy every day. Eisenstadt. William Deutsche Verein '30. '31. '32. Business Manager Linter Uns ’31. '3 2: Polaris Satrsman '31: Bank Cashier '29; Latin Club '29; German Declamatory Contrst '31. '32: Civic Forum '32: Football Manager '29. ‘30. '31: Basketball Man agee '30. '31, '32: Honor Student Say—he's witty, he's clever, he's wise. When he yen f 'A's’, it's not a surprise E LUNG wood. Wayne Honorable Mcotion. Demute, quiet, and so reserved. Great credit hit efforts have deserved ENGLAND. WILL Corridor Guard '31. 'Will' knows just how to study. Hr never bothers anybody. ENGLUND. VERNON A Capella Choir '29. '30; Polaris Salesman '29. '30. Vernon is good natured and loves a joke. And surely is liked by high school folk.'' Erickson. Dawn Bank Cashier '29. '30. '31. 32: G A. A '29: Blue Triangle '29. '30. '31. '32: Elijah '31. '32: Debate '31, '32: A Capella Choir '30. '31. A happy girl with a charming smile That keeps one happy all the while. I 63 ] Essen. Mary M«iy Commereialists '31, '32. She it kind, the it food, Mary daet uir at thr thould. Famalaro. Phyllis Merry Comniercialists '31. 32: La Tertulia '31. She bat lovely hair and sparkling eyet. But btr personality wins thr ptixe. FEINBERG, BENJAMIN Science Club '29, '.31: Deutsche Vercin 32: Polaris Salesman '31: Prince o( Pilicn '30: Park Board '29. '30: Honor Student. Moods govern I hit bo i't lilt. A lift of study, huntor. and ttrift FEINBERG. GRACE Jeanne d'Arc '30. '31: Kadimah '31. '32: Drama Club 30. '31: Pari. Board '31. '32: Swimming '30. Head '31: Volleyball 30; Senior Ring Committee; Senior Per- sonal Committee Besides btr being loyal, sweet and lever, A thing oI beauty it a joy for ever. Fisher. Amanda Silver Triangle '29. '30: Merry Commercialises '30. '31; Honorable Mention. Red haired and blue eyed at tporit the dots thine. Any game of athletics it right in her line. Fisher, Clara Silver Triangle '29: Merry Com' mrrci.tliits '31: Tennis '31. Hair of red and eyet of btue. Girls like her are very feu.' Fisher. Anna Kadimah '31. 32: G. A. A. '30. '31. '32: N '31; l.a Tertulia '30.‘31: Merry Commercialittt '31. '32: Basketball Championship '30: Volleyball Championthip '30. Athletic, and clever, and tweet. She'i the 'all around' girl we love to meet. fislar. Lorraine Bank Cathier '29: Phyllis Wheatley '32. Whether at work or whether at play. She'i always joyful and happy and gay. Flynn. Claire Blue Triangle '32: Personal Committee '32. Irish blue eyes, petite and sweet. One look at her and the description's complete. Folsom. Harold Orchestra '28. '29: Football '28. “N. Harold it ItkeJ by many folk. For be can give and lake a joke. Ford. Cecil Tit our opinion, ei'er one. That though she't quiet, she's lots of fun. Fraser. Janet Blue Triangle'31.'32: Merry Com-mereialitts '30. '31: La Tertulia '31. '32: Honorable Mention. In this high school, loud voices ring: But Janet seldom tays a thing. ROBFRT J. MAYO graduated in 189-1. He then attended and graduated from the U of M. in 1900. For one year after graduation, he did newspaper work bur then taught school from 1901 to 1931 He is now superintendent of •ehoolt in Hopkins. Minnesota. [ 64 ] Freedland. Lewis Honorable Mention. Some rimer he's serious. some-Ilinti hr'� gay. Somehow we lihe that tort of iwy. Freedland. Morris Park Board JO. A capable all-around (hap is he: We'll mist him much, just u-ait and set. Frick. Dwight Band 31. ‘J2. Though Quiet and shy. just wait and set: Some dau will he a genius he. friedson. Miriam Glee Club JO. 31. 32: Christo-phorus ‘JO: Elijah 3 I: Deutsche Vcrein 31. 32. Secretary ‘JI: Bank Cashier 31: Kadimah 30. 31. 32: Debate Squad 31. 32: Civic Forum 3 I . 32 : Honorable Mention. Very intelligent, very gay. She always has a loving way. Fuchs. Willard A Capella C.hoir 30: Corridor Guard 31. ‘32. He's always making life worth white. With hit friendly greeting and cheerful smile.” Gadbois. Virginia Choir 29. 30. 31. 32: Elijah 3 I: Swimming 32. She's ever smiling, ever glad It's very seldom that thr't sad.” ELSA HARTK; MCVEF.1V graduated in June. 1912. She studied music locally lor eight year , in New York with Oscar Seigcl. and then in the Conservatory of Stuttgart in Germany. She has done concert work last year and this year. She tang in Elijah when it was presented at North Galanter, Tmeodore Polaris Salesman 29. 30; Polar.t Annual 31: Polaris Weekly Staff 31. '3 2. School News Editor '3 2: Mrnorah Club 30. 31. 3 2. Sec- retary ‘31: Novelty Salesman 30. 31: School Extemporaneous Con test. Second Place '31: Debate Squad 31. 32: Delegate to Minn H S. P. A. 31: Ink Spot. 31. 32: Basketball and Football Ticket Salesman '31. 32. A newt reporter gay and bright. Who can speak as well as write.” Gali.ob. Ben Poets Club 30; Polaris Salesman •JO: Polaris Weekly 30. 31. Scho.-l News Editor 31: Corridor Guard 30: Honorable Mention. Clever, witty, vocabulary rare. A second Brisbane we declare. Gallos. George Science Club 30. 3 1, 3 2: Merry Commercialists 30. 31. '32: Hi-Y 30. President 31. 3 2: Older Boys' Conference 31. President 32: All City Hi-Y Council 31. 32: Debate Squad 31. 32: Basketball 29. 30. 31: Honorable .Mention Confident and full of tact Ability he doesn't lack. Gardner, Claren Polaris Salesman 32: Senior E'.cc tion Committee: Football 29. 30: Honorable Mention. He’s jolly and studious. Handsome and courteous. Gartz. Olga Merry Commercialists '30. 51. 32: Blue Triangle 30. 3 1: Cabinet‘32. Here's to a girt who's small bur smart With pleasant smile and loving heart.” Gaudian. Robert Swimming Team 30, '3 1 Among the boys. I'm sure you’ll find That Robert is the nicest kind. [ 65 ) Giles. Harold .Vo talker or rpeaker, perhaps. Hut he it the belt ot chaps Gawlick, David If coming events cast their shadows before, Stenography and typing he will adore: Gebro. Dorothy Blue Triangle '30. '31. '32: Mciry Commcrcialists '31. It terms that she is never rude In her quiet, unruffled attitude. Genung, Richard Athletic Board of Control 30: ''A” Captlb Choir '30. '31 Perhaps to keep stilt it wise. For a man of Richard's tire George. William Stamp Club '30: Glee Club '30. '31. '32: Choir '31. 32: 13 Choir '30: Elijah '31. 32: Christo-phorut ‘30. Ability to do things right Shots i him to be a man of might. Gibb. Margaret W iolly girl, and full of fun— For a peppy companion, she's the one. Gins. Florence La Tertulia '30. 31. 32: Merry Coramercialists ‘31. '32. Jolly, kind, and exceedingly sweet. There isn't a soul we'd rather meet Gill. Anna Silver Triangle '29. President '30; Blue Triangle '30. Treasurer '31. President 32. Okoboji Delegate •30: Athletic Board 30. '31. 32: Park Board 30: Interclub Council 30. '31, Vice-Proidrnt 32: Girls' Service Club 30. 31. '32. Big Sitter 32: Annual Personals 32: B Senior Committee '30: Student Council ’30. '32: Page 30. 31. 32: Honorable Mention. A trader, a laugher, a girl so rare With Anna, there's no one who ran compare Gill. Udell Mcnorah ’31. '3 2: Science Club '31. Pretident ‘32; Student Council '32. In his eyes a smile doth lurk. He believes in fun and also work. Gillette. Lucille Silver Triangle ’29. 30: Blue Triangle 31; Editor Triangle Paper '32: Polaris Weekly Staff ’32: Annual Exchange and Kodak Editor ’32: Girls' Service Club ’31. ’32; G A A 29. ‘31: Baseball '29. Championship '30. '31: Volleyball '29. Championship '30, ’31: Speed-ball '30. “This friendly girl, not very tall. Hat a cheery greeting for ut all. Glass. Sadie Jeanne d'Arc '30. '31. '32: Park Board '30, '31: Kadimah '30. '31. '32: Civic Forum '31. '32. Dark-eyed merry little Sadie Drbssnair and winsome lady. Gold. Dave Civic Forum '31. '32: Boxing '31. '32: Golf '30. 31: Basketball '30 Always agreeable and seldom vexed. Dave isn't disturbed at what's coming next. WILLIAM J. MEYER was a prominent athlete of the January 1913 class In June. 1913. he was given a position with the Twin City Brick Company. In 1917 he enlisted in the army as a private and was discharged a second lieutenant in 1919. He returned to the Twin City Brick Company where he was made manager in 1927. I 66 ] Goldblum. Genevieve Band '29. '30. '31. '32: Kadimab -29. ‘30. Vice-President '31. Preii-dcnl '31, 32: Athletic Board of Control 29. '31: Editor Girl ' Sport Section of Annual: Claw So. cial Committee: Debate Squad '31. •32; G. A A. Board 29. '30. '31. •32. President 30. '31; N City Emblem 31: Swimming ‘30. ‘31; Tennii Head '29. 30. ’31: Basketball ’30. ”31: Deck Tennit 'll. Head 32: Volleyball '30. 3 1. 32. Championship '30: Bateball 'SO. '31. '32. Championship ’30. 'll: Skating '30. '31: Honorable Mention. An athlete of famt, a debater too. Sterling in character, honeit anil true. Who can find anything Cm (ouldn't do? Goldenberg. Anne l-a Tertulia '30, '31: Park Board •29. 30: Secretary 'll V,ce President '32: Civic Forum '32. Laughing, joking, full of fun. Annr will do what nttdi to he done.” Goldfein. Esther Merry Commcrcialitti '31. '32. She hay a few woedt for any of ui Hut we all know she't imfus-trioui. Goldman. Oscar Stamp Club '29, ’30: Menorah '31 '32: Polarie Salesman '29, '30. 31 Hit cheery manner he't unahlt to dod. Foe here'a a smile that doesn't wear off.” Goldsmith. Beatrice Silver Triangle ‘29: Blue Ttiangle ‘31. '32: Park Board '29. '32: Choir '30. '31: Girlt' Service Club '32: Phyllit Wheatley 'll. Her tunny disposition and her mile to tweet Make a combination that it hard to beat.” Goodell. Edna Park Board ’30. ’31: Latin Club '31, '32: Blue Triangle '31: Per-� onali Committee '32. With her descriptive power and phratrology. She’t North High'i author prodigy. GERALD T MULLIN' graduated in January, 1919, and was an active membrr on the Polarii Monthly. After working for itven yean, he attended and graduated from St Tbomat College in 1928. In the fall of 1928 he was elected to the Home of Representative! and in 19 30 he war elected to the State Senate. Gorenbein. ROSE La Tertulia '30. '31; Bank Caihiee '29, 30; Polarii Salesman '31: Lunch Room Aid ‘31. She think , hut little hat to tay. She uim her pah by a friend-ly u’ay, Gorham. Evelyn Blue Triangle '30, '31, '32: Girli Service Club '51. '32; A Senior Social Committee '31. '32. Creriout. and kind, and � mr7 ing. Aiwayt there when the work starts piling.” Gorian. Charles Apparatus '30. '31 N. '32 N : Track N '3 1. N ' '32: Merry Commercialitti ‘30. '31. Of women be it tomewhat thy. Should he ever get t tar ted, my. oh. my' Gould. Lawrence Bank Cashier '29. '30. '31. '32 Viking Club '29. ‘30: Polarii Sale man '3 I. Here's a hoy at good at gold: He isn't thy. he itn't bold. Granger. Sheridan Muiic Club 31. '32: Orcheitra '30. '31. '32. Hr doet things like a man. Hlufling only when he ran. Greenberg. Fern Bank Caihiee '29: C A. A. '29. '30. '31. Polarii Salciman '51.'32. She's ehatming and tweet. A girl quite complete. [67] Grossman. Rebecca I.j Tertulia '30, '31. '32: Tennis '30. '31. '32. Runner Up '30: Skating '31. Charming all eye i with a grateful way. And holding hrr friends' hearts in sway. Gruidl. Richard Polaris Salesman '30: Track '31. He's ahcays quiet and very steady. Far perplexing moments he is ready.” Guimont. Florence Merry Com m c r c i a I itt t '30. '31: Activities Committee Honorable Mention. Demure and sweet simple and pure: Who is itf Why. Florence, for sure Guttman. Louis Speaker at Commene-mrnt. ‘Hit career, success will spell. For he leaves no work that's not done well. Hamilton. Donai d The world's no better if we worry: Life's no longer if we hurry.” Hanke. Lydia ‘Though she is thy She will always get by Hansen. George Hi-Y '30. '31. '32: U Tertulia '30. '31: Track '30 He always does what's in his might. To help along in all that's right. Hansen. Norman 'When joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash.' Hartig. Marjorie Glee Club '29. '30. ‘31. '32: Prinee of Pilsen '30: Christo phorus '30: Elijah '31. '32: Silver Trianglr '29; Blue Ttiangle '31. '32: Chairman A Senior Picture Committee: German Declam Contest '31: Senior Election Com mittec: Honorable Mention. Fair, friendly, and vivacious. Possessing a charm that it most gracious. HARTI.AND. WALTER Without fear, without reproach. This young fellow's easy■ to approach. Haskell, fraida Kadimah '30. '31. '32: Novelty Chairman '31: Deutsche Verein '3 1. '32: Personal Committee: Polaris Salesman '31: Ink Spots '31. 32: Honorable Mention. Truth, knowledge, and cW«-dom relined. They in her are all combined. Hastings. Grindaun 'Quiet, sincere, true, and kind. A friend like her it hard to find. CLARENCE MUNN was a prominent athlete of the 1928 class. At the U of M. he was football eap tain in 1931. He was in track in '29. '30. and '31. In 1931 he was rated All-American Guard placing in all mythical teams and was awarded the Conference Medal for being the out standing player of the Big Ten. I 68 ] Hatch. Helen Silver Triangle '28; Bine Triangle '29; Girl ' Service Club. '28, '29; Civic Forum ’29: Glee Club '2S. '29: Choir ‘28, 29: Opera Sweet heart ’29. purer and true—thttr qualities hat the. We hope tuteett hen will be. Hayes, James Bank Cathien ‘30. ’31; Ring Committee: Honorable Mention Hit great jog Joet rrjcreare his worth: Where he it. there it always mirth. Hendrickson. Miriam Board of Director of Bank Cajhier •32: Latin Club '32. She doth imprest ua alt by gentle wags: Welcome it the wherever the stagt. Hering. Chalmers Choir '30. Ml. '3 2. The world knows little of its greatest men. Tor here it one of the best oi them. Hill. Helen l.a Tertulia '29. '30: Merry Com-mercialitt '30. Secretary '31: Honorable Mention. In her work and in her plug. Always agreeable and gag. Hills. June Honorable Mention. A winning wag. attractive grace. Ambition fitting her for any place. MARION NIXON, after leaving North in 1920. became well known in filmland. Among ome of the picture in which bc ha played are Charlie Chan' Chance. The Singing Fool. Say It with Flower .’’ and “Sweepitake . Her Inert pic ture i 'Little Teacher.” She i married to Edward Hillman. Jr., the millionaire. Hinds. Claudia Blue Triangle '31. 32: Polar I Saletman '31. '32: G. A A. '29. '30. '31. Emblem Award '31: Honorable Mention. ‘Petite, daintg. cute, and thg. The girl who catchet everyone't eye. Hoar. Marion Merry Commrreiali t '30. One of the most dependable girls. With tparkling egtx and prettg curlt. Hoffman. John Math Club '30. At line u fellow at one could knots. -— Were ture that goo will find him to Hoisve. Einar With graceful steps he strides the street. And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Hokanson. Marian Choir '32. When we are dust, and this pen it rutt. She’ll be smiling get--we trust. Holm. Birgit Viking Club '31: Merry Commer-cialim ‘31. She is just like a Puritan maid. So quiet, modest, and ever staid. [ 69 J Holzinger. Willard OrclMttra '29. '30. '31. '32: Bank Cashier '29. '30: Polaris Salesman '2«. '30: Deutsche Vctcin '30. 31. '32: Orman Declamatory Content 31: Honorable Mention. In tht orchestra he hai done hit thare. And ht't � urtty Jon alt work with cat . Hood. Marguerite Choir'31. 32: Polaris Salesman'30. ‘A little nonsense now and then It relithtJ by the best vf women. Hultgren. Mildred She it quiet, the it thy. Hut there's mitchitl in her eye. HUNSTIGI-R. COLLETTE Silver Triangle 29. '30: Blue Triangle '31. '32; Deutsche Verein '31. '32: Park Board 31. '32 A bundle of mischief, an ocean of smiles: You can't find another like her for mites and milts. Hutchins. Maxine Silver Triangle '29. Vice-President 30; Blue Triangle '30. 31. Vice-President'32; Interelub Council'30. 32: Park Board '29. '30: Merry Commercialises ' 3 1: La Tertulia'30. Secretary 31, 3 2: Lott and Found Chairman '31: Annual Staff: Chairman A Senior Rotter Committee: Honorable Mention. Cure, and lair, and debonair. Wf knout her by her quirt air. Ingvaldson. Helen Honorable Mention She it quiet, serene, and toll. She it friendly to ui all. IRVIN. CATHERINE Jeanne D Arc '29. '30. '31: Girls Service Club '30. '31. 32: Merry Commercialises '30. '31. 32: Phyllit Wheatley 31. She thinks, but little has to say: She wins her pals by a friendly way. Jackson. Bernard Apparatus 29. 30. 31. There was a man to very meek That even hit shoes refuted to squeak. Jackson. Kathleen Cilee Club 29. '30. 31: Elijah '31. '32: Chrittophorut '29: Honorable Mention in Applied Music Contest 31. Firtt Place '32: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Jeanne D'Arc '31, 32; Honorable Mention. Of her piano playing the doth never tire, Her studioutness we all admire. Jackson. Marjorie I hough she is a quiet kind. Many thoughts art hidden in her mind. Jacobs. Joe Civic Forum. Pretident '31: Student Council '31: Track '31: Basketball '31. Joe always moves in an exclusive set. Hut every clique wants him that you can bet. Jacobson. Gladys Merry Commercialises '31. '32 So quiet is she and demure. That if she's here, we're never sure. ARTHUR I'. NOOT graduated in Januarr. 19|6. After graduating he worked for the Brrwind Fuel Company and wat commercial agent of the Universal Carloading and Di -triburieg Company In 1930 he wat etecccd County Commissioner representing rhe Fourth District. [7 0] JACOBSON. MARSHALL Hi-Y ’30. '31. '32: Park Board '31. Pretident '32: Student Council '3 2: Stage Force '31. '32: Science Club '32: Honorable Mention. A Park Hoard President who knows terry fieri etc and tree: That's betaine of hit till i-grnce in botany. Janstrom. Violet Glee Clob '30. '31i Original Mu� ic Cornett '29. '30. '31. '32. Thu quiet mitt Thinks music blitt. Johns, mavis Latin Club '30. ’31, '32. Polarit Annual Stall. Chairman Activitict Committee: Commencement Speaker. If you work hard, you’ll tuc-cted: Hat the done that? Yes. indeed! Johnson. Arlene Silver Triangle '29. '30: Blur Triangle ’.30. '31. '32: Bank Cathier •30. She it known for her imiltt For milts and mites and miles. Johnson. Bernice Bank Cathier ‘29. 30: Band '30: Polaris Saletman '30. In (tan she's quietness supreme Hut not to much elsewhere we deem. Johnson. Doris La Tertulia ’30. 31. 32: Honor Student. Within our hearts something stirs. When orTee we hear that voice of hers;” SYLVESTER F.. NORTNER graduated from North in 1911. and from the U. of M. in 1916. He teas in the army and then attended Per.n State College He i« now eaprain of a eorpt ol cngineerc in U. S. Army, attittant to Division Engineer, and in charge of the U. S. Engineer Office in Sioux City. Iowa Johnson. Douglas Track '29; Foatball '30; Hi-Y '30. Cortidor Guard '32. Ambition, braint. wisdom, poise; He does a lot without much noise. Johnson. Hdla Iduna Club 31. ‘32; Honorable Mention. Sweet and jolty , pretty and kind. Girls like her aee hard to find. Johnson. Luella Merry Commercialiitt '31: Silver Triangle '30 'Faithful to her school and class Is this tweet and serious lass. Johnson. Robert Glee Clob '30. '31. '32: ”Chri� -topborut '31: ''Elijah'' '31. '32: Batketball S ioad '30. A Squad '31. There is a friend whom one can trust; Btlieot in him. wr shall and must. Jones. Margaret Silver Triangle '29. '30: Blue Tri angle '30. '31. '3 2: Merry Com mereialittt '30: Phyllit Wheatley ’31. '32: Lunchroom Aid '30. 31. '32: Girl Service Club '31. 32 ■'She smiles when she's happy and smiles when she's sad. And by this method makes all the World glad. JONES. OSCAR Apparatus 31: Box'ng '32. Though his namt it common, his modesty's rare; And of virtues he has plenty to spare. I 71 ] JOSELWITZ, ADELE Kadimah 'JO. '31. 32: Jeanne d‘ Art ‘31. 32: Merry Commcrcialitts •31. Her ready u it and genial smile Keep friends around her all the while ' Judelowitz. Lice Boxing 31. 'J2: Basketball JO. A man whose friendship is sincere. Who fcnou's no hubbub and hat no fear. Juhl. Rf.gina Mrrty Commercialists '31: Deutsche Vtrtin ‘ J I. ' J2: Choir Jl: Chris tophorus 'Jl: Kidimih ‘30. ’31 Treasurer '32: Novrlty Saletman ‘30. 31. ‘32. She it one will never tell Of the things the does to well. Juran. Charlotte Jeanne d' Arc'JO. ’Jl: Civic Forum •Jl. 32: Girl Scout ’JO. '31: Merry Commercialists '31. J2. President '31: Student Council 'Jl: Girls' Service Club 'JO. 31. 32: Polaris Weekly '31. '32: Polaris Annujl J2: Pictute Committee '32: Polaris Salesman 'JO. 'Jl: Ink Spot '31. '3 2; Honor Student. • A tare combination of braint and beauts ' Always doina more than just her duty. Juster. Nathan Menorah '31. '32: Corridor Guard •30. ''A man resolved and Head to hit trust. Indexible to all and abtti• natelg just. KAINULA. LILYAN Sht always greets you with a smile Her sunny nature's well worth while. Kanier. Dorothy Jeanne d Arc JO. '31. ')2: Bank Cashier ’JO: Polar! t Salesman '30: Glee Club 30. 31: Christophot-us 'JO: ' Elijah 'Jl. Polaris Weekly Front Page Anistint: Big Sitter 32: G. A. A. '30 A young reporter who gets the news. Smiling, peppy, she’ll never lose. Kaplan. Sheldon Polarit Weekly 31. '32: Butioett Manager Weekly '32. Delegate to Minn. High School Pres Convention 31: Menorah Jl. ’32: Bank Cathier Jl Debate 31: Latin Club '31: Salutatoriao. Behind that smile and those twinkling eyes. Is a profound mind, powerful and wise. Karlsgodt. Hilda Merry Commercialittt '31: Glee Club '30. '31: Christophorus '30. “A sincere worker, indeed it she. Her equal now you will seldom see. Karlsson. Roy Track '32 ■Though hit words are far between and few. We know the big things he can do. Kastner. Walter Choir 30: Glee Club ’30. Ml: Elijah' Jl: Hi-Y '30: Tennis 30. 31. I may be tall But that's not all. Kaufman. Jerome Menorah 30. Treaturer 31. Vice-President '3 2: Civic Forum Treaturer ‘Jl. Pretident '32: Student Council '32: First Aid Squad 31. '32: Debate Squad 32: Ditcuttion Contest '32: Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '31. '32: School Declamatory Contest 31. '32. German Declamatory Contest '31: Speaker at Commencement: Corridor Guard '31: Annual Personal Committee A scholar great, a debator. too: He alivayt is among the distinguished iew. FLOYD B OLSON was a debator of the clast of 1909. In 1915 he was admitted to the bar and practiced law until 1920. From 1920 to 19 31 he was attorney of Hennepin county. Hr wat elected Governor of Minnesota in the election of 1930. I 72 ] KELBERG. Waldemar Orchestra 30. 31.'32: Muie Club 31. ‘32: Green Smocks ‘JO. President 31: Yellow Smocks 32: Student Council 31: Apparatus 31. 32. He livet each day of woek and play. And never a worry comet hit way. Kellar. Earl Thit it a hortr of a different 'Kellar.' That't why he't tuch a tplen-did feller. KEMPAINEN; PETER Civic Fottim 32: Annual Staf! Honorable Mention A teiie reticent I might ray A good friend in hit own kind wav. Kennedy. James Park Board 29. Wr mutt look far e’er we can tee A hoy who teemt more re riant than hr. Ketroser. rose Band 29. 30. 31. 32. Well-liked it ihe by every chum. They claim the it a lor of fun. King. Edward Primus Hi-Y 31. 32: Science Club •31: Orchestra 29. 30. 31. ’32: Opera Orchestra 30: Class Play Orchestra '31: Chaieman Ring Committee A friend to all. a foe to none. It honor worthy to be won. THEODORE V PARKER was an honor student of the June. 192 3, class. He attended the U. S. Military Academy at West Point for four years and graduated in 1931 He was commissioned in ih: U S. Army and is at present lieutenant of Field Arlitlerv XJ S Army, in Monterey. California. King. Frieda Civic Forum 31. 32: Merry Com mercialisrs '30. 31; G. A. A Board '30: Basketball 29: Volley ball 30: All-Star Team 29: Base ball Head '30: N.' Truth, knowledge, witdom refined. There in her art all combined King. La Verna Mcrrv Comracrcialitts 30: C� . A. A. •29. SO: Volleyball 29: SpreJball 30: Honorable Mention. Mighty tweet and mighty twice. The fun ftut twinklet in her eyet. Kipp. David Original Music Composition Contest •31: A Capella Choir 29. 30. He't ever smiling, ever glad: It't very teldom that he'i tad Klebe. William Orchestra ‘29. -30. 31: Special Orchestra 30: Honorable Mention. Hr mien into Work or play In hit typical good nalurcd wau. KLINE. LEONE Silver Triangle '29: Blue Triangle 30: Girls Service Club 3.1. What'i the uie of hurrying? Why tpoil life by worryingf Kloster. Margaret Merry Commercialists 31: Blu: Triangle ‘30. 31. 32: Prince of Ptlsen 30: Drama 31: Choir 31. A popular girl with big blue eyet And pertonalitu twice her ti t. [ 73 ] Koehnke. Margaret Merry Commcrcialim ')0: Park Board '31. '32: Bank Cashier 31. •32. Hitt i to a girl with a heart and a smite. Who maker the journey of life worth while. Koi.b. Marian Silver Triangle 30: Blue Triangle ‘31. Treasurer ’32: Merry Com- mereialim '31. '32: Tennis '31. '32. Volleyball '30. '32: Baseball '31: Speedbalt '30. '31: Skating 31. '32: Swimming '31: Honor Student. Marian u the merrieit pieie of creation— We have found from our tpeculation. Kostamo. Harold Boxing '32 'A boxer in our reboot is he, One of the bett found, we ll agree. KRUGER. LILLIAN Orchestra '30. '31: Bank Cashier '31: Jeanne d' Are '30. '31. '32: Kadimah '30. 'SI. '32: Music Club '31; Honor Student Here the to met. and beneath her ehin. It her trueti friend, her violin Kvasnik. Pearl La Tcitulia '30. '31: Civic Forum '32; Bank Cashier '32: Merry Commcrcialists '31 Dark hair, twinkling ryes. Witty humor, ihe't a prize. Lahtinf.n. Beatrice Blue Triangle '30. '31: High School Music Contest '30: Glee Club '29. 30. '31. '32: ''Chtittoph©:us'' '30: “Prince of Pilsen '30: Elijah” •31. 32. ”Sincere and true to all it the. With va t and wide ability. Lane. Dennis Orchestra '28. '29. '30. '31. '32: A'' Capclla Choir '29. '30: Brass Class '31. '32: Band '32: Cello Contest. Second Place '30: Orchestra Monitor '29. '30. '31. '32; Apparatus '28. '30 N” 29; Norse Club '31: Science Club '31. '3 2. He doti not ttudy to exeett Rut yet we with him great success I.avino. Louis Menorah Club '31. '32: Polaris Salesman '31 Science Club '32: Honorable Mention. He it genial and a fruity friend Who for hit palt. a hand wilt lend. Lapp. Freda Bank Cashier 30. 'll Polaris Sales man '30. '31; Deutsche Verein ‘31. '32: Kadimah '30. '31. '32: Civic Forum '31. '32: Merry Commer cialists '31. '32: Board of Director '31: Honor Student With a help’ing hand and theery twite. Here'i one who thinki that life't worth while. Laufers. Dorothy Girls' Set vice Club '31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley '31. '32. She hat charm and poite and glamour. In her simple tjuiet manner. Lawrence. Alfred Football '29: B” Basketball '29: Apparatus '30. '31. '32; Swimming '32: Skating '32. A happy-go-lucky lad i he: He alwayt tetmt to be carefree. Leflor. Ruth 'To worry is folly, Let t imile and be jolly F DUDLEY PARSONS gtaduated in 1897. Since then he has been a teacher at Hamlinc Univetsity. North high, and West high. He has been principal of the Kenyon and Brookings high schools of South Dakota. He has also svritten several books on Minneapolis, and is a life member of the Minnesota Historical Society. I 74 ] Lehmann. Andrew Science Club 31. '3 2: Pretident •31: Deuttche Verein 31: Vice-Pmidcni '32: Hi-Y ‘31. ’32; Stu dent Council '31: Civic Fotura ‘32: HonorjbU Mention. U friends ate to come of quality brtt. Andy will certainly lead the rest. Lehmeyer, Katherine Dank Cjthier '29: Honorable Mention. A lovely blond with toft brown eye . Gracious in manner and alto Witt. Leonard. Berget Football '30. '31: Swimming 31. •3 2 NV A rriife bathful u’e might tay. Hut a good friend in hit own way. Leslie. Myron Bookroom Assistant '29: Bank Cash-ier '29. '30: B Choir '30; Prince of Pilten '30: Lunchroom Cashier 29. ’30. '31: Orchettra 30. '31. '3 2: Deutsche Verein 31. •32: Mutic Club 31 '32: Activities Committee; Honor Student. Argue he will whenever he tan. And often he baffles a learned man. Lind. Ruth Band Caihicr 30: Polaris Salesman ’30.’31: Merry Commercialitlt'30: Choir -31 Cheerful, happy, alwayt gay. Ruth grim in a friendly way. Lindholm. Helen Polaris Salesman ‘31: Blue Triangle 31: Cabinet 32: Service Club 31, •32: Phyllis Wheatley '31. ‘3 2: Merry Commercialitlt 30. '31. '32: Novelty Saletman '31 Big Sitter '32: Usher 32. Joyout. gay. and tweet it the. At pleasant u companion at tan be. EDWARD J. PEARLOVE graduated in June. 1914 He wai a U. S. government clerk, wai in the army, and was U. S, clerk again in 1918. 1921. He wat then in the Internal Rev. enue Department of U. S. Treasury, m 1927 1931. Since 1931 he hat been State Comptroller. Lively. Ellen Bank Cathier 29. '30. '31: Honor Student. Lively Ellen hat the proper name; Her tplendid manner will win her fame. Livingston. Helen Girl.' Service Club '31. 32: Glee Club ‘30. 31. '32; Choir '30: Elijah '31. 32 Pretty, clever, and full of fun. Known and loved by everyone. Long. Bernice Civic Forum '30. 31. 32: Merry Commercialitlt 30. '31. 32: La Teriulia 29. 30. 31: Girl 1 Sett-Ice Club 31. I ne'er could any luttee tee In eytt that would not looh on me. Lorenz. Chester '7 ho' am young I tcotn to Hit. On the wings of borrowed wit. Lowe. Forrest Whenever Foerett crach t a smile. There't something in it worth out while. Lucas. Joseph Science Club ’32. Honorable Mention At North you can't even hear him sigh. Rut hit name the world yet will glorify. [75] Malchow, harle Corridor Guard 31. '32; Football 31. Though he' not in tht thick 0 ttrife. Stilt ht heartily enjoyt tht life. Lunacek. Blanche Silver Triangle '29: Merry Com-mercialiete '30. A dainty min with bright blonde hair. Winning emile and charming air. Lutzer. Margaret Blue Triangle 31. 32: A” Cajxlla Choir 31. '3 2. Somtiimet I work, tome timet I play. Sever too teriout. never too 9 V 1-ysne. Evelyn Viking Club 29. 30: Merry Com mercialize 31. '32: Blue Triangle 31. '32: Volleyball Champion 29. Sot very tall nor very tmall. Hut fair and tweet and liked by all. mack. Lucille Merry Commercialize '31: Girli Service Club 31. She' 1 full of fun and tteady To lend a hand, the't ready. MacDonald. Catherine Girlt' Service Club 31. 3 2: La Tertulia 31. '32. A bright, cheery girl whom everyone knout. She'll alwayt be welcome wherever the poet. ' Madden. Marie Choir 29. 30. '31: Glee Club '30. 31. '3 2: Elijah” 31. 32: Honorable Mention. Whore er betidet 1 he'll alwayt be. A perfect lady, you'll agree. Mandel, Florence Polaris Salesman '30; Merry Commercialises '31: Katlimah '31. '32. 7 o knou' her it to like her. How could anyone dulike her' Markl. Harold Onward, onward, time end thy flight Make that bell ring before I recite. Mathison. Marie Merry Commercialists '31; Service Club '31. 32. We don't know why we like her. we've never tried to tee. Hut we've iuit got a feeling that it't becaute the't the. May. Evelyn Bank Cashier 29. 30. 31. '32: Merry Commercialize 30. 31. ‘32. Evelyn it at yuiet and ttudi-out ae the it neat. She it the kind of girl you would like to meet. McNabb. Lloyd Polaris Saletman '29. 30: Chair. A Senior Election; Picture Committee: Cheer Leader 31: Baeeball 29: Football 30. Know ye all he' hard to beat. Both ui thick and athlete. P. HERBERT PETERSON, now-known ae Emery Darcy, seat a graduate o( the date of January. 1928. While at North, he plaved an im portant part in the operae !.«• lawalla and ' lire Gondolicte. He continued hie vocal etudict in Chicago, He sings over four radio elation and it alco professional baritone eoloiet preparing for grand opera. I 76 ] McInerney. Marie itr«r Triangle '2°. 'JO: Girl ' Service '29. 'JO: Polari Saletman '29. J0: Park Board 31. 32: A Capella Choir '31. 32. Alwayc happy, ntwr tad. Full of ptp. always g'ad. McNeal. Dorothy Silver Triangle '29. '30: Blur Triangle ‘30, '31. 32: Girl ' Service Club '31. 32: Jeanne d Arc “32. l.ovely hair, sparkling tun. A demure linlr mitt: she’s a prize.” Meirovitz. Anne Polati Salesman '29. '30. '31. 32. When put to thr test Sht'll do her best. Meizlin. Sarah Merry Commercialitti '31: I.a Ter-lulia '30. '31: Park Board 30; Bank Ca� hi� r 31: Honotab'e Mention. Thr girl whose smile kindles the tehool 11 a prize product of the golden rule.’’ M 1-line. Gordon Hi-Y 31. '32: ''A Capella Choir '28. '29. To look on the height tide 11 to look on the right tide. M ENGEL KOCH. RUTH Blue Triangle 31. '32: Merry Com mcrcialittt '31. '32: Honor Student. Dependable. brilliant and very sweet; Here's a girt who can't be beat. Norris ri dikik. of the cta� oJ 1925. tpecialized in foreign trade at the U. of M He entereJ the U. S. foreign tervice at clerk, and rote to the poiition of loreign terviee office. uoc!atsi6cd. vice eon- ul of career, and tecreiary in the diplomatic terviee of the United State . He i now vice conto! in Corinto. Nicaragua. Merwin. Robert If ignorance it blitt, Jutt think what uou mice. Michels. William Track '30. '31. '32 Not to dumb, and not to wite But with the girle. he takec the prize.” Mickun. Myer Menorah '31. '32. 'To worry it folly: l.et't laugh and he jolly. Miller. George Polar Telic” '29. '30: Deottchc V’erein '31. '32: Polarit Salesman '29. '30. '31: Corridor Guard '31. '32. “The world he view't with a merry tmile: To ui he it a lad w'orth while.” Minter. Esther La Tertulia '31: Metrv Commcr-cialitt '31. “She it no sleepy, dreamy one. At the delights her friend with fun. Moilanen. Martha Park Board '29. '30: Drama Club '30. '31 : Blue Triangle '31. '32: Activttic Committee: Honor Student. Brightness urea mi where'er she goes. From her heelt down to her tori.” ( 77 | Moss. Harold Orchestra '30. 31. '32: Band 30. 31. 32. A jolly good lad. A fine friend to be had. Moot?. Mildred Green Smock '29. Secretary 30: Yellow Smock 30. Secretary 31. Vice-Preudent 32; Silver Triangle '30; Blue Triangle 30. 31. Cabinet 32: Girl Service Club 31. 32: Phylli. Wheatley 31: Page 31: Personal Committee 32. When other fir It you would pass by. Herat one who'd ratch your eye. Morrisette. William A Capella Choir '29. 30: Glee Club 30 There u«ii a man � o very meek That even his short refused to squtak. Morse. Marguerite Park Hoard 29; Bine Triangle 32: Honor Student A combination of work and fun. Maryuerite it a friend to everyone Moser. William ’lie's that food-looking chap. Who makes you laugh even at mishaps. Moskalik. Rosemary Managing Editor Potari Annual 32; Delegate Minn. High School Pres Convention 31: Girl Sen-ice Club '31, Pre ident 32: Student Council 31. 32: Civic Forum. Secretary '31: Park Board 31; Blue Triangle 30. 31. 32: Latin Club 30. 31: Phyll. Wheatley 30. 31: Office Page 31: Ink Spot 32: Honorable Mention. Iler hair it like sunshine. Her heart is like gold. Her charm strikes the heart And her merit u'in the soul. Moskovitz. Julius Orchritra 30. 31. 32. Tall, line and straight With personality he does rate. Mott. Jack Hi-Y 32: Civic Forum 32; Track •30. 31. 32. N”: Speed Skating 31. 32. N”: City Silver Skate Derby Champion� hip 32. Speed and jump are combined in Jack; A star on skates, a wit on track. Nadler. Bernard Backet ball 32. ffe gone dull care from me! Thee and I shall never agree. Nafstad, Bernice Glee Club 31. 32: -Elijah 31. 32: Chrittopboru 30: Choir 30: Blue Triangle 31. 32: Silver Triangle 29. Treaiurer 30: Iduna 30. 32: Park Boatd 31: Merry Commercialitt 31. 32. Full of fun and wide-awake. What good timet Hrrnice does ntake.' Nash. Dorothy Glee Club 30. 31: Chriitoph. orut 30: Elijah 31: Merry Commercialitt 31: Park Board 30. The longer you know her. The better you like her. Nathanson. Donald Polam Weekly 31. 32. Sport Editor 32: Delegate to Minn High School Pr � Convention: Ink Spot. 31. 32: Menorah 31. 32. Secretary 32: Athletic Board of Control 32. Seereiary: Civic Forum 32; Senior Ring Committee; Honor Student. In future years when timet are brighter. He'll be the greatest sports page writer. INEZ DAVIS RICHTER wa« a member of the first C.irH C.lee club of rhe ela � of 1904. She ttudied mutic in Berlin and sang leading role in grand opera in Ger many. In 1924 the wa� toloitt with Minneapoli Symphony Orchestra. She i now teaching mutic In Minneapolis and it soloist at Second Church of Christ. Scientist [78] Neilson. Emma Merry Comraercialists 31. '32 Her (harm. simplicity. and pleasing ways Wert nyidt tlowly to win, no: to artraze. Nelson. Alice Iduna '32. Rather quiet, but yet u't know She's always ready 10 (beer in timet of woe Nelson. Florence Merry Commercialists '30. '31.'32: Girls' Service Club '31: La Tertulit '30 A sweeter maid coutd not be found If the world were searched round and round.” Nelson, Wallace Corridor Guard 31. '32 A curly blonde fellow that knows bit ttuif When it comet to lessons he ture can blutl. Nichols. Jane La Tertulia 31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley '31: Service Club '31 Brown eyes and curly hair. Resettled, quiet, debonair. Noodelman. Marcia Student Council '31. '32: Kadimah '30. ’31. '32: Novelty Salesman '31: Glee Club '30. 'll. 32; Elijah '31: Chriitophorus '30: Athletic Board ol Control 31. 32: G. A A Board '29. '30. '31. '32. President ‘31. '32: All-City Emblem '32: N '30: Volleyball '29. '30. '32: Baseball '30. '31. '32: Basketball '29. '30: Tennis '30. '31. '32. Champion '30: Honorable .Mention. She'a e et’er, lively, and lott ol fun And in all tporlt can't be outdone. JOSEPH RUDOLPH, who gradu-aied in 1921. then studied music lor several years. In 1930 and 1931 he was professor of music in the University of Moscow. At the present time he is teaching music in Philadelphia. Noonan. Helen Glee Club '29. '30: Prince of Pilsen '30: Christophorus” '29: Bank Cashier ‘29, ’30: Merry Com-mercialists 30. 31: Civic Forum '31, 32: Lunchroom Committee ■30. 31. '32: Polaris Weekly Stall 31. ’32: Girls' Service Club '31: Office Page '31 Of soften manner. unaffected mind. Lover of peace, friend of human kind. Nordby. Dorothy Blue Triangle '30. '31, '32: Girls' Service Club '30. '31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley '30, '31: Lunchroom Aid '31. 32: Usher '30. '31. Sweetness, looks, personality. These represent Dot Nordby. Norquist. Viola Girls’ Service Club '32: A Capella Choir 31. We would all walk ten miles For one of her smiles. NUDELL, Anna Kadimah '30. '31. '32. Merry Com-mercialists '31. '32: Civic F'orum '32. '32: Honorable Mention. She's short and sweet as she it fair. And the and laughter make a pair. O'Brien. Roberta Some people come to school to learn: Sly thoughts toward gayer fancies turn. Olson. Helen Girls' Service Club '3 2: Park Board '30. 31. '32: Iduna '30. 31. '32. Vice-President '31: Choir '30, 31: Christophorus 30: Elijah '31. '32: Glee Club '31. '32. Not too quiet and not too gay: She's a friend in every way. ' i 79 ) Oswald. Albert Honor Student. 'A sober. steady gentleman Who doer each loth at bett hi con. Olson. Nellie Silver Triangle '29. ‘30: Blue Triangle 'Si. ‘32: Iduna Club '30. 31. President '32: Student Council '32: Merry Commctcialist '31. •32. A lie fly fill, j loving friend. She one on whom you can depend. O'NEILL. ELIZABETH A Capella Choir 30. '31. 32: dee Club -30. '31. '32: Elijah-' 31. '32: Bank Cashier 30. '32: G. A. A. '30: Christopborus” '30. Her jollity won't lit u� be blue. And her lively manner pept us too. Oren. Clarice Bank Cashier 31: G A. A. Board '31. '32. Secretary '30: City Emblem '31. N '30: Volleyball '30. '32. Head '31: Swimming Head '32: Baseball '30: Basketball '30. '31. A girl who't full of pep and vim. And boy. oh boy. how the ten swim. Ornburg. Neil Eootball '29: Glee Club '29. '30; Park Board '29. '30. '31. '32; Prince of PiUen '30: Hi-Y '30. '31, '32: Hi-Y liookroom Assistant '30. 31. 32: Delegate to State Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference '31: Special Chorus '31: Elijah” ‘30: Novelty Salesman '31. Aloof, tin friendly: solemn vet gay: U’e all know Neil will w:n hit way. OSTERLUND. HARRY Another quiet man of learning A pathway to the height it burning. Ostrowsky. Clara Bank Cashier '29. '30: Jeanne d'Arc '30. '31. '32. President ’30. '31. ’32: Student Council '30. '31. '32: La Tertulia '31: Kadi-mah '30. '31. '32. Secretary '32: German Declamatory Contest '31: Debate Squad '31. '32: Honor Student. VV'ut there ever a maid to fair and true. Reliable, capable, and brilliant toof Page. Wilbert Hit knowledge of autot hat taken him far: He opeeatet bett on a motor cat. Pappas. Christian Hi-Y 31. '32: Deutsche Vetein •31. '32. He tlandt among us. yet apart. Hit thoughts locked deep within hit heart. Pauly. Warner Science Club '31. '32: Track '31. •32. ''You look at him. then look again And And why ladiet like 'he-men'. Pederson. June Drama Club '31 Merry Commercialism '31. '32: Blue Triangle‘32 June thinkt that modern wayt Are really bett in thete tine day s. Peterson. Bernice Viking Club 31. '32: Lunch Room Aid '32: Phyllis Wheatley '32. A I wayt calm and unper-turbed. We've yet to set her when disturbed. MILTON RYBERG graduated in June. 1921. He attended the U. of M. and specialized in biochemistry. He then pursued biochemical studies at the Boyce Thompson In stitute for Plant Research. Recently be returned to the U. of M to take post graduate work. [80] Peterson. Elaine Blue Tiiinjtt '52. Honorable Mention. Sht't hearty. good-natured, ingcnioutlg wite And not to hr measured jutt by htr tier. Peterson. Gerhard First Aid Squad '30. “Writ. well. util! � that tht tardy brllf Peterson. Helen l. A Capclla Choir '30. '31. ‘52: Senior Election Committee '31. Htr pep. htr tmilti, htr fun. Slakt htr friends with tvrrg-ont. Peterson. Helen N. Blue Triangle '30: G. A A ‘30. •31. '32: Volleyball 31: Speed ball '32: Skating Head '31. '32. N '32. A f irl who can ttudg. and fifth!, and win: A girl udto'i a tticktr through thick and thin. Peterson. Muriel Girls' Service '31. '32: Pby.lii Wheatley '31. '32: Viking Club '31. '32: Lunch Room Aid '31. '32 At fint tht mag tttm very thy: But whtn you know her— Mg. oh. myl” Petersen. Stanley “A Capclla Choir '29. '30: Gler Club ‘31. '32: Hi-Y '31. '32: Christophorut '30: Elijah : Lunchroom Committee '31. '32: Honorable Mention. He thall me above tht other men: he tries. J. WOODS PK SILVERMAN, of the 1919 clan, graduated (tom the U. of M., taught at the Univer-tity of Montana, and then accepted a scholarship at Harvard In 1930 he studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. At the present time, he it exhibiting water colors in Parit. Peterson. Virginia Silver Triangle 29. 30: Cabinet: Blue Triangle ’30. '31. '32: Drama Club '30. '31: Merry Commercial-ists '30. '31: Girls' Service Club '31. '32: Office Page '31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley '31: Big Sitter '32: Polaris Weekly Staff '31. '32. True blue, dependable it tht. The hind we would all like to bt. Pilch. Sadie La Teriulia '30. '31: Polar.t Sales man '31: Honorable Mention. At a dramatist you're keen, dear little lady. Great thanett lit ahead for our own beloved Sadie. Poisson. Louise Choir '31. '32. By her tweet imi ei end peppy wagt She'll brighten tht ti'otld all of her dayt. Poluk. Millie U Teriulia '30. '31: Merry Com-mercialitts '30. '31: Honor Student A bit reierved. but kind indeed. Beady to help in every need. POPPE. JOSEPHINE Choir '29. Glee Club '30. '31: Elijah '31. ‘32: Christophotus '29: Girls' Service Club '31. '32: Blue Triangle '32: Lunch Room Aid '31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley 31. Tho' all tht world we ttarch we know We ll never find a friend like 'Jo'. POULIOT. ELMER “.Vo vain detirt of foolith fame Ho tet hit heart in torrid dame. [ 81 ) Quam. Burton Apparatus ‘30. Smiling and happy, he's always gay. Accomplishing things in hit ott'n (orctful way Raichert. Charles Polari Salesman '27; Park Board '27: Yellow Smocks '27. '28. ‘31. '32, Pretident ’28: Student Council '28: Annu.il Stall '32: Honor able Mention Chuck, we agree knows how to draw. The best cartoons you ever taw.’ Raichert. Harold Park Board ‘29. “Governor or something great this man will he. For women now can cote you tee. Raustadt. Robert Torch Club. President ‘30: La Ter tulia ‘30: Poets' Club '30. '31 Primu. Hi-Y '30. '31. ‘32. Secretary '3 2: Polari. Weekly '31. 3 2. Managing Editor ‘32: Winner N. H. S A State Book Review Prize '31: Ink Spotx '31. President '3 2: Cla s T reasurer: State Pres Convention Delegate '31: Hi-Y Training Camp '31: Honorable Mention Prominent in Hi-Y. and the Polarir he did lead, An ever ready helper, magnanimous indeed. Raymf.r. Hazel Blue Triangle '31. '32: Polari Salesman '29. '30. '31. '32: Latin Club '30: Orchc tra '29. '30. '31. '32: Special Claxx Plav Orchestra '29. '30. '31. '32: ' Prince of Pil sen Orchestra ‘30: Elijah '31: Muxic Club '32: Polari Annual Staff '32. Chairman of Alumni Sec lion '32. That perpet ual tmile and thote hazel eyes Enabled her to win that personality prize. Raymond. Joyce Merry Commercialixt 30.'31.'32. Blue Triangle '32: Honorable Mention. She always makes us uvrnf to re-Joyce Upon seeing her tlegance and hearing her voice. Richards. Olive Choir '30. '31: Merry Comracr cialists '30. '31. '32: Skating '31. '32. A dainty miss with bright blonde hair. Winning smile and charming air. Richardson. Emma Merry Commercialist '30. '31. '32. Vice-President '30. '31: Board of Director : Bank Ca hier 30. ‘3.1. '32: Board of Director : Senior Election Committee Happy - go - lucky, fair, and free; Nothing there it that bathers me. Ripczinski. Gladys Activities Committee: Honor Stu dent girl fight end win. A girt who's a nicker through thick and thin. rivers. Helen La Tertulia '29. '30: Merry Com mercialitt '31. ‘32. A joyous girl, she's proved to be And one who loves great jollity. Roberts. Rosa Science Club '30: Jeanne d'Arc '30: Civic Forum '32 Life it short, «o make it snappy: So am I. but I am happy Robertson. Marjorie Athletic Board of Control ’30. Shortly her fortune shall be lifted higher. For industry doth kindle honor's her. HERMAN SLIND wa an athlete of the June. 1928 claw. Since then he ha been an active participant in skating. He i� holder of World Record Two Mile International. holder of Minnesota State Outdoor and Indoor Championship, and wa Notthwett Champion from 1926-1930. He ha over 50 medal , eight cup , and seven pair kate won in contest . I 82 ] Rolph. Nancy Girli Service Club 31; Park Board 31. 32; Civic Forum '32. Sot bold nor shy, not short nor tall, Rut a pltaianr mingling of thtm all. Rood. Clinton Your namt it ‘Rood.' but your delight It to be realty quite polite. Rood. Margaret Glee Club JO. ‘31. 32: •Elijah’ ’31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley 31. ” Til every once in a great while. That you knd a girl with auch perfect ityle. Rose. Prances She't tweet, to tweet, why everybody knows A Rote by any other name it ttill a rote. Rosenberg. Florence Kadimah ’29. 30. ‘31. ‘32: French Club 29. ’ 0. ‘31. ’32: '■A Capella Choir '32: Harmony Con-(fit '32. She it bubbling over and full of fun. Yet always hat her work well done. Rosenberg. Jennie Deutsche Verein '30: Merry Com mercialists '30. '31. '32: Kadimah •31. ‘32. Service, not honor, it her aim; She hat the vision of true fame. l.YNNE C. S.MPBY of (he 1922 clan who aicrndcd (he U. of M was (he first graduate of the oew univertity course to be placed in complete charge of a factory-built broadcasting station. He worked at three atations in Minneapolis and also at some in Chicago. He is chief engineer for WRHM. Rltkka. Lillian Ruppf.lius. Gertrude Laughing, and talking, end full of fun. She it quick end always on the run Rutledge. John Hi-Y 31. ‘32: Stage Force Jl: Athletic Board of Control '30. '31. 32: Personal Committee: Honor Student. Be alwayt merry at ever you can. For no one delights in a sorrowful man. Girl Scout '31. 32: Girli Service Club '31: Mo ic Club 31. ‘32: Band '31. ‘32: Park Board ’30. ‘31. 32, Secretary '32: Bateball ’29. ‘30. ’32: Volleyball '29. '30. 31: Speedball ‘30. ’31: Basketball ’29. ’30. 31. '32 N ; Honorable Mention. All sports stem to be her aim Which makes Lillian an athlete of fame. ryden. Laurel Stage Force ’29. '30. 'Jl. '32: Manager '30. '31. '32: Drama Gob '30. ‘31: Student Council ’JI Were all the world a stage, every girl would plan. To be the leading lady, were he the leading man.” Sackter. Sarah Hank Cashier ’29. '30. ’31; Merry Commereialisti ‘30. ‘31: Civie Forum ‘31. ’32: Kadimah ‘31.‘32; Jranne d Arc ‘30. ‘31. ‘32: Hon orable Mention. She it a bright and plraiant lott U'ho'i active in her commercial dots. Sandahl. Anna Marie Orehestra ‘29. 30. ‘31. ‘32: Mu- tic Club '31: C. A A '31. '32; Volleyball 31. Head ‘32: Baseball ‘31: Speedball ‘30: Tennis ‘30. ‘31: Deek Tennis '30, ‘31: Honor Student. Hrr violin can tell to you. What her few word don't alwayt do. I 83 J Sandhoee. Grace Potarii Salesman '30. '31 'Always cheerful. aIways gay. Though very tittle the does iav SARTELL. CORR1NE Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Volleyball 31: Swim ming '31. Quiet and unassuming Her per tonality just a’ blooming. SCHAUER. MARIE Original Competition Court! '30, 31: Merry CommerciiliOi' Club '30. '31. '32 Her hearty laugh kat many a day Heightened our hours from dull to gay. Schell. Donald He hat a gift we with he'd tell: Ohi Girls! lor that mareel. Schlong Mercedes Honorable Mention. Pleating facet are thote that wear— Whole .touted hanetty printed there. SCHMELZER. PAUL Quiet, intelligent—within and without. He knowt 'hit stuff' without a doubt Schmidt. Clifford Deutiche Vrrein '31. '32. It mutt be admitted with girlt he it thy: Hut by hit books he'll live and die. Schmidt. Erich Deimebe Vrrein '28. '29. 'Life it a teriout proportion And to are girlt. with hit disposition. SCHMIDT. LORRAINE Silver Triangle '30. Her voice it tweet, her ttep it light. Her tmile make t all that't dull teem bright. Schneider. Esther Park Board '30. '31. Merry Com-mercialisti '31. ’32: Kadimah ’31. '32: Ink Spot '31. '32: Polarir Weekly 32: Senior Social Commit tee. Her pep end enthusiasm are not unsung. Though her career hat }utl begun. Schochet. Frank E. Menorah '30. '31. '32: Civic Forum '30: I.a Tertulia '30. Vice Pre� i-dent '3 1. Precidcnt '32: Delegate to Minnesota High School Preaa Convention '31: Chairman Senior Social Committee: Polarii Weekly '31. '3 2. Second Page Editor ’32: Ink Spott '31. '32: Polarii Annual Saletman 30: Student Council 32, Secretary '32: Novelty Saletman '31: Honorable Mention. An editor who can really edit. The Polaris counts him as a credit. SCHONNESEN. JOHN Park Board '29. ‘30: Stage Force '30. If one looks on the bright tide. It it bound to be the tight tide. JOHN A SPfc'LMAN wat an ath lete of the data of 1897. He itudied live year at Chicago Art Institute and wat then made member of American Artiats' Profemonal League. He hat received ai prizet and medati for hit art work. S 1.000 prize at C hicago Galleriei. and five other at the National Academy of Decign in New York. Philadelphia Academy, and Pan American Show in Lo Angelee. I 84 ] Schulstad. Wallace Foatball '29. 30. ’31 With very blonde and wavy hair. He's the answer to any maid-trt'i prater.” Secquist. Florence Green Smocks '30. '31 Drama Club '31: Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Cabinet 31: Band '31. '32. Whate’et betidei, she'll always be. A perfect lady, you’ll agree.” Seffinga. William Clast President Bank Cjshier '30. '31. 32. Secretary '3 1: I.a Tertulia '31. '32. Vice-President '31: Hl-Y '31. '32: President of Student Council '32: Lunch Room Aid '30. '31. '32. A man like our president it rare indeed. With kindness of heart and ability to lead.” Segal. David Menorah '31. '32: Deutsche Verein '31. '32: Cotridor Guard '32: Polaris Salesman '32: Noveltv Salesman '31: Science Club '32: Honorable Mention As a wittily worker, he's one of feu'. We know that be can lead men. too. Seymour. Dorothy Merry Commercialists '31. A friendly smile, a gracious way. She's very quiet- yet ufu'Jvi gut . Shaffer. Lillian Merry Commercialists '31 As nice and stately as her hair it black—• Her mind it more than a cnr Way track. BENJAMIN F. SWAUN graduated in 1919. He was a violinist in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in 1921 and was awarded the Jenny Lind scholarship to study with Dr. Franz Kneisel. Since then he has studied, played over the radio, and is now working to receive the Doc tor of Philosophy degree at the University of Vienna Shapiro. Dorothy La Tertulia '29. '30. '31. '32: Poets' Club '29. '30: Merry Com-mercialists '31. '32: Honorable Mention. A perfect woman, nobly planned To help to comfoet. and command. Shattuck. Beverly Blue Triangle '31. 32: Merry Commercialists '31. '32: Activities Committee: Honor Student It's the words you any and the smiles you wear. That makes the sunshine everywhere.” Shattuck. Maxine Blue Tri ingle '31. '32: Merry Commercialists 31, '32: Choir '30: Honorable Mention She it to retiring and � o shyly moves about. Only bu her best friends, her Hue worth is found out.' Sheridan. Judson Hi-Y '30. '31. Vice-President '32 Gym Monitor '30: Football '29 Manager '30. Trainei '31: Appara tus '30. '31. '32 'N : Track '31 ’32 N : Swimming '32: Honor able Mention. A real scout, there's no doubt. Among the men he stands out. Shinder. Dorothy G. A. A. '30: Jeanne d'Arc '30: Yellow Smocks '30: Kadimah '31. '32: Merry Commercialists '31: Civic Forum '31: Honorable Men tion. Who kooic's the girt knows she.jt smart: Her drett shows the has studied art. Shore. Dorothy Merry Commereiilists '30. '31.'32: Bank Cashier '31. '32: Honor Stu dent. Just to be tinder, just to be true— Just to be glad the whole day through. f 85 ] Skogsbergh. Lucille Beautiful eyes those that thou} Beautiful thoughts that hum below Shumway. Donald .•If first we think he's very quiet, Hut later on—ht't quite a riot. Siegel. Leonard Basketball '29. - JO. 31. '3 2 N' . Tennis 29. '30. '31. '32 N. Although unnit it hit favorite tpart. Ht’t all-city on the basket-ball eourt. Sielafe. Dorothy GirH Service Club 31. 32: Phyl-lit Wheatley '31. ‘32. Big Sister •31. Usher 31. She ttudiet well in every elan. She it a good and happy lot,. SlLBERMAN. ARNOLD I trudy when I feel like it. And finally ftnith bit hy bit Silvers. Sylvia Merry Commercialittt '3! Po!.iri« Saleiman 30. '31. '32 Her friendt are many. Her fort—ate there any? Simf son. Joyce Merry Commcrcialistt '31. 32: Girlt' Servite Club ‘32. Here't to a girt with a heart and a smile Who can make this bubble ol life worth while. SOLTAU. I ONE Band '31. 32. Foe tone’s future, we have no fear. Because she’t competent and tine ere. Sorley. Lois Silver Triangle ’29. '32: Bank Cathier '29. '30. '31 Honor Stu dent. The path of duty straight ahead. Her 6rm resolve the path to tread. Soule. Harry Band '31. '32: Hi Y '31. '32: Polar-Telics 29. '30: Honor Student. With hues of genius on his cheek. In finest tones the youth could speak. Spearing. Ralph Polar-Telics '30: Speed Skating '32: Football '29. '30. Among my many souvenirs, Are stamps I've gathered foe many years. STAMPE, Edythe Bank Cathier '29. '30: Silver Triangle '29. '30. (You if foetune twines at u-e foresee. She too a librarian some day wilt be. ERI.ING SWENSON, a graduate of the January c!a� � of 1908. it now a Minneapolit attorney. He hat practieed law since Aug-utt. 1914. He wa elected to the State Legislature for three terms and to the State Senate for four year He was a candidate for Congress in 19 30. [ 86 1 Steeber, Leroy A tontcientiout. induttriout bay. The hind who’ll win. lhat'i Leroy. Stevens. Marjorie Park Board '31: Merry Commct-cialittr '3 2. Steer known lo groan or thirk Ai an extra hour' work. Stienstra. Auke Gym Tram. Hr hat no time for girlt or fame. A wealth of knowledge it hit aim. Stodghill, Merrill Band -29. 'JO. 31. - 2; A” Caprlla Choir 31. 32: Hi-Y 30. '31. ’32: Senior Social Commuter A boy with a imite It the boy worth while. Stone. Lorraine Merry Commercialisti ’30. '31. Though her name it Stone, the't at hind at ran he: Of virtuei abounding, p.'us tineerity . STONE. ROSE G. A. A ’29. '30: Kadimah 30. '31. '32: La Tertulia '30. '31. ‘32: Merry Commcrcialiiti ’31.‘32 True to her work, her word. And her friendt we've all heard. VIRGINIA UPSON war a graduate of the June claw of 19 26. She uarted giving marionette thowt in the Minnrapolit public tchool the fall after graduation. She traveled one year for the Minnesota Public Health Attcciation. At prerent she i« a very well-known marionetriit. Stoner. Robert Drama Club ‘30. 31: Stage Force '29. '30. '31. ‘32: Apparatut ’29. •30; Boxing '31. 32: Track 32. He pullt the tiring on out ttage forte trew. And he' popular with all the girlt. too.” Strand. Rachel Bank Caihicr '29. '30. 31: Blue Triangle ‘30. ’31. 32: Service Club 31. 32: Phyllit Wheatley 31: Civic Forum '31. Secretary '32: Park Board '31. '32: l.uneh Room Committee '31. ‘32: Big Sitter 31. 32: Science Club 31: Personal Committee: Honor Student. •‘Rachel wat to fine in Biblical lore Thit Racheit all that and very much moer.” Strauss. Sheldon Deuttche Vetein '2«. ‘30: Park Board '29. '30: Tennit 31. '32: Glee Club 29. 30: Corridor Guard •30. At full of mitchief. fun. and glee. At ever any boy could be STRITMAN. HELEN La Tertulia '30. '31: Merry Com mcrcialim '31. '32: G, A. A. '30: Girl Scoutt '31. '32: Girlr' Service Club ’32. Big Sitter ‘32. Firtt Aid Sijuad 31. '32 Seat and twtet From head to feet.” Strom. Harry R. Stage Force '30. '31. '32: Drama Club '30. '31: Radio Club 31. ’32: Honorable Mention. The world hat need of men like him. Acting with loyalty, vigor, and vim.” Suckerman. Shay Menorah 30. 31. '32: Park Board '311 Football 30. 31: Batketball '30. '31: Track '32. “The teachert think that I'm to tweet. They alwaya put me in the foreman teal. I 87 ] Swatez. Celia Merry Commercialises 31. '32; Kadimah '30. ‘31: Civic Porum 31: Glee Club ‘30: Prince of Pilten ‘30 Friendly. jolty, peppy, yet. A tweet tittle girt we mutt confeit. SUSSMAN. EDYTHE Band '30. 31, '32; Orchestra ‘30 •31. '32: Elijah 31. '32: Girl.' Service Club '32: Music Club '31. Cherttut and tweet. Musical and neat. Sutherland. Milford Student Council '31. '32: Bank Cashier '31. ‘32; Polaris Salesman '29: Idutvj Club '29. '30: Science Club 31. '32; Hi-Y ‘31. '32 Boxing Club '31; Honor Student When put to the test, tie'll do hit belt. Sutherland. Ruth She it trt good at the it fair. With light b'.ue eyet and flaxen hair. Sutterman. Jeanette Service Club '31. '32: Kadimah 31. '32: Merry Commrrcialists '30. '31. ‘32: Civic Forum ‘31. '32: Bank Cashier ‘30: Honorable Mention. She hat no thought of any wrong. Her friendthipt are both large and strong. SVENSON. OLAF Viking Club '30. In the tlatuoont I'm not a star. Hut in the world I will go far. Swanson. Arthur Golf '31. '32. Captain S. My mirth and good humor is in my pouch. My golfstickt, my lordship, no monarch can touch. Tatkin. Bessie Orchestra '30. ‘31. '32: Jeanne d Arc '31. '32. Folht are of two kinds, and she It one of the kind we'd like to be. Thielen. Charlotte la Teitulia '31, '32: Civic Forum 31. Iler sunny tmile Will being her things worth while Thompson. Donald Football '29. 30 N ' '30: Ap paratus ‘29; Senior Flection Committee. There's a frankness in hit manner that appeals to everyone. And everyone that knows him says he's lots of fun. Thompson. Richard Yellow Smock '31. '32; Apparatu '29. 30 S': Honorable Mention What more ran one with than a good natured friend Who's true and sincere, and sticks to the end. Tilton. Don Hi-Y 31. '32: Honor Student. Ambitious young fellow it he. A matter mind he'll be H EARD A WALSH of the 1901 class enlisted in the first Minnesota Infantry, serving in all grades from private to Brigadier General. H. served in the Mexican Boeder Campaign and the World War. was detailed a Assistant Adjutant General in 1921. Chief of Staff. 34th Di vision in 1924. acting Adjutant General 1925 to 1927, and the Adjutant General of Minnesota in 1927. [ 88 ] Townsend Frank Football -30. ’31. Frtl and fever, itreu and itrife Will not trouble hit tranquil life. Trukkl Elma 'Tactful and determined, too. She's a friend, good and true. Tuthill. Curtis Poets' Club 30. 31. 32: Latin Club ’30. President ’31. 32; Polaris Salesman ’30. ‘31: Park Board ’31: Band '31. '32: Orch.- -ira '31. '32: Student Council '31, •32: Music Club 31, '32: Hi Y '3 2: Honor Student. Whalttome and full of fun. A tplendid friend for everyone. Voegtli. Virginia 'Alwayt jolly, alwayt bind She' • the girl we like to find. vouk. Louis 'Five-foot two of jollity And wit: plumb full of frivolity. Wachtler. Lorraine G A A '30. Secretary: Polaris Salesman '30: Merry Commrrcialit:� '30: Basketball '30, '31 Chiraptin ship: Baseball '30. 31: Spredball Head '30. l.ong may you tearch 'F.re you will find One to jolly, to friendly, and hind. FREEMAN WEISS, a graduating honor student of the class of I I0. wras also the managing editor ol the first POLARIS at North. He attended the U. of M. and Cornell U At present he it a pathologist in charge of investigation of disrates of ornamental plants. U. S Bureau of Plant Industry Wagenhals. Rupert Primus Hi-Y '31. '32: Sergeant at-Arms of June Class: Boxing Squad '31. '32, So better companion could be found. If we looked the whole world round. Walley. Marvel Bank Cashier '29. '30: Park Board '31. '32. She tiket to dance, the fiber to play. And we like her because the'i gay walling. Vincent Track '29. '30: Football '29. '31. '’Those who from ttudiet the Live long and merrily Wallo. Edwin Our honor comet from honesr toil. Our tecotdt ue wilt ntver toil. Wanner. Howard 'UVre all to fond. Of thit interesting blonde Wasserman. Victor Polaris Salesman '29. ’30: Meoorah '31. '32. He it looked for. end called for. Ashed for and tought for. [89] whitcher. Violet Merry Commercialises '31 A min both (harming and demure: Attractive? To be sure. Watson. Genevieve Civic Forom '31. ’32. A head of tun-kiit hair. A «mile to tweet, eyes to neat and oh. mott pleat-ant air. Weinberg. Cecelia Malic Club '31. '32: Orchestra '29. '30. 31. '32: Band '29. '30. '31. '32: City Flute Cornell '30: Cimp Fire Girls '31. '32: Eli-jih '31. She plain her piccolo so well. That on u« all. the eattt a � pell. Weisberg. Rapheal Bind '30. '31. '32: Bank Cashier '31: Politic Silcimin '30: Men-onb '30. '31: Muiic Club '30 Trick '30 N, '31 N.” Attraeu the gitlt. thit hand-tome man. And play the tax?—He surely ciin. WEISMAN. HAROLD Mcnotih '31. '32: Activities Com mittee: Hononble Mention. Hit head it full of learning More knowledge he'll be earning. Weiss. Lorraine Merry Commerciiliiti '31. '32. Taper. 6ne. of the bett in the land Willing to lend a helping hand. Westby. Norman Choir '31: Tuck '3 2: Apparatus 'SO. '31. '32. Tho he it very ihort in tire. Hit good humor makes him a prize. Wieseke. Vivian German Club '29. '30: Merry Com-mcrciiliiti '30. '31. '32: Blue Triangle '31. '32. Who with a natural intlinet to discern. What knowledge can perform i.i diligence to learn. Williams. Wilma Choir '27. '30. '32: Glee Club '30. '31. '32: F.lijah '31. '32. Girls' Service Club '32: Silver Triangle '27. Clever, cute, and full of fun Always loved by everyone WlNNE. ALICE Polirii Salesman '30: Civic Forum '31, '32: Service Club '32. She tmilet when we meet. And pleatantly the green. Wise. Arthur Polaris Salesman '30: Park Board '29: Hi-Y '29: Bank Cashiers '29: Student Council ‘31: First Aid Squad. Captain '29. '30. '31. Tuck Manager '31. '32: Football '31: Boxing '31. 32. I.et the world glide, let the world go. A kg for care, a kg for woe. Wolfgang. Charles The fellow u-ith the smile It the one worth While. FRED W. WliriTEMORE. a grad uate ol the June dais of 1919. was an honorable mention itudent and alio the manager of the dan play advertising and the POLARIS Annual, For the Lit three years he hai been an air mail pilot. He ii now Senior Pilot of the Northwest Airways. Inc. [ 90 ] WOI.FGRAM. DORIS Bank Cashier ’29. ’JO: Viking Club '29. 'JO: Park Board JO. '31. '32: Blue TMangle ‘31. ‘32; Senior Election Committee. Siit il never the meaiure of worth, ll'� the better things u-e do on earth. WOLl.OWITCH. FRANCISSE Personals Committee: Cite Club '29. '30. '31, '32: Representative to National Chorus '30: Yellow- Smocks Vice-President '29. Seerc lary ’30. 31. President ‘3 2: Kadi mah '29. '30: Bank Cashier 29. '30, '31, '3 2: Scholarship to Art Institute ’32: Place in City Calen dar Competition '32: Elijah '31 '32: Pint Aid Squad ’29, '30. 31. ‘32: Honorable Mention None but herself can parallel her art And her tinging and tchool-work thou- that the't tmart. Woehning. Dudley Became one't life it quickly done From Jay to day he hat hit fun. woehning. Muriel Green Smocks '29. '30: Yellow Smock '30. '31. '32: Park Board '32: Art Editor of Annual '3 2. A quire girl but tiill we know To great success her way will go. Zalik. Esther Merry Commcrcialim '31. '32: Civic Forum '31. '32. A girl to nice and tweet A truly charming Ian to meet ZlMMERLEY. JACK Hit winning way Will help him every day DONAl-D WRIGHT graduated in 1911 and alto attended the U of M and the Northwestern College of I.aw. He wa on the Republican State Central Committee of 1924-26 and •erred in the legislature representing the 30th district in the 192? and ‘29 sessions Zimmerman. Ruth Kadimah ’30. '31. '32. Jeanne d'Arc '31. ‘3 2: Novelty Salesman 31: Polaris Salesman '29: Merry Commercialitts ’31: Honorable Mention. A girl to nice and oh to tmart. We couldn’t help liking her from the ttarl. ZlNNIEL. ELEANORE Glee Club '30. 31. '32: C.hoir '32: Prince of Pilsen” '30: Eli jah '31. '32; Merry Commercial ists 31: Blue Triangle '32. Plratant to talk with. And lovely to walk with. Lilyholm. Leonard Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free. Nothing there it that bothera me. Ranstad. Harold Harold often sober aeema Put a spirit of jollity within him gleams. Sullivan. Donald Park Board '30: Football '30, '31: Basketball '31. '32 He'I jo cheerful and hand-tomely tall. It’s no wonder all the girls fall. Sullivan. James One't studies do to interfere. With the high school course up here. I 91 ] Anderholm. Nels So Ant to fait. So on tht squatt. Bosner. Manuel Our muting elongated Manny. Doti things Ant in a way uncanny. Dietz. Clarence In hit brtatt btatt o willing bran. At way i trying to do hit part. Duffy. Catherine L� Tertulia '30. '31. '32: Meny (.o'nmrrdjluii ‘30, 31. ‘32: Bunk Cathim ‘32. Cathtnnt it rtally a lot of fun 'Sict Kid' it thr name she's won. Duffy. Loretta B Choir 30: A Capella Choir 31: Glee Club ‘31: Elijah 31. ‘32: Merry Commercialint 31. Sbt't twttt and quit! and de-mutt. A ftitnd of whom one's a!-wayt lure.’’ Findell. Emmett “Quief. congenial, and hind. Friends hht thii art hard to And. Garten. Maurice Clever in tpottt. clever in clatt. Cltvtr in getting by without a past. Hanson. Esther Viking Club '28. '29, 30: Blue Triangle ’29. Sot very short, not titty tall, ‘n Somtont for this girl hat fallen. Hunczak. Anthony Hi-Y 30. 31. Anthony studies. Anthony playt. He's a good fellow in many way t. Johnston. Francis Why so quit: and somber urf Because profound thought makes one demurt. Martin. Robert So matter how his life may fart. He Ifnds great pleasure everywhere. Murray. Glen He studies hard, he studies . late. He studies at a furious rate. O'Brien. Evelyn Merry Commrrcialiiu 31; Bank Cathim 31. A pleasant girl, liked by me. You'll like her too. Just Wait and see. ostrin. George Radio Club 29. 30. 31. 32. A winning u'ov. a pleasant smile. Good humor with him it always in style. Peterson. Theodore Chou '30: Stamp Club ’30. 31. Girls try to catch hit eye in vain. For technical thoughts are on his brain. Risberg. Ruth A Capella Choir ‘29; Band '29. ’30. '32: Merry Commercialiitt ’30 Three years Ruth hat hrlprd the band. She does deserve a routing hand. Rosenfield. Arnold Short and snappy He makes fritndt happy. St. Mane. William By hit name he's a saint. Againtt hit deeds there's no complaint. JUNE, commencement, and another class leaves North High. With all the enthusiasm of youth we are going out into a world to which we are. for the most part, total strangers. But our profitable days spent in North will remain in our memories as some of the most pleasant that we have experienced. I am speaking for the whole class of June. 1932. when I express our appreciation to the entire faculty of North High, to Mr. Hobbs. Mr. Gates. Miss Burgess, our class adviser, to the POLARIS, and to everybody who has taken an interest in our class activities. Our departure from North will be one of regret. The closing of our happy associations with students and teachers will cause us to leave with a feeling of sorrow. And so we are going out into a new world. Some of us may find the road difficult, and others may find it smooth. But rough or smooth, during our journey we will always endeavor to live up to the high ideals and traditions of our dear alma mater. William Seffinga. President of June Class. 1952. FRED WRIGHT graduated from North in 1908 and from the U. of Minn, in 1913. He then practiced law until 19 28 except for the two year . 1917 and 1918. when he terved in the army In April. 1928 he wa appointed judge of the municipal court and in June. 1929. he wai elected to thit office ( 92 1 HOUV DO YOU DO Lillian nippert zelle rad. uatcd in 1919. Since then ihe hi done violin conceit woik throughout Minnesota. She it alio a member cf the Wo-tnjn'i Club Board. Children' Protective Society, and the Pillfbury Settlement Hall. [93 | k o s B tSgX liSS $«■ STUDENT COUNCIL FALL OFFICERS SPRING ORVILLE AFTRETH - • President - - - WILLIAM SEFFINGA IRENE HOLTH............................Secretary .... FRANK SCHOCHET The North High Student Council i� composed of the president of all school organization . Thi organization i , in a en� e. an advisory student government body. The following i the official membership for September. 19 J I to June. 1 32: FALL ORVILLE AFTRETH Milford Sutherland Irene Holth - - -Virginia Carlson Joe Jacobs - - - Simon weisman - - Marcia Noodelman Kathryn Neville Doris Merzweiler George Gallos - - Ruth Gilberg - Harry Rapaport - - Clara Ostrowsky Genevieve Goldblum Molly Manheim - - Curtis Tuthill - - Stanley Bloom - - Charlotte Juran Bernard Karol - - Sam Kaufman -George Thole - -Andrew Lehman - Bernice Larson -Donald Oi.son - -Dorothy Dagenhardt CLUB “A” Senior Class Bank Cashiers ■ - Blue Triangle - - Campfire Girls - Civic Forum ■ Deutsche Verein • • - - G. A. A. - ■ Girl Scouts Girls' Service - . . . Hi-Y - - - Iduna -Ink Spots (Polaris) Jeanne d'Arc - Kadimah -La Tertulia Latin Club - Menorah -Merry Commerciahsts Park Board Poets’ Club Radio Club Science Club - Silver Triangle - Viking Club • - Yellow Smocks SPRING - - William Seffinga Milford Sutherland ...........anna Gill - - - Helen Rosand - - Jerome Kaufman - - - Jacob Bearman Marcia Noodelman - - Kathryn Neville Rosemary Moskalik - - - George Gallos - - - Ruth Gilbf.rg Robert Raustadt - - - Shirley Ambrose Genevieve Goldblum - - - Frank Schochet - - - Curtis Tuthill Naphtai.ie Connor - - - Eleanor Blau - - Marshall Jacobson - - • Marjorie Finn - - - George Thole - - - - Udell Gill - - - Betty Peterson - Christy Christianson • Dorothy Dagenhardt Top Row—Satfhe. Jacob%. Hydro, Oltoo. Tuthill, l.chmann I bird Row—Gallot. Carlton. Bloom. Haltin. Goldblum, .acton. Stein Second Row—S’oodelman. Rapaport, Dagenhardt, Motkalik. Manheim, Juran. Kaufman. Oilrowtky front Row- Seville. Holth. Sutherland. Aftreth. Mr. Hobbt. Self my a. Wire. Merzweiler. Gilhrrg [ 95 ] ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL EX OFFICIO OFFICERS W. v. Hobbs. Pres. W. N. Mandeville. Mgr. George Pollard. Treas. fall spring Robert Silver...............Se retary - - - Donald Nathanson THIS year the Athletic Board of Control, which acts as an advisory group to the faculty board of control, and which passes final judgment on matters pertaining to athletic awards such as letters, bars, or cups, besides passing final decision concerning the eligibility of athletic candidates, was composed of thirteen students, twelve of whom were selected by a teachers’ committee as being representatives of their classes. The various advisers turn the names of the students that they nominate for this board over to a teachers’ committee which decides what boy and what girl shall represent their class on the board. The members selected to serve this year were as follows: Harry Rovner. Bertha Perry, Muriel Johnstone, and Thomas Culhane. Sophomores: Sylvia Singer. Merril Edelston. Veda Huston, and Robert Perlich. Juniors: Phyllis Ziebarth. James Carlson. Anna Gill, and John Rutledge. Seniors. The fall Seniors in this group were Ellen Pakka and Morris Malin. As president of the Girls’ Athletic Association (G. A. A.), Marcia Noodelman represented that organization on the board. Besides these thirteen members, the five other persons, listed above, were ex-officio members. Top Row—Roxrr.tr. S'ether ion. Carlton. Edtltton Sttond Row—NoodtJman. Rutltdge. Culhanr. Prrlith. Singer Front Raw- .irbanh. Johnitonr, Mr. Mandtvillt. Mr. Hobbt. Mr. Pollard, Hutton. Perry 1 96 1 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB FALL Doris Merzweiler Marguerite Feilzer -Eleanor Wood - - Margaret Carlson -Veda Huston - - - OFFICERS President Secretary Lunchroom Head Phyllis Wheatley Head Head of Ushers SPRING - Rosemary Moskalik Margaret Carlson Helen Livingston Lorraine Carlsen - - - Veda Huston MEMBERSHIP in the Girls' Service Club is open to any girl who is doing some service work for the school without credit. Study hall monitors, lunchroom assistants, and pages who assist the office clerks are entitled to membership. Assisting at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House is also a part of the club's service program. There are about fifty girls doing this work, ten going down each day. Each girl has her own group, which meets once a week. Members of the Service Club act as ushers at entertainments in the school auditorium. They also act as Big Sisters during the first two weeks of each term, assisting the new pupils in their rooms and in the lunchroom. Rachel Strand, the social chairman, supervised this work. The Service award, a solid gold pin inset with pearls, in the form of an S , is presented to the A Senior girl, most outstanding for her service work, on the basis of the amount of work performed, the willingness to do it. and the degree of success with which it was accomplished. The first pin was given in January. 1931 to Audrey Fjclde; Alice Dcziel was recipient of the award in June. '31; and Marguerite Feilzer. in January. '32. lop Rout- Gillette. McSeal. Gorham, Smith. Maxwell. Jack ion, Xoonan. Raikka. Moot! I hi til Row—Wettlund, Livmyiton. StcDonetl. Sordby. Carltrn. Poppe. Sielati. Peterson. Jontt, Almcjuiit Second Ron-—Shapiro. Gill. Lawn. Rosand, Stritman. Strand. Sutterman. Kline. Mart ahl. Katt. Irvin front Rou —Juran. Ktltt. Moikalik. Meriweiler, Mrs. Zittlemon. Seville, Wood. Feilxer. Hu too. Carlton. Dutantky I 97 j PARK BOARD FALL Bernard Karol -Esther Dahl - - Anne Goldenberg Harold Reynolds OFFICERS - President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - Business Manager SPRING Marshall Jacobson Anne Goldenberg Lillian Ruikka • Harold Reynolds THH Park Board this year continued its various work, decorating the auditorium for assembly programs, and decorating the various rooms on occasions such as national holidays. Since the members of the club receive no reward in the matter of school credits for their work, they serve the school for the simple joy of working or of obtaining a Blue and White honor at the end of the term. Last spring, the Park Board held a flower sale and an Arbor Day program. The planting of a tree by the A” Senior Class was the main feature of the Arbor Day program, although an auditorium period was held in conjunction with it. At the beginning of the fall semester, the Park Board sponsored a flower exhibit held within the portals of the building. The club provided decorations for the rooms for Thanksgiving as well as awarding a prize to the best decorated room. 228. when that room won in the annual Christmas decorations program. In the spring semester, the club conducted its annual banquet at which ribbons were, given to the members who had earned the honor of the Blue and White. Top Row—Karol. R . York. Ucllvint. Skarin. Jacobian. Clark. Karol. B. Second Rou—Wallet . Koehnke. Winbeeg. Mitt Fou. Wolf gram. Dahl, ttuniiiger. Bauman Front Row—Dorweiter. Cuttler. Ruikka. Goldenberg. Regnotdt. Salt. Broun. Strand [ 98 ] BANK CASHIERS FALL OFFICERS SPRING Milford Sutherland • - President - - Milford Sutherland Richard Charles - - - Vice-President .... Richard Charlf.s Dorothy Murdo .... Secretary .... Dorothy Murdo 'T''HERE has been student banking at North for about ten years, but it was not until about five years ago that the Bank Cashiers’ club was organized by Miss Goff, the banking adviser. During the year following the organization of the club, the school percentage increased rapidly, and before the end of the second year, there was a larger percentage of students banking at North than at any other high school in the city. During the past two years, it was quite usual for seventy per cent of the students to bank each week. Since then. North has kept its lead among the senior high schools. The administrative organ of the club is the Board of Directors, which consists of the officers of the club, the chart committee of three members, the office statistics committee, card supervisors, and several members who do miscellaneous work. Recognizing the consistent efforts of North high school for the past two or three years, the National Thrift Gazette has taken several pictures of the Bank Cashiers—a picture of the officers, the Board of Directors, and the whole club. These pictures appeared also in the Minneapolis newspapers. 1 99 1 BLUE TRIANGLE FALL OFFICERS SPRING IRENE HOLTH........................President.............................ANNA GILL Margaret Mackenzie - - Vice-President - - Maxine Hutchins Mildred Davies .... Secretary - - - Harriet Kammerer ANNA Gill ------ Treasurer.....................MARION KOLB BLUE TRIANGLE is a Y. W. C. A. club whose meetings are held alternately at the Northside Y. W. C. A. and in the school. During the past year, there has been a membership of one hundred and eighty girls in the group. The club offers a broader fellowship with one another, a period of recreation in their school life, higher ideals for which to strive, an opportunity to display their talents and abilities, and a chance to develop leadership. During the first week of last November, several North girls took part in the Minneapolis city-wide celebration of the National Girl Reserves. The Hi-Y-Girl Reserve conference, which was held December 11, 12. and 13. was attended by forty-six Blue Triangle delegates. It is the custom for Kadimah and Blue 'Triangle to meet together once a term in a joint meeting. On December 8. at Bethel Synagogue, a program on World Fellowship was conducted under the supervision of the two girls' character groups. Following the resignation of Miss Mary Moses, who had been school adviser of the club since its beginning. Miss Mathilda Krefting and Miss Esther Quello became club counsellors. Top Roue—Stcquiit. Smith. HttJWtiler, H at chin i. Almquitt. StUon. Kammtttt Front Roue—Robin ion. Davits, Macktnzit. Holth, Gilt. Maxiettl. Pthlt [ 100 ] SILVER TRIANGLE FALL OFFICERS SPRING Bernice Larson - • President .... Betty Peterson Dorothy Page - - - - Vice-President - - - - Jane Bekman Florence Ost - - - - - Secretary .... Eleanor Smith Eleanor Smith . . T reasurer .... GARNETH HOLTH SILVER TRIANGLE is a Girl Reserve Club for the sophomore girls of North high. The programs are planned with the hope that they may bring to each girl growth in spirit, mind, and body, represented by the three sides of the Girl Reserve Triangle—that it may give her wider knowledge of the ever-changing world in which she lives. The social activities of the club during the fall term consisted of a Friends-ship party in September, a Hallowe'en party in October, the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas time, and a farewell banquet in January. Speakers also played a prominent part in the program of the first semester. Miss Ruth Campbell of the Central W. Y. C. A. spoke on Friendship : India’’ was the subject of Miss Alice Beard who spent several years in Bombay. India, and who is at present a student at West High: Mrs. Matthew Anderson addressed the club concerning the Girl and Her Home. The meetings of Silver Triangle are held at the Northside Y. W. C. A. at Fremont and Broadway. Miss Seder is club adviser. I 101 ] KADIMAH FALL Genevieve Goldblum Fern Bloom - • - ETHEL STEINMAN -I.eah Goldberg - - OFFICERS - - President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary Treasurer SPRING Genevieve Goldblum - - - Lillian Cohen - - • Clara Ostrowsky . - - • Regina juhl THE Kadimah Club, one of the four character clubs at North, is made up of Jewish girl students. Its purpose is to strengthen the bond of Judaism among the members of the club, and to serve the school and community. The work of the club this year started with the sale of pom-poms during the football season. Next came the contribution of fifteen dollars to the Community Fund. A Senior room committee was started this year to keep 228 in order every period of the day. A different girl was chosen to serve for each period. Kadimah awards an annual prize of a five dollar gold piece to the student with the highest scholastic average in the graduating class of the Talmud Torah. This year the Give and Get campaign was again instituted. The proceeds from this were given to the Jewish Federation and ten dollars of it went as a gift to the Beth El Religious School. A joint meeting with Blue Triangle was held at Beth El on December 8. with both clubs participating in the program. The baccalaureate services for the Jewish graduates were also held at Beth El. These services are given jointly by Kadimah and Menorah. The Kadimah honor pin was awarded to Fern Bloom in the January class. Fop Iiou —Ftirdion, Lapp, Ilatktll Sttond Roil'—Cohen. Sehntider. Zimmerman. Ouroictky. Banin Front Roll'—Goldberg. Bloom, Goldblum. Steinmen. Rubtntiein. Soodetman I 102 ] MENORAH CLUB PALL Stanley bloom -NAPHTALIE CONNOR Theodore galanter Jerome Kaufman - OFFICERS - • President • - Vice-President - - • Secretary - - Treasurer SPRING Naphtalie Connor - Jerome Kaufman Donald Nathanson Maurice Wolk THE Mcnor.il) Club cements bonds of friendship between North high Jewish boys and creates personal contacts that must, because of their very nature, be life long in extent. Above all. inter-sectarian good will is sought by this club, in conjunction with other North high character groups. By a varied program, the organization hears a number of visiting speakers, present illuminating comments on important subjects: it discusses and debates topics vital to Judaism: it also provides a worthy recreation program of athletics and social functions. Activities of the club outside its own sphere are very wide. Enthusiastic work in sales at North high football games has given rise to the expression. “Menorah feeds the crowd. The club sponsors the annual gala-social event known as the Menorah Moonlight. Jointly with Kadimah. the group arranges for Jewish baccalaureate services for all graduating classes. In addition to other charity work, the group entertains the children of the Jewish Sheltering Home once every year. In September of last year. Mr. Pollard, after seven years of fine leadership, found it necessary to resign, and his post was assumed by Mr. Myron Leslie, present adviser to the dub. Top Row—Brritman. Cram. S'a than tor. Brwrr. Wtitman. Greenberg. Suckerman Third Row—Laeine. St gal. Karatt. Stalin. Enicklin. Silvtn. Sttin. Jutlrr. Gilt Second Row—Sandler, Koritr. Bermtein. Goldman. Karol, Blat, Rapapoet. Kaplan. Weitman Front Row—Sail. Weither9. Galanter, Conner. Sir. I.etlit. Bloom. Kaufman. Schochet. Wolk 1 103 1 SCIENCE CLUB FALL Andrew Lehmann • -Gordon Anderson Dennis Lane - - - OFFICERS President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary SPRING - - - Udell Gill - - - Alan Stone - - - Helen Ebener THE Scientific club of North High was organized about 1895. Its purpose was to advance the knowledge of the members in subjects pertaining to science. Between the years 1910 and 1917. there was a great deal of interest in radio and in the erection of both transmitting and receiving sets. Upon the outbreak of the World War. the club received notice that the Government demanded the dismantling of all wireless apparatus. In the minutes of a later meeting one sees the official disbanding of the club because so many members had left for service in the Army or Navy. In 1920 the club made another start. Many members became interested in radio, and in 1923 they formed a branch organization which later became the Radio club. In 1926 it was re-organized under the name of the Science club and it has flourished ever since. The purpose of the club is to create in the students a deeper interest in the study of the natural sciences, to acquaint them with the doings of several departments, and to emphasize the progress and value of science. Every meeting is instructive and interesting, having as a central theme some important scientist or invention. Top Rote—Gill. Kiny. Culhant. Slant. F inbrig Pauly. Jacobion Third Row—Strand. Gallo . Shtrf. Btummihal. Sandltr. Suthrrland. Btrktitm. Rtntith Sttand Rote- Wahlroot. S' 1 ton. Lbtntr. Etnitriroh. Katol. Brrinr. Korin. Wtinard Front Row—Parrnt. Dahl. Dallman. I.ant. Mr. Santtt, Lthmann. Roman. Wauttman, Andmon. Ctrorrrr. Etlandton I 104 1 RADIO CLUB FALL OFFICERS SPRING George Thole......................President .... Raymond Lottie Robert PENLEY - - - - Vice-President........................UNO ARO HARRY STROM .... Secretary-Treasurer - GEORGE KLINE THE Radio club came into existence as an off-shoot of the Science club in the year 1919. For several years the purposes of the club were to develop licensed operators and to teach the principles and construction of transmitting and receiving sets. The same purpose still holds, with the exception that broadcast receivers are now usually purchased complete instead of being constructed by the amateur. To receive a federal license one of the things the amateur must know is the wireless code, the learning of which requires a great deal of practice and patience. During the past year the club has held meetings every Thursday after school. A program was given every other Thursday and at intervening meetings, code practice was held. The most interesting meeting of the year was the one at which Mr. Upson of Dun woody Institute spoke on the present day requirements for obtaining a Federal amateur's license. There were many graduates from the club whose interest in radio and incidentally in electricity have led them to follow work along the same line. Among those might be mentioned Smeby. Smith. Shuck, Nelson. Volkenaut. Lasky. Malmsten. Averdeck, Lawson. Kroehnert. Schimming. and Hanna. Top Rou.'—Our in. Strom. Riegrrt, Aro. Cohen Second Rou.'—Lottie. Could. Sir. Hutton. Renttch. Kaplan. Mirton Front Row—Klein, l.atnttike. Helton. Thole. Pentey, Miller 1 105 1 VIKING CLUB FALL Donald Olson WALTER HANSEN • - Alice I.arson - - - LEIF HOLTER - - - OFFICERS - - President • - Vice-President • • • Secretary - - Treasurer SPRING Christy Christiansen - - Agnes Dahl Audrey Pettersen • - Tyra Berger THE Viking club was organized with the intention of studying Norwegian language, art. and literature, and to instill a spirit of fellowship among the Norse students. 'T he club has endeavored to bring in outside talent for its meetings, and many interesting people have been secured to contribute to these programs. In 1930. the Viking club had the great honor of hearing Captain Gerhardt Folgero who crossed the Atlantic ocean twice in different small replicas of the famous Viking ships of old. Every year the Norse department sponsors the Sigvald Quale Norse declamatory contest. The winner receives a silver medal and is eligible for National declamatory contests. The winner of this contest receives a gold medal, which has been won by two North High students in the past. Christy Christianson received the silver medal last year and will this year represent North High School in the final gold medal contest which will be held the first week in May at Roosevelt High School. The club has also sponsored a correspondence project between high school students in Oslo. Norway, and fifty-nine North students. Top Row- -Robinson, Rockny. Aftrtth. Ou'ttn: Aftrrlh. Orvillt; Bot. Aat third Rote—Johruon. Andrtattn. Ranhtim, Throndson. Holm. Johanstn. Clausen. Chrittophrnon Strond Rou. —Waaytn . Hrustad, Dahl. Brtytr. Sandu.Uk, Orttad. Prittrstn Front Row—Hairy, I.an . Christiansen. I.anon. Olson. Hotirr. Su.'anton. Holm I 106 ] IDUNA CLUB FALL Ruth Gilberg Helen Olson Margaret Benson Edla Johnson - - OFFICERS President ■ Vice-President -Secretary - Treasurer SPRING • Nellie Olson Vivian Anderson Muriel Berglund - Edi.a Johnson THE Iduna club, named after the goddess of wisdom in Scandinavian mythology. originated in 1920. Previous to this time there was a Scandinavian club, called the Viking club, which was comprised of Norse and Swedish students. In the fall of 1920. the two factions decided to separate. The Norse group retained the name of the former organization, while the Swedish group changed their name to “Iduna.” The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the study of Swedish language, art. and literature. Efforts toward this have been made in the form of talks or lectures by students, teachers, and by persons, well-informed on the subject, who are not connected with this school. During the past year, the club has studied and discussed the lives of some of the outstanding men and women in Swedish history. At one of the meetings. the club had the privilege of having as a guest. Professor Stamberg. professor of Swedish at the University of Minnesota, who spoke about Swedish people, customs, the present conditions of the country, the schools, sports, and many other interesting things. Top Row'—Furman. Strombrrg. Johnton. L.: Brmon. Lindquist. John ton. D StconJ Row'—Johnton. E.. Hartman. Sutherland. Carlton. Olton. A . Brrg'.und Front Row'-- Kunnich. Olton. S., LrVahn. Mitt LunJtrn, Ctauten. Gitbrrg. O’ton. H. I 107 ] POETS' CLUB FALL OFFICERS SPRING Sam Kaufman.....................President .... Marjorie Finn Harriet Miller .... Secretary .... Dorothy Berman pHE Poets' club was founded for the primary purpose of bringing together all of North's embryo poets, that through the inspiration they get from others who also write poetry, each one may increase his ability. One of the most important and interesting features of each meeting is the writing of some bit of poetry during a given length of time. Several times during the year, poetry is composed to the inspiration of music or a beautiful picture, or to the inspiration of the out-of-doors. This group composed the short poems used in the opening section of the 1932 annual. At each meeting, the members read poetry that they have written during the month. At the close of each session, a vote is taken to see which original poem is the best of all those read that day. These are kept and compiled as a project for the year. The works of modern poets, such as Grace Hazard Conkling. and A. E. Housman. are sometimes read, and also the structure of poetry is discussed. Top Rout—Kaufman. Bran. Tuihill. Mcllvaine. York. Rauttadt Second Ron’—Schwarts. Ban. Berman. Singer, Srtson. Milter Ftont Rout—Heaty. Barrett. Finn, Min Jontt. Fmeman. Wanetman. Burnt I 108 ] CIVIC FORUM FALL OFFICERS SPRING JOE JACOBS........................President .... JEROME KAUFMAN IRVING CHELIN................Vice-President ... RACHEL STRAND Rosemary Moskalik - - - Secretary.........................Leo Cram WITH the desire to perpetuate the strong and wholesome civic spirit prevalent during the Great War so that North High pupils might benefit from it in the years to come, the Civic Forum was organized in the early part of 1919. To encourage and arouse a strong interest in improvement of the community, the club has presented speakers to lecture before the entire student body, as well as to its own members, on subjects akin to civic betterment. A major part of the group's activities consists of giving service both in and out of school. Especially during the Thanksgiving season, the Forum carries out an extended program of distributing food and clothing to needy families. From time to time, civic authorities address the membership in answer to the desire of the latter to acquire a fuller knowledge of public questions. Only students who are juniors or seniors, and who are studying or who have studied a social science are permitted to become ranking members of the organization, provided that their scholastic average is at least a “C.” Sophomore students of a social science are privileged to attend meetings and to participate in debate, but have no voting authority. Top Row—U'arion. Zavits, Strand. Chesloek. Krmpainrn. Cram. LeVahn, Berine, Soonan, Cutslee 7 bird Rous—Kcamik, Mint ns on. Swalte. Zatik. Abramson. M timet. Shone. Wolfsohn. Goldtnbtrg. Lapp. Thitltn Second Row—Fritdson. Moskahk, Suttcrman. King. Lineman. Gtau. Saekter. Ro man. W'auerman. Zitve. Winnt. Shinder Front Row—De Mura. Cold. Chelin. Kelt . Jacob . Mist Austin, Jackson. Kaufman. Phillips, Juran. Wtstlund, Clausen [ 109 ] LA TERTULIA FALL OFFICERS Molly Manheim • Frank Schochet Maxine Hutchins - President ■ Vice-President -Secretary SPRING Frank Schochet - James Brown JANE PETTIGREW LA TERTULIA. in endeavoring to fulfill its aim of furthering the knowl-v edge and appreciation of the Spanish language, customs, and literature, has offered a variety of both interesting and educational programs this year. The business meeiings are conducted entirely in Spanish, at the close of which the program chairman takes charge. Programs, this year, took in the studying of Spanish city life, industries, historical places of interest, music and composers, and Spanish festivities and customs. Colored slides of interesting and historical places were shown, and talks were given on Spanish industrial methods and city life. Spanish music played an important part in the meetings. Talks on the most outstanding Spanish composers and the various types of Spanish music were given. The different types of Spanish music were illustrated by piano selections. The singing of Spanish songs by the entire club concluded the meetings. La Tertulia has not limited itself just to the study of Spain and Spanish people, but has also done service work. It was one of the several clubs who contributed to the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House fund. Mrs. Hall and Miss Apel have jointly been advisers of the organization. Top Rou—Odenbreit, Thieten. Selton. Rankin, Bottad, Raldigo. Jit own. Slruzo u'tky 7 bird Rou,'—John ion. Epcor. Shapiro. Swernon. Gilfi, Davit, MacDonald, fficboli. Freidton. Gtotiman. Golden Second Row—Goldttein. Slrilman. Moiamot, Otteowthy, Slone. Either, Sacx. Schwartz., ackt, Eikola From Row—Gotdtine. Marcut. Mrt. Hall, Hutchint, Sedinga, Manheim. Min Apel, Krenren. Dmantky, Shapiro, Siggeter I 110 ] DEUTSCHE VEREIN PALL Simon Weisman Helen Guttman -Miriam Frieoson Andrew Lehmann OFFICERS President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING - - Jacob Bearman Andrew Lehmann • - - Ethel abbey • Willard Holzinger HTHE purpose of the Deutsche Verein. North's German club, is not only A to further interest in the German language and literature, but even more to provide opportunity for its members to speak German under circumstances of sociability not possible in class room routine. In every phase of the club's program, the German language is placed in the foreground, be it parliamentary drill, conventional games, dramatics, or songs. During the past year, of special interest were the programs featuring a talk in German by Fraulein Margrete Schmitz-Dumont from Cologne. Germany, and a musical program during which Mr. and Mrs. Tenney sang German songs. 19 32 being the Goethe Year. served to center attention on the life and works of this great German poet, during programs of the latter part of the year. The last meeting featured a declamatory contest of selections from Goethe's works. At this time a silver loving cup was awarded to the winner. One of the club's accomplishments is the editing and publishing of Unter Uns, the club paper, in German. Top Row—Lehmann. Segal. Fiterman. Weinberg. Stone. Hear man. Sandler. Kotitz Third Rou'-- Letlie. Humtiger. Friu. Seville. Salvner. Patch. Feller. Pappai. Zieve Second Rou.'—Hot ringer. Bam. Milter. Harelton. Dobrin. Karol. Fm get man. Friedman. Eitenttadt. Schwartz Front Row—Werner. Chal en. Abbey. Levin. Friedton. Mitt Holtz. Weitman. Oavren. Seuberger, duhl. Hatkell. Lapp I HI 1 JEANNE D'ARC FALL Clara Ostrowsky -Shirley Ambrose -Shirley bassis - - OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary SPRING Shirley Ambrose Florence Slonf. - - Shirley Bassis TEANNE D'ARC was created for the purpose of promoting the study of French, promoting its ideals and customs, and creating a spirit of unity among French students. Students who are interested in the French language are brought together in one club by their common interest, which is the desire to acquaint themselves with anything that is connected with France. At the beginning of each semester, a membership campaign is held. Anyone who is taking French at the time of his application for membership, or who has taken it in the past and maintained a “C average is eligible for membership in Jeanne d'Arc. I.ast year, at the beginning of the fall term, a tea was given in honor of the new members. In this manner, the club expressed its welcome to those entering and acquainted them with old members. In various other ways. Jeanne d'Arc carried out its purpose. At the end of every meeting, the French anthem. La Marseillaise is sung. At one of the meetings of the fall term, three of the members presented a short play in which the dialogue was entirely French. I op Row—I.rt, Benin. Bloom. F.. Femberg, Stillman. Konitr. Friedlander. Levitch Third Rou Roehttein. Joseluritx. Cohen, Kruger. .Meyers. Jackson. Gerh. Weiiberg. Mitchell. Gmther Second Rou.'—Cohen. Bell. Slone. Yonkowich, Canter, Kaplan Hasetnest, Gian, Sackter. Meson mick. Rosenberg Front Row—-Goldberg. Tat kin. Bloom. Bassis. Ambrose. Mrs. O'Brien, Ostrowsky, y.immrtman. Ruth, Juren I 112 1 LATIN CLUB FALL OFFICERS SPRING Curtis Tuthill .... President .... Curtis Tuthill SIDNEY LORBERBAUM Vice-President - SIDNEY LORBERBAUM GLADYS NELSON .... Secretary.....................................RUTH SUEL THE Latin club was organized in 1923. It now has a membership of about thirty. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the student members with famous Latin classics and to study and discuss topics of interest to Latin students. The motto. “Scientia Armati Vinccmus. “Armed with Knowledge We Conquer.'' was adopted. The club pin consists of a small silver fasces. The club colors are purple and white, which were worn by the Roman consuls. Membership in the Latin club is restricted to students taking or having taken Latin, who maintains an average of A. B. or C. The most interesting program of the year was one consisting of lantern slides showing buildings and views of ancient Rome. A very fine talk was given by Minerva Chailquist describing these slides. For the past two years, the Latin club has sponsored an “All-Language Club Banquet'' for members of all the language clubs of North High. The club has been ably advised since its beginning by Miss Ida V. Mann, assisted by Miss Georgia A. Burgess, and formerly, also, by Miss Lydia Thompson. Top Rou.'—Srhlrningtr. Fjtllman. Sthltgrl. Worki. Mrland. Btrk. Ohon. Htnrirkton. I.tvy Third Roue—Rand. Jacobi. Woodcock. Hayrack. Cavanaugh. Siggtltr, Httton. F... Ijizatui, Gtnhrnovitz. Carling Strand Roue—Hranducin. Soodlrman Brand. Burr. 7 hot man. Hurgan. Gallipo. Smith. Chitholm. Wtidntr. Goodtlt Front Rou.—Juhnt. Slotkaltk. Chailqunt. Lorbrrbaum. Min Mann. Min Burgtn, Tuthill, Srtion. G.. Cltator, Surl. Ludirgtrn. Kipp I 113 I HI-Y CLUBS DR. ARTHUR B. JOHNSON................Adviser of Primus Club Richard BREITNER.....................Adviser of Forem Club GEORGE HINZ..........................Adviser of Veritas Club Maurice Thomson......................Adviser of Zenith Club IN North High School, the Y. M. C. A. club movement during the fall semester of 1931 and the spring semester of 1932 embraced four groups. Three of these, the Primus. Forem. and Veritas clubs, are classified in the National Senior Hi-Y movement, and the fourth, the Zenith club, is in the Torch degree. Mr. C. M. Angel, executive secretary of the North side branch of the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. is general Y” adviser of all these clubs, and Mr. Albert Schultz, instructor in bookkeeping, is faculty adviser. Each one of the four clubs is led directly by an adviser who is a former North Hi-Y member. The officers of the Forem club were Don Magee, president: Jack Powers, secretary. The Veritas club was headed by Gordon Pehrson. president: Gordon Meline. vice-president: Gordon Stampe. secretary: Dan O'Crowley, sergeant-at-arms. The Zenith club was led by Richard Saefke, president. The Inner Council, pictured below, is composed of the officers of the Primus. Forem. and Veritas, and the Zenith Torch club. rop Rou.'—Saefke. Harris. Magtt, Power t SeeonJ Rout—Brown, Pappoi. Stampe. Pthnon. RauuaJt Front Rou,'—LinJttam, Callot, Mr. Angel, SheriJan. Kilbu [ H4 ] PRIMUS HI-Y FALL George Gallos • • Dale Kilby - - - • Robert Raustadt - • Robert Lindstam - - OFFICERS - - President - - Vice-President • - - Secretary Treasurer SPRING George Gallos Judson Sheridan Donald Brown - Robert Lindstam THE main activities of the North Hi-Y clubs were centered about the Primus. which is the oldest and largest group. The Primus club sent its five newly elected officers as delegates to the All-City Hi-Y training camp period, which was held at Camp Warren, near Eveleth. Minnesota, just previous to the opening of school last September. George Gallos was elected president of the 1932 Older Boys' Conference. A delegation of some thirty-six members, one of the largest in the city, was sent to the joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Conference by the three North Hi-Y clubs. Primus also had four members placed on the conference committees, one of whom. Merrill Stodghill. was on the advisory council. The Primus club sponsored several special events during the year, chief among which were the annual Spook Splurge.'' Camp Congress, joint meetings with the Blue Triangle and Menorah clubs, and the high school camp at Lake Independence during the summer. The Primus club operates on the unit system, which method of organization consists of having the club divided into eight groups called units, under such headings of world fellowship, publicity, membership, and service. I op Row—Lehmann. Johnson. D., York. Slcllvame. Aftreth. Sheridan. Whitt, Page. llubley I hied Row—Beotfeen. Soalee. Aekrr. King. Pttttttn, Sutherland. Raustadt, Carlton. Jaeobson. Kerlbtrg Snood Row'- -Rottad. Ornbueg. Charlet. Andtrton. Rutltdgt, Sawyer, Lindstam. Nielsen. Seal. Wikitrom. Adams Front Row—Beekey, Stodghill. Gagne. Gallot. Mr. Angel. Kilby. Lee. Brown. Robinson Pappas. Johnson. C. ( 115 1 YELLOW SMOCKS PALL Dorothy Dagenhart • Mildred Mootz - -Francisse Wollowitch Hlma Lukanen - - OFFICERS President • Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SPRING - - Francisse Wollowitch - - - - Elma Lukanen - - - Muriel Woehning ..............Irving Sol THE Yellow Smocks has five aims, which are used in helping art students to become more ably fitted for the work in which they are most interested. art. The members have done lettering for our principal, made posters for the Elijah, class plays, operas, and school presentations. In the school calendar competition. Francisse Wollowitch had her design on Biology selected. Muriel Woehning and Charles Raichert received honorable mention. Francisse Wollowitch and Muriel Woehning have been awarded scholarships to the Minneapolis School of Art. The club gives an art award twice a year to an “A” Senior who has shown himself to be outstanding during his whole art course. Gordon Schlicting was given the award in the spring of ' 2: there was none in January. The Yellow Smocks intend to close this year by the adoption of a year book which was newly introduced this term, to contain a schedule for the meetings of the coming school year. It was proportioned according to the five aims of the club: four meetings for school, four for earning money, four for hobbies, two for parties, one for a professional meeting, and two for business meetings. rop Rou'—SntaJ. Hauler. Tbompton. Soil, Rairhtrt. Ktlbrrg. Withiam Second Roil'—Gendtl. Laiky. Woehning. Donetiter. Godtr, Marlzaht. Gabuthon, Hukari Front Row—Jobmon. Wetper. Lukanen. Moon. Mitt Thxktnt. Dagenhardt. Manther. Wottowiirh I H6 ] MERRY COMMERCIALISTS FALL Charlotte Juran Shirley Ambrose -Helen Hill • - - OFFICERS President • - Vice-President • Secretary-Treasurer - SPRING ■ - Eleanore Blau - Beatrice Dusansky - - - Evelyn asp THE Merry Commercialises club was reorganized and brought back into active school life in 1929 under the leadership of Miss Lerschen. The general purpose of the club is to promote the educational, commercial, and social advancement of the commercial students of North. The club, in endeavoring to carry out this object, has given the members an opportunity to increase their knowledge of commercial studies by presenting to them demonstrations in typewriting and shorthand by experienced and competent people. To further the contact with the business world, efficient speakers are obtained who have brought to the students many and varied interests concerning the business world. Field trips to different and worthwhile public institutions are made throughout the year. Plans for the year include the inauguration, for the first time, of a commercial award for the outstanding commercial member of the school. Money for the award was earned by a Sunlite given January 6. Interesting meetings and peppy programs are always provided as well as a club song. yell, and paper. Top Ron.'—Liumky. Johnson. Selton. tt'., York. St!ton. G Third Ron.'—Sail. Krtnt. BiormuJ. Blau. Brnton, Brantl. AnJreaten Second Rout—Willit, Rubmuein. Kttwin. Keen ten. Lapp. Asp Front Rou.‘—Shapiro. Ambtote, Hitt. Hitt Lerschen. Juran. Dutantky, Wolftohn I 117 1 GIRL SCOUTS MISS Drum. Captain Ann MICHLJN. Lieutenant FAY STRUZOWSKY. Troop Scribe SCOUTING meets a fundamental need for recreation in every girl's life. Scout activities include outdoor living, homemaking, and community service, aiming through these at character development and happiness. Through their life in the open. Girl Scouts learn to enjoy healthful, natural recreation instead of artificial and stimulating amusements: they learn the worth and pleasure of work, of physical activity toward an end. and they learn the secrets of nature at their source. In their homemaking activities, the Girl Scouts find constructive interest and fun. They learn that homemaking is vastly more than housework, that it implies the practice of many art and skills. Community service is undertaken by the Girl Scouts as junior citizens. North High Girl Scouts carry out their community service by helping at the offices of the Community Fund. Infant Welfare. Family Welfare, and Hennepin Tuberculosis Associations. At North, they are in charge of the Girls’ Rest Room. To fit themselves for this service, they must take courses in First Aid and Home Nursing. Top Rou.' Horn, Ruikka. Hockttt. Winbreg, Shorts. Harper Set on J Rotv—Sthryver, Srrazowtky. Min Drum. Saivytr. Norm. Steitmon Front Rou —Turntr. Levine. Neville. Hutton. Russeth I 118 ] CAMPFIRE GIRLS FALL OFFICERS SPRING Virginia Carlson - - - - President .... Helen Rosand HELEN MOENGEN - - • Vice-President - - - HARRIET DORWF.ILER Pearl Larsen.......................Secretary...........................Pearl Larsen Helen Rosand - - - - Treasurer - • Marjorie Preus Frances Olsen.......................Scribe...................Frances Oi.sen IN 1911. several persons who were interested in girls saw the need of an organization that did for girls what the organization of the Boy Scouts did for boys. Since the organization of the group at North, the meetings have been devoted to the making of handicraft projects. The girls have tye-dyed silk scarfs, hand-painted pin trays, and completed an infant layette. The first big project of the group was a Silver Tea given for the mothers of the girls, friends, and the faculty. The Campfire Girls of Minneapolis have a camp at Lake Minnewashta called Camp Tanadoona. During the coming year, each girl plans to go to this camp for at least one camp period, seven days. The Campfire Girls have a system of honors for certain tasks which arc well done. These honors are grouped under seven headings called Crafts.” and each craft has a symbolic color. The crafts include home craft, business and citizenship, and patriotism. Top Ron- Wtinbtrg, Slotnytn. Gandtl. Iltqdahl. Lawn Srrond Row-—Andtnon. Htdquiu, Kotthr. Johmon. Ltusoo Front Row —Prtut. Oltrn. Carlton. Sin. Brot. Sthweppath. Roiand. Ilolttt I 119 ] THE heartiest laugh to be gotten out of high school athletics. and those of colleges and universities as well, is the apparent assumption by some players that they have made heroic sacrifices to bring honor and glory to the dear old school on whose teams they perform. This assumption fluctuates, of course, according to the final position occupied in the percentage column by the school in question. If the position is a lowly one. some players will carefully point out that the old school needed representation in athletics and that they stepped in and did the best they could in spite of tough breaks and hard luck. No mention of the fact that they had. for the most part, been around for three years and represent just the plainest and most average material, or that they lacked drawing power and ability to arouse interest or that a poor team wears out just as much equipment as a good one. Nor does the school mention these things. If. however, the position in the percentage column is at the top. these same players mention plenty of things. Look what they have done for the dear old school: their work, their time, their ability as compared with ordinary teams: the money they have earned. Mention is made of medals, gold balls, sweaters, banquets, keeping equipment used during the season, and rewards that a grateful institution should shower upon them. The school does not score the players on poor teams and threaten to drop athletics, nor does it fail to honor its winning teams. On the other hand, where, if not furnished by the schools, would these boys get similar athletic opportunities, the regulated schedules of games, the coaching of experienced men, the equipment, the facilities, the medical supervision? The answer would be interesting to many of us. Athletic Director. [ 121 ] FOOTBALL October 2—Central 33. North 0 October 23—Marshall 7. North 0 October 9—North 6. Edison 0 October 30—South 1 2. North 0 October 1 6—North 7. Washburn 0 November 6—North 1 2. Roosevelt 6 November 13—North 32. West 12 LAST fall North's football team made the best showing any Polar gridiron aggregation has made for the past three years, winning four games and losing three. The Polars defeated Edison. Washburn. Roosevelt, and West, and lost to Central, Marshall, and South. A fine crowd of Blue and White rooters saw Central’s highly touted machine run all over a bewildered Polar team at Central field on the opening day of the season. T he great Central defense, which held South to a scoreless tie. stopped every offensive of the Polars. The Polars won the Edison game 6 to 0. but should have scored twice more. North scored on a pass from Priem to Sandgren in the first half, and held the Tommies throughout the rest of the game. Edison tried hard to produce a score, but North's fighting team stopped every rush of the Tommies who continually threatened their goal. The next week, the Polars continued their winning streak, downing Washburn 7 to 0. The Millers outplayed the Polars early in this game and came dangerously close to scoring. Top Row—Coach Conklin. HtaJ Coc h Kennedy. Andtrton. Hill from. Sullivan, Eide. Saihrr, Cordon, Coach Jacobi. Coach Ohrn Fourth Row—Hutwitz. Backtn. Gridin. C Itaton. V Of land. Hotk Third Row—Bolnad. Blum. L. Erickton. Elmer. Nyman. V. Eeickion, William . Priem. fine. Syr Second Row—FUhtr, Btetn. HurJtr, Berndt, Jtnning . Block, Wittenberg. Sandgren. Suckerman. Weitman front Row—HtaJ Manager Einnuadt, Manager Skladder. Manager Shrrtdan, Martin. Stoll. I.tbowtke. Fu t. Suterman. filar. Suanz I 122] Near the end of the half, the Polars came close to the Washburn goal whereupon Gleason shot a pass to Vogland who carried it across for a touchdown. The Polars were defeated by Marshall 7 to 0. Shortly after the first quarter. North took possession of the ball, and after making a first down in two plays, fumbled on the next play and Marshall recovered. The Cardinals converted the break into a touchdown. Goal was made on a place kick. North came dangerously close to scoring in the final quarter when Griffin went fifty-five yards down the sidelines only to be downed by Trickey on the twenty-five yard line where Marshall held, and the Polars lost another ball game. The Blue and White gridders lost to the champion South High eleven the following week. One long pass and an eighty yard return of a kickoff spelled defeat for the Polars in this game. Outside of those two plays, the North defense was just as good as South s while the Blue and White offense continued to show improvement. The final score of this game was South 12. North 0. M. E. OLSON (A � ii(ant Coach) Prospects for a victory over Roosevelt were not particularly bright, but the Polars played one of their best games of the year to take the Teddies into camp. 12 to 6. North took the offensive at the very beginning of this game but trailed at the half 6 to 0 by virtue of a forty-five yard run for a touchdown by Seidel. Top Row—llealy, Petition. Schemer. Goodman. Htnn. Sandberg. Bernhardt. Ilamen. Sandtll, Harding. Andenan. Ryan. Ration Fourth Row—Dortl. Mily. Sodtrgrtn. Blixt. Schmitt. Sturgeon. Fide. Hall. Tenney. Oliver. Herihkovtx. Silver Third Row—Schwarn. Hoe. Brarman. Gamier. Hark. S'ordtn. Nitderhoftr. White. Gallagher. Vtndel. Lilienthal. Froehltg. Goldttein Second Row—Brantl. Turner. Sultahy. Jemen. Johmon. Hutu. Laurel. Goga, Barker. RuJttr. Atonion. Beicklty Front Row- Weitr. Wittenberg. I.undurom. Walk. Gift, Mooney. Hatelton. Dahlitrom. Lee. Mikkali, Schaptr I 123 ] In the final period. Gleason uncorked a pass to Sandgren who was downed on the eleven yard line. In two plays. Gleason went over for a touchdown, but was stopped cold on an attempt to score the extra point by rushing, and the score stood North 6 and Roosevelt 6. The Polars advanced the ball to the fourteen yard line where Gleason threw a pass to Vogland for a touchdown. The try for goal failed, and a few minutes later, the game ended. North 1 2. and Roosevelt 6. In their homecoming game here, the Polars crushed a helpless West team 32 to 12. From the thirty yard line, the Polars rushed the ball to the twenty yard stripe where Sandgren shot a pass to Jennings for a touchdown. Shortly. North made another touchdown, with Stolt going over with the ball. Early in the second quarter, the Northmen added another score to their total. With the count 1 9 to 0. an army of subs went in to handle the situation for the rest of the half. The Green and White, however, took advantage of a couple of excellent breaks, and ran up 12 points. The Blue and White first stringers were not long in getting back those two counters in the second half, with Lebowsky and Griffin doing the ball carrying. In this game, the Polar passing and running attack worked beautifully, while the splendid kicking of Don Jennings and the great defensive play of Priem. Sandgren. Lebowsky, and Stolt stopped West on most occasions. I 124 1 NORTH CENTRAL GAME PRIEM CIRCLES CENTRAL END I 125 ] BASKETBALL January 8—Washburn I 5. North 14 January 15—Marshall 22. North 19 January 22—North 20. Central 1 I January 29—North 19. South 17 February 5—North 24. West 13 Februray 12—North 22. Edison 21 February 19—North 30. Roosevelt 24 February 29—North 26. Edison 20 March 7—North 30. Washburn 21 c o Johnson Leonard Siegel CLIMAXING one of the most thrilling seasons in the history of the sport in Minneapolis, the North High fighting Polars. led by Coach J. J. Jacobi, came through an exciting playoff scramble to be crowned the 1932 basketball champions. The regulation season ended with Washburn. Edison, and North in a tie for first place. The North quintet, taking their two playoff games in stride, continued their winning streak to seven straight games. North started the season with a brilliant 26-22 victory over their ancient rivals, the De LaSalle parochial champs. Immediately, the Polars were groomed as dangerous contenders for the trophy. However, when the regular schedule started, the Blue and White hopes were almost shattered by two close defeats at the hands of Washburn and Marshall. The first game of the year found the Polars losing a hard fought game to the Washburn Millers. It was one of the closest defensive games of the year and the final count was 15-14. Big Len Siegel played a fine game, though the rest of his mates seemed a bit off form. The following game brought the bitterest tilt of the schedule to the Blue and White. Leading the Marshall five by the wide margin of 12-4 at the half time, the North gang lost their heads when the Redbirds'’ started popping seemingly impossible shots from all over the floor. The game ended with Marshall on the long end of a 22-19 count. North came back the next week and drubbed a strong Central team by the score of 20-1 1. For the first time. Jacobi's plays were worked to perfection by his fellows; and time and again the boys drove in for cinch shots. Alpert and Fust worked beautifully together. 1 1 126 1 Entering the next encounter as underdogs to South, the Polars upset the dope by a splendid third quarter drive to win 19-17. Tiny Harold Sklar. hampered by a sore foot, turned in a great exhibition of ball handling and shooting in the last half. The West High Ranchers were taken into camp in the next clash 24-13. Again the opposing team was bewildered by the Polars' flashy attack. Goodman, playing his first game of the year, showed fine prospects while Siegel again was the offensive star. The Blue and White tangle with Edison was the most thrilling and exciting tilt of the year. With only four minutes to play, and the Polars on the short end of a 21-15 count. Morrie Garten, diminutive forward, sank three difficult long shots, to tie the score. Then Sklar put in a free throw to win the game for North 22-21. Although Roosevelt threatened for a time, they could not stop the determined North bunch: and long shots, going true to their mark gave the Blue and White team a 30-24 victory in the final game of the regular season. This victory knotted up the standings: and the regular season ended with North. Edison, and Washburn tied for first place, each team having won five and lost two games. 7 Bou n 5 1 . Aipni. M, jjfc I 127 1 In the first play-off game on Friday, following the close of the season. Washburn sprang an upset by beating Edison 19-18 in a hard fought game. North eliminated Edison from championship consideration, winning 26-20 in a hotly contested game the following Monday. Here Garten again proved to be the Parkinsmen's Nemesis as he scored four points. Alpert and Fust proved themselves to be one of the best guarding pairs in the conference. With a brilliant triumph over Washburn, emerging victorious in a 30-21 battle. North won the 1932 cage crown and extended its winning streak to seven games. The game was marred by rough play in the last half. Harold Goodman, who replaced Garten in the second half, was the outstanding player of the contest. Leonard Siegel was named on the Polaris All-City Team: and Sklar. and Alpert, and Garten received honorable mention. A trophy is presented each year by the Minneapolis Star to the winner of the basketball championship. Following the dose of the season. C. O. Johnson. Star Sports Editor, presented the cup to Leonard Siegel, one of North's outstanding players, during a school auditorium period. [ 128 1 APPARATUS THE North matmcn finished the past season as second in the high school division of the Northwest Apparatus meet. Previous to this contest, the Polar gymnasts took third in the All-City meet. The Blue and White placed second to the strong Roosevelt team in the final meet of the year. J. Nelson of the Teddies was high scorer with Gorian of the Northmen second. Gorian placed first on the horse: Klein, third on the parallel bars. These two. along with Titus, were the main point winners on the Polar’s advanced team. West gained first place in the novice class by amassing a total of 2153.5 points. Roosevelt had 2146.5: North 2100 points. Judson Sheridan took first place in the novice class with 267.5 points. Mitchell placed second. Roosevelt’s first in the advanced group and second in the novice class gave her the title. Following North in second place were South third. Central fourth, and Edison fifth. In the All-City meet, the Polar advanced team placed second. Titus was second high point man to Nelson of Roosevelt. Titus was first in tumbling: Gorian first on the horse: Klein second on the parallel bars. In this contest, the Roosevelt matmcn placed first. West second. North third, and Edison fourth. Top Roic—Stabno. Foil. Kelberg. Beardiltg. Sheridan. Mitthrll. Hall. Rhea Srtond Rou.'—I.ipnomb. Fate, S'11 ton. Quadg, Williamt, Martin, Barton. Hill Bottom Row—Skladtr. manager: Wrttbg, Cordon, Stiemtta. Blou'en, Gorian. Titui, Klein. Mr. Conklin, tooth I 129 1 1931 TRACK HIGHEST POINT WINNERS Gene Burris Arne Wahlroos Russell Hanson laverne Holmes Donald Elliot Allan Stone Stanley Bloom Elkan Groll BECAUSE of the scarcity of veterans, the 1931 track season proved a disappointment to its Blue and White followers as the Polar cindermen finished far down the lists in every meet. The indoor schedule was climaxed by the Minnesota Relays after three preliminary meets had been staged, with the Conklin men finishing sixth in each meet. In the Gopher classic, the Polar half-mile team of Burris, Bloom. Holmes, and Wahlroos. by a great home-stretch spurt, finished in third place. Burris tied for second in the 60-yard dash. The advent of warm weather put renewed energy into the Northmen, and they showed great promise in the school color meet which was won by the Green team, captained by Stanley Bloom. The formal opening of the outdoor season was a triangle meet between West. Edison, and North with the Polars trailing their two opponents. Burris defeated Howie Shaw, state indoor champ, in the 100-yard dash, and Don Elliot glided to a 180-yard hurdle victory for the two major surprises of the day. Top Rout—Sheridan. Andenon. dorian Second Rou'—Eardman. Vtreat). Wtit berg. Elliot. Held Front Rout—Mott. Buttit. Hurwitt. Stone. EJtlnon [ 130 1 In the city relays, scoring one place, a second in the century. Burris, in his preliminary heat, tied the all-time North 100-yard dash of 10 seconds flat set by Levi Hall. 1909. In the Metropolitan meet, late in March, at the University Field House. North was able to take but sixth place despite the fact they showed considerable improvement. Burris made a good showing in the preliminaries of yard dash but jumped the gun at the start of the final, was penalized one yard and as a result. lost to Howie Shaw. Stan Bloom, who also qualified, was hampered by a swollen leg so the best he could do was to take sixth in the same event. On May 8. the Blue and White team engaged South in their dual meet of the year, losing 69-47. Bloom and Wahlroos won the 100 and 200 dashes respectively: Mott took the broad-jump, and Stone and Hansen tied in the high-jump for first. After finishing last in a quadrangular meet at Mac-alester. Coach Conklin’s proteges ended in fifth place in the Carlcton Invitational on May 22. Burris upset his arch-rival Shaw in the century, but the Cowboy phantom reversed the tables in the 220. Burris tied for the second in the 220. Stone tied for second in the high jump. In the city meet, the following week. Gene Burris qualified for the state tourney by coming in second in both the 220 and 100-yard. the sixty- BURRIS HOLMES WAHLROOS COACH CONKLIN 1 131 1 TENNIS SPRING FALL Stein-Crow Sjf.gel-Sklar Fingerhut-Simms Shapiro-D. Carrier Fingerman Siegel-Sklar Bartnoff-Stein Fingerhut-Gilson THE 1931 fall Polar edition of ‘'racqueteers finished with second honors while the spring team had to be content with third place in the city rating. Starting the spring season with a victory over South. 5-0. the netmen stepped into a 4-1 defeat in their following match with West. North defeated Washburn and Edison. 7-0. With their eyes on second place, the Polars defeated Roosevelt 4-1. In the final battle of the year against Central, North lost 3-2. finishing third to West and Central in the final standings, fast 4-1 victories, the fall Polars team turned back Marshall. Washburn. Roosevelt, and South in order. Meeting a hard fighting West squad on Nicollet Field for their fifth match, the Northmen managed to eke out a well-fought 3-2 victory. The Polars had to be content with a final standing of second place, taking a 4-1 defeat at the hands of a well-balanced, hard fighting Central aggregation which won the title. COACH SCHULTZ With I 132 1 GOLF SPRING Keller-Gale Stolt-Thole Berg-Ha vstad K. Swanson-A. Swanson fall Berg-Galf. Stolt-Larson A. Swanson-Keller Franzen-E. Swanson NORTH lost to West by one stroke for the spring golf championship. but came back to reverse the decision and win the fall title. North's spring team was formed around the three returning veterans. Captain Pete Havstad. Archie Berg, and Harry T hole. Coach Street completed the teams by running off a tourney within the school. At the end of the first championship round. North was in second place, two strokes behind Marshall, who had a total of 345. The final round found West climbing from fourth place to first with a 332. defeating North by one stroke. Archie Berg was chosen captain in the fall and after the preliminary rounds. North's teams consisted of Archie Berg. Art Swanson, and Charles Gale. North won the championship with a total of 331. beating West by one stroke. [ 133 J SWIMMING COACH SANTEE 7 I.THOUGH this year's swimming team under the advisorship of John H. Santee and the coaching of Forrest Gustafson, North alumnus, did not hold a very high place in the final standings. it nevertheless, did as well as could be expected, and produced several outstanding men. The Polars met University high and St. Paul Central in meets before the start of the regular season. The Polar tankers defeated Roosevelt in their first scheduled meet, but were defeated by South 39 to 36 in their second encounter. The Northerners won their third contest from Edison 38 to 37. but they were defeated by Washburn in their next start. Led by Captain Sawyer, the North aggregation came back to down Marshall 53.5 to 21.5. In the last two meets the Polars met defeat at the hands of Central and West. North finished fourth in the final standings. Due to the fact that no Minneapolis high schools enter state athletic meets. North was barred from the state swimming contest. Top Rou —Li wit, Krauti. Holding. Williamt. Batkin. I.ionatd. Sawyer. Dtnny. Mr. Santa Front Rou —Flyman. Shtndan. Chowan. Uubinihy, BJuminthal. Choppir. Mont. Caudian I 134 J SPEED SKATING ALTHOUGH there were but two weeks of competitive high school speed-skating in Minneapolis. North made a good record. The Polars took first place in the quadrangular meet staged January 13 at the Minneapolis Arena. South. Central, and West were the rivals. Art Knappen stole the show in the 330-yard dash, jand Jack Mott did the same in the 440. The relay team showed the way to their opponents also. The North high bladesmen completed their season January 23. by finishing second to South in City-Interscholastic Championships. The Blue and White team amassed a total of 13 points largely through the efforts of Jack Mott who copped the 220- and 440-yard dashes. The Tigers totaled 17 points. Art Knappen won the Inter-City Blue Streak Derby for intermediate skaters, with Mott second. Knappen also won the Northwest Intermediate championship held at St. Paul, and the Minneapolis Park Board intermediate crown. Mott took third place in the latter tourney. Fargo took third in the junior division of the Park Board tournament. The members of the Speed-skating squad were Jack Mott. Slind. Art Knappen. John Stolt. Don Jennings. James Speering. Bill Fargo, and George Anderson. [ 135 1 MERCURY MEDAL AWARD TUDSON SHERIDAN of the June class, letter winner in track and gymnastics, was selected by the Mercury Medal board, composed of W. W. Hobbs, principal of North. Dr. B. M. Medof of the Mercury club, and M. T. Kennedy, athletic director of North, as winner of the Mercury Medal, an award which is given annually by the Mercury club to the North athlete of the January or June class who is outstanding in sports and who has a scholastic average better than that of his class. Sheridan, besides being on several North teams, was gym monitor, football manager in 1930. and trainer in 1931. He was a member of the 1932 swimming team and won minor letters in apparatus in 1930. '31. and '32. He also won a major letter in track in '31. Judson probably would have won a football letter, but doctors refused to allow him to play after he dislocated a vertebrae in tumbling practice during his sophomore year. BOXING BOXING is the newest sport to be introduced at North. Merrill Edelston was appointed student coach under the advisorship of George Conklin. Of the five who won in the school meet, and entered the Golden Glove Tournament. Donald Pegg was the only one to reach the finals. Top Row—D. Gold. Knauif. Scho tld. Ranwick. Silvtr StionJ Row—Kelly. C.rontitlJ, Judelowitx. S toner, Zimmerman. W'jftnhallt Front Row'- Ktiitr. Kaplan. Student Coach Edeltton. An Jr ton. Ilolmei, Brown. St. Cold I D6 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD FALL OFFICERS SPRING MARCIA NOODELMAN - Chairman of the Board - MARCIA NOODELMAN Ruth Cohen - - - Secretary of the Board - - - RUTH COHEN THE Girls’ Athletic Board, under the supervison of Miss Hein and Miss Denning, consists of the two leaders of each sport that is carried on during the school year. Each girl is elected during September at a meeting of all girls who made points in after-school athletics the previous year. The purpose of the Board is to map out after-school athletic activities and create an attitude of interest and intelligent participation in sports. It is the duty of each sport head to record the names of the girls participating in her sport and to check up on the attendances at practices. The sport heads, together with the two gym teachers, act as a committee to select teams for tournament games and to judge in tests for points in such sports as swimming and skating. The Homecoming football dance, a game of volleyball with the teachers, and a sophomore get-acquainted party in February helped to provide pleasure and recreation for the Board. Top Row—l pfta, Ortn. Zitbaith. Gordhammtr. Oif Snond Row—Roardtfaaid, Prterton. Horn. Shaw. Levin . Hralij Front Row—Kurkt. Coktn. Fithtr, Soodtlmon. Goldblum. SanJahl, Carlton I 137 1 N GIRLS Inga baardsgaard Bertha Brooks Muriel Halpin Ethel Hartman Margaret I.acher Adeline Levine Lucille Meyers Eleanor Shaw EUNICE STROMBERG NINA UGGLA CURDITH WINDSOR LETTERS and All-City Emblems are awarded to girls who participate in the numerous sports. The All-City Emblem, a one thousand point award, is the highest recognition that any girl may receive in girls' athletics. An “N letter is presented to the girl who earns six hundred points. In order to receive such honors as these, a girl must have a C” average in at least three subjects. Fifty points are given to those who not only fulfill the required practices but also retain the high standards of good sportsmanship. One hundred points arc awarded to girls receiving position on teams. The main object of presenting letters and emblems to girls who deserve them is to instill a feeling of teamwork and sportsmanship in all the sports. The only one to receive an All-City Emblem this year is Marcia Noodel-man. Genevieve Goldblum and Clarice Oren. June graduates, also received their emblems in 1931. I 138 1 SPEEDBALL Catherine Carlson • Speedbali Heads - - - Eleanor Shaw SPEEDBALL. a combination of football and soccer, had an excellent turnout of participants both terms with a total of seventy-five girls signing up. All who were eligible to the set requirements were placed on class teams for interclass tournaments. The Sophomore team was composed of Ruth Secora. captain: Adeline Levine. Muriel Hal-pin. Margaret Dahlstrom. Evelyn Frederickson. Muriel Johnstone. Florence Ost. Mary Wad-dick. Lucille Kurke. Rose Schloner. The Junior-Senior team consisted of Lucille Jacobs, captain: Phyllis Ziebarth. Sylvia Ziff. Helen Peterson. Marian Rahn. Gertrude Rentsch. Marian Kolb. Lucille Meyers. Jean Myers. Anita Epcar. Only by experience was the Junior-Senior team able to win the championship, for the Sophomore team displayed a combative spirit. One hundred points were given to the following girls: Lillian Ruikka. Phyllis Ziebarth. Sylvia Ziff. Adeline Levine. Anita Epcar. Helen Peterson. Marian Kolb. Jean Myers. Muriel Hatpin. Lucille Meyers. Evelyn Frederickson. Florence Ost. Mary Waddick, Lucille Kurke. and Rose Schloner. Fifty points were awarded to Muriel Johnstone. Ruth Schandel. Molly Greenstein. Sophie Gerb. Marie Burgan. Sara Nudell. Albertha Horn. Patricia Sanders, and Lillian Aronson. 7 op Row—Gallipo. Mtyirt. Kurkt. Jobnnont. Sttinitra, Zipf, Kurgan SttonJ Won' Sltjert. F.pcar. Ptitrion. Kolb. Otl. Gftrntltin, Dahhtrom, Frtjttickion Front Row—Ruikka, WaJJirk. Ltvint. Carlton. Jarobt. Zitharth. Rtnitth. Rahn [ 139] BASKETBALL NINA UGGLA .... Basketball Heads .... MARY HEALY THE system of selecting basketball teams was changed this year. The girls had to first pass the required tests, and fulfill the practices. Then they were put on color teams. If a girl played in two games she was eligible for the class team. The Junior-Senior team consisted of the following girls: Inga Baardsgaard. Betty Bretz. Anne F;isher. Muriel Halpin. Alice Healy. I.ucille Meyers. Lucille Reich. Violctte Rinker. Lillian Ruikka. Lilyan Salitcrman. Phyllis Ziebarth. Eleanor Holier. The Sophomore team was made up of: Thora McCauley. Alice Jacobson. Marie Burgan. Eloise Jaeger. Genevieve Grocchel. Muriel Johnston. Myrtle Schlegcl. Marie Hammel. Doris Johnstone. Lois Erickson. Janita Johnson. Dorothy Osborn. These girls received one hundred points: Inga Baardsgaard. Betty Bretz. Anne Fisher. Muriel Halpin. Alice Healy. Lucille Meyers. Lucille Reich, Violctte Rinker. Lillian Ruikka. Lilyan Salitcrman. Phylis Ziebarth. Eleanor Holter. Thora McCauley. Alice Jacobson. Marie Burgan. Eloise Jaeger. Genevieve Grocchel. Muriel Hammel. Doris Johnstone. Lois Erickson, and Dorothy Osborn. These girls received seventy-five points: Bertha Brooks. Harriet Gordhammer. Molly Green-stein. Margaret Lachcr. Wilma Miller. Jean Meyers. Rose Stone. Eleanor Lachtman, Sylvia Ziff. Anne Fleisher. Fern Ralph. Florence Ost. Sarah Nudcll. Evelyn Frcdcrickson. Patricia Sanders. Bernice Larson. Lemma Steinberg. Ruth Schcndel. and Selma Melmct. Top Ro u'—Rinker. Brett. Hornet. Halpin. John ion. U'.. Hartman Third Rou —Rieeh. Jacobion. Jaeger. Laeher. Hotter. Britton. L.. Bergen Second Rou'—Baerdigaard. J oh nr on. D . Gretthel. kleyett. I. . Healy. A.. Melmet. Fithet Front Rou.'—Ziebarth. Ruikka. Uggla. Healy. M . Schlagel. Johnuone. Ot borne I MO] VOLLEYBALL ANNA MARIE SANDAHL - Volleyball Heads - - ADELINE LEVINE THE volleyball season started with approximately sixty girls signing up. Out of this number, fifty-seven passed the test successfully. Tournament games started April th and ended April 21st. For each game played the teams received two tournament points which are added up in the final analysis to distinguish the winning team. Six teams were selected from the girls who passed the test and who had at least a C” average. SENIOR Team—Inga Baardsgaard. Nina Uggla. Lillian Ruikka. Phyllis Zicbartb. Helen Peterson. Lucille Reich. Freda King. Marion Kolb. Betty Brctz. Margaret Carlson. Violcttc Rinker. JUNIOR I Team—Doris Johnston, Anita Epcar. Lucille Kurke. Selma Melmct. Lillian Salitcrman. Mary Waddick. Florence Ost. Evelyn Erickson. JUNIOR II Team—Veda Huston. Alice Healy. Molly Grecnstein. Ethel Lachtman. Sylvia Ziff. Phyllis Robin. Lois Erickson. Marion Rahn. A SOPHOMORE Team- -Eloise Jaeger. Nell Bockman. Margit Dahlstrom. Genevieve Groe-chel. Thora McCauley. Elaine Peterson. Temma Steinberg. Muriel Johnston. B SOPHOMORE I Team—Shirley Idclkopc. Fay Drcnzcn. Harriet Schlcssingcr. Ethel Hoch-man. Leah Gcss. Katherine Judd. Irene Kivisto. Eleanor Prell. B SOPHOMORE II Team—Dorothy Grossman. Bertha Perry. Ethel Siegle. Ethel Sciglcr. Merle Weidner, Rachel Zieve. Eleanor Williams. Virginia Duffy. Dagmar Hanna. I op Row—Xo 5. firm. Ltvint. Zirbarth, Uqg'.a Ftont Row—Carlton. M . Ptltrton, Rinker, Haardtgaard I Ml 1 DECK TENNIS LUCILLE KURKE - - Deck Tennis Heads - - C-ENF.VIEVE GOLDBLUM DECK TENNIS has been accepted as a most suitable pastime on board pleasure vessels. A volleyball net replaces the tennis net. and the quoit, a round shaped, soft rubber ring, is used instead of the tennis ball and racquet. Fifty girls reported for deck tennis. Tournaments were run off in doubles, each girl selecting her own partner. This sport, though apparently easy, takes a great deal of skill. Inga Baardsgaard and Nina Uggla. a team of doubles, played the entire deck tennis season without a single defeat. Points were awarded for the number of games each team of doubles played. The girls who received twenty-five points are Mary Sabal and Lillian Rubenstein. Margaret Lacher and Hazel Hukari. Ruth Cohen and Helen Sawyer: those who were awarded thirty points are Jean Myers and Alice Healy. Helen Peterson and Eleanor Holier: thirty-five points. Marcia Noodclman and Adeline Levine: forty points. Muriel Johnstone and Eloise Jaeger: the following received fifty points: Temma Steinberg and Bertha Brooks, Catherine Carlson and Anna Marie Sandahl. L.ucile Horn and Muriel Halpin. Inga Baardsgaard and Nina Uggla. Violette Rinker and Mary Healy. I op Row -Levine. Soodelman. Carlton. Johnttone. Holier Seeond Ron-—Horn. Peter ton. Halpin. Rrookt. Raardtgaard. Uggla Front Row-—Jaeger Kurke. Goldblum. Huhan Sawyer. Steinberg 1 142 1 TENNIS (FALL. '31) Marcia Noodelman - - Tennis Heads - Harriet Gordhammer THIS year s fall singles tournament has uncovered several outstanding “finds among the Juniors and Seniors. The tournament was run off by the elimination method under the capable direction of Harriet Gordhammer and Marcia Noodelman. last year's singles' champion. Competition was open to all who chose to enter this meet. Awards were made on the point system. Those girls who entered and earned at least twenty-five points are as follows: Doris Johnson. 25: Jeanette Schneider. 25: Leone Bartasky. 25: Ruth Davis. 25: Alfhild Karlsgodt. 25: Myrtle Schlegcl. 25: l emma Steinberg. 25: Clarice Orcn. 25; Rebecca Gross-man. 50: Doris Johnstone. 50: Dorothy Kriedberg. 50: Anna Marie Sandahl. 50: Clara Fisher. 60: Eloise Jaeger. 60: and Adeline Levine. As a result of the playing, a triple tie was formed. The three finalists were Clara Fischer. Eloise Jaeger, and Adeline Levine. This tie was not played off due to the lateness of the season: consequently the winner of this playoff was unable to play Marcia Noodelman. last year's champion, for the championship of the school. I 143 ] SKATING Phyllis Ziebarth - - ■ Skating Heads ... Helen Peterson IN spite of the brevity of the skating season this year, a great deal of enthusiasm was shown. The sport was conducted at North Commons Park throughout the Christmas vacation and as long thereafter as the rink was open. There is no instruction given for this branch of athletics except explanations about the various types of skating by which one may win points. Ever since the G. A. A. was organized in 1923. a girl has been elected the head of skating. She appoints certain days upon which the girls who are interested report to North Commons for a skating test. The girls in charge of the sport were Phyllis Ziebarth and Helen Peterson. Points were given for a minimum of five practices, five points for each practice, and additional points were awarded for passing certain tests. A total of one hundred points was awarded for passing all the tests. Lucille Reich led the list of point winners with a total of one hundred and twenty. Molly Greenstein came second with one hundred points to her credit. I he other point earners were, in order. Lucille Reich. Molly Greenstein. Inga Baardsgaard, Nina Uggla. Marion Kolb. Olive Richards, Eleanor Holier. I I 144 | Lucille Horn SWIMMING - Swimming Heads - - Clarice Oren WINNING a Life Saving Badge is a very difficult feat. The only girl who accomplished this task this term was Lucille Horn. In order to gain this award, the participant must pass several strenuous swimming and life saving tests and write a one hundred word essay on life saving in general. Swimming was run off in the same manner as last year. Franklin Junior High School's swimming pool was used. Practices began March 7th. Fifty points were given to those who attended eight practices: the rest of the points given are awarded for the number of tests a contestant passes. The period of swimming activities is completed the last part of May. The following girls reported for swimming practices: Eleanor Williams. Gladys Swan. Margaret Carlson. Adeline Levine. Molly Grcenstein. Laverne Rastamo. Clarice Oren. Phyllis Robin. Lucille Horn. Doris Johnson. Violet Rinker. Elaine Peterson. Muriel Johnston. Dorothy Windsor. Nell Bachman, and Juanita Johnson. Horn Top Row—Rinkrr. Ptttrian. Johnnon. Wind tor. Rachntan. Jnhmon. J. Steand Row llatiamo. Orrn. Robin. Horn, John Kin. I). Irani Rou William . Swan. Carlton. I.rv'im, Crtentlnn I 145 J Lucille Morn • BASEBALL Baseball Heads....FREDA KING BASEBALL is the most popular of girls' sports. At the first rally ninety enthusiastic girls responded. All the teams were equally matched, and for this reason, the sophomores and juniors tied for championship. The school term came to a sudden close and the play-off never materialized. The junior teams included: Catherine Carlson Mary Mealy Anna Marie Sandahl Anna Fisher Marian Kii.b Genevieve Goldblum Lucille Gillette Violet Rinker Eunice stromberg The sophomore teams included: Kathleen Christopherson Gertrude Rentsch Margaret Rieciart Jeanette Schneider Lorrien Schwappock Inga Baardsgaard Nina Uggi.a Lois Fricson Anna Fisher Muriel Malpin Kleanor Holter Hazel Hukari Lucille Jacobs Lucille Kurke Lucille Mf.yers Wilma Miller Jean Myers Marian Rahn Jean Thaxter Phyllis Ziebarth The following girls were awarded one hundred points: Kathleen Christophcrson. Gertrude Rentsch. Margaret Ricgart. Jeanette Schnieder. Lorrien Schwappock. Inga Baardsgaard. Catherine Carlson. Lois Fricson. Anna Fisher. Lucille Gillette. Anna Fleishcr. Genevieve Goldblum. Muriel Malpin. Mary Mealy. Eleanor Holier. Lucille Horn. Hazel Hukari. Lucille Jacobs. Marian Kolb. Freda King. Lucille Kurke. Lucille Meyers. Wilma Miller. Jean Myers. Marian Rahn. Violet Rinker. Anna Marie Sandahl. Nina Uggla. Jean Thaxter. Phyllis Ziebarth. and Eunice Stromberg. The following girls received fifty points: Esther Channing. Bernice Larson. Toby MedofL Selma Helmet. Florence Ost. Rose Stone, and Verna Tolzman. Top Row—Hukari, Rinktr, Renuch, Hatpin. Healy I hirj Row—Hiller. Gillette, Myert, Hotter. Erickion Second Rou'- Carlton. Kurke. Raardigaard. Vggla. JUeyert. Fleither Firtt Row—Goldblum. Rahn. Ziebarth. King, Horn. Jacobi, Stromberg [ 146 J EMBLEM GIRLS BESIDES the 'N . the only other award a girl athlete may receive is an All-City Emblem presented to the aspirant earning one thousand points by participation in all sports. Three girls in this year's graduating class have, during their term at North, received an All-City Emblem: Marcia Noodelman. Clarice Oren, and Genevieve Goldblum. Goldblum Ortn Soodtlmen ( M7 1 THE POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF Rosemary Moskalik - - • -Naphtalie Conner - - - -Maxine Hutchins .... Charlotte Engstrom. January I Mavis Johns. June Delores Lawn. January } Anna Gill. June Jean Maxwell. January ( Marjorie Hartig. June Managing Editor Business Manager Roster Activities • - Personals . . . . Pictures Eleanor Blau Clubs Hazel Raymer Alumni JAMES Brown. Boys' | Genevieve Goldblum. Girls' Mildred Rundquist I Muriel Woehning i Charles Raichert Lucille Gillette............ TED GALANTER. January ( Peter Kempainen. June Charlotte Juran .... ................Sports - - - - Art Work - Cartooning Snapshots and Exchanges - - - Subscriptions - - - Head Tupist Paul Hanchett JOHN Moe f..............Advertising Staff Eleanor Schulte j MRS H. T. ZlTTLEMAN..................................Adviser Top Row-—Brown. Kempainen. Ragmrr. Raithtrt. Galanttr Second Row- Blau. Rundquitt. Juran. W'otbning. Ilutthin . John . Engttrom Front Row—C'i It. SI ax u'rll. Mofkalih, Mr . 7.iittrnran. Conner, Goldblum, Hartig I 149 ] THE FALL POLARIS WEEKLY STAFF Harry RAPAPORT..........................Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS IRENE HOLTH............................Editorial Page Robert Silvers.....................................Sport Page Bennie GALLOB.............................School News FRONT PAGE ASSISTANTS Charlotte Engstrom Ted Gai.anter Virginia Jackson Robert Raustadt SPECIAL REPORTERS Helen Noonan Esther Schneider Dorothy Kantor Bernice Tatro Delores Lawn...........................................Clubs SPORTS ASSISTANTS Don Nathanson Violet Rinker James Brown EDITORIAL PAGE ASSISTANTS Sam Kaufman Marvin York Frank SCHOCHBT.........................Fourth Page Assistant FLORENCE HUNEGS.............................Exchange Editor TYPE AND REWRITE Golde Ann Goldman Lillian Rubenstein Virginia Peterson Doris Merzweiler NAPTHALIE Conner.........................Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Jerome Bloom Sheldon Kaplan Eleanor Schulte WILLARD OTT.....................-................Circulation Mary Ann Divine.......................................Morgue MARION Shapiro...........................Business Secretary MARGARET B. ZITTLEMAN........................Facultu Adviser Top Rw—Broum. Bloom. Yatk. Nathanion. Oil. RauitaJt. Galanirr Thini Rous— -Kaufman. Shapiro, Huntgt. Rubtnntin, Noonan, Jarkton. Jutan StronJ Rous—Sthulit. Ptitrton, Lawn. Goldman. Kantrr, Schntider. Diirint. Rmhtr From Rou —Gal lob. Holth, Kaplan, Connrr .Ur i. Y.itiltman. Rapaport. Silvtn, Engnrom. Sthorhtt [ 150] THE SPRING POLARIS WEEKLY STAFF Robert RAUSTADT Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANK SCHOCHET...........................Editorial Page Don NATHANSON.....................................Sport Page TED GALANTER - - - -..................School News FRONT PAGE ASSISTANTS Herman Berlovitz Helen Noonan Dorothy Kanter Virginia Peterson Warren Headley Ethel Steinman Esther Schneider SPECIAL REPORTERS Muriel Berglund Lucille Gillette Manual Katz bbrnicb Vogel............................................ciubs EDITORIAL PAGE ASSISTANTS Shirley Bassis Eleanor Schulte Elizabeth odenbreit SPORTS ASSISTANTS James Brown Violet Rinker....................................Girls' Sports FRAIDA HASKELL.................................Exchange Editor Charlotte Juran....................................Type Editor ELEANORE HOLTER......................................Assistant SHELDON Kaplan.............................Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Jerome Bloom Lois Woi.fson Paul Hanchett Victor Olson.......................................Circulation Melvin Larson........................................Assistant Elaine BlANKENHEIM.........................Business Secretary MARGARET B. ZiTTLEMAN.......................Faculty Adviser Top Row—Rloom. Lemon. BerloOitz, Headley. Katz, Honchtti. Brown Thitd Rote—Kanitt. Odenbreit. Ptteeton. Baiut. Schneider. Juran. Schulte. Soonon Second Row—Holler. Berglund, Steinman. Blankenheim. Wol tohn. Rinker. Vogel, Gillette. Hoikell Bottom Row—Galanter. Sthochet. Kaplan. Mm. Zittleman. Rauitadt. Sathonton, Olton I I 51 ] Top Row—John ton. York. Mrllcaint. Gitbenbain. Brad:. Ltt Third Ron.'—Conover. Stlton. Stlton. A . Korin. Tatto. Mabttry. Gtlbecy Strand Row—Galdbery. S t fitter. Undttrom. McKemit. Gtanlund. Rater ding. FjtUman Front Row -Fyltn. Rapt port. Aftreth. Sail. Wallace. Whitt. Hublty The Chairmen of “A” Senior Committees were Charlotte Engstrom. Activities: Delores Lawn. Personals: Lester Lindstrom. Song: Mildare Kohout. Class Play: Jean Maxwell. Pictures: Doris Merzweiler. Social: Marvin York. Yell: and Morris Malin. Motto. Among the outstanding social events of the A” Seniors was the “Get-Together Party held on December 10. and the All-Senior Prom. January 25. which culminated the activities of the September to January term. Top Row—Shink. Robinton. Olton. SanJItr I bird Row- Bentley. Sirbtnthal. Mann. Bloom. Rubenntin. Lawn Second Rou'—Davitt. Millman. Htrth, Banin. Silvert. Kilby. Pthlt Front Row—F.nynrom. Jack tan. Maxwell. Aftreth. Merrweiler. Dahl. Robinton, Ftil er 1 152] Top Ron'- Lttlit, King. Thompton, Kaufman. Writman Third Row -Cltator. Strand. Cuimont. Riptrinnki, Johnt, Chitholm Second Row—Shatturk. Lapp. Wolf gram. Koehnkr. Boititr. .Wool . Sit toff Bottom Row—Ptttrton, Richardion. Almquitt, Sttfinga. Sloilantn, Kolb, Mtngtlkorh The Chairmen or the B Senior Committees were Frank Schochet. Social: Edward King. Ring; Mavis Johns. Activities: Beatrice Lahtinen. Song: Marjorie Hartig. Picture: Clara Ostrowsky. Class Play: and Vincent Walling. Decorations. Among the outstanding social gatherings were the Senior Frolic. March 16 and a Polaris Promenade. May 6. Top Row—Quam. Stodghill. Sathanton, Rutledge. . fotkocitr Third Rou —Schntidtr. Conner. Srhochet. bam. Juran Second Row'—Johl. Goldblum. Sandahl. Goodtll. Cohen, Hatktll. Rottnberg bottom Row—Hoar, Gorham, bottad. Setknga, Fritdton, Hartig, ftmbtrg I 153 ] I op Rou.'—McCauley, Nelton. Culhane. Pt tenon. Beckman Second fiou —Ntlion, XL, Bachman. Pennon, Enpitrom, Haycock. Cowl Bottom Row—-Ohon. Oraxten. Kottke. Ethel, floltby, Dai’ii. Eric ton TWENTY Students Who Were 10 B’s during the first semester received term honor cards. Bernice Cowl had five A's. Jane Bcekman and Betty Jane Peterson each received 4 A s. Twenty Students Who Were 10 A s during the first semester received term honor cards. Philip Breitman. Irwin E. Levy, and Dinah Satz each received 4 A’s. Top Row—Biown. I.toy. Bloomquiti. Breitman. XI and el Second Row—Larton, B . Xloilantn. Weitbery. Ritkin, Carhon, I.anon. P. Bottom Row—Grouman. Aronton. Smith. Andteten, Ecklund. Sett I 154 1 Top Row—Friedman. Hanchett. Aro, Ingsirom, Bear man, Lorberbaum Second Rout—S el son, Hutton. Fnjer. Slone, t urner. Govern Bottom Row—Freidton. Geeb. Snell. Goodrich. Canter. Hoot. Swenson Twenty-two Students Who Were 11 B's during the first semester received term honor cards. Jacob Bearman and Grace Friedson received 5 A s. Anne Gavren. Sophie Gerb. and Caryl Nelson each received 4 A's. FOURTEEN Students Who Were 1 1 A’s during the first semester received term honor cards. Sheldon Kaplan and Louis Guttman each received 5 A s. Ethel Steinman. Marguerite Larson, and Howard Daniels received 4 A's. while Ephraim Cohen got 4 A s and 1 B. Top R nV—O'Crow.'ey. Daniels, tt'oik. Fisehbein. Held Bottom Row—Suel. Rudolf. Larson. Steinman. Carpenter 1 155 ] Irene HOLTH, January, '32. was named winner of the North American Bank prize which is awarded each year to the outstanding graduate of both classes. The prize, a sixty dollar gold watch, is awarded by a vote of the faculty and seniors on a basis of spirit of cooperation, evidence of noble character. and scholarship. Irene was president of Blue Triangle, second page editor of the Polaris Weekly, president of the Inter-Club Council of the city Girl Reserves, and seventh honor student. The other thirteen students chosen as candidates for the faculty vote, and listed by class and alphabetically, not in order of choice, are January: Orville Aftreth. Lillian Andersen. Stanley Bloom. Minerva Chailquist. Jean Maxwell. Harry Rapaport: June: Harold Bostad. Naphtalie Conner. Anna Gill. Genevieve Goldblum. Jerome Kaufman. Robert Raustadt. and William Seffinga. Phillip Coh n Aftrcih SfUinKj BERNARD Phillips, recipient of the 1931 history award, was valedictorian of the January. '32 class. He was an active member of the Civic Forum, and served on the Vocational Guidance Committee. EPHRAIM Cohen, valedictorian of the June. ‘32 class, received the Polaris award, having had the higher average of the two valedictorians. He was a prominent debater and very active in Deutsche Verein. acting as editor of the club's paper, the Unter Uns. Orville Aetreth and William Sepfinga. outstanding in qualities of leadership and ability, were chosen presidents of the January and June graduating classes respectively. Orville was very active in all musical affairs, being a member of the Glee Club and orchestra as well as the Viking Club and “A Senior quartette. William was a very prominent member of the Bank Cashiers and La Tertulia. As class president. Orville was president of the Student Council during the fall term as was William during the spring. 1156 ] Harry Rapaport. January. '32, and Robert Raustadt. June. '32. were both managing editors of the Polaris Weekly. Harry was president of Ink Spots 31. and member of the Menorah Club ’31. Robert was president of Ink Spots '32. president of Torch Club '30. treasurer of his class, and very active in Primus Hi-Y. R jpjport Rjuindt WjI Ufc Kjpljn DONALD Wallace. January. '32. was outstanding because of his musical abilities. He was vice-president of the music club, was the student Elijah in the oratorio of the same name, and was in the A Senior quartette. SHELDON KAPLAN. June. '32. was Business Manager of the Polaris Weekly. He was also salutatorian of his class and participant in many school activities. GEORGE Gallos was prominent in all Hi-Y work. He was president of Primus Hi-Y in 1931 and '32. a member of the Older Boys’ Conference in ‘31 and president in '32. Rosemary Moskalik was the editor-in-chief of the 1932 POLARIS Annual. She was also president of the Service Club in 1932. secretary of Civic Forum in 1931. and a delegate to the Minnesota High School Press Convention in 1931. GjIIo Motkilik Irene Holth. January. '32. and Anna GlLL. June. '32. were both presidents of the Blue Triangle and officers of the Inter-Club Council Girl Reserves. Irene as president in 1931 and Anna vice-president in 1932. Irene was editorial page editor of the Polaris Weekly and winner of the Scribner's Short Story award. Anna Gill has been a member of the Athletic Board of Control and Girls’ Service Club. Holth Gill I 157 | FERN Bloom was named winner of the Kadimah pin for the January. ’32 class. The pin is awarded to the outstanding Jewish girl of each graduating class on a basis of character and scholarship. Genevieve Goldblum was president of the Kadimah in 1931 and ’32. and winner of the Kadimah Pin for June. '32. She was very active in girls’ athletics, winning her city emblem in '31 and being president of the G. A. A. board in ’31. and girls’ sport editor of the annual. F. Bloom Goldblum STANLEY Bloom was awarded the Mcnorah shield as the outstanding Jewish boy of the January graduating class. He was president of Mcnorah in '31. He was cheer leader for three years, and twice won his letter in track. NAPHTALIE CONNER was vice-president of Men-orah in ’31. and president in ’32. He was business manager of the Polaris Weekly in '31. and also of the 1932 annual. S. Bloom Conntr Jjckton Kaufman KATHLEEN Jackson represented North in the allcity original music composition contest, having placed first in the earlier school contest at North. Her selection was a piano solo entitled “Scherzo.” JEROME Kaufman was North’s representative in the 1931 state extemporaneous contest. He was a member of the debate squad, and look part in the school declamatory contests in 1931 and 1932. He was awarded the Menorah shield for the June class. Drzirl Ftilwr ALICE Deziel received the service club pin as the girl of the June. ’31 class who had given the most time and effort to the interest of her school. Marguerite Feilzer was awarded the pin in January. ’32. She was a member of the senior picture committee, and headed the list of honorable mention students of her class. I 158 ] Florence Dedrick and William Johnson were winners of the Dr. Sivertson award for the year 1931 and 1932. The prizes are given to the students having the highest average in Norse. Florence received a ten dollar gold piece, and William, a five dollar gold piece. Christy Christianson was named winner of the Sig-vald Quale Norse declamatory contest. He represents North in the city interscholastic contest. Norma Ojala and Harold Fiterman won first places in the League of Nations contest conducted by Miss Goff and Miss Austin in their S2 A United History classes. The papers written by these two students will be sent to the national contest in New York City. Eight North students who entered the city creative writing contest were Gordon Pehrson. Irene Holth, Dorothy Shapiro. Keith Brodin. Leah Gold berg. Dawn Erickson. Mildred Skorheim. and John Rutledge. Robert Raustadt and Dorothy Shapiro were sent on April 19 to represent the school at the extemporaneous contest held as part of the city project. Milford Sutherland. “A Senior, was chosen winner of the Sons of the American Revolution medal, awarded annually to the most outstanding United States History student. DEDRICK. JOHNSON CHRISTIANSON The 1931 PoLARIS Annual was rated All-American in the N. S. P. A. contest. Margaret Mooney and Arnold Rubenstein were editors. In grading the entries, the judges made the following statement: “Your school life section contains more worth-while material than ninety per cent of the books published.” The fall Polaris Weekly was one of the Eight National Medalists in the Columbia Press contest. Harry Rapaport was managing editor. £ ixxaims vrn m,v a a f 159 1 Girh- -Sorquitt. Pinkham. Stenehiem, Sheridan. Supak. Attrition. Brand, R.. Sunman. Nil ton, Brand. I.. I.utht, Mtlnttft . Writ berg. Falk. Caron. Feller. l.ahlinrn. Stinchkeld. Kit thing. Martian. O'Still. Wilkitrom. Carling, Andrnon. N.. Horlig. Wollowitch. Mellg. Schwappach. Zinnitl, Thom-ion. J., Amtl. Gorman. Camtron. Poppe. Grant. I pun. Gtrb. Burr. HtrglunJ. Bonier. Baud. Elahan, Fritdton. Hrooki. Pettigrew. Hurwitr, Btl rr. Finn. Vogel. Wiltiann. Jacobi. Brant. Gillman. J.iv■ mgiton. Milter. Lrickton. Otion. H Schneider. Rood. Grachala. Santee. Scanlan, Splittorlf. Wtidner, Ktitdbutg. Suitman, R., Car hen, Mitchell. Kleman Boy —Andetton. G., Rottn. Riven. Black. Johmon.R.. Stenn. Peter ton. S., McGHfen. Annett. Pouhoi, George. V.. Goya. I... Etickion. Ticky. Scott. Andetton. R . Goldttein. T., Gi t. Heilman. Ktitdbutg. M.. Neulbtrg. Johmon. I). E.. Hurwitr. Writ land. Carlton, V.. Gatlowav. Johnion. D., Frtik. Schleuinger. Happen Wrath. Otion. R. Kernel. l.qnde. Campbell. Harrii. Si evert. Chrntg. Chtittianion. B.. Khtdon. Beckwith, Petrnon W.. Weld. Hamlin. Xgman. I anon. G.. Knobtl. Bowlti, Witlig. Glen. Scholar SPECIAL Chorus is composed of the girls' and boys’ glee clubs. On March 10 and 1 1. they presented, with the aid of the “A Capella Choir, the “Elijah.' a scene from which is pictured below. 1 160 ] The NORTH Band, which was organized for the purpose of giving students the chance to use band instruments, has played an important part in arousing school spirit at pep meetings. During the football season, the members, attired in their new blue and white uniforms, executed various maneuvers. They are under the direction of Mr. E. L. Gadbois. The North High Orchestra, organized in 1900 by Clemens Ralm with only nine members, has now increased to approximately one hundred. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. E. L. Gadbois, who chose from this group a number of members to accompany the presentation of Mendelssohn's oratorio “Elijah.'' Last spring, the orchestra won first place in the state music contest. 1 161 1 Girla—Schwappach. Schorr. A., O'N till, Lane, Roienberg. Johnson. E.. Matt ter, John ion. J., Miller. M.. Kotegcali, Johmone. M.. Willigmt. Wing, Schorr, I... Shaffet. Slilltr, L.. S’emrrov, Furrbringer. Bell, Comet an. Grant. Reinick. Osborne. Carlton. V„ llawkini. Shriisinger, Walton. Anderson. L ZinnM, Speer, Hokanton Supak. Guita son. Greenough, Ruckman. Wikttrom. Healy, I.. Menaelkoch, Stillman. Ileaty. F... Duffy. Gadboit. Martin. Hancock. Hough. Ptietton. H.. Hood. Poiiton. Hokant. Prrui. Suitman. F... McPhre. StinchHeld. l.utztr, Ringitrom. Chapman. Pedttton. M., Jacobs. Sic-Cashn, Cotdfine. Anderson. S.. Slathiowetz. Otijnek, Wick. Schneider. Rude. Fltiiher. Weitx, Ellen. Eericki Boyi—Laurence. George. Stodghill. Skolnick. Coroner, Bloomguitt, Thuteton, Goldberg. Goldtidge. Lindboe. Lee. Gordon. Malta. Wagenkah. Stampe. Schnitzel. Swamon. Syhoim. Wickt, Perlich. Holmer, Moxley. Anshu.s. Clark. Hanchett. Bothner. Wtttlund. Lund, Router. Fryer. Headley. Gallagher. B'.ai. Patton. Hogan. Hering. Hotchrr. GitSt. Eidem A CAPELLA Choir, the only organization of its kind in the city, sings sacred music without accompaniment. THE Brass Class consists of students who wish to learn how to play the various brass musical instruments. Top Rous—Powers. Macleod. Sitdtrhoftr, Totes, Sven ton. Roe. Tuthill. Hendrickson Third Rous -Freeman. Larton. Gaetke, Anderson. Johnson. Tenney. Kitchen, Mandril, Hauge Second Row—Hatton. Finkehtein. Shapiro. Mot. Helen. Ritberg. Held. Oitrow, Hanchett. Orttad Front Row—Lane. Blankenhorn. Eckel, Smith. Riegrnt, Mr Gadboit. Patch, Kipp. Slelmet. Daaust. Huhari 1 162 ] Top Row—Ruston. Laurel, Rteitman. Rudoy. Tenney. Cother Third Row—Polmgren. Vttin. Giguere. Cohn. John ton, Kjitwiek. Peterson. Ntlton Second Row- -Levy, Hirsch. Sackitr, Leighton. Cleworth. Katz. Weinberg Front Row—Oleisky. Wolk. Guimont. Stoker. Erkel. Davit. McCaslin. Gondel The Polaris Salesmen have the double duty of distributing the Polaris Weekly and taking charge of the annual subscriptions. In the larger rooms, one student has charge of the financial accounts, and several salesmen work under him. Salesmen for the spring term number eighty-four. Top Row—■Roten. Berg, Hamm, Tuthill, Fithtr, Raen Third Row—Tatro. Bruner. Smith. Anderson. Holler, Slone. Walftohn. Karol Second Row—Hinds, Rtimann. Raymtr. Meirovitz, Nissenton. Motin, Boyd. Odenbreit. Gavrrn Front Row—Olton. Hokanton. Cronick. Keene. Goldblum. Mackenzie. Meezweilet, Greenberg [ 163 J rop Row— Wikurom. Strom. Cohen SetoeiJ Row—Stoner. Rutledge. Jatobion, Kaplan Front Row- Rear man. Keller. Prnltg, Roden. Stampr THE STAGE Force arranges the scenery for plays or programs given in the auditorium. There are nine regular stage hands and four electricians who have volunteered to do this kind of work. Laurel Ryden is stage manager, and Hyme Kaplan chief electrician for the spring term. The Corridor Guards, a group of boys chosen by Miss Konig. are appointed to prevent disturbances of classes or loitering in the halls at lunch periods by guarding the corridors. I op Row—Elltmann. Malt how. Rloomguiit. Ratdigo. Cohen Third Rouf—Fuehi. Rith, J.. England. Rerkovitz. Anderton. Sadler Setond Row—lane Vreran. Vogland. Rttk. R.. Vinquut. Selton. Roten Front Row—Hutch. W„ Hirteh, T.. Unglund. Miller. Hettlund. Moxleg t 164 1 Top Row—Hatelnett. Peterson, H.. Jonet, Divine. Ellit. Vogel, Schneider Third Row—Watton. Sutherland. Harken. Anderton. Set ton. F.. Nehon.A.. AndtfMon. Lawn Second Row—Nath. Hoar. Carlton. Gun net. Dahl. Ueezweiter. Winy, Zimmerman. Sherman Front Row—Hutch,nt. Carlten. Feilzer. Noonan. Peterton.V., Ftihee. Soodelman. Stone EIGHTY Monitors take roll in study hall, and check on absences and attendance in the library. For this service they are given gym. chorus, or service credit. Junior and senior boys and girls may do this, but sophomores may monitor only without any credit. The students check in study rooms 100. 200. 300, 127, 129. 228. and 327. Top Row—Davies. Haunter. Schneider. Templeton. Maxwell. Cary. Hopkini Third Row—Lind halm, GoIJSne. Finn. Gorham. Auvinen. Boobar. Ottrowtky. 7,man. Mackenzie Second Row—Boyer. Nltchie. Rotand. I... Rotand. .. Nelton. Biard. McNral. Smith, Windtor. Berglund Front Row—Chutter. O'Neill. Kacltgodt. Walk. Chailquitt. John ton. Kline. Manzahl. Irvin 1 165 1 Cillrltr, Motkalik. OJtnbuit. Stvillt. Soonan. Ja kton. Ranty. Almquiit, .Woo: . Sltriutiltr. Ftilitr. Gill Paging IN the Office is carried on by girls doing service club work. They direct visitors and help the office clerks. The fall guides are shown above. The spring guides are Carl Nelson. Eleanor Holler. Lucille Gillette. Marcella Blass. Lucille Raney. Evelyn Kuraski. Elizabeth Odenbreit. Miriam Alm-quist. Helen Rosand. Virginia Peterson, and Anna Gill. The Chorus Pianists must be able to read music at sight and accompany the singing classes in order to be chosen by Mr. Tenney. The fall group is shown below. The spring pianists were Sarah Chalfen. June Johnson. Dona Marie Johnson. Thuesalda Mueller. Noami Young, Viola Mathcrwitz. Margaret Holm, and Mildred Niggeler. Holm, Johnson. Chalftn. Rankin. Sifftltr. Gitbtrg 1 166 1 CLARENCE MUNN, alumnus and All-Amcrican guard in football, spoke to double assemblies on November 13, 1931. He presented two autographed footballs, one at each auditorium period. W. N. Brown, head of Region 10 Speakers' Bureau. Boy Scouts of America, addressed the sophomores and juniors at an auditorium period on February 9, on the subject of Boy Scout Week. Ktnntdy. Munn VV. .V. Brown. l V. Hobbx HAROLD ROBERT A HO R At CHE R T VEL M WON roOTBALLS I 167 ] Top Row—Duooi. Peter ten. Unit. String Second Row—Kohout. SI.. Pitcher. HeliJon. Win Conlm. Dituner. Kohout, D front Row- Petenon. Ilolm, Engurom. Soonan. Jonei. Strand. Peabody THE LUNCHROOM Aids are chosen after consideration of their marks and P. D. I. R. ratings. They work all three fifth periods. NOVELTY Salesmen sold specialties during the football season. Students from the Menorah and Kadimah Clubs. Hi-Y Club, and Blue Triangle Clubs sold novelties which included pompoms, blue and white gloves, and fancy canes. I op Row—Gdlanler. Let. Linditam. Kaufman. Otnberg. Kilby. Karol. Goldman Third Row- Maxwell. Myeri. Pe tee ton. Daviet. Jonei. Gill. Moot . Kolb. Sarttll. Robin ion Second Row' -Stone, Rubenttein. Almquiit. Slerxweilrr. Hotlh. Schwappoch, Rotund. Halitad Slengrtkock. Robimon Front Row- -Noodelman. Steinman. Goldblum. Oitrowtky, Cohen, Slandel. Haiketl. Manheim. Zimmerman. Scanlon I I 163 1 Top Rous—Mot. Glance. Rourer. Abramovich Second Row—Hackett. Ac void. Levy. Norm From Row- Hutton. Chrittophtrton. l.rvint. Shorn, Runtih The First Aid Squad consists of sixteen 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. Wanda Christopherson and Jacob Bearman were captains of the squad. Below is a picture of Mr. Smart's Physics class “star-gazing’’ through a telescope made by the students. Mr. Smart, Charlti. Acker. Carlton. I.., Carlton. C.. l uJerdale. Hartig. S'arham.m [ 169 ] THIS year the annual Minnesota High School Press Association held their convention at Austin. Minnesota. November 20 and 21. The Polaris Weekly was entered in the contest. North sent twenty delegates. 1 170 1 THE highlight of the Ink Spot Banquet, held November 16. 1931. was an address by William 1 . Mapel. head of the high school A. B. S. news service and assistant editor of the American Boy Magazine. Other city schools were invited to send representatives. Below is shown two groups who aided in the annual subscription campaign. putting on the comic burlesque, The Princess of Cabbageville. and the three-act farce. A Bachelor's Romance. Harm, Environ,. Dotlal Conner. Sathanion. Stodghill ft au. Gillette I 171 ] .Wu Fo «, Ciouihanur. Sttinbrrg, EngtunJ, llm Kitfling A FLOWER Show was sponsored by the botany department at North. September 17 and 18, 1931. Anyone was allowed to enter the contest who could present a home grown plant or flower of some kind. Harriet Gordhamer received first place and Howard Englund and Tiba Steinberg tied for second place. Others were also awarded prizes. Miss Elizabeth Foss and Miss Matilda Krefting were in charge. I 172 J BANK CASHIERS THE CHART Dawn Erickson. Stanley Bartel, and William Seffinga arc shown recording the room standings on the Banking Chart. At the right are the Bank Cashier officers: Milford Sutherland. Richard Charles, and Dorothy Murdo. who are president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. CHARI.ES. MURDO. SUTHERLAND The Officers The Queen's Husband.” a comedy written by Robert E. Sherwood, was presented by the January Class on January 2 1 and 22. 1932. THE KINC, UNDERGOES INSPECTION BY THE QUEEN Standing—Kobout. Round, be own. Aiteeth. Kilby. Paye. On. Cuultr. Rapapo el Seated—Smith, Weentt. Wallace, I.indttrom THE PRINCE HEARS THAT THE PRINCESS ANNE WILL NOT MARRY HIM 1 174 ] T HE Hi-Y character cup is awarded annually to the boy who has lived up to the following aims: honesty, high standard of living, chivalry to girls, helpfulness, and Christian citizenship. In this picture. Wilbur Anderson, recipient of the 1930 cup is presenting it to Paul Niles, who won it in 1931. XTORTH'S debate team finished an unusually successful season, placing second with a final standing of 10 points. Roosevelt defeated the Polars by only three points. North split two debates with Roosevelt and Washburn, and was victorious in two debates with West. Practice debates with New Richmond. Wisconsin, and Minnehaha Academy were held. Mrs. Guita Bearman Gordon, graduate of '26 and former faculty member, is the advisor of the debate squad. NILES ANOtHSON Top Rau.'—F.nftrman Rrarman. Cohrn Srcond Row—Go'on: tr. Co'.dblum. ErUkion. Kaufman Front Row—Oitroutky. Milltr, Btorhin. Ftitdton I 175 | flagpole climbers or wheelbarrow crooners which DO YOU CHEERLEADERS MANAGERS I 176 ] UP POLARIS OFrICE OVER AND READY! AT PEACE SET I 177 ] DRUM MAJOR race gum [ 178 ] there: they go watch that ball PR IE M, T HE MASKED MARVEL DECIDING THINGS SAT HER WAITS HIS CHANCE I 179 ] [ 180] f 181 ] A life on the ocean WAVE [ 182 ] Recollections of An A Senior for September. 1931 VACATION NOTES: Among other things the camp truck burst a tire. Gene Burris turned milkman for the summer. Mr. Smart caught a mansized tarpon in the Gulf of Mexico. SEPTEMBER 8: New applicants swelled the band to the record size of 135. The North High flower show closed. 1 183 1 Recollections of An A Senior for October, 1931 OCTOBER 1: Cheerleaders were chosen for the football season with Stan Bloom as the king. OCTOBER 5: Twenty-four candidates responded to the first call for boxing classes under ■'Red'' Edelston. OCTOBER 9: Reva Harris. Jan.. 31. winner of the Original Music contest, was awarded a scholarship at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. OCTOBER 16: North beat Washburn for the second win of the season. OCTOBER 19: The Ink Spots celebrated the eleventh anniversary of the Polaris Weekly with a banquet. OCTOBER 23: The 1931 Polaris Annual was awarded an All-Amer-can rating. I 184 1 Recollections of An A Senior for November. 1931 NOVEMBER 3: “Duke” York and Harry iMc-Illvaine arrived at school in state astride a “bicycle built for two.” NOVEMBER 7: The Girl Reserves celebrated their fiftieth anniversary. NOVEMBER 9: Forty club pictures were taken for the Annual. NOVEMBER 13: Clarence Munn returned to his old stamping grounds to address the student body during a double auditorium. Harold Raichert. B Senior, and Robert Vclin. B Sophomore. received autographed footballs. North beat West in the homecoming game and celebrated afterwards with a dance sponsored by the G. A. A. NOVEMBER 25: Thanksgiving Day. I 185 1 Recollections of An A Senior for December. 1931 DECEMBER 2: Final cast was picked for “The Queen's Husband. DECEMBER 3. 4. 5: National Scholastic Press As sociation opened in Chicago. DECEMBER 4: Dr. A. A. Weiss donated an X-ray machine to Mr. Santee’s physics class. DECEMBER 1 1 : North triumphed over De LaSalle. 26-24. Valedictorian of the January class. Bernard Phillips: Salutatorian. Molly Manheim. The class average was 80. DECEMBER 18: 1 18 went on the honor roll. DECEMBER 25: Christmas and the holidays'. ( 186 1 SENIOR « PROM ■. KAO I MAH I 9 FERN-BLOOM QUEEN'S HUS A, Recollections of An A Senior for January. 1932 JANUARY 1 : First day of 1932. JANUARY 4: End of vacation. Miss Hart and Miss Seder spent the holidays in Florida and Cuba. JANUARY 8: Stanley Bloom was awarded the Menorah Shield. Fern Bloom received the Kadimah Award. JANUARY 21. 22: Presentation of class play. “The Queen's Husband.’’ I 187 ] OTJMBAJD « OF ■• EN GKXVIN G INC SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY—You find it in Bow built Annus It.Beauty of Dttiftn — Quality of Enfiravin —Dittinction of I'beme.. . . Don t merely dream of tuch an Annual. Let BUREAU• CRAFT felj) you make it a Reality. W« invite your corrcapondcntc. Let ua tell you %-liat BUREAU• cMinneafrolis MINN I 188 ] Spring is a Busy Season in our School Annual Department YET, WITH THE PRECISION OF CLOCK-WORK, FORM AFTER FORM OF SCHOOL ANNUAL COPY IS SET, ASSEMBLED AND PROOF-READ...DELIVERED TO WHIRLING PRESSES...RUSHEDTOOUR WELL EQUIPPED BINDERY WHERE SKILLED HANDS OPERATE FOLDING, TRIMMING, SEWING AND STITCHING MACHINES....THE BOOK IS ASSEMBLED....AND THEN COMES THE DAY YOUR POLARIS IS READY! IT HAS BEEN A REAL PLEASURE TO WORK WITH THE STAFF MEMBERS IN PRODUCING YOUR 1932 ANNUAL. WE ARE PROUD JO BE THE PRINTERS OF SO FINE A BOOK. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA I 189 1 Geneva 5710 Photographs Live Forever DAVID BANK STUDIO 39 South Eighth Street (OPPOSITE DAYTONS) Official Photographers for ... . The 1929, '30, '31, '32 POLARIS ANNUAL •i ——-------. .. — —— ----— -------------- ——■—— —— •}••----------- — ------------------- --------------- Nyndicale Printing Company 531 7TH AVE. SO. -------- Main 2821 Printers of the Polaris Weekly 1926, 27, ’28, 29. ’30, 31, 32 I 190 1 To the Graduating Class of 1932 You have been successful- you who make up the graduating class of i93i. We congratulate you and extend to you a sincere wish for continued success. MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Affihattd with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION BETTEK DAIRY P RO D UCTS FRANKLIN MILK-CREAM-BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM A Franklin salesman passes your door every morning. Hr will be glad to serve you. -------—.— jor $ervice call Cherry 3334 Main 8441 4-------------------- I 191 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $11,000.000.00 Two Conveniently Located Offices on the North Side NORTH SIDE OFFICE West Broadway at Washington WEST BROADWAY OFFICE est Broadway at Emerson + + PICTURES for HOME and SCHOOL Our Portfolios arc filled with the beat pictures and our framing of pictures is truly beautiful The Heard ArU Galleries 66-68 South 10th Street Around the corner from Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. ■ Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 50 Sou tit Ninth Street E. P. HILBERT. Manager At. 0200 Nothing Tastes BETTER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ After a strenuous hour at any game, then REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM . . . because it is cooling, refreshing, appetizing, and nourishing. Of course, the Ice Cream must he temptingly rich, delicately flavored, and, above all. pure and wholesome. That spells ______KEMPS FROZEN Real Quality Ice Cream I 192 ) [ 193 ] HOME SERVICE....................Phone Cherry 3601 Served Exclusively at North High School Lunch Room “From the Northwest's most immaculate Milk Plant + The Choicest in FLOWERS for all occasions at... Florists for January, '. 2 Class Plymouth Building Near Garage 521 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MININ'. Charter CLOTHES In the University manner JU5TER mms 37-43 So. Sixth Sr. pearson’s Candies For those who care PEARSON CANDY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. —— 1--------—.. ( 194] The--------------- OFFICIAL JEWELER of the North Seniors JOSTEN’S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS Maker of: Class Kings and Pins, Club Pins, Honor Pins. Polaris Scholarship Award, and Honor Award for The Polaris Weekly and Annual, Kadimah, Menorah, Girls Service, and Declamation Contest. 1202 Foshay Tower Geneva 3950 The appreciation of Fine Emblems is shown in North's choice of Jewelers [ 195 1 0 «• +--------------------------------------------- Ask yourself this question Am I able to save money ? IF not, you might as well ilrop out for the seeds of success are not in you. Thus did Janies J. Hill, the Empire lluilder. succinctly express the inescapable conclusion which is reached by all who have made a study of men who have succeeded in business. With the rare exception of a few unusual inventors, or those who have inadvertently struck oil on the farm, the saving of money is an absolute fundamental principle for success in business. And, what is equally important, men who are successful see in the characteristic of thrift an indica lion of other qualities which mark a man for success. When selecting young men for promo tion, the thrifty one receives the preference every time. There are many ways to save. But particularly for the young man who is seeking to acquire the thrift habit, life insurance provides the best means. The deposits are spread over a number of years so that they are comparatively easy to make. The factor of absolute safety is greater than in any other form of investment available. The fact that a life insurance policy is generally recognized as the logical foundation stone in building an estate is also important. Northwestern National LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OJ ARNOLD. Mown STRONG-' Minneapolis.Miiin. — LIBERAL I 196 I + ENLIGHTENING THE READER The Polaris Annual wishes to thank the following for aid given in making this edition a success: For the dedication. George Gallos and Robert Silvers. For the foreword. Irene Holth and Francis Johnston. For the poems below the pictures: school etching. Sam Kaufman: | Victory and Lincoln. Harriet Miller: Joan of Arc. Betty Clare r Dugas: Clio. Robert Raustadt. For the hand-colored etching insert. Arthur A. Segal, editor of the 1916 Polaris Annual. For their aid in the subscription campaign: Miss Davidson and her public speaking classes. Mr. Crawford, who coached the POLARIS Annual play. “Romance of a Bachelor.” All the students who gave time and effort to make the subscription campaign a success. The advertising staff composed of John Moe. Eleanor Schulte. Paul Hanchett. and Donald Arvold for their conscientious efforts to secure copy. FROM or concerning the following alumni, the annual staff has learned that— Goodwin Joss. 1913. is chemist for the city of Los Angeles. Floyd O’Hara. 1918. was in charge of a hospital at Fort Yukon. Alaska, until 1931. He was the only doctor within four hundred miles. Hymie Lossc. 1906. has been language instructor at the Naval Academy. John Acker. 1924. is teaching debate at MacAlester University. Arthur Meltzer. 1911, has exhibited fourteen pastoral canvases at an art show at Mystic. Conn. Clarence Chaney. 1907. says that any outline of his career should include his marriage to Bessie Bobb. valedictorian of the same class. Gerald Malmo. 1912. says that his most thrilling school experience was turning in the alarm at the corner of 17th and Fremont, and standing all alone at 5:45 A. M. watching the old North High burn before the fire department arrived. Freeman Weiss. 1910. reminded us that the name. Polaris, was first suggested by Mrs. Florence G. Webster, teacher of English literature. Arthur Brilant. attendant 1912, has just sold a play. “Claire Deane.” to Paramount. Frank Rediker. attendant 1916. for a time American Vice Consul in Hamburg. Germany, and later at Paris, is now employed by an American Engineering concern in Paris. Arnold Guesmer. 1899. writes that he married Mary Bell thus keeping the class of 1899 together as much as possible. [ 197 I AUTOGRAPHS + + ■+ [ 198 ]