North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1933 volume:

THE POLARIS ANNUAL 1933 The Annual Publication of the Senior Classes of NORTH HIGH SCHOOL in Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 24 1933 FOREWORD It is the purpose of the 1933 Polaris Annual to present the spirit of creation that develops in the student body through daily living in inspirational influences: Time, the cradle of hope, is rocked on the waves of light and shadow,- and in it is born youtf s creative soul, floating toward the port of future success. DEDICATION The never-ceasing, inspirational wave of time, symbolized in the 1933 anthology, ”Young Voices”, exemplifies the creative spirit of those who glide along the crest of the wave of life. Just as the sparkle of tiny waves on a sunny day marks the steady progress of the tide, so the creative spirit |in the souls of youth forms this productive power to which we sincerely dedicate this, our annual. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration II. Roster III. Clubs IV. Athletics V. Activities and Features GlenwoocTs hills and snowy dales draw each student s active feet - -But at last they turn and come To Norths portals - - Their school home. LIKE STREAMS THAT KEEP A SUMMER MIND SNOWHID IN JANUARY. The electrical sparks that penetrate the shimmering bubbles of hope, ambition, and courage, materialize as faculty and students link hands. The faculty, inspiring students to attain higher endeavors and ideals, transforms gleaming dreams into vivid realities. PRATT. SANDBERG. LEG. SIMONSON. MILLER PERSONNEL MRS. MARGARET S SIMONSON . Chief Clteh MARTHA O. LEE . . Switchboard Clerk MRS. ALICE L. PRATT .... Credit Clnk MRS. MABEL L MILLER . RtquUilion Clnk MRS. ETHEL L. SANDBERG . Attendance Clerk JOSEPH A. DEMARSH . JanitorEnpineer Greetings! Young people with a determination to acquire initiative based on honest effort have an incentive which enables them to do things that are worth while. Even with the limited experience of a high school education. it is possible to acquire that independence which takes one out of childhood and into the realm of doing worth while things which lead to power. These things really are the most enjoyable because they lead to the realization that we are not dependent upon others. High school students who acquire the confidence of success in those things which mean to us real satisfaction and of which we are not ashamed, gain respect for themselves. My wish for the Classes of 1933 and all who have gone before or who may follow is that they may be honest in their wish to maintain the best ideals. If each member of these classes frequently takes an inventory of his stock of initiative based on true ideals, he should look forward to a really happy and successful life. Waldo W. Hobbs. WALDO W. HOBBS Principal F. W GATES Ateittant Principal a Third Row: Abbott. Adams. Anderson. Apel. Austin. Bteckheimer Second Row: Brom. Bros. Brown. Burgess. Busack. Clarke First Row: Conklin. Crawford. Crcglow. Crincr.drn. Davidson, Davit v Jbssie F. Abbott English S3. J� 4 ' ' - � J. Committee English mrs. Stella J. Adams Engliih S5. S3 j c - Committee English £1.. Mrs. Crystal J. Anderson Sociology (1st Semester) Committees Music. Social Science. Library Harriet K. Apel Spanish. German Committee: Language Adviser: La Tcrtulia ]Harriet Austin fyjjfl U. S. History Committeet. Library. Social Science. Organization T HEODORE W. BRECKHEIMER ••‘k. S. Shop Committees: Decorations. Industrial Arts 'Joseph J. Brom Shop Mathematics SI. S2 Technical Mathematics SI Committees: Boys' ‘Mathematics Mrs. Ethelyn J. Bros Art J5. SI Committees: Decorations. Industrial Arts 6eorge J. Conklin Oj Physical Education. Boyi Committees: Athletics. Social Matters Robert A. Crawford Type. Stenography Committees: Special Entertainment, • Vocational Mrs. Adda Brown Type Committee Commercial Mary Elizabeth Creglow Biology Commiltees: Science. Social Matters Georgia A. Burgess Latin SI, S2 Committees: Social Matters, Special Entertainment. Girls’. Language. Finance V Ethel F. Crittenden a y English S-t Committees: English. Special Entertainment v gRACE C. BUSACK Aji Art J6. SI Committee: Industrial Arts Alice G. Davidson Public Speaking. Drama Committees: English. Assembly Programs. Special Entertainment.' Mildred Z. Clarke d Geometry SI. S2 Committee: Marhtmaticf Perley A. Davis Chemistry Committees: ‘Science. Boys'. Music Sixteen Thild Row. Denning. Drum. Bayes. Edquut. Farsetb. Felt Second Row Fetz.ee. Fort. Gadbois. Galin. GUtor. Golf Fir i Row Gould. Gould. M R . Hall. Hanson. Mart. Hein Lois E. Denning Physical Education. Girlt Committed: Athletic. Social Mattel SJeanie Drum Biology SI Committed: Science. Tettt Adviser: Girl Scouts v'i lo.MGR LE Roy Fetzer Mechanical Drawing SI. S2. J5. J6 Committee: Industrial Arts Elizabeth A. Foss r. Botany SI. S2 5 Committees: Science. Organization. English. ’Decorations ►''Mary Gould wzjr U. S History SI. $2 Committer: Social Science Marion R. Gould English $3. S6. Creative Writing Committees: English. School Publicity Helen f. eayrs Cooking S2. S4. S6. Domestic Science S2. S6. Gym Science SI Committees. Industrial Arts. Science. Special Entertainment. Vocational V Elmer L. Gadbois 0 Orchestra. Advanced String Class. Band I. 2 Committees: Music. Assembly Programs, Special Entertainment, Social Matters Mrs. Esther C. Hall Spanish SI. S3, French SI Committee: language Adviser: La Tertulia Mrs. Lucy Edquist Social Science. Civics Committee: Social Science PETER GALIN French S3. SI Committee Language Minnie O. Hanson English S2. Technical English SI Committee: English i E. Pauline Farseth Norse SI. S2. S3. S4. S6. World History SI Committees: Language. 'Banking Florence A. Felt U. S. History SI. S2 Committees: Library, Social Science • Agnf.s Glasoe English J6. SI Committee: English Mary C. Goff ' r U. S History SI. S2 Committed: Banking. Social Matters. Girls’. Social Science Adviser of Bank Cashiers Mabel R. Hart Mathematics J5. S2 Committer; Mathematics Hildegard E. Hein Pliysical Education. Girls Committees: Athletics, Social Matters Seventeen Third Row: Hobbs. Holmberg. Holtz. Horscb. Huebner. Hutton Second Row: Jacobi. James. Jensen. Jones, Kane. Kelly Him Row: Kennedy. KlausUr. Kochtcl. Konig. Ktelting. Larsen 1. ADYS L. HOBBS English S2, $4 Committee: Engtith ohn J. Jacobi ltd. Irene E. Holmborg Biology Committee: Science mathilde E. Holtz German SI S4. S' tf• , Committee: Language Adviter: Deutsche Verein ’ CAROLINE K. HORSCH Englith SI. Technical English SJ Committee : Englith. Library Mrs. Elsa M. Huebner Office Training. Type Committee : Commercial. Mutic. Report and Blank . Sptcial Entertainment. School Publicity Jesse R. Huston Biology. Phytic Committee : Science. Organization . Decoration Adviser: Radio Club Architectural Drawing S2. r Mechanical Drawing S2 Comm.ttee : Industrial Ari . Ath- letic . Coach: Basketball. Assistant Football Coach Mary Phoebe James Senior Cooking. Cooking J6. S2. Science J6. S2. Gym Science Committees: Industrial Art . Science 0 6- George A. Jensen Economic . Sociology Committee : School Publicity. Social Science Edith Jones English SI. S5 Committee: Englith Harriet G. Kane I English J6. S4 Committee : Englith. Girlt Katherine Kelly Englith S6. Si Committees: 'English. School Publicity. Library. Tests K'martin T. Kennedy Poof kill Physical Education. Boy Committees Athletic . Social Matter . Athletic Director. Football Coacb Walter w. ki.ausler Auto S6. S5 Committee : Industrial Art . Boys' Minnie C. Koehsel Biology SI Committee: Science Hermine R. Konig German S2. SJ Committees Mjmguage. Decoration. Organization Adviser Kadimah MATHILDA L. KREFTING Botany SI Committee Science. Decorations Adyiier: Blue Triangle Esther e. Larsen English SI. SJ Committee: English Eighteen Third Row Larson. Lawrence. Lerschrn. Leslie. l.undeen. Madigan Sr«wd Row Mandrville. Minn. Mini. Milton, Mcl.aird. .McClure I:ir� r Row: Miller. Motet. Motier. Murphy. Nelson. O'Brien Myrtle O. Larson Stenography SI. Typewriting SI. S2 Committee: Commercial • William Mandeville (o •% . Francis miller Law, U. S. History SI Bookkeeping Si. S2 Committees: ‘Athletic. Social Committees Commercial. Audit Science. Finance Alice D. Lawrence English SI. S2 Committee: English Agnes M. Lerschen Stenography SI Committers: Commercial. Tens Adviser: Merry Commerciatists Myron F. Leslie Advanced Algebra SI. S2. Trigonometry Committees: Mathematic . ‘Tests Adviser: Menotah Ida v. Mann German SI. Latin Jl. J2. SI Committees: Finance. Language. Girls'. Special Entertainment January Class Adviser Adviser: Latin Club Viola Marti Geometry SI. S2 Committees: Mathematics. Banking Ticket Sales Head ELSIE H. MATSON World History SI. S2 Committees: ‘Organizations. Library. Social Science S' Mary Moses Civics Committees Social Matters. Tests. Girls', Social Science Lulu Mosier . £ World History SI. S2 •• . Committee Social Science Theresa Murphy Counselor Committees Reports. Blanks. ‘Vocational Marie Lundeen Swedish SI. S2. SJ. S4. S6. Mathematics J5 Committee Language Adviser: Iduna Sr HYRZA MCCLURE Library •.. €+ Committee: Library Lillian Nelson English SI. S4 Committers: English. Special Entertainment S Harriet Madigan Mathematics SI. $2. Geometry Committee: Mathematics S2 lt June McLaird World History SI. S2 Committee: Social Science Vera v. O'Brien French SI. S2 Committers: Language. Organization Adviser: Jrannr d'Are Nineteen Third Row: Olsen. Pierce. Pollard, Powell. Putnam. Quello Second Row Ringwalt. Robinson, Sanderson. Santee. Schultz. Seder First Row: Shannon. Shephard. Sherman. Siehl, Sinn. Smart Melvin Olsen Civic . Economic Committee : Social Science. Bank- ing. Ten , Boyt‘. Library. Football Assistant Orin ringwalt i MHR. Committee Induilrial Report M AV and Blank . Library. Vocational Mazie Shannon hnglith SJ. S5 Committee: English Mrs. Beulah Pierce Business Compotition SI, S2 Committee : Hnglith. School Publicity Elizabeth Robinson United State Hittory SI Committee : Social Science. Library Mrs. Gertrude G. Shephard hnglith S6. SI Committee : hnglith. Mutic. Special Entertainment George Pollard Bookkeeping S2. SJ Committee : Finance. Commercial. Banking. Athletic . Report and Blanks. Vocational. School Publicity Mrs. Mary Powell Technical English S2, English S6 Committee : English. Special Entertainment Ruby Sanderson World History SI. SZ Committee: Social Science Laura Sherman English S5. SJ Committees: English. Mutic JOHN SANTEE t c Physic. S2 V Committees: Science. Athletic Adviser: Science Clob Coach: Swimming Emma Siehl Sewing SJ. S5. SI. J5 Committees: Industrial Art . Special Entertainment Albert Schultz Mary Putnam Chemistry S2. SI Committee Science Bookkeeping SI Committees: Audit. Commercial. Athletic Adviser: Hi-Y Ruth Sims Stenography SJ. S2. Typewriting SJ Committee: Commercial Ester quello Biology SI Committee : Science. Banking. Mutic. Social Matter Velma Seder English SI. S2 Committee : English Adviser: Silver Triangle Charles Smart Phy ie SI Committee : Science. Boy ’ Twenty Third Row Smith, Soltnrtt, Stamp . Stowcll. Street. S wen nee Second Row: Tenney. Thicken . Thomat. Thompton. Thorpe. Wenmann Him Row: Wetton. Whittier. Ziltlenin Mrs. Katf. Smith Stenography S2. Typewriting S2 Committee: Commercial Roy Tenney chom. Glee Club. A Capella Choir. Chotut Committeei: ‘Special Entertainment. Marie Florence Weston Geometry Committee: Mithrmalici Egil Soi.sness Biology SI Committee: Science Tennir Coach Sara Stampe Atiittant Librarian Jane Thickens Art S2. SI. S4. S3. S6 Committeet: Induitrial Art . Special En:ercaioment. School Publicity Adviter: Yellow Smock Georgia Thomas Bessie Whittier U S Hirtory SI. S2 Committee Social Scirnce Mrs. Margaret Zittleman Lloyd Stowell Architectural Drawing S). S3. S6. Aviation Drawing A t 9 A . Committee : Induitrial Arts. Boy '. Vocational Cooking S4. J6. Science S4. S2. J6 Committee: Induitrial Arti Horace street Gtometrr SI. Solid Geometry Committeei: Mathemalict. Mutic. Athletic Golf Coach Lydia Thompson Mathematic J5. J6 Committeet Mathematic . Organization Newt SI. S2. S3. Annual. Weekly Committee : ‘School. Publicity. ‘Girl ’. Alterably Program . Eng-lith. Organization!, Social Mattert A driver: Ink Spot . Setvicc Club. Fir t Aid Bertha Thorpe s-r Technical Engliih SI. Engliih SI ' Committee : Gul '. Engliih Elizabeth Anderson Biology (2nd Semcttec) Ruth Valentine Sociology (2nd Semetter) Agnes Swennes Dciigning S5. SI. S2 Committee : Induitrial Ant. Social Matter Edward Westmann Bookkeeping SI Committeet: ‘Audit. Commercial. Mutic. Banking Olive Young Engliih S2 (2nd Srmrttrr) Twrnty-oo The roster section of an annual records the trials and achievements of the individual as he cautiously treads the labyrinthine pathway of school life. In his hand he carries a light to show his way to higher planes of accomplishment. i Third Row: Daniels. Steinman. Wolk. Htld, Carpenter Second Row: Rjiiii, l.arvan. Pettigrew, Burnett. Schulte First Row: O'Crowley. Bohanon. Nielson. Odenbreit. Lukanen MIDYEAR HONOR STUDENTS Howard Daniels Ethel Steinman Maurice Wolk Sam Held Phyllis Carpenter Shirley Bassis Marguerite Larson Mary Pettigrew Eleanor Burnett Eleanor Schulte Daniel O Crowley Verna Bohanon Margaret Nielsen Elizabeth Odenbreit Elma Lukanen MIDYEAR HONORABLE MENTION Meyer Wainstock Ruth Suel Lucille Reich Dorothy Relmann Albert Williams Helen Andreason Esther Levin Rose Shefner Jerome Fishbein Wilma Halvorsen Katherine Zacks Victor Olson Reuben Olson Abraham Zemach Gordon Pfhrson Dei.Roy Peterson Philip Schlessinger Edith Kokela Cloraine Mitchell William Mahaffy Grant Nordahl Helen Santee Stanley Oberfeld Elsie Schwartz Carroll Harden Violet Holm Marjorie Ostling Lucille Raney WALTER SCHIEL Leighton wandel Mary Ann Divine Margaret Rudolf Rose Oleisky Muriel Berglund Gladys Wold Walter Johnson Sylvia Lassila Nina Uggla Rernice Stevens Glenn Meinke Margaret Benson Vernon Herder Helen Ames James Walsh Phyllis Ziebarth Twenty three Third Row: Adamt. Amo. Amitin. Anderton. Amlmxn. Auvinen Second Row: Baardtgaard. Baldridge. Batman. Bank. Barker. Barrett !-ir� t Row: Battit. Beardtley. Benton, Berger. Berglund. Berlovitz Richard Adams A modtit men. Helen Ames Blue Triangle '32: Science Club 32: Polarit Saletman '30: Bank Caihiet 30: Glee Club '32: Elijah 32: Honorable Mention Sever loo ttrioui.” Betty Amitin La Tertulia '30. '31: Polari Saletman ‘30: Merer Commercial-ittt 31. Bank Cithier ‘30 “Ever uniting. Ray Anderson Corridor Guard ’31: Band ’32. Inttrumemal Clatt ‘31 Tall, induitrioui. and tober. Helen andrbasen Viking Club '30. ’31: Merry Commcrcialitti ’ll. ’3 2: Girlt’ Service Club '32: Blue Triangle ’31: Honorable Mention Comely. reliable, and benign.” Florence Auvinen Girlt Service Club ‘32: La Tertulia '30. 31 A pretty lover of gayety. Inga Baardsgaard Baseball ‘30. ‘31. Head 32: Deck Tennit ’31. ’32: Batketball 31. '32: Speedball '32: Skating ’32. ”N '32 Obliging, athletic and tame a .’’ Robert Baldridge A Capella Choir ’31. '32 Debonair, energetic, and agreeable. Miriam Balman Band ’29. ’30. ’31. '32: Jeanne dArc 30. ’31: Bank Cathier '30. 31 A gag ipirit.” Rivian Bank Slodith, mirthful, and modtit. Jane Barker Polarit Saletman '31. '32: Bank Cathier '30: Glirir Club '31: Choir •30. ’31 Kind-hearted and unattunftnf. Elizabeth Barrett Silver Triangle '30: Latin Club '3 2: Blue Triangle '31: Glee Club '31; Bank Cathier '30: Poett Club '30. '31. '32 Gentle—celdom ivxed.” Shirley bassis Jeanne d'Arc '30. Secretary '31. '32: Kadimah '31. Paper Editor '32. Polarit Annual Pertonalt Editor '32. Polarit Weekly 32: Anthology Committee '32: Chairmaa A Senior Pertont Committee '32: Kadimah Award: Honor Student Rubbling over with originality. John Beardsley Apparatus '30: A Capella Choir 30; A Senior Vocational Talkt Committee ‘32 A tall, rtittvtd red-head. Margaret Benson Iduna Club '30. 31. ’32: Bank Cathier '30. '31. '32: Honorable Mention Seat, amiable, and lincert.” Tyra Berger Viking Club. Pretident '32: Student Council '32 A meek, dependable maiden. Muriel Berglund Iduna Club '30, Secretary ‘31. Pretident '32: Polarit Weekly ’31. '32: Glee Club 30. ’31. 32: Elijah '31. '32: Belli of Capi-ttrano 32: Chairman A Senior Motto Committee; Honorable Mention She hat a patent on her imile. Herman Berlovitz Mrnorah '31. 32: Student Council '32: Polarit Weekly Front Page Att’t '31. Managing Editor ‘32: A Senior Yell Committee '32: Tennit ’30. ’31. '32 “Hy‘ in everything. Twrnty-four Thud Row IWin.li. hick . Bjetke. Bloom. F-. Bloom. J.. Blom Second Row Bluttin. Bohanon. Bohmjn. Boobar. Bothner. Bord Fim Row Brjndwcin. Bret . Brodahl. Brooks. Brown. L.. Brown. M GORDON BERNDT Boxing '30. '31: Football '30. 31. •32 An all-city football favorite. Ida Birks Silver Triangle. Secretary '30: Blur Triangle Vice-President ‘31. ’32: Big Sisttr 32: Jeanne d'Arc ’31: Okoboji Delegate '32 Personality, rascality. and individuality. Ebba Bjelke Silvrr Trijnglr '30. T rear. '30: Blur Trunglr '31. 32: Big Sir irr 32: Glee Club '30. 'll. '32: “Elijah '31. '32: Bells of Capi-' •mao '32 A min with a pleating manner. Fannie Bloom Lj Trrtuli '31: Mrrry Cominer-cialists '31: Band '30. '31. '32 Always in bloom. Jerome Bloom Mrnorjh '31. 32: Park Bojrd '31: Bind '32 —after the tardy bell. Howard Blum Foorbjll '31. '32: Boxing '31 A terror on the gridiron. MAXINE BLUSTIN Seat, petite, and demure. Verna Bohanon Blue Triangle '32: Girl ' Service Club '32. Phyllis Wheatley '32: Bjnk Cashier '31. '32: Chairman A Senior Piciurc Committee '32: Polaris Annujl Picture Editor '32: Honor Student Gracious. gentle, and genial. Mable Boh.man Sweet, jolly, and hind. Martha Boobar Blue Triingle '31. '32: Girls' Service Club '32: Basketball '32 Sociable and sparkling with pep. PAUL BOTHNER Choir '30. '32: Glee Club '31: Christophorus '30: Elijah '31: Basketball Manager '30: Football Manager '31 Small, but full of vim. Shirley Boyd Polarii Salesman 30. 31: Giro Club '30. '31. '32 Christoph-oru. '30: Elijah '31. '32: Bells of Capistrano '32 A tunny disposition and a gracioui way. Ethel Brandwejn Merry Commcrcialistt ‘31: Latin Club '30. '32 An efficient, brown eyed maiden. Betty Bretz Blue Triangle '32; Merry Com-mercialists '31. Girls' Service Club •31. '32. Basketball '31. '32: Volleyball '32. S' '32 Athletic, adroit, and amiable. Donald Brodahl Torch Club '31: Boxing '31. '32 A spirited, friendly fellow. Bertha Brooks Girls' Service Club '32: Merry Commercialists '32: Bank Cashier '3 1. '32. Board of Directors '31. '32: Basketball '30. '31. N '32; Bells of Capistrano '32 Competent, genial, and friend- lv Lowell Brown Tall, tactful, and thoughtful. Marvel Brown Blue Triangle '30. '31: La Tee-tulia '31 Piquant, charming. Twenty-Use Third Row. Bugrnstcin. Burgett. Burnett. Campbell. Carlton, Carpenter Second Row Charier. Chrittian. Cohen. Danielt. Dillaber. Divine Pint Row: Dorton, Draxten. Dubintky. Dudick. Dunnigan. EdeUton Philip Bugenstein Polarii Saletman '31. '32: Lunch Room Aid 13 2 A specialitt in dispensing with gloom. Ethel Burgess Smiling htr way into your heart. Eleanor Burnett La Tertulia ‘31. ‘32: Bank Catbicr '30: Honor Student Popular, bright, and gag in tpirit. James Campbell Verita. ‘31: Glee Club ‘31. ‘32: A Capella Choit ‘31. Elijah 31. 32; Torch Club 30: Track '30: Football ‘30 Likes a good timt. Kendall Carlson Iduna Club '32 Zealous. vet modest Phyllis Carpenter Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle ‘32. Cabinet ‘32: Girls Service Club ‘32. Phyllis Wheatley 32: 'A' Senior Ring Committee 32: Honor Student. Commencement Speaker Polite, poittd. and ptniit- enr.” Ruby Charles Friendly and sincere. Vivian Christian Blue Triangle 32: Novelty Salet-raxn '32: Bank Cathier ball ‘30. 31: Baiketbal A charming friend.' Jeanne d'Arc mcrcialitti 32: Polarit Saletman 32: Band ‘30. 31. 32 t a- V Geraldine Dorson I A studious girl with a gracious manner. Cora Draxten Cathier 30. 31 helpful, and sin- Serene. and gra HARRY DUBINSKY Swimming ‘31. 32 A model of true friendthip. Howard Daniels Anthology Committee 32: Valedictorian Morris Dudick ReserVtd. tine ere. and amiable. Knowledge it power. Milton Dillaber Merrv Commercialittt 31: Choir 31 Alert, friendly, and impul-live. Mary Ann Divine Orchettra 30. 31. 32: Elijah 32: Bellt of Capittrano ‘32: Honorable Mention Such imilet win. Dorothy Dunnigan A sweet disposition—willing to serve. Merrill Odelston Menorah 31. Tteat. 32: Athletic Board of Control 30. 31. 32: Ticket Saletman 30. 31. 32! Track 30. 31. 32: Football 30. 31; Student Boxing Coach 30. 31. 32 A red-headed dynamo of energy. Twenty-iix Third Row: Engttrom, Erickson. A . Erickson. R.. Erickson. W., Fagerhaug, Fairbanks Second Row: Fine. Feinberg. Feller. Fincmin. Fingerhuc. Finn Pint Row: Fischbein. Foley. Franxen. Fredrick. C.. Fredrick. H,. Frisk Richard Engstrom Groce, coniidrrate. and ami-obit. Arnold Erickson Ridio Clob ‘3 2 A carefree mar. Robert Erickson Savor iwmrrf. william Erickson Choir 29: Foorbill '30. N 31. '32 Sonchalant, athletic and tn-rtyttic. Harold Fagerhaug Viking Clob •29. '32. Sigvatd Quile Prixe ‘29: Bril of Capt-itrino 32 Soft tpoktn—friendly. Charles Fairbanks A jolly, happy lad. Alfred Faue Science Club 32 Steady and alway ready.'' Rosslyn Feinberg Li Terrolii '31 Dainty, gracious, and beautiful. Ruth Feller Deutsche Verein ’30. ’31, '32: Bank Cashier '30. '31. '32: Gtee Clob 30. '31. '32: A Cipella Choir 31J Politic Silctmin ‘30. '31. 32 Laughing perpetually. Helen Fineman Merry Comraercialiite '32: Poelc' Clob ‘32. Civic Forum '32 Talkative, cheerful, and full of fun. MANNY FJNGERHUT Corridor Guard ’32: Tenni ’30. ’31. '32 Ace —hi ipecialty. Marjorie Finn Poelc Club. Vice-Precidrnc '31, President '32: Siodeni Council ’32: Glee Club '30. '31. '32: Girls' Service Club ’30: Elijah 31. 32 Blonde, vivacious, and popular. Jerome Fischbein Bank Caihier ‘30: A Senior Activities Committee '32: Honorable Mention •'Induttnout and agreeable. Grace Foley Blue Triangle '32: Silver Triangle Program Chairman '31 A rollicking, carefree latt. Elvera FRANZEN Blue Triangle '32: Novelty Sales-man 32: Basketball 30: Baieball •30 Full of fun. Charles Fredrick Sciroce Club '32 Short, trappy, and curly-headed. Hazel Fredrick Blue Triangle 32 An all round pood ipoet. Erwin Frisk Viking Club -32: Glee Club '32: Prince of Pilien '29: Elijah '32: Belle of Capistrano ’32 Actinically and mutieally inclined. Twenty-seven Third Row: Fuerbringcr. Geer. Ginsburg. Coder. Gold6ne, H.. Cioldfine. S. Second Row: Gordon. Grim. Gn . Gronfield, Gruncwatd. Harriet Fim Row: Hagstrom. Halloran. Halvorsen. Hansen. Harden. Hathaway Dorothea F-'uerbringer Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. ‘32: Girls' Service Clob '31, Phylli. Wheatley 31. '32: A Cap-elli Choir 31. '32 Capable, nrat. and impartial.' Raymond Geer Quirt, reserved. and hard work inf.” ALICE GlNSBURG A lively, Unit brunt tit. Evelyn Goder Green Smocks ’30: Y'ellow Smocks '31: Blue Triangle '32: Swim- ming ’31: Tennis '30. '31: Park Board '32 Artitlie, congenial. and viva-iiou l. HARRIET GOLDFINE La Teriulia ’30. '31. '32; A Cap-ella Choir 30. '31. '32 A golden voice and a winning tmilt. Sylvia Goldfjne A girl with {harming Ways.” Hymen Gordon Apparatus '30. '31. '32: Skating '31. 32: Boxing ’31. '32 (Manager): Flower Exhibit '32 A true iporuman. Margaret Grant Blur Triangle '32: Glee Clob '31: A Capella Choir '31. '32: Park Board '30. '31: ’ Elijah '31 A frivoloui coquette. Gertrude Graw Friendly, gent It. and good-natured. Odin Gronfif.ld Track '30. '31: Football ’30: Boxing '31; Apparatus ‘30 Quiet but ambitiout. Kenneth grunewai.d Basketball '31. '32 A handeome batkttball player. Helen Haertel Blue Triangle ’32 Blonde, rare, graceful. MAE HAGSTROM Silver Trungle '29. '30: Blue Triangle '31. '3 2: Girls' Service Club '32. Phyllis Wheatley Head '32 .4 lively spirit.” John Halloran F.arneit, loyal, and sober Wilma Halvorsen Blue Triangle '31. '32: Silver Triangle '30; Band '30. 31; Hon-orable Mention Tall, demure, and gentle. WALTER HANSEN Toreh Club Treasurer '30. Vice-President '31: Viking Club Treasurer '30. Vice-President '31. '32: Orchestra '30. 31. '32 True at a needle to the pole. Carroll Harden Park Board '30: Corridor Guard ‘31: Honorable Mention A Heady, peorrour friend to all. Leonard Hathaway 'Courteous. diligtnt. and neat. Twenty-eight I Ihird Row: Heaton. Held. Helm. llenrickfOn. Harder. HerigttaJ Second Row: Herranen. Hillttrom, Hochatteiter. Hogan, Holm, M. L.. Holm. M P Pint Row: Holm. V., Holmet. Holmlund. Holtman, Hoik, Horn RAYMOND HEATON Placid, grave, and genial. Sam Held Menorah Viee-Preaident '51: Bank Caahier JO: A Capella Choir 51: Honor Stodent. Commencement Speaker Induetriaue. intelligent, and active. Neil Helin Football '31. Swimming '31, 32: Band '30. '31. '32 Our talented muttcian. Geneva Henrickson Blue Triangle 30 Seen but never heard Vernon herder Science Club '30: Football 31. N : Honorable Mention A itead ait. dependable per- eon. Edwin Herigstad Glee Club '31. Elijah '31. '32. Chriitophorut '30 Full ad pep and vigor. Alma Herranen Soft-voiced and gentle. Donald Hh.lstrom Pnmut 31: Fotum '32: Track 31; Fooeball 30. '31. '32: Park Board '30. '31 Likeable, miechievoue, and popular GEORGE HOCHSTSETTER Torch Club '30. 31: Band '31. '32: Mu.ic Club '32 A rare compound of jollity, frolic, and fun. LEROY HOGAN A Capella Choir '30: Elijah '32; Corridor Guard '32: Bank Caahier '30: Park Board 30 A handiome boy with a roguieh emile. MARGARET HOLM Glee Club '30. 31. '32: Elijah 31, '32: Bella of Capiatrano'' '32: Bank Caahier '31. '32: Cbor-u� Pianiat '30. '31. '32 Tall, tactful, and talented. Mildred Holm Viking Club '30, 31. Treaiurer '32: Park Board '32 Fair within—fair without. Violet Holm Honorable mention. Sweet pertanality. full of raecality. Burton Holmes Boxing '31. '32: Apparalut '32 A carrot-topped Napoleon. ELINOR HOLMLUND The ettence of eweetneu.' Myrtle Holtman A loyal, true blue pal. Irving Hork Mrnorah '31. '32; Deottche Verein 32: Football '30. '31. 32. N •31. 32 A hearty, vigorout athlete. Lucille Horn Basketball ’30. JI: Life Saving '32. All City Emblem '31: N '30: Deck Tennis '30. '31. 32: Swimming '30. 31. '32 A brown-eyed lover of iportt. Twenty-nine Third Row: Horowitz. Hurwiiz, Jacobton. M.. Jacobion. R.. Jen.cn. Johan.cn Second Row: John.on. E.. Johneon. L.. John.on, W., Joly. Kamrarrer. Kaplan Pirn Row Katz. B. Katz. M.. Kaufman, Kelly. Kelner. Kuching Edward Johnson Torch Club 'JO A itudiout. equate. and agreeable fellou.'. Ernest Horowitz I.j Tertulia 31 A rollicking. good-natured fellow. Dorothy Hurwitz Bank Ca.hier 'JO: Kad.mah 'J2: Jeanne d'Arc J2 A winner in lookt and per-tonality. Mary Jacobson Silver Triangle ’JO: Blot Triangle •31. ‘J2 A perfect carnival of fun. Roy Jacobson Everybody'i fritnd. Albert Jensen Iduna Club 'JO: Merry Commer-ciali.ti 'JO: Cheer Leader 'Jl. 'J2 A ladiet' man. Geneva Johansen Park Board 'Jl. 'J2: Corridor Chairman 'J2: Blue Triangle 'Jig Viking Club 'JO: Folk Dancing •30 Patient, tteadfatt, and thoughtful. Lucille Johnson Iduna Club ’Jl. ’J2: Blue Triangle 11. J2: Girl. Service Club 32. Phylli. Wheatley -J2 A quiet redhead. Walter Johnson Honorable Mention A tall, good-natured boy. Harriet Joly S'ever willing to give up. Harriet Kammerer Silver Triangle Prc.idcnt 'JO: Blur Triangle Secretary '31. President '32: Student Council 'J2: Delegate. Okoboji JO- A Senior Picture Committee 'J2: Park Board 30 Per tonality and potie—Inc. Hyme Kaplan Radio Club JO. '31. '32: Bank Cashier JO: Football 'JO: Electrical Force '30. ’31: Chief Electrician '32 Ambiriout to ueceed. Bernice Katz La Tertulia '30. '31: .Girl.' Service Clnb Jl Everyone liket her charming wayt. Manual Katz Menorah 'Jl. J2: Polari. Weekly 'Jl, Sport Editor 'J2: Secretary Athletic Board of Control '32 'Debonair. Whimtical. and ver-latile. Sam Kaufman Sot boen to bluth untcen. John Kelly Vice-Pre.ident A” ‘Senior Clare frith humor plut Irith friend-linen Bernice Kelner A friend worth cultivating. Audrey Kitching Silver Triangle 'JO: Blue Triangle 'Jl. ' J2; Iduna Clob 'J2: Glee Club JO. Jl. 'J2: Elijah” Jl. ’J2: Belle of Capittrano” '32 A pretty, peppy, pfeorure lover. Thirty Third Row: Kleidon. Knappen. Kokela. Kolin.ky. Kraft. Kriedbtrg Srcond Row: Kul.eth. Laraon. D. Lanon, M.. Liiiilt. Lauderdale Fir� t Row: Lawn. Lawrence. Leavitt, Lebowtke. Lee.on. Levin Audrey Kleidon Bank Ca.hier '31: A Senior Perional. Committ«« '32 A bundle of pep. Arthur Knappen Hi-Y '32; Tenni. '32; Sprrd Skating '32: Bank Cj.hier 32 A ipeed demon on skates. Edith Kokela Blur Triangle ’31. '32; Batcball '30: Ba.ketball '30: Tenni. 31: “A Senior Activities Committee '32: A Senior Vocational Talk. Committee '32: Honorable Men- tion Pinning, neat, o npoted and sweet. SAUL KOLINSKY Corridor Guard '31, '32: Bank Ca.hier '32: Gteenhou.e ’31 A handsome boy utilh a collegiate air. Robert Kraft Studious hut ready for a jolly time. Marvin Kriedberg Glee Club '31. '32: Elijah' '31. '32: Bell, of Capi.teano '32 A irrroui lover of music. Harter Kui.seth Polari. Sale.man '31. '32 Well mannered and well groomed. ” Donald Larson Four square. Evelyn Larson Flower Garden Clan '32: Winner 1932 Flower Show Sleek thoughts in her heart. Marguerite Larson Silver Triangle '30; Blue Triangle ‘31. Secretary '32: Viking Club '30. '31: Girl.' Service Club '32: Bank Cathier '30. '31: A Senior Activitie. Committee 32. Honor Student Diligent. dignified, and delightful to know. Sylvia lassila Honorable Mention The gayest in the crowd. Lois Lauderdale Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '3T. '32; A Caprlla Choir '31 Laughing the live long day. Sylvia Lawn l.a fcttolia '30. '31: Bank Ca.h-itr 31. '32: Polarii Sale.man '30. '31 A vivacious maid with it merry heart. Walter Lawrence A regular fellow. Robert Leavitt A Capetla Choir '30. '31: Band '31. '32: Special Chora. '30: Track '30. '31 A true gentleman. June Lebowske Kadimah '30. '31: Deut.che Ver-ein ’31. '32: Kadimah Novelty Sale. Manager '32 Neatness and tact make a lady. Esther Leeson Kadimah '31. '32: Merry Com-merciali.t. ‘31; Patk Board '32 Steadfast. placid, end loyal to ell Esther Levin Kadimah '30. '31. '32: Deut.che Verein '31. '32; German Declamatory Conte.t '31. '32: Civic Forum '32: Park Board '30: Honorable Mention A senior in looks at well as actions. Thirty-one Third Row. l.eviton. Levy. Lindquist, Lindstam. Lucht. K.. Lucht. O. Second Row: Lukanrn. Lusian. Mtbilijr, Manthri, Marcus. C.. Marcus. I pint Row: Marker, Markl. M.mon. H.. Mation. R.. Mattson. A.. Mattson. M. ARNOLD LEVITON A dark, good-natured individual. Norman Levy Orchestra JO. 31. 'J2. Special Orchestra JO. 'll. '32: Coocett-master ‘32 Wry. diddle. Sot man and bit fiddle. CHARLOTTE LINDQUIST Blue Triangle ’32: Park Board ’30. '31: Glee Club ’31: Choir '30. '31 A winning wag. a pleasant smile. Robert Lindstam Torch Club '29: Primus '30. ‘31. '32: Hi-Y Treasurer. Hi-Y Book-room Manager '32: Park Board '30 Goodnatuttd. hank end friendly. KENNETH LUCHT Boxing '31. '32: Track 'J2 A wise and ttur friend. ORABELLE LUCHT Silver Triangle '30., '31: Blue Triangle 32: Glee Club '30. '31. ■J2: ''Christophorus 30: Elijah ‘31. '32: Bells of Capistrano '32 A tiny girl with Ion of style. ELM A LUKANEN Yellow Smocks '31. '32: A Se- nior Personals Committee ’32; Honor Student Dainty, dtmutt. and dignified ANTOINE I-USIAN Science Club 32 Alwayi willing. william mahaffey Chairman A” Senior Vocational Talks Committee ’32: Honorable Mention Rttittnt. reliable, and resourceful. Isabelle Manthei Yellow Smocks '30. 'JI 32: Orchestra '30. '31. ’32 A serene. artistic blondt” Celia Marcus La Tcrtulia '31. '32: Merer Com-mercialists '31. '32; Kadimah ’32 A bundle of good cheer. Ida Marcus Merry Commercialists ’32 A vision of joy. Jeanne Marker Girls' Service Club '30: Bank Cashier 31 Bubbling with merriment. Donald Markel A mischievous. humorous lad. Helen Matson With a twinkle in her eye. Ruth Matson Girls' Service Club 31: Phyllis Wheatley '31 An exquisite gem of goodnature. Annie Mattson Modest, simple, and aaver.” Mary Mattson Bank Cashier '31. '32: Glee Club '31. '32: Chriitophorus” '31: Elijah' '31. '32: Bells of Capistrano '32 A helping hand—a pleasant smile. Thirty-two Third Row Million, McGregor. Meinkr. Mell� Milltein. Mitchell Second Row: Molomot. Monugor. Moody. Mw� l, Moxley, Munion Pirn Row Neil. N'rlton. Nicllco. N'itchic. Noidall. Normin Raymond Mattson Born good-natured. Alice McGrhoor Merry Commcrcialiiii 'JO. '51: Girl ' Service Club '51: PhyllU Wheiiley '51: Blue Triangle ‘51. 32; Cabinet ‘32; Polarii Sale -man '30 Jaunty, mirthful, and pttitt. Glenn meinke Park Board ’30. ‘31: Orchcitra ‘30; Honorable Mention Welcome every where Eleanor Melby Viking Club ‘30: Glee Club '30. ■32 Stud tout and demure. OSCAR MlLSTEIN Polarit Salciman ‘31 A thort. jorund led. Cloraine Mitchell Silver Triangle ‘30: Jeanne d'Arc ‘31: Glee Club '30. '31. '32-•'Elijah-' '31. '32: ‘ Belli of Capi-itrano ‘32: Honorable Mention With a tong in her hr art. Rose Molomot l.a Trrtulia ‘30. '31. 32: Merry Commercialiiti '30. '31 A pleatant tmile and a witling uvy. Helen Montague Jeanne d'Arc ‘30. '31: Merry Com-mercialittt '31 Artlltie. athletic, and amiable. Phyllis Moody Silver Triangle ‘30. Blur Triangle ■31. '32; Bind ‘30. '31. ‘32 Shy. tour I rout, and tactful. George Morast “Friend to all: foe to none. William Moxley Corridor Guard '31. '32 Evety inch a gentleman. Elmer Munson Polar 'Tellci '30. '31: Appiratut '30. '31 Alwayt bright. Frederic Neal Hi Y 30. '32: Glee Club '31: Polarii Saleiman '30. '31. '32: Boxing 32 Vim and vigor penonited. Esther Nelson Blue Triangle '31. '32: Ijtin Club '30. '31. '32, Polarii Saleiman '30. '31. '32 Brimful of mitchief and glee. Margaret Nielsen Girl ' Service Club '30. '31 Merry Commercialiiti '30. '31: Board of Director! '30: Honor Student Bright, blilhetome, and benign. Lorainne Nitchie Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle •31. '32 Dependable in every way.” Grant Nordai.l Honorable Mention 7 he gentleman of the elan. Robert Norman A penon of few woedi. Thirty-three Third Row: Nye. Oberfeld. O'Crowley. Odenbreit. Overman. OUon. R. Second Row: OUon. Ottling. Pehrton. Petctton. D.. Peterton. Pettigrew Firtt Row: Pocher, Priebe. Raichert. Raney. Rainer. Reich Gerald Nye Swimming '31 j Track ‘30: Football -JO. 51. '32; Baikrtball '30: Polarit Salriman 30 SiVtr takei anything too seriously, Stanley Oberfeld ''A” Srnior Activittei Committee '32: Honorable Mention A stalwart, smiling youth. Daniel O’Crowley Ptetident A” Senior Clatt: Hi Y '31. ‘32: Student Council Preiident 32: Honor Student A popular, unassuming leader. Elizabeth odenbreit La Tertulia '30. '31. 32: Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. •32: Polari Weekly 32: A Senior Social Committee '32: Anthology Committee '32: Honor Student A gem ol purest ray setent. Douglas Ofperman A true asset to our (last. Reuben Olson La Tertulia '32: Verita 31: Anthology Committee '32: Bank Cath-ier ‘30. '31: Polar 'Teltc '31: Honorable Mention Business—Urst. last, and always. Victor Oi.son Polar Telic '30: Polari Weekly '31. Circulation Manager '32: Polarit Annual ‘32: Honorable Mention Punctuality personified. Marjorie Ostling Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. '32: La Tertulia '31. 32: Phylli Wheatley '31. '32: Girl ' Service Club '31. '32: A Senior Vocational Talk Committee '32: Honorable Mention A blithe, frolicsome maiden. Gordon Pbhrson Hi-Y 31: Polari Weekly '32: A Senior Social Committee ‘32: A Senior Pertonalt Committee; An. tho'.ogy Committee '32: Football '30. 31: Honorable Mention Outstanding writing ability. Del Roy Peterson Hi-Y '30. 31: Honorable Mention Work and achieve. Dorothy Peterson Iduna Club '30. '31. '32: Park Board '32: Girl ' Service Club 31; Phrlli Wheatley '31 Red hair—a ;aunty air. Jane Pettigrew Blue Triangle 31. ’32: La Tertu-lia '31. Secretary '32: Vice Preti. dent '32: Park Board '31: Library Monitor 32: Honor Student Little, happy, sweet, and snappy. Ruth Pocher Jeanne d'Arc '31 A sweet liltlt miss LORRAINE PRIEBE A steady babble of talk and loughttr. HELEN RAICHERT Silver Triangle. Vice-Prc ident Tennit '32. A sweet, attractive kind grace. Lucille Raney Bank Cathier '31. '32: Office Page '31. '32; Batketball '30: Honorable Mention The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. David Ratner Batketball '31. '32 A merry heart all the day. Lucille Reich Blue Triangle '31. '32: Choir '30: Batketball '31. '32: Tennit '30, •31: Skating '32: N '32: Hon- orable Mention Light-haired, but not light• headed. Thirty-four Third Row: Reimann. Reynold . Rick. Rinkci. Row. Roskafl Second Row: Rothetcin. Rudolf. Sandgren. Stnitt. Sawyer. Scantan Fint Row Sebid. Schlrssinger. Schramm. Schryvcr. Schulte. Schwartz Dorothy Reimann Ttraiurer ''A Senior Clas� : Silver Triangle ‘JO: Blue Triangle 31. 32: Polaris Salesman 31. '32: 'Elijah Ticket Committee '32: Polaris Annual '32: Honorable Mention Stilti of uniltt. Harold Reynolds Patk Board '30. Business Manager 31. President '32: Student Council '3 2: Chairman B Senior Decoration Committee '32; Choir '30: A Senior Activities Committee Tht antutr to every maidin'I ptayer. John Rick Swimming ‘30. '31 Plai on forever. VlOLETTE RINKER Polari Weekly 31: Basketball ‘30. 31: Tennis 30. 31: Swimming ■30: N 32 True blue, titan through. Max Rose Park Board '30 A quit! man hut quite a man. ARTHUR ROSKAFT Coodby ffitltl HARRIET ROTHSTEIN Merry Commercialists ‘31. 32: Jeanne d'Arc '30. '311 Band '30. 31. 32 full of joke and jttti. Marguerite Rudolf Honorable Mention Every inth a lady. Gordon Sandgrf.n A good itout. Helen Santee Blue Triangle '32: Bank Cashier '30. '31: Park Board '30: Science Club '32: Elijah 31. 32: Honorable Mention Cheerful, studious, and talkative. Arba Sawyer Hi Y 'll. '32: Glee Club '31: Swimming '30. Captain '31. N '32 The mirror of all courttiy. Doris Scanlan Blue Triangle 31. Cabinet '32: A Capella Choir '30. '31. '32: Novelty Salesman '31, ’32: Glee Club 31. '32: Elijah 31. '32: Bell of Capistrano '32 Ever (harming, never blue. Walter Schiel Bank Cashier 31. 32: Glee Club '31: Elijah ‘31. '32 ”Speaks no more than neeeuary. Philip Schlessinger Mrnorah '31. '32: Latin Club 31: A Senior Picture Committee: Glee Club'32: Elijah '32: Bell, of Capistrano '32: Honorable Mention Competent, courteous, and good-natured. Clara Schramm Silver Triangle '30: Merry Com- mercialists '30: Park Board 32 Alwayt on the job. Doris Schryver Blue Triangle 31. 32: Park Board '32: Girls' Service Club '32: First Aid Squad '32: Girl Scout '30. 11. '32 tmpuliivt. graceful, and good-natured. Eleanor Schulte Secretary A Senior Class: Blue Triangle 31: Silver Triangle '30: Secretary Student Council '32: Polaris Weekly 31. Second Page Editor 3 2: Glee Club 30. 31. 32: ■'Elijah 31. '32: Honor Student Laughing, lull of fun. hut eooicirntiout, too. Bertha Schwartz A wintome wee thing. Thirty-five Third Row: Schwartz. Shapiro. Shift. Shiw. Sherman. Shoim Second Row Shorn. Sirmeri. Sievert. Sklar. Slone. Smith Fim Row Smith, Spewak. Steere. Steinman. Steven., Stewart Elsie Schwartz Jeanne d'Arc 'JO. '3lj Merry Com-mercialiitt 'JO. Jl. 'J2: Poet.' Club 'JO. ’Jl: Honorable Mention Quit), pot tic. and attentive. Harry Shapiro “A diminutive tenioe Jerome share Park hoard 'JO: Track ’JO Our fathion plate. Eleanor Shaw Sprrdball 'JO. Head 'Jl; Skating 'Jl. I (rad 'JO: Ba.eball JO: Vol-lryball 'JO: Ba.ketball 'JO: G. A A Board 'Jl A ditcretl and able maiden. Bruce Sherman Few awdt- many thought!.' Marcia Shoim Kadimah ‘Jl. '32 Alwayt willing—ever htlpfut.” Enid Shorts A plraiant. tpirited lady. Frederick Siemers Forrm 'Jl A jolly, rollicking nature. MAX SlEVERT Deut.che Vrrrin 'J2: tiler Club JO 'Jl. '32: Prince of Pilten 'JO: Chriitopboru. 'JO: ’Elijah 'Jl. 'J2: Belli of Capiatrano 32 Say it with tong. HAROLD SKLAR Tennii ’29. JO. Jl. J2: Ba.ket-ball 29. JO. Jl. 'J2: N ' JO. 'Jl. 'J2 Florence Slone Jeanne d'Arc 'JO. 'Jl. Vict-Preii-dent 'J2: Kadimah 'Jl. 'J2: A Senior Pertonali Committee 'J2 'Attractive. vivaciout, and gay Audrey Smith Silver Triangle 'JO: Blue Triangle Jl. 32 Pirating, tweet, and alwayt gay. Edgar Smith A thoughtful, tinctre worker. Esther Spewak La Tertulia 'JO. 'Jl: Park Board 'JO. Jl Kadimah ’JO. 32 A peppy, petite perton. Frederick Steere Choir JO: Glee Club JO. JI.’J2: Elijah ’Jl. 'J2: Swimming ‘31 Boitieroui. peppy, and big-hearted.” Ethel Steinman Kadimah “JO. Executive Board 'Jl. '32: Glee Club Jl: A Senior Picture Committee: A Senior Vocational Talkt Committee: Polarii Weekly Jl School New. Editor '32: Salutatorian Brilliancy behind a plraiant penonality. Bernice Stevens Merry Commercialiiti 30. ’Jl A moil congenial and loveable type. Vincent Stewart Polarii Sale.man '30 A happy-go-lucky young fellow. Thirty-i.x Third Row: Stimmler. Suel. Swanton. Swantoa. S.. Sweet. Taylor Second Row Thornton, Titut. Tolzman. Turner. Turnquitl. Uggla Firn Row: Uglem. R. Uglem. W. Valkcnburg. Vogland. Wainttock. Walker Hugo Stimmler A ollg good pal. Ruth Suel Latin Club '31. Secretary '32: Blue Triangle '32: GirU' Service Club '32: Chairman A Senior Ring Committee ‘32: Potarii Annual Ac-tivitiei Editor '32: Chairman Ac-tiviciei Committee ’32: Honorable Mention Cure, tltvrr. and captivating. Lyle Swanson Choir '30. '32 Much alive. Stanley Swanson Viking Club 30. '31. '32; Torch Club '30: Glee Club '32: Choir 31. '32 Nowhere io carefree a man. Jack Sweet Station FUN broadcaiting theetfulnrtt. Laila Taylor A calm tout in the whirl• pool of life. Jessie Thomson Latin Club '31. '32: Choir '30: Glee Club '30. '31. '32: ' Chri� -tophorut '30: Elijah '31. '32: Bell of Capimaoo '32 Rig in the hearta of her friendi. Andrew Titus Apparatoi '30. ’31 Buiinen before pleature. Verna Tolzman Speedball '30: Volleybatl '30; Bateball '31 A pleat ant tmile foe ever gone. Lloyd Turner Mild in manner. Robert Turnquist Juit a quiet kid. Nina UCaGLA Bateball '30. '31. '3 2: Volleyball '30. '31. '32: Batketball '30. Head II; Swimming '31: Skatiog '32. N '31: Honorable Mention Friendthip plui iporu-manthip. Robert Uglem Glee Club '31. '32: Elijah '31 I'm the one Wallace Uglem Hi-Y '30: Corridor Guard '32 I'm the other. Paul van valkenburg Bank Cathier '30: Corridor Guard '31; Batketball '30. '32 Ai carefree at the April wind. Harold Vogland Track ‘32: Corridor Guard 31: Football '31. '32 The gridiron itar, mott daihing bg far. Meyer Wainstock Menorah '32: Deutiche Verein '31. '32: Honorable Mention Rraint aplentg. Helen Walker Girlt Service Club '31 “Neat and tweet, but never bold. Thirty- ven Third Row: Wallo. Wally. Wandel. Weidncr. While. William Second Row: Wold. Wolfe. Wolk. Younger. Zitki. Zemach Fir� r Row Zicbarth. Zimmerman Oliver wallo Never idle a moment. Emma Wally Silver Triangle TO: Blue Triangle T2: Merry Comm ere ialim '32 Radiating (harm. LEIGHTON WANDEL Honorable mention A good sportsman. Vera Weidner Blue Triangle '32: Girl ' Service Club '32: Larin Club Tl. '32; Bank Cathier 31. '32: Glee Club '30. TI. '32: Girl Scoot TO. '31. '32 Amiable—dependable. Kenneth White Polarir Salctman '30: Orchcm TO. '31. 32: Band TO. '31. 32: Football TO A handsome, ambitious (hap. Albert Williams Band TO. '31: Orche� tra Tl: Track Tl. '32: Swimming '31. 32: Football TO. Tl. T2: Honorable Mention Unfailing good humor. Gladys wold Jeanne d'Arc TO, Tl Quiet—quite. Walter Wolfe Silent but eapable. Maurice Wolk Menorab '31. Trearurer '3 2. Pre� i-deot '32: Bank Cathier Tl: ’Elijah T2: Ticket Committee 32: Honor Stodent: Commencement Speaker 'Intelledual. popular, and eapable. June Younger The girl with a gentle air. Katherine Zacks Merry Commerciali«t� Tl: La Ter-tolia '31. ‘32: Honorable Mention A vivaeious blonde. Abraham Zemach Glee Clob Tl: Track '32: Honorable Mention Books—his favorite friends. Phyllis Ziebarth Blue Triangle '12: Baiketball TO. Tl: Skating TO. Head Tl. Athletic Board of Control TO. Tl. '32: N Tl. City Wide Emblem 32: Honorable Mention Athletie. friendly, and good-natured. Hyman Zimmerman Polari Salctman TO: Lunchroom Captain TO: Boxing Tl Talks on and on and on. HSTHER ANNALAV A friend, tried and true Louis Bernstein ”A tailor-made man. Mildred Freidman Always happy—oecer sad. Joseph Hartig Green Smock '29: Yellow Smocki TO: Apparatu TO. Tl: Boxing TI A (aim. artistically inclined lad. Thirty-eight George Hesse A welcome addition to any group. Earnest Jacobson Thr All-American auto mechanic. Donald Johnson Pouettoe of a manly heart, William Lasser s A perfect carnival of fun. Robert Pontius Circut material. ' Jerry Tichter Jut: a big bunch of tunthine. Marshall Runnells A iptndthrift of good cheer. Erwin Salloway A hearty lad. THEODORE SANDSTROM A pal u'orth cultivating. Rose Shefner Honorable Mention Sweet, muling, tincere. Willard Swedock A ready hand and uniting heart. James Walsh Honorable mention Dependable, lenient, end impartial. Norton Weiner Quiet ttrength. Allan Sandstrom True to all hit friendt. Harry Rasnick Everybody t buddy. KAI.MER SCHROEDER Another thy boy. CARYLL WINDSOR The mildett manner, the gentlett heart. As our high school days draw near a close, we are moved to reflect upon some of the events of the past. Soon we will separate. Some of us will go to work, while some plan to continue their education further. In either case, the memory of our days at North will remain strong. Wherever we go. we shall continue to feel the influence of our former teachers and classmates. In behalf of the graduating class, I wish to thank the members of the faculty for their aid and guidance during our high school careers. With their aid, we have tried to assimilate the knowledge we were offered. We hope we have succeeded: and we intend to go into the world bearing in mind our class motto: Forward —armed with knowledge. Daniel O'Crowley, A Senior President. (Midyear) Thirty-nin O’CROWLEY KELLY SCHULTE REIMANN MIDYEAR CLASS OFFICERS Daniel O’Crowley John Kelly Eleanor Schulte Dorothy Reimann President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer To the members of the June Class 1933: The Polaris Annual affords me the privilege of expressing to the January class of 1933 my sincere appreciation of all that has been fine in your attitude toward your work and in your genuine desire to promote the best interests of your school and of your class. You have had some outstanding committees —committees that have labored efficiently and most unselfishly for the good of all. As you go forth from North's doors may the key word of your class motto. Forward.” and the motto dear to all the hearts of North’s loyal sons and daughters. By courage, not by craft. lead you on to noble achievement in the days to come. Four IDA V MANN —Ida V. Mann. 1 P. ENGSTROM FUST LACHER W. ENGSTROM JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Paul Engstrom Frank Fust . Margaret Lacher William Engstrom President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer To the members of the June Class 1933: Today, you are opening for the first time your Polaris Annual, to enjoy in its story and pictures the record of your high school life. Tomorrow, you will lay it away, this book of precious memories. Today, you are filled with the anticipation of adventure. Tomorrow, you will be in the midst of life, striving toward the goal of your ambition. Today, you have been making preparation that will give joy to the struggle, and that, tomorrow, will bring to you the power to attain success. May this book with its theme, the rhythm of life.” so true of these days of harmony and friendship, prove an inspiriation to you. and may the theme song of your life be always this same measure of joy. Our love and our tender-est wishes go with you. and may God bless you every one. —Georgia A. Burgess. GEORGIA A BURGESS Fony-onf '! JUNE HONOR ROLL Sixth Row Freidtoo. Borman. Snell. Nelson, Engttrom Fifth Row: Gavren. Weitberg. Hanchttt. Ojala, Goodrich. Friedman Fourth Row: Haw, Hutton. Ruucth. Lorberbaum. Ginther. Fingerman Thitd Row: Golden. Wardell. Canter. Gerb. Hetman, Skogmo Second Row: Fitcrman. Turner. Potnantky. Blankcnhcim, Harris, Peters First Row: Baric. Slor.c Forty-two JUNE HONOR ROLL Grace Freidson Jacob Bearman Martha Snell Caryl Nelson WILLIAM ENGSTROM anne Gavren Ethelois weisberg Paul Hanchett Norma Ojala Jean Goodrich Harry Friedman Marjorie Hass Veda Huston Arlene Russeth Sidney Lorberbaum Leah Ginther David Fingerman Ethel Golden Virginia Wardell Sylvia Canter Sophie Gerb Toby Herman Marjorie Skogmo Harold Fitf.rman Peggy Turner David Posnansky Elaine Blankenheim Gordon Harris MARGARET PETERS Emily Barie Sylvia Slone JUNE HONORABLE MENTION Nellie Searle Ruth J. Johnson Dorothy Mae Anderson Elsie Falk Gladys Diessner Muriel Splittorff Royce Fahr Lucille Kurke Edward Harding Lillian Hauan Tressa Dives Wilma Miller Samuel Mersky Shirley Ambrose Robert Petersen Allan Stone Melick Cohen Miriam Burr Helen Fromviller Viola Primus Lawrence Reak Agnes Bruner Evelyn Kuraski Uno Aro Alma Rausch Alice McKenzie Loren Tichy William Wentzel Leona Dallman Samuel Goldman Donald Nielson Helen Oberg Emilie Norberg Gertrude Szlachtowski Mayme Tschache Bernard Woyke David Marcus Phillip Levy Leslie Zieve LaRane Steinbach Marie Daoust Katherine Cox Marian Grossman Marvin Benjamin Marcelle Blass Dorothy Stram Lorraine Corlette Donald Breining Raymond Brazil Harold Nyberg Evelyn Asp Milton Rosen Fred Dinzl Marion Johnson Earl Bleck Grace Nelson Sylvia Zipf Anne Locketz Margaret Moran Lois Wolfsohn Raymond Jodell Melvin Larson Steward Biegler Minnie Haselness Wanda Christophf.rson Fo� iyr-tbf«� Third Row: Aanestad. Aj . Ambrose, Anderton. A.. Anderton. Doris. Anderton. Dorothy Second Row: Anderson. H., Anderton. Pi.. Andertoa. Ph . Anderton. V.. Aro. A«p First Row: Ausenius. Bachmcyer. Backen. Baird. Handelin. Bjrbrtu Hilda Aanhstad 3 Choir '30: Monitor '32: Viking Club 32 Carefree. jolty, friendly. HAROLD A AS Viking Club '30.'31.’32: Corridor Guard 33 A proa fellow. Shirley Ambrose Mrrrr Commercialist J|. '32. ’33. Vice-President '32. Board of Director '30. ’31. ‘32: Jeanne d'Arc ■30. 31. 32. '33. President '31. ‘32: Student Council '31, 32: Bank Cashier 30. '31: Honorable Mention Pleasant and likeable in every uwy.’ Arnold Anderson Polari Salesman '31. '32 Friendly, industrious. and curious. Doris Marion Anderson Clubs at Mora High School: Home Economic Club '30. '31: Girl ’ Club ’31: Glee Club '31 Good natureJ—a disposition to be envied. Dorothy May Anderson Central High. Duluth. Activities: Orchettra '31. '32. '33: Girl ' Club ’31. '32: Girl. Quartette '32: Philomatheon' 32: Hi.tory Club ’32: Honorable Mention; North: Phytli Wheatley '33 A (haeminy musician. Harold Coleman Anderson Football '30 N.” '31 N. '32 N ; Track '31. N. '32 N. '33 N ; Hi-Y '31 In track and football he excels. Philip Emanuel Anderson Viking Club '31 Quier. competent and congenial. Phyliss Irene Anderson l)ainy. likeable, and modiih ” Vivian Jeanette Anderson Iduna ’30. '31. '32. '33. Vice. Pretident '32: Blue Triangle '31. '32. '33: Personal Committee '33 A happy, joyous friend to all. UNO ARO Stage Force '31. '32. Manager '3 3; Radio Club '31. '32. '33. Secte-tary '32: Student Council ’33: Honorable Mention Cheerful, chunky and friendly. Evelyn Asp Merry Commereiali.t. '31. '32. '33. President '33. Secretary ‘32: Stu-dtnt Council '32. '33: Bank Cashier '31. '32: Polarii Salesman '31: Honorable Mention Loyal in friendship, faithful and true. Beatrice Ausenius blonde, bewitching and bright. Eileen Mary Bachmeyer Blue Triangle '31. '32: Merry Commercialise '32. '33 Her laughter defeatt trouble. Harold Backen Hi-Y '30. '31: Swimming Team ■30 N. '31 N. '32 N ; Football '30. '31 N. '32 'N': Track '33: Latin Club '30 In football and swimming llud stands out. MARGARET BAIRD Blue Triangle '32: 1-4 Tertulia '32. '33 A cheerful and happy-go-lucky girl. Margaret Bandelin U’rfb curly hair, and friendly ways. Donald Barbeau Howard Lake Activities: Basketball '30. '31. '32: Baseball ’31. 32 Sincere, enteetaining and neat. Forty-four Third Row Bari . Barker. Barrett. Batkeiwicz. Baumgart. Borman Second Row: Beck. Bril. Benjamin. Biegler. Biggin. Billet t Fim Row: Blankenhcim. Blau. Bleck. Bolduc. Bolnick, Boobar Emilie barie Silver Triangle 'JO. '31: Blue Triangle '32. '33: Honor Roll Pretty, pertinent. and poind. Dayton barker Torch Club 'JO Boxing 31: Football JO. J1. 'J2 Juit another jolly pood fellow. Jessie Barrett Cay. congenial. and petite. Louise Batkeiwicz Blue Triangle 'J2. 'JJ A dependable, trunwoethy girt. Jeannette Baumgart Blue Triangle 'J2. 'JJ A bonny blue eyed Ian. JACOB BEARMAN Deuttche Vercm 'Jl. J2. 'JJ. Prctidcnt 'J2: Polarii Weekly 'J2. JJ. Managing Editor 'JJ: Menorah •J2. JJ. Vice Preiident JJ: Fint Aid Squad 31. -J2. 'JJ. Captain 'J2: Stage Force Jl. 32: Track '32. JJ: Football. B Squad 'Jl: Debate Jl. 'J2. N J2: Dele- gate M H S. P. A. Convention '32: Salutatotian. Speaker at Commencement ’ Congenial. impartial and friendly. David Beck Latin Club 'Jl. J2. JJ Capable, nxiable. and agreeable. Eva Bell French Club 'JO. 'Jl. 'J2: A « apella Choir 'Jl. J2. 'JJ: Glee Club 'J2. JJ Qur'ef, dignified and luvrt. Irene Benjamin La Tertulia 'JO. 'Jl: Merry Cora-metcialitit '32: Auiitant Bank Caihier 'J2 A real friend Stewart Biegler Honorable Mention Dependable. alwayt! Donald Biggin Ptimut Hi Y 'JJ: Picture Committee 'JJ Clever, original, and ambitiaut. mardell Billette Orchettra JO. Jl. 'J2. 'JJ Candid. eoedial. and vivacious. Elaine Blankenheim Blue Triangle J2. 'JJ: Polarii Weekly J2. JJ; Polarii Annual 'JJ: Polarii Saleiman 'J2: Honor Roll A likeable, friendly maiden. Marcelle Blass Blue Triangle Jl. J2. 'JJ: Girti' Service Club ’J2. 'JJ; Jeanne d'Arc ’Jl. J2. JJ. Polarii Weekly '32. JJ: Orchettra Jl. J2: Office Page '32: Big Sitter 'JJ: Honorable Mention “A elevre. title little girl. Earl Bleck Orchettra 'JO. 'Jl. 'J2: Deuucbe Verein J2. JJ: Elijah Jl: Primui Hi-Y 'J2. 'JJ: Polarii Saletman 'JO: Honorable Mention Smart but modeit. James Bolduc Quiet, unatiummg. and good-natured. Arnold Bolnick Menorah Jl '12. JJ. Treaiurer 'JJ Clever fmgeei and a cheerful personality Robert Boobar Track JO. J2. N : Football 'Jl. Football Manager '32 Amuiing. impartial, and atefret. I Forty-five Third Row: Bourgerie. Brandon. Bralagcr. Brazil. Breining, Breitner Second Row: Brook , Bruner. Buchkotky. Buck. Buckron. Ruhr First Row: Burr. Callander. Campbell. Canter. Carling. Carlton C Beckwith bourgerie Hi-Y 'JO; Poet ' Club '31; Glee Club '30. 31. 32: Elijah '32: Belli of Capittrano 32: Polarii Saletman '33 Robutt. frank, noity. Helen Brandon Swimming ‘31 Individuality plui natural! ty egualt prrtonalily. Margaret Bratager Silver Triangle '31. Blue Triangle 32. 33: Monitor '32. '33 Sparkling tyti. and a thirty 'Hello' for everyone.'' Raymond Brazil Honorable Mention Rid htadtd. but yuttt and tool. Donald Breining Fint Aid Squad 31: Stage Force '32. '33: Honorable Mention Gmtrout, hurttarout and good-natured. Dorothy Breitner Silver Triangle '30. 31. '32: Latin Club '30. '31. '3 2: Polari Sale.-man '32. ‘33 A dainty demure damttl. Robert Brooks Polarii Weekly '32. Circulation Manager ’3 3 Rtliablt, tmatt. and ttudiout Agnes Bruner Silver Triangle '30. '31: Blue Triangle '31. '32. '3 3: Polari Salesman '31: Girli' Service Club '32. '33: Science Club '32. ‘33. Vice-President '3 3: Big Sitter '33: Monitor'32.'33: Activities Committee: Honorable Mention Will known for htr coma-gioui giggle.” Helmuth buchkosky Deutsche Verein '32. 33 A lanky, pleatant chap. Jean buck Silver Triangle ’30, 31: Blue Triangle ’31. ‘32: Girl ' Service Club '31. '32: Speed Ball '31: Polari. Salesman '30. '31 Peppy, witty, carefree. Eleanor Buckton Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. '32. '33 Htr humor dittolvet thadowt. Jane Buhr Polari Saletman '31: Park Board •31. '32. '33 Cheerful, rendid. courteous. Miriam Burr Glee Club '30. '31. 32. '33: Chrittophorut '30; Elijah ’31. ’32: Bells of Capittrano ‘32: A Capelta ’33: Hiawatha ‘3 3: Polaris Weekly ’32: Polaris z nnual '33: Latin Club '31. '32. '33: Girls' Service Club ‘32. ‘3 3: Honorable Mention Twitr at tltvir at the it tall. Eunice Callander Maidenly, neat and coy. Helen Campbell Bank Cashier 30. '31: Blue Triangle '32. ‘33 Attractive, gay and refined Sylvia Canter Polari Salesman '30; French Club '31. '3 2. '33; Merry Commercial-i t '30. '32. '33. Board of Directors 31, 32. ‘33: Kadimah ’32. '3 3: Polaris Start '33; Annual Start '33: Honor Roll A tolly brown-tyed girl. Elaine Carling Glee Club '30. 32. '33: “Elijah '31. '32: Bells of Capistrano 3 3: Hiawatha' Wedding Feast '33: Choir '33: Latin Club 31. '32; Blue Triangle '.32. '33: Bank Cashier '32: Girl ' Service Club '31. '32: Skating '31 Watch thou eyetl Carl Carlson An amuting convenationalitt. Forty-six Third Row. Onion. E . Carlton. Vi,. Carlton. Vc.. Citon. Carr. Ca.pertoo Srcond Row: Chapman. Chri.tophenon. E.. Chri.tophrr.on. K.. Chri.tophrr.on. W . Chatter, Cohen. M Pint Row: Cobra. R.. Colvin. Corlmt. Cox. Dahlia. Dallman Emil Carlson Alert and attentive.' Vernice Carlson iduna Club ‘31. '32: Park Board ’31. ' 32: '‘Elijah '31. ’32: Chrittophoru. ‘30: Glee Club'31: Choir ’30: Merry Commercial!.!. '32 Tati, dark and cheerful. Vernon Carlson •’Elijah '31. ’32: Bril, of Capi-itrano '32: Gler Club '31. ’32; Choir '30. '33: Hi-Y '32. '33: Pre.ident of Bank Caihirn '32.'33: Student Council '32. '33: Cbri.topboru. '30 l.ovet to manipulate Spurn.'' George Caron ' 'Pound for pound—what a man.” Gretchen Carr Yellow Smock. ’32. ’33 A roguixh Irixh lots, CARL CASPERSON Viking Club '31: Elijah 31: Glee Club '31: A Capelli Cfcotr '31 Enjoyt the prexrnt deg. Muriel Chapman Bottle her up. and pop xhr got Esther Christopherson Phyllb Wheatley ’32. ’33: Park Board ’32; Green Smock. ’32 Amiable, full of fun. and attiitic. Kathleen Christopherson Viking Club ’30. '31. '32. ’33 She‘� a priie. Wanda Christopherson Girl Scout. ’31. ’32. ’33: Girl.' Srrvice Club ’31. ’3 2. ‘3 3; Science Club ’ll. ‘32. 33: Flower Garden ’32. Park Board ’32.’33: Pint Aid Squad '31. '32. '33. Captain ’32. ’33: Student Council ’32. '33: U.het '32: Big Si.ter ‘31: Honorable Mention True to atoed, work and friendx. Bernice Chuiter Merry Commerciali.t. ’31, '32: Girl.' Service '32; Phylli. Wheatley ’32: Monitor 31; Choir ‘32 A perxonality hard to bear. Melick Cohen Radio Club '32: Corridor Guard 31. '32: Champion.hip Team 31. Ba.ketball: Stage Force '30. '31. 32. 33: Honorable Mention Few word. but many thought i. Ruth Cohen Volleyball '32: Deck Tenni. '32: Ba.ketball ‘32; Deut.che Verein 31. 32. '33: Kadimah 31. 32. '33. Vice Pre.ident '33: Social Committee: Novelty Sale.man; Monitor ‘31 An all around ter vi treble girl. Lillian Colvin Attive, blithe, theerful.” Lorraine Corlette Park Board ’32. ’33; Blue Triangle 32. 33: Honorable Mention Gentle and tweet tpokrn. Katherine Cox Bank Ca.hier. ’30. 31. ‘32. 33. Secretary '32. '33: Yellow Smock '32. '3 3: Science Club '32. 33: Honorable Mention A reliable and art it tie nature. Verner dahlin l.anky. tall, and jolly. Leona Dallman Silver Triangle 31: Blue Triangle '32. '33: Cabinet ’33: Science Club '32. '3 3: Girl.' Service Club '32. '33: Clan Per.onal. Committee: Honorable Mention Alwayt a lady I Forty-.even Third Row: Datman. Danielson. Daositt Decker. Desnick. Dicttner Second Row: Dietrkb. Dinzl. Dion. Dives. Dixon. Dobrin Fif� l Row: DonCarlot. Dorff. Dostal. Doyle, Durbrn. Dykoski Jeanette Dalman A bonny, blitheiome leu. Helen Danielson Mrrry Commercialises ‘31. 32 A 'number ont' girl Marie Daoust Lx Tertulia ‘31. '32; Honorable Mention Groce of a quern. Leo Decker A ftiendly. honorable, likeable chap. Baron Desnick Lx Tertulia ‘30. ‘31. ‘32. ‘33: Park Bond ‘30. 31: Candy Sales-man '31. ’32. '33: Mcnorab ‘30. ‘31. '32. ‘33: Polaris Salesman '31. '32: Bank Cashier '30. '31 Vai you dere. Chollitf Gladys Diessner Siring Cla� i 'll: Lunchroom Work '31. '32. '33: Orchestra 32. 33: Silver Triangle '31: Blue Triangle •32. 33: Park Board 32: Basket-ball '31; Honorable Mention Capable and maidenly. Donald Dietrich A future Henry Ford. Frederick Dinzl Deuttche Vercin '30. '33: Honorable Mention An able itudrnt. and a dependable friend. Gaylord Dion Ambilioai in week, friendly in manner. Tressa Dives Honorable Mention Brilliant, induittioui. and clever. Sallie Dixon Silver Triangle. Treasurer '31: Blue Triangle '32. '33. Treaturer '33: Charge of Lott and Pound '32. 33 7'rusfed. demure, and likeable. Arnold Dobrin Menorah '31. '32: Deuttche Verein '31. '32. '33 A pal worth knowing. Carol DonCarlos Polatit Salesman '31. '32. ‘33: Merry Cocnmercialitlt. Board of Director '31; Latin Club '31 Pretty, pert and popular. Donald Dorff Hi-Y '32 Small, but full of pep. Winslow Dost a l Glee Club '30. '31. '12. '33: Elijah '31. '32: Cbrittophoru ‘30: Park Board '32. '3 3: Primot '32.'33: Bell of Capistrano ‘32; Hiawatha '33: Football '30: Track '31. '32. N “A good linger, a belter friend. Judaea Doyle Poets' Club ’33: Blue Triangle '33 Thoie imiling frith eyet. Lillian Durben Choir '30. '32: Glee Club '30: Elijah '31: Chrittophorus '30 A lu'eet linger with a dimpling imile. Kasmer Dykoski Science Club '32. '3 3 An alert thinker and worker. Forty-eight I Third Row. Eattlund. Ebert. F.ide. Elkin, Ellit. Elltirom Second Row Engman. Engttrom. P.. Engttrom. W.. Epcar. Erdmann. Erickton. E. Pint Row: Erickton. I.., Erkkton. M., Erickton, R . Pita. Falk. Fault Donald Eastlund Hl-Y 32. 'JJ; Corridor Gnard 'J2. '3 3: Uitar at Commencement 'JJ Always dependable and good-natured. Arthur Ebert B'' Choir 'JO: Glrc Club 'JO: Band 31. ’J2. 'JJ; Orcbettra •J2. 'JJ A quirt, musical (hap, Owen Hide Glee Club JO. 31; Elijah '31: Primut Hi-Y 'JJ: Football 'JO. •31. 'J2 Slow hut turr. Rachel Elkin A generous and nuiet girl, Roger Ellis ‘A tint with no duplicate. Lawrence Ellstrom A friendly, obliging prrtonality. Ei.vera ENGMAN Merry Commercialutt 'J2 Sincere manner and modest charm. PAUL ENGSTROM Primut Hi-Y '32. 'JJ: Student Council. Vice-Pretident '32. Pteti-dent '33: Park Board 'JJ: Glee Club J1: Elijah JIj Chri.to-phorut J1 j June Clatt Pretident JJ: Official Delegate to Northwe� t Federation of Student Councili '3J livery inch a king. William Engstrom Hi-Y 'J2. 'JJ; Clatt Treaturer 'JJ; Election 'JJ: Honor Roll; Commencement Speaker Amicable, authoritative, amusing. Anita Epcar Glee Club '31. 'J2: Btatt Claw 'J3; Spanith Club ' JI Successful. radiant, and sparkling. Paul Erdmann Track 31. ‘32. '33; Boxing '32. JJ Robust, active, and loyal. Evelyn Erickson Park Board ‘31. '32. 'JJ: Volley-ball '31: Batcball 'J2: Swimming 'JJ: Speedball 'JJ Bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. Leo Erickson Glee Club '30. J1. 3 2; ''Elijah ' •Jl. 'J2: Band 32. JJ: Chrit-topborut 'JO: Hi-Y 'JJ: Football 30. 31. '32 An admirable musician and a football player . Mae Erickson Short, staunch, firry. Raymond Erickson Corridor Guard '32 A rootf obliging friend. ROYCE FAHR Apparatut 'JO. Jl. J2. 'JJ: Honorable Mention Quick wit makes him popular. Elsie Falk Science Club '32. 'JJ: Blue Triangle 'J2. 'JJ: Monitor 'JJ: Anthology 'JJ: Polarit Annual ‘JJ: Iduna 'JJ: Girin Service Club ‘JJ: Creative Writing Contett '33: Clan Play Committee 'JJ; Honorable Mention Ambitious, artistic, attractive. WILLARD FAUST Apparatut 'J2; Creative Writing Contett 'JJ: Anthology 'JJ Unquestionable character and a wsdtsprrad friendship. Forty-nine Third Row Ferguson. Figen. Fingetman. Fink. N.. Fink. W.. Fisher. M. Second Row: Fisher. K. Fishman. Fiterman. F:.. Fiterman. H. Fiji, Fiei sher Fir� i Row Fox. Franzen. Freeman. Freidson. Friedman. Fris James Ferguson QuitI. studious. and energetic. Albert Figen Park Board 'JO. J3. Bank Ca.hier '30: Corridor Guard ’32. ‘33: Firil Aid Squad ‘30. ‘31: Flower Garden Club 32 Perseverance and tdort iuin reward. David Fingerman Nlrnorah ‘31. '3 2. ‘3 3. Secretary ‘32. Preaident 33: Polaris Annual. Business Manager ‘33: Deutsche Verein 31. ‘32. ‘33: German Declamatory Contest ‘31. ‘32: Unter Uns Staff ‘31. ‘32. ‘33: Student Council ‘33; Clan Picture Committee '33. Tennis ’31. 32 N, •3 3 N ; Track 32. 3 3: Debate '32 N : Honor Roll Alhlttit and broad mindtd. Nathan fink lit' htadrd O. K. William Fink A happy-go-lucky fellow. Melvin Fisher Football '30. 31 ft, '32 ' N ; Track '30. '31. '32: Polaris Salesman '31. '32: Swimming '32: Menorah '30. '31. ‘32 ll't a trral to be hi tritnd. Robert Fisher Viking Club '31; Choir 31. 32. Basketball '31: Golf Team ’32. ■33: N Good-natured and jolly Bessie Fishman l.a Tertu'.ia 30. '31. '32. '33; Park Board '32, '3 3; Mercy Commercialises '32. ‘33: Park Board Award '3 3: Bank Cashier ‘30 Oh. that twinkle in her tyel Esther Fiterman Merry Commericalists ’30. '31, '32. ’3 3; Civic Forum ‘30. '31: Kadi-mah '32. '33: Park Board '33 A friend whose friendship never swerve . Harold Fiterman Deutsche Verein ’31. '32. '33: M.-norah'32.'33; Civic Forum'32; Honor Roll Sober, taeiturn. quiet.' KATHRYN FLAA Viking Club '32 Possesses it flawless personality. Ann Fleisher A Caprlla Choir '31. '32. '33: Merry Coramercialists '31. '32: Bank Cashier ‘31: G A. A. '31. '32. '3 3: Deck Tennis '31: Baseball '31: Basketball '31. '32. '33: •’Hiawatha ‘33 A droll itntt of humor. Michael fox Deutsche Verein '33 He'll get there. Roy Franzen Polaris Salesman ‘30 Ask Roy. He know . Richard Freeman Hii wit catties him along. GRACE FREIDSON Kadimah 32. '33: La Tertulia ‘31. 32. '33: Program Chairman '32. Secretary '33: Merry Commercial-ists '32. '33. Board of Directors '32: Park Board '33; Senior Election Committee'33; Chairman. Class Motto Committee: Valedictorian: Commencement Speaker A brilliant mind and a musical soul. HARRY FRIEDMAN Deutsche Verein ’31. '32. '33: Menorah '33. Basketball Team '31. '32. '33: Sport Editor Polaris Weekly '3 3; Secretary of Athletic Board of Control '3 3: German Declamatory Contest ' 3 I, 32; Business Manager. Unter Uns ; Honor Roll The cream of the crop. Florence Friss Deutsche Verein '31. '32. '33 A pleasant smile and a winning u’uy ' Fifty Third Row Fromviller. Fryer. Fu� l. Gabbed. Gallagher. Gt«ltl Srrond Row: Gerb. Ginther. Golden. Goldman. Goldstein. Goodman. G Fint Row: Goodman. L.. Goodrich. Gordhamcr. Gordon, H. Gordon. R.. Graschberger Helen Fromviller Orchestra '31, ‘32. '3 3: Honorablr Mention A true fritnd. Robert Fryer A Capella Choir 31. ‘32. '33: Park Board 32: Skating '30 An all-around food ftllow. Prank Fust) Latin Club '30. '31: Civic Forom '31. '32. Spanish 31. 32. '33: Football 'SO. '31. '32; Track 31: Batkrtball '32. Captain '33: Park Board '31. '32: Lunchroom Aid '30. '31: Clatt Vice-President Unrountablt ftitndt uatrh him win. Marion Gabbert Silver Triangle '30. Blur Trianglt '31. '32. '33. Bank Cashiers '30. '32. '3 3: Phyllis Wheatley 33: Girls' Service Club '33: B Choir '30 Wirti frirnd i with htr tmilr. Marion Gallagher Glee Club '32. '33: A Choir '32. '33 A lint unit of muiic. Annf. Gavren Deutsche Verein 31. '32. '33: Kadimah ‘31. '32. '33: PolarU Salesman '31.'32: Editor of Unter Una”‘32.'33: German Deelamatory Contest 31. '32: Polaris Weekly '32. ‘33: Polaris Annual Staff ‘33: Class Ring Committee '33; Usher for Commencement; Honor Roll Study does not dull hrr food naturt. Sophie Gerb Glee Club '31. 32. '33: Elijah'' '31. '32: Bells of Capistrano '32. Jeanne d Arc '31. '32. '33; Kadimah '31. '32. '33. President '33. Secretary '32: Polaris '32. '33: Hiawstha '33: Class Song Committee 3 3. Honor Roll A voitt that tmhantt. Leah Ginther Jeanne d Arc '31. '32. '33: Honor Roll Fair, modest, courteous. Ethel Golden La Tertulia '31. '32: Kadimah '31: Orchestra '32. '33: Monitor '31. '32: Polaris Salesman '31. Bank Cashier '31: Elijah '32: Lunchroom Captain '3 2: Honor Roll Dark, graerlut. and au'eet. Samuel Goldman Deutsche Verein '31. '32. '33: Menorah '33: Honorable Mention S'ti-tt lor fitting hi s lessons. Beril Goldstein Apparatus '31: Boxing '31: Boxing Champion. N '32 • Sink, tlim and a food mixtt. George Goodman Studioui tit food not and. Lillian Goodman Kadimalr '32. '33: Park Board '32. '33 A good fritnd to all. Jean Goodrich Silver Triangle '30. '31: Blue Triangle '31. ‘32. ‘33; Bank Cashiers •51. '32: Park Board '32. 33: Chairman of Election Committee '3 3: Honor Roll A true fritnd. a brilliant itudrnt. Harriet Gordhamer Silver Triangle ‘31: Bloc Triangle '32. '33: Basketball '31: Tennis '32: Volleyball '32: North Emblem '32 Laughing and joking tht gott hrr way. Harold Gordon Football 30: A Capella Choir '30. '31. '32. '33: Track '32 Matcultnt, robin f. frank. Ruth Gordon F.ytt that iparklt. Karl graschberger t.ivrty, witty, and botittrom. Fifty-one Third Row: Grjiimin. Gny, Gr«n, Groehala. Grossman. M . Grolb Second Row: Hacked. Hallman. Halloran. flatten. Hanched. Hanson First Row: Maiding. Harney. Harris. Had. Haselnest. Haskell Donald Grassman Doing things in a big Wag. William gray Hi-Y '30: Latin Club '30: Boxing •30: Loot ball '30 A business-like fellow. Howard Green Sociable. friendly, dependable. Katharine Grochala Glee Club 32: Elijah” '32: Park Board 32. 3 3 A modest girl—hard to bear. MARION GROSSMAN la Tertulia '31. ’32. '33: Merry Commcicialisti '3 2. 33: Honorable Mention Cult. clevtr. and cheerful. Vernon groth Lillie, but rarity teen. JUNE HACKETT Service Club ’30. '31: Girl Scout '30. '31. '32. '3 3: Viee President J’ark Board '32. '33: Muiic Club 31: Band 31. '32. '33: Bank Cashiers ’30. '31: First Aid Squad '31. '32. '33 ''Bubbling over with jollity. vi myrna Hallman Latin Club 32. '33 Studtout, but lott of fun. Ruth Halloran Polarie Salesman '31: Blue Tri- angle '32. '33: Chairman ol Lou and Found '3 3; Science Club '32.'3 3 Height and popular in every way. TORC.ER HAI-TEN Band '31. 32. '33: Orcheitra '31. '32. '33: l.a Tertulia '32. '33: .Elijah : Orehestra '31. '32: Music Club '31. '32. President J31. '32: Bell of Capistrano”: Orchestra '32: Hiawatha”: Orchestra '3 3; Class Song Committee '3 3 The clast trumpeter. Paul Hanchett Latin Club '3 3: Student Council •33: Primus Hi-Y '31. '32 President 32 '3 3: Business Manager. Polaris Weekly '32: A Capella Choir '32: Ticket Salesman .11. '32: Honor Roll A th nker. a worker, a doer Elaine Hanson Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Phyllis Wheatley '30. '31. '32: Gilt Service Club '30: Green Smocks '30: Yellow Smocks '31. 32. President ’33: Bank Cashier '31 Pretty, popular, and pleasant. Edward Harding Hi-Y’31. '32. ’33: Swimming '30. '31. '32: Football 31. '32: Polaris '32. Second Page Editor '33: Student Council. Secretary '33: Official Delegate to Northwest Federation ol Student Councils '3 3; Honorable Mention Peppy, witty, and good-natured. Mary Harney A pretty brunette with an amiable diipotitioei. Gordon Harris A Capella Choir '31: Glee Club •31. '32. '33: Elijah '32: Bells of Capistrano '3 2: Hiawatha ’3 3: Bank Cashier '31. '32: Science Club '32. '3 3: Primua Hi-Y '32. '33: Park Board ’33: Track '31; Honor Roll Per tonality plus, the citlt know it. Ann Hart ’Worth'i 'it' girl. Minnie Haselness Merry Commercialists '30. '31: Jeanne d'Arc '31. '32. '33; Polarit Salesman '32. '33 Honorable Mention Maidenly, modith. gracious. Rose Haskell A demure maid, a Winning smile. Fifty-two Third Row Han, Hauan. Hayee, Ha elton. Headley. Healy Second Row: Henn. Herman. Hesslund. Hirsch. Hodge. HoUman First Row: Hofstad. Uoibv. Ilokant. Hokanson. Holden. Holen Marjorie Hass Silver Triangle '31: Hank Cashier ’32. '33: Merry Commercialises '32, Vice-President '33 Personals Committee ‘33: Honor Roll Sweet and lovely. Lillian Hauan Silver Triangle ’30. ’31: Blue Triangle 32. '33: Merry Commercial ists '31: Honorable Mention Quite, reserved, and dignified. Marie Hayes Blue Triangle '32. '3 3: mercialists ‘32. '33. ley '32: Girls' Sets Attractive. fathionable. refined. Robert Football '30. '31: Deutsche •31; Forem Hi-Y. Torch '32. ‘33 With a wrakneii for brunettet, Warren Headley Choir '33: Elijah ' '31: Glee '31. '32: Primus Hi Y '31. Rohbinidale 3 3; Polaris An 3 3: Polaris Wreklr '32 Expect the unexpected. Leo Henn lli-Y '31. 32. '33: Football 31. ‘32{ askci all '31. 32. '33 manly, athletic. Hirsch marl, and friendly.' Donald Hodge , Quiet and mechanically inclined. Alice Healy Basketball ’31 ”.Veor, poodenatured and precise. Lorraine Hopfman A delightful friend. Mabel Hoestad Blue Triangle 32. '3 3; Phyllii Wheatley '3 1. 32. 3 3; Girls' Serr-ice Club '31. 33: Park Board 32 Fathioned to beguile. James Hoiby Stage Force 32. '33: Speed Skating Team ‘32. 33 A geniut with mechanict. Marcella Hokans A Capella Choir '31. 32. '33: Iduna Club 32. '33 A pleacant. cordial nature. Harley Hokanson Polaris Salesman 32. 33 Alwayi willing to pirate. Edwin Holden A Capella Choir '31 Good nature precedei virture. Adeline Holen Viking Club -31. '32. '33: Blue Triangle '3 3: Norse Declamatory Contest '31 A quirt mitt with a big tmile. Fifty-three Third Row: Holier, E.. Holler. L-. Hoppenrath. Horn. Houle. Hughe. Second Row: Hokari. Hummrl. Hunezak. Harwitz. Hatton. Hjfnn Fir.t Row: Jacobi, Jacob.on. Jamei. Jen.on. Jrntrn, Jodrll ELEANORE HOI.TER Bloc Triangle '32. '33; Polari. Weekly 32. 3 3: Skating Hod ’32. •33. Ba.ketball 32; Office Page 32. '33; Novrliy Salenman '32: Bt.cball '31 Charm plut pettonality. Leif Hoi.ter Manager and Trainer in Aihlriifi 31. '32. '33: Orchrttra 31. 32. •33 Hi-Y 31. ’32. 33: Viking Club 32 Tht itrmgth behind thr man. WALTER HOPPENRATH Glee Club '30. '31. 32. '33: Choir 33: Elijah-' 31. '32: Belli of Capi.trano '32: Primut. Hi-Y '33: Bank Ca.hier '33. Latin Club. Vice Pre.ident '30: Senior Activity Committee '3 3 ”Sociali and girli gain hit attention. Margaret Horn A full portion of gayety. Raymond Houle Football '30 A tubtlr trnte of humor. Hazel Hukari Silver Triangle ‘30. 31: Blue Triangle '31. 32. 3 3 Phyllii Wheat ley '30: Girl.’ Service Club '30. •32: Yellow Smock. '32. '33: Deck Teunii 32: Ba.eball '32 Occam of prp. a laugh on retry want. William Hummel Corridor Guard '3 3 Hattt maket want. Stephanie Hunczak Silver Triangle 31: Blue Triangle 32. ’33 A friend, quiet, hut true. Vincent hurwitz Football -30. 31. ’32. N : Track ’30. 'll. ’32: Polari. Sale.man •30 '31: Glee Club 31. 32. '33: Elijah '31. 32 An athlete, a friend, u good tport. Veda Huston Girl Scout. '30. '31. '32. 33: Fir.t Aid '30. -32. '33: Girl.' Service Club 30. '31. '32. 33: Head Ulher -31. 32: Big Si.ter 33: Phyllis Wheatley '30. '31. Pre.ident '32. '33 Athletic Boatd of Control •30. 31. 32. '33: Student Council 3 2. 33: Volleyball ’31: Honor Roll Her motto-—'Ready for ittviet.' ” Dorothy Hynes B'ue Triangle '31. '32 Her loyalty tpeltt popularity. Lucille Jacobs Latin Club '31: Glee Club '31. 32. '33: A Choir 31. 32. '33 A� gay at they make 'em. Clara Jacobson Silence gaini retullt. Clarissa James A beautiful perionality. Donald Jenson He will do thingt. FLORENCE JENSEN Merry Commercialitt. '31: Blue Triangle 32. 33: A Capella Choir •32: Glee Club 32. 33: Bell, of Capi.trano '32: Hiawatha '33 Cheerful, good-hrarted. quiet. RAYMOND JODELL Polari. Weekly 32. '33: La Tertu-lia ’32. ‘33: Honorable Mention Capable, eourageout. court tout. Fifty-four Third Row: Johnton. Al., Johnton, Am.. Johnton. Au.. John ton. On.. Johnton. Doret. Johnton, Dorothy Second Row: Johnton. E.. Johnton. G.. Johnton. K. Johnton. M. Johnton. N.. Johnton. R Fleet Row Johnton. V , Jones, Kairiet. Kaplan, N.. Kaplan. S.. Karth Alice Johnson Girlt' Service Clab '32: Phyllis Wheatley '32: Bine Triangle '33 Happy-go-lucky. (htirful. and gay. Amy Johnson Glee Club M); A Capella Choir •31. 32: Bank Cathier 31. 32: Lunchroom Aid '32. '33 Dainty, ahn. iincite. Audrey Johnson Silver Triangle '30, '31: Blue Triangle 31, 32. '33: Park Board 31. '32 Science Club '32. '33: Monitor '32. '33: A” Choir '31 A pltaiant. winning tmtlr. Donald Johnson Hi Y '31. '32: Glee Club 31. '32: 'Elijah '31. '32 Good-looking and good-natured ” DoresJohnson Iduna '31. '32. '33. Secretary '32. '33: Blur Triangle '32. '33 A oily good mixer. Dorothy Johnson Camp Fire Girlt 31. '32. '33. Pretident '32: Student Council '32: Bank Cathier 32. '33: Orchettra '32. '33: B Senior Perronalt Committee '33 Never «hirking teipontibilitiet. Earling Johnson Bank Cathier '30. 31: Marching Team '30 llutky. attractive, dependable George Johnson Hi-Y '31. '32: Bank Cathier '30 An all-around friendly (hap. Kenneth Johnson Rower Show '31 Reliable, lincere. and tor dial. Marion Johnson .Merry Commercialittt '32. '33; Honorable Mention Refined, gtaciout. maidrnly. Norman Johnson Torch Club 30: Batketball. B Squad '31: Football '30 A friend to the end. Ruth Johnson Wathburn Activities: Secretary Clat-tical Club '32: Glee Club '31: Literary Editor of Junior “Otter : Honorable Mention True to her u'orh and ftiendt. Vera Johnson Merry Commercialittt '32 A Quiet unanuming girl. Cecelia Jones Retiring, modett, ihy. Catherine Kairies Quiet, modnt. and iwret.” Neil Kaplan Boxing 31. '32. '33: Polarit Saletman '32. '33 A tommendable boxer. Sophie Kaplan Jeanne d Arc '31. '32. '33: Merry Commercialittt '32. '3 3: Monitor '3 2. '33: Bank Cathier ‘31 Friendly and full of vivacity. Harry Karsh Kind, induttrioui. helpful.' Fifty-live I Third Row: Reiser. Krlly. Kitsch. Kirschbaum. Klein. Knight Second Row Knotz. Kolegraff. Koltes. Krause. Kmiicr. Kunnick Pirn Row: Kuraski. Kurkc, Licbrr, Um. Larson. A . Litton. M JOSEPH REISER Boxing '32 '■Active, clever, Vi't’oei'oui.' Charles Kelly Forem Club ‘32. '33; Lunchroom Attendant 33 Uitehiel't c oteir friend'” Evelyn Kirsch Silver Triangle ‘30. ’31: Blue Triingte '31 ■‘Petite, (harming. friendly.'' Harry Kirschbaum Sayt. Unit, knowt muth. George Klein Radio Club 31. Vice-President '32: Electrical Force -32. 33 A friendly, good-natured ithoolmate.” Willard Knight Bank Cashier ‘31. ‘32: A Capella Choir -32 Boitierout. told, and eery frank.” Lucille Knotz ”Unattuming, eandid. quiet.” Mary Koi.egraff Girls’ Service Club ‘31. '32: Blue Triangle 31. ‘32: La Tertulia '32. '33: A Capella Choir '32 A Utile, merry tumhine. Werner Koltes Bank Cashier '31. '32: Corridor Guard ‘32 Ambittout. friendly, jolly” Marion Krause Merry Comrarrcialistt '32, ‘33: Girlt' Service Club '32. '33: Monitor 33: Bank Cashier '32 A frank, young tats.” Charles Kreuter lie lookt. he imilet. he terns. Harriet Kunnick Iduna 30. '33: Orchestra '30. ‘33: Table Captain ‘32: Monitor '33 ■'An undemanding friend.” Evelyn Kuraski Office Page '31. '3 2: Anthology ‘33: Polarit '31. '32. '33: Managing Editor of Annual '3 3: Honorable Mention Sweet, tmiling, tint err Lucille Kurke G A. A Board ‘31. '32. '33: Merry Commercialistt '32. ‘33: Jeanne d'Atc '32. '33: Blue Triangle '32. '33; N '32: Skating '32. '33: Volleyball ‘31. ‘32: Swimming '31. '32: Big Sister '32. '33: Emblem '33: Honorable Mention “A iready bubble of talk and gigglet. Margaret Lacher Silver Triangle 31. Vice President '32: Blue Triangle 32. 33: Flower Garden Club ‘32. President '32: Basketball '31: Volleyball ‘30: Tennis '32: Speedball '30: Deck Tennis '32: N '32. Monitor ‘32. '33. Clats Secretary '33 Ctood-natured. all-around Slarg. Mary Lane A Capella Choir '32. '33 Quiet, unattuming. dreamy.” Alice Larson Viking Club '30. 31. '32: Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31 Acrit'e. loyal, and jolly. Melvin Larson Golf Team '31. '32. '33. Captain '33. N '33: Polaris Salesman '32: Polaris Annual Staff '33: Honorable Mention Straight to the limelight. Ihit golfer. Fifty-iix I Third Row Larson. R.. Llindtlf, l.aulainen. La arus. Ullbcn. l.rhme -er Second Row Levine, Levitt. Levy. l.icht. Lind. Lindahl Fini Row: l.induy. Locketz. Longfield. l.orberbaum. Lund. London Rudolph Larson Bank Cashier 'J2. JJ Alwayt cheerful and ready to imite. ANTHONY LASNETSKE l.a Tertulia JO. ’Jl: Radio Club •JO. '32 Energetic. MuJtout. and kind. Helen Laulainen Yellow Smocki 1J2. 'JJ Not a care in the world. Etta Lazarus Deutsche Verein J2. JJ Of a pleating prrionality. Ruth leathers Band JO. Jl. ’J2. ‘5J Tall, truitworthg. and white. William Lehmeyer Hi-Y Jl: Basketball Jl. 'J2. JJ: La Tertulia ‘ J2: Table Captain 'Jl .■I catcher hog with a carefree wag. Lawrence Levine Polaris Salesman '30: Deutsche Vet tin 'JO. Jl, J2. JJ. Park Board '32: Bank Cathirr JO: Table Captain Jl. J2 Helpful, rumorout. and thoughtful. Miriam Levitt Ambilioua. afuJioui, and friendly. Philip Levy Trnnia 'J2. 'JJ: Swimming 'J2. 'JJ: Skating 'JJ: First Aid Squad Jl. 32. 'JJ. Captain JJ: Polari. Wrtkly J2. JJ: Science Club J2. JJ: Latin Club J2; Ticket Salesman 'JJ: Senior Vocation Committee 'JJ: Personal Committee JJ: Honorable Mention A firtt-clan tcout. Nathan Licht ■'Silence—the Sett part of virtue. Robert Lind Orchestra 'JO. 31. ’32: Hi-Y 'J2. JJ Witty, clever, and tincere Curtis Lindahl Hi-Y 'J2. JJ: Forem J2. JJ A friend of true worth. Mary Lindsay Park Board 'J2. 'JJ; Band J2. JJ A ting blonde and clever mutician. Anne Locketz Honorable Mention Tall, ftiendlg. dependable. Harold Longfiei.d Strong, nlent—and tleepy. Sidney Lorberbaum Latin Club. Vice-President '31. ’32. President'J2.'JJ: Honor Roll Going placet to do thingt. Paul Lund Polaris Salesman JO. ‘Jl: Torch Club 'JO. ‘Jl: Forum Club •32. JJ Nonchalance penonMcd. Marvin Lundeen Quiet, unauuming, peaceful. Fifty-seven Third Row. I.ynde. Maciairk, MacLeod. D. Mid.cod, M., Magee. Magney Second Row: Main. Maliiow, Mircut, D., Mircut. L., Minin. Matt non Fieri Row: McCain, MeDondi, McIntyre. McKenzie. Meagher James Lynde Rink Cathiet 32. Park Bond 31. •32: A Capella Choir 30; Glee Club 31. '32. -33; Elijah 31. '32; Belli of Capinrino 32: lliawaibi 33; Hi Y 33 Shed, tnjppy. but UHtablr.' Stella Maciasek Bank Oihier 30. 33 Wee u'uvi are uwya ot pliaianiniu . Donald McLeod Scotch—oh my, yei.' Mildred McLeod Tall, peaceful, attractive. Donald Magee Yellow Smock 31: Park Board 31: Member to Y. M C A Conference 31: Forem 32. 33. Preiidcnt 32: Torch Club 31 j Tennif 32. 33: Clan Social Chairman 33; Book Room 32. 33 “Attittry, jollity. and personality.” Vernon magney Boxing 32: Forem 32: Science Club 32 Qaitl, induitrioui, and wril-liktd. Margaret Main Park Board 31. 33: Blue Triangle 33 Bellowed with many vittuet.” Ann Malisow Bank Caihier 32 Dependable. reserved. and eScirnt. ' David Marcus Park Board 31; Menorah 31. 32. 33: Swimming 31. 32. 33; Honorable Mention Reliable, ahrt. and linceee. Lily an Marcus The dark lady. Norman Martin Football 30. 31 N. 32 N : Arpiratu. 30 N. 31. 32: Track 31 A football itar in Noeth'i iky. Kenneth Mattison Boxing 32. 33 Jovial, irlf-determined. and ftitndly. LaVaan McCain Girli Service 32: Park Board 33: Phyllii Wheatley 32 A ptttty min unth loti of style Mary McDonell Girl ' Service 30. 31, 32 “Potit. pip. and prrtonality. Virginia McIntosh Blue Triangle 31. 32 Oh. thit French! Margaret McIntyre Glee Club 31. 32: A Capella Choir 30. '32. 33: Special Cborut 30: Chrinophorui 30: Eli- jah 31. 32; Hiawatha 33: Silver Triangle 30: Blue Triangle 33: Park Board 32: Monitor 32 Small, but ao'a dynamitt. Alice McKenzie Volleyball 29; Polarii Saleimaa 29. 30: La Tertulia 31. 32. 33; Clan Song Committee 33: Glee Club 30; Honorable Mention “A protege of Gitda Cray. Alice Meagher At live. attractive, and optimiitic. Fifty-eight Thinl Row Mertky. Mnr«(il«. Mahb tbrr, Metonzntck. Meyer . Miller. H Second Row: Miller, V.. Miller, W. Moe. Moore, Morjn. Motet Firtt Row: Mott. Mur Jo. B.. Mar Jo. D.. Myert. Nadler. Nelton SAMUEL MERSKY Menorab 31, 3 2: Glee Club 31. '32: Elijah 31: Swimming '31: Honorable Mention Outitanding in all he altempti. Eloise Merzweili.r Silver Triangle '30. Pretident '31: Blue Triangle '31. '32: Elijah '32: BanJ ’31. '32. '33: Phyllit Wheatley '31: Girlt' Serviee '31; Glee Club ’31. '32: Aetivitiet Committee '33 Popularity pluI. CHARLOTTE MUSHBESHER Merry Commercial itta '31. '32: Clatt Yell Committee '33 A personality at till. Mary Mesonznick Jeanne J'Arc '32. '33 Short, irntible. and truitwarthy. Lucille Meyers Merry Commrreialitit '32: Bank Cathier '32: French Clnb 31: Bateball '31. N '32: Batketball '30. '31: Volleyball '31: SpeeJball •30. '31 Friendly, well-liked, and alwayt imiling Harriett Miller Yellow Smockt '33 Vi't'ort'oui. cheerful, and friendly. Velma Miller Gracious. retined, demure. Wilma miller Orehettra '30. '31. '32. '33: Volleyball '30: Batketball '31. '32: Bateball '31. '32: Honorable MentiM Frank, itudioui. natural. John Moe Band. '32. '33: Park Board ’32. '33: Hi-Y '32. Secretary '33: Po-larir Stafl '3 2. '3 3; Fint AiJ Squad '32: Decoration Committee '3 2: Ticket Saletman Art active chap, and dependable. too. El wood Moore Hi-Y '32: Batketball '31 For he'i a jolly good fellour. MARGARET MORAN Park Board '31. '32. '33: Honorable Mention Charmingly Quiet, and demure.“ Gerald Moses Menorah 32: Band '31. 32. ’33 Chattering the live long day. ELMER MOSS A cheerful. Quiet, hard worker. Beatrice Murdo Merry Commrrcialitft '32 Bitter late than never. Dorothy Murdo Band '31. '32. '3 3: Bank Cathier '31. '32. '33: Merry Corn-mercialittt 32 Small and dainty—« lady. JEAN MYERS Phyllit Wheatley '30: Silver Triangle. Secretary '30. '31: Blue Triangle '32, Pretident '3 3: Inter-Club Council. Pretident '3 3: Oko-boji Delegate '32; N '31: Emblem '33: Swimming '32: Flower Garden Club '32 Live, laugh, and be merry. Abraham Nadler Jovial, alert, good-natured. Caryl Nelson Radio Club '31. '32: Polarit Weekly Stall '31. '32: Polarit Annual Statf ‘33: Ring Committee '33: Honor Roll: Commencement Speaker Admirable, attentive— alwayt. Fifty-nine Third Row: Nrlton. G.. Nrlioo, V.. N'cubcrgcr. Newberg. Newman. F . Newman. G. Second Row: Niclten. Noodleman. Norberg. Nordneom. Norm. Norqoiil Fir� t Row: Nyberg. Nylander, Oberg. Ojala. Olron, A . Olron. F. Grace Nelson Merry CommiKialirtr '31. '32. Board of Directors '32: La Tertulia '30. '31: Annual Activities Committee '3 3: Honorably Mention lit if hr. theety, gracefuI. Verna Nelson With hair and heart of fold Mamie Neuberger Bank Cashier ‘30: Park Board ‘31: Merry Commercialirts '32.'33: Blue Triangle ‘32: Deutsche Vtiria '31 A pleating and calm disposition.” Harold Newberg Glee Club 31. '32: Mrnorah Club '32. '33 Observant, dramatic. original. Florence Newman Silver Triangle '30 Ponerror of a gag disposition. Glenn Newman Tall. dark, and masculine.” Donald Nielsen Hi-Y '31. 32: Honorable Mention Likeable. affable—able. Anna noodleman Kadimah '32. '33: Latin Club ‘31. '32. '33: Moaitor '33 Working and trying— always.” Emile Norbf.rg Clan Play Committee '33: Honorable Mention Jail ting along thr way! Helen Nordstrom Aim, itudiout. attentive. Harold Nyberg Idana Club '30: Torch Club '30: Forcm Hi-Y '32. '33: Orchenra 30. '31. '32. '33: State Hi-Y Training Camp '32. Apparatur '31: Bank Cathier ’30: Honorable Mention A well-skilled musician.” Jeanette Nylander Blue Triangle '32. 33 'Refined. trusted, quirt. Helen oberg Silver Triangle '30. 31: Blue Triangle '33: Monitor '30. '31. '33: Lunchroom Aid '30. '31: Honorable Mention Smiling, bonny, and gay. Norma Ojala Emily Noren Science Club '31. '32. '33: Girlr' Service Club '31. '32. '33. Flower Garden Club '32: Blue Triangle '32. '33: Phyllii Wheatley '32: Girl Scoutr '30. '31. '32. '33: Firrt Aid Squad '30. '31. '32. '33 Chtrr ul. friendly, sincere. Pint Place. Lrague of Nationr Con-ten '32: Firrt Place. Peace Theme '32: Honor Roll A bright ipot in her friends' lives.” Anna Olson Iduna '31. '32: Lunchroom Aid '32. '33 Hinted are the pure in heart.” Eileen Norquist A personality that spells fun.” Florence Olson ‘A quiet, winning smile.' Sixty Third Row: Oitlund. Palmquiit. Patten. PjllriWl). Phiwa. A.. Pearton. I. Second Row: Praai, Perlich. Prtii, Prim, Peterson. P.. Peterson, R Pint Row Pctrrton. H. Peterton. M.. Peterson. R.. Priirrm. Phillip . Pilch Wilbur ostlund Idona '32. '33 UV expect big thing . Wilbur. Dorothy Palmquist Polari Salesman ’30. '31 Quirt watert run deep. Claribel Patten Friendlinen pet tonified. Nathaniel Patterson Mcnorah '31. ’32. 3 3: Civic Forum ’32: Park Board ’30. 31. '32. ’33. Button Manager '31. '32. President '33: Senior Election Commiltrr '32: Chairman Senior Ring Committee '32: Student Council '3 3: Senior Decorating Committee Good-natured, loyal, and ttuttworihy Alfred Pearson Iduna ’33: Apparatus ‘30 Quirt, reined, and dependable. INA Pearson A ting girl with a big htort. Joseph Penas One who'll never lath hiendt. Robert Porlich Athletic Board 31. '32. '33: Choir '31. 32 Let'a laugh and be jolty. Benjamin Pesis Otehcttra '31. '32. '33: Deutsche Verein '32. '33: Science Club ’31: Track '33 What curly hair! Margaret Peters Merry Commercialiui '32,'33: Blue Triangle '33: Honor Roll Pmonality—the hat it. Philip Peterson Ever readynrn ipellt lorcin, Robert Peterson Primus Hi Y '32. '33: SpanUh Club '32. '3 3: Class Play Chairman '33 Quantity and quality—that' Hob. Helen Peterson Park Board '31. '32. '33 Atlrattive. peppy, and gay “ Martha Peterson Offer Page '32. '33 She pagei—success? Ruth Peterson Blue Triangle '32. ’33: Choir '31 Dependable, capable, cordial. Audrey Petterson Bank Cathier '31. '33: Vice Pre.i-dent '32. Secretary '30. '31 Never a care. Jack Phillips Hl-Y '32. '33 Arable, clever and exact.' Maurice Pilch Deutsche Verein '31. '32. 33: Park Board 32: Polarit Saletman '30: Bank Cathier '31 Able and active. Sixty-one Third Row: Pitcher. Plante, I’oinimky. Primut. Proo.ow. Putch Second Row Rahn. Rautch. Ray. Reak. Reimer. Rick Firtt Row: Riegert. Rubers Ritchie. River . Robin. Rockier Robert pitcher A red head—intelligent and friendly. Bruce Plante Friendly. coutteoui, near. David Posnansky Menorih '32. 3: Ronor Roll Forever uniting. iMARION Rahn Speedball '31. '32: Ba.ketball '31. '32. '3 3: Bateball 30. '31: Ten-nit '32, '33: I «ck Tcnnit ‘33: Swimming ‘33 A happy red-head. Alma Rausch Orchcttra '30. '31. 32. 33: Blue Trungle 31. 32. 33; Elijah 31. ‘32; Honorable Mention Mutical. quiet, tralout. Viola Primus Silver Triangle '30. '31: Merry Commercial!.! ’31. '32: Blue Triangle '31. '32; Honorable Mention Su'eef. pretty, gay. Winifred ray Polarii Salctman '31. '32: Science Club '32 'Talt. alert, peeeite. Sophie proosow Band '31. '32. '33: Merry Cora-ntercialittt '32. '33: Jeanne d'Arc '31. 32: Girl Service Club '32 UutieaT, witty and liheabte. Lorraine Pusch Silver Triangle 30. ‘31: Bank Caibier ’30. '31. '32: Dcuttche Vetein '30. ’31. ‘32: Merry Com-mercialUlt ‘31. ‘32: Speedball '30, '31: Life Saving 31: Tennii '31. •32. '33: Band ‘32. '33 A fathionoble mu.icron. Lawrence Rear PolaritSalriman'30. ' 31. 32. '33; Honorable Mention An all-around good fellow. Ralph Reimfr Corridor Guard ’33 Reliable. lineere. thy. Joyce Rick Bank Cathier '30. '31: Silver Triangle '31: Blue Triangle '32. '33: Merry Comraercialittt '31 Light-hearted and blithe. Margaret Riegert Merry Cotnracrcialim ’30. '31: Baieball ‘31: Senior Election Committer '33 Genrrout, laughing, exact. Betty Risberg .Merry Commercialittt '30: Second Band '32: Band ‘32 Small, lively, mutual. Bernice Ritchie Hard working, friendly, affable George Rivers Football '31: Torch Club 31; Pri-mu. Club '32. '33: Elijah '32: Bell, of Capi.trano 32: Glee Club '32. '33 Handtome it i� Inmdtome dott. Phyllis Robin Park Board '31: Big Sitter '3 3: Monitor '31. 32. '3 3: Batketball '31. '32; Tenni. '31: Volleyball '32: Skating '33: Swimming '31, •32: Deck Tenni. 32 Athletic, fovial. clever. Melvin Rockler Optimiitic. candid, vigor out Sixty-two Third Row. Rockney, Rogin. Roloff. Roten, Rotenbaum. Roarer Second Row. Rutteth. Saetke. Sllilrtnu, Saltburg. Salvner. Sanford First Row Saundert. Sawyer. Schaer. A.. Schaer. I . Schendel. Schifl Clayton Rockney Viking Club 32: Corridor Guard 32 Dependable, ttuited, tandid Minnie Rogin Kadimah 32 Intelligent. attractive and relSrted. Margaret Roloff Blue Triangle 31. 3 2. 3 3: Merry Commercialitti ’32 Gracioui. ambitiout. jovial. Milton Rosen Mrnorah '32. '33: Corridor Guard ’32: Polarii Saletman '32. '3 3: Annual Pettonal Commit(ee '33: Honorable Mention An adept. intelligent fellow. Arlene Russeth Girl Scouo '31. '32: Girl ' Service Club '31, ’32. ’33: Senior Picture Committee '3 3: Pint Aid Squad '32: Tennii '3 I. '32; Viking Club '32: Honor Roll Tiffed with comcientioui thoroughneu. Richard Sahfke Boxing '32; Forem. Hl-Y '32. '33: Bank Cadrier '32; Student Council '32 The hie ol a parti . I.ILYAN SALITERMAN A prrftct nenogeapher. Sophie Salsburg Merer Commercialiiti '32. '3 3 Juit a tu'ref. trudioui maid. Harold Rosenbaum Swimming 31: Polarii Saletman '31: Mrnorah ”31: First Aid '3 3; Lonchroom Captain '32. '33 Clever. ported, a era I Iritnd .“ Marie Salvner Girh' Service Club 31, '32. 3 3: Phyllii Wheatley '31. '32. 33; Deut.che Verein 31. '32. '3 3: Big Sitter '32: Uther '32 A perionality lute her aiif. Gerald Rouzer Naomi Sanford Boxing. 31. 32: Track 33 Blue Triangle 31. 32. 33 Amicable. reliable, near. ’ '.Vear. attentive, dependable. Mary Saunders Blue Triangle '32. '33; Novelty Saletman 32 A little ftrl with winning eyei Helen Sawyer Girl Scoutt '31. '32. '33: Girla Service Club 31. '32. '33: Big Sitter '32. '33: Pint Aid Squad '32. '33. Monitor '31. '32. '33: Tennii '31. '32. 33; Polant Annual Staff '3 3; Senior Social Committee '3 3 A emrfe foe everyone. Agnes Schaer Blue Triangle '31. 33: Glee Club '33 Life Saving 31 Reliable, jolly and neat. Louise Schaer A Choir -32. 33; Glee Club '32. '3 3; Belli of Capiitrano '32; Hiawatha '33: Blue Triangle 31. '32 Sweet, petite, diicreet. Ruth Schendel Polarlt Saletman '31. '32: German Dedamatoty Cootett '32: Blut Triangle 31. '32. 33 Tiny, ambitioai, imaginative. Leonard Schiff Band '30. 31. '32: Band. Manager '32 An adept taxophone player. 7 Sixty-three Thitd Row Schneider. Scboler. Schut . Schwappacb. Searle. Shapiro, A Second Row Shapiro. Ar . Shorn. Siegford. Ssese. Silvcrbuth. Sklader First Row: Skogmo. Slagle. Slind. Sloan. Slobodzian. Slone Jeanette Schneider A Capella Choir 31. '32. '33: Glee Club '31. '32. '33: 'Elijah” '31. 32: Belli ol Capinrano 32; Deutsche Verein '32. '33: Blue Triangle '3 3: Phyllis Wheal-ley 31: Monitor 30. 32. 33: Bank Cashier 30. 31. 32. '33: Chairman. Song Committee P f9V O'Neill.'' George Scholer A Capella Choir 30. '31: Glee Clob 31. ‘32; “Chrisrophonrt” '30: ••Elijah 31. 32: Bells ol Capistrano '32 Alu'al r ready with a imilt. Marguerite Schutz Bank Cashier ’30: Blue Triangle 31. '32. '33: Activities Committee 33: Merry Commercialises '32 Petit . vivociout. attractive. Laurine Schwappach A Capella Choir '30. 31. '32. '33: Glee Club '30. 31. ’32. '33: Elijah ’30. '31: Silver Triangle ’30. 31: Bine Triangle 31. '32. '33: Campfire Girls 31. 32. '33. Vice-President ‘33: Girls' Service Clnb 32. 33: Bank Cashier '30. •31. '32: Science Clob '32. 33: | Novelty Salesman 30. 31. 32. ’33 Active, am bilious, incete. Nellie Searle Yellow Smocks 3 3; Honorable Mention ••Dressed to perfection. Alyce Shapiro A flashing smile and a winning way. Arnold Shapiro If tilence it golden—hit rich. Marion Shorts Girl Scouts 31. 32. ’3 3: Girls' Service Clob 3 1. 32. 33: La Tertulia 31. 32. 33: F.rst Aid Squad 31. 32. 33: Usher ‘32. '3 3: Big Sister '32. ’33: Park Board 31, 32: Band 32. 33: Orchestra 33: Tennis '31. 32. 33 Mutital. unatiuming and witty. IVAN SlEGEORI) Deutsche Verein '31. 32. '33: Brass Class '32: Second Band '33 Good-natured, cheerful, itudiout. Eleanor Siese A gay tmile, a cheerful manner. Allan Sklader Menorab 31. 3 2: Monitor 31. ’32: Football Manager '30. '31. '32: Basketball '30. '31: Track Manager '31. 32 All-American Manager. Marjorie Skogmo Viking Club 32. '33: Dr. Sivert-son Prize 32; Monitor '3 3: Honor Roll Quiet, refined and arudiocas. Marcella Slagle I will go through lift a-tmilin'. Robert Slind Viking Club -30. '31. -32. '33: Polaris Salesman '30. '32. '33: Speed Skating '30. 32. '33. N A flash of blue when on the ice. Louise Sloan Bank Cashier '31. '32: Decoration Committee 33 Poiied to p-'fection. James Slobodzian Time, loyal and ateaight. Sylvia Slone Kadimah 31. '32. '33. President '33: Polarii Weeklv 32. 33; Picture Editor. Polaris Annual 33: Chairman. A Senlot Picture Committee ‘33: Class Rouser Word '33: Polaris Salesman '32; Deutsche Verein '32: Civic Forum ’31. ’32: Student Council 3 3: Honor Roll Thought and virtue work in tilence. Sidney Silvfrbush Ready with a trnilt. ' Sixty-four Third Row Smith. C.. Smith. H.. Snell. Soike. Soley. Solomon S«ond Row: Spliltorfl. Stampe. Stanitlowaki. Steinbach. Steinberg. Stinch6cld Fint Row Stolt, Stone A.. Stone. C.. Stotm. Stum. Sttuzowckv Charles Smith Deutsche Vcrein. President '52. '35. German Declamatory Contest Win-nrr 31S Rank Cashier '32. 33: Primus. Hl-Y 32. '33: Garden Flower Clan 32 “A true friend to everyone.” Howard Smith Swimming 30: Football 32: Ba.kvtball '32. 33 “ 'Houtit'—a ‘tar in the Northern thin Martha Snell 'Elijah. Ticket Committee 32: Honor Roll; Commencement Sprakct “Honor tin in honett toil. V YNF. SOIKE “Friendly. true—a teal companion.” Irma Soi.ey Girl - Service Club 32. 3 3: Band 30. '31. 32. 33: Blur Triangle 33 Patient end gentle in manner. Robert Solomon “Induitriaut. dependable, ambiliout, Muriel Splittori i Silvrr Triangle 30. 31: Blur Triangle '31. 32. 3 3: Gieli Service Club 31: A Capella Choir 30, ‘31. '32: Elijah '31. '32 Merry Commercialise ’32: Iduna ’32, '33. President 33; Polari Annual Staff '33; Student Council ’3 3; Cbri«-tophorut 30: Honorable Mention Stately, entiling. irrene. Gordon Stampe Hl-Y -30. '31. '32. President '31: Student Council ‘31. '32; Stage Force 31. 32. '33. Manager '32: Decoration Committee '33: A Capella Choir '31: Polari Saletman '30. '31 One of the crew—loyal and true.'' BERNICE STANISLAWSKI Good-natured and alwag$ friendly.” La Rane Steinbach Silver Triangle '30; Blue Triangle 13: Merry Corameroalim '32, ‘33. Honorable Mention “Studying, playing, dreaming. Tiba Steinberg Park Board '31; Third Prize in Flower Show '31: Flower Growing Club '32: Basketball '31 Quiet, patient and undemanding. Jean Stjnch field Blue Triangle '32.'33: Mertv Com-mercialiits '32: Bells of Capi-ttrano '32; Glee Club '30. '31. '32. '33: A Capella Choir '30. '31. '32: Elijah '32: Christophoru '30 She't here—I heard her giggle.” Leo Stolt Track '31 Silent, thoughtful, and alwayi friendly.” Allan stone Science Club '31. Vice - President '32: Bank Cashier ‘31, '32; Dent- che Verein '31. ’32: Advertising Manager. Polari Annual '33; Radio Club '3 2. Pre� idenf. Student Council '32: Scrgeant-at-Arm '33 Clan: Orchettra '30: Track. “N '31. '32. '33: Ba ketball '32: Arbor Day Committee 33: Honorable Mention “Pertonalitg, originality, popularity. Curtis stone Corridor Guard '32. '3 3 At line a friend at one tould have.” t Olive Storm ca £ Blue Triangle ‘31: Phylli . Wheatley '31 “Her work and play make a gloeiout day. . Dorothy Stram Silver Triangle 31; Bine Triangle '32. ‘33: Merry Commercialitt 31. ‘33: Honorable Mention Cure, rapahlr and taprUiout. FAY STRUZOWSKY Fir� t Aid 31. '3 2: Girl ' Service Club '31. '32: La Teriulia '30. 31; Merry Commercial! ! ’31; Gitl Scout '31. '32: Polari Salrt-man '32. ’33 A good iport—peppy, cheerful. Sixty-five Third Row: Swanson. Swenson. Thaler. Thereaux. Thompson. Thorson Second Row: Tichy. Toles. Townsend, Tschache. Turntr. Turtle First Row: Vinquist. Vogel. Wjldhrn, Wallack. Warded. Weinberg i-INAR SWANSON Iduna ’32. '33. Vice President 33: Golf Tram 30. 31. N '32. Captain '32 Hit foiling lellt hit tale. Helen Swenson Silver Triangle '30: Blue Triangle '31. Treasurer '32. Vice-President ’3 3. Merry Commercialists '31: La Tettulia '31. '3 2: Lost and Found Chairman ’32 Quit!, patient and (ait. Mary Thaler Merry Commercialists ‘32 Clever, refined, amicable. , Helen Thereaux Sweet, lovely, interesting. June Thompson Alu uyt surer, alwav• neat. Jeanette Thorson Viking Club 32. '33: Park Board •33; Bank Cashier '31: Polaris Salesman '31 Let'i have a partyt Loren Tichy A Capella Choir '30. '31: Glee Club '31. '32: Elijah 31. ’12 Honorable Mention Retentive, respected, reputable. SAMUEL TOL.ES Dependable, calm, sagacious. Jack Townsend Peppy. animated, lively. MAYME TSCl 1ACHE Honorable Mention Bonny, blithe, modish. Peggy turner Band ’31. '32. '33: Orchestra ’33: Spanish Club '32. '33: Blue Triangle '32: Girl Scouts ’31. ’3 2. ' 3': First Aid Squad '32: Girls' Service Club '32: Honor Roll Statical, active, reliable. Genevieve Tuttle Orchestra '31: Latin Club '31 Quiet, unassuming, friendly. Arnold Vinquist A feiend in deed. Bernice Vogel Christophotus '30: ’Elijah 31. '32: Glee Club 31. '32. ’33: Choir '30. '31: Girls' Service Club '32: Polaris Weekly ’32: Monitor ’31. '32 Her prnonality cheert. Leva Waldherr Quiet, unassuming. but cheerful. David Wallack Neat, handtome. bright.’ Virginia Wardell Silver Triangle: Blur Triangle Cabinet '32. '33 Science Club: Campfire Girls French Club (West High): Honor Roll Vivacious, smiling. refined. Raphael Weinberg Mcnorah ’31. '32. '33: Deutsche Verein ’31. ’32. 3 3: Polaris Sales-man '3 2: Polaris Annual Staff '33 Popular, ttudiout and full of fun. Sixty-six Third Row Weiiberg. Went el. Whelan. Wicker. With . William . B Second Row William . R . Winberg, Window. Wolftohn, Wolk. Yankowich Fine Row: Zamorik . Zietka. Zieve. Zimaa. Zipf. Zouber Hthelois Weis berg Kadimah ‘31. Vice-Prt� ident ”32: Jeanne d'Arc '31. Preiidrnt '3 3: Winner of Humorou Declam. '31: Winner of Dramatic Divition of Comet ' 32: Polari Weekly '32: Honor Roll A tUvtr nu Jem, a tincere friend.” William Wentzel Honorable Mention A I'lVoeiou and it'ncere friend. James Whelan Tomorrow'i another day. Clinton Wicker Band -31. -32. ‘31: Track ‘33 A pleatute loving ttomboniit. Sheldon Wicks A happy-go-lucky boy Beatrice Williams Glee Clob '30. ’31: ' Chri.topbo-ru ” ’30: Elijah ’31: Girl ' Service 31. '32. 33: Phylli Wheatley 31. '32. 33 Qutrf. charming, tweet. Robert Williams Yellow Smock 32: Primu . Hi Y ‘32. '33; Apparatu '31. '32 '33: Swimming '33 Sever too teriout. ahvayt gay.'.' iiLEANOR WlNBERG Park Board '30. '31. 32. '33 Pep! Punch! Pertonalityl Pontius Winslow Tall, mnehtevout. cheerfut. I.OIS WOLESOHN Kadimah '31. '32. '33: Merry Coramercialitt '31. '32. '33; Span-i«b Club '31. '32. '33; Civic Forum '31: Polari Saleiman '31: Polari Weekly '32. '33: Social Committee: A Senior Vocation Committee: Honorable Mention Jolly, tincere, friendly. Celia Wolk Bank Caihier '31: Kadimah '32, ‘33: Merry Coramercialiat ‘32. '33 Sweet, likeable, and demure. Gertrude Yankowich Monitor '32. '33: Jeanne d'Arc '30. '31. ‘32: Kadimah '31. '32. ‘33: Bank Caihier '32. ‘33: Merry Commercialiit '31. '32. ‘33 Kind, loyal and attractive. OLGA ZAMORSKA Sincere, loyal, true. Lorraine Zieska Latin Club '30: Blur Triangle '32. '33 A charming young damul. Leslie Zieve Polari Weekly ‘32. 33: Menorab •31. '32. '33: Cla� « Social Com milter ‘33; Honorable Mention Competent, neat, alert. BEATRICE ZlMAN Merry Commercial! ! '31. '32 Tiny, tweet, and divine. Sylvia Zipe Science Clob '31: Deuucbe Verein '32, '33: Orehem 32: Honorable Mention Candid, radiant, true. Stella Zouber Spanith Club '31: Park Board '31: Civic Forum ‘32: Bank Cachicr '32: Commercial Club '32 Blithe, faihionable. denoted. Sixty- even Ronald Hillman A trtaiure in a email package Avis Kirkwood Blot Triinglc '3 2. '33: Monitor '32: Flowet Show '31: Novelty Silrimin '32: Tennit '33 Swettntie penonifieJ MARTHA BANAS Polttii Silnmin '30, '31: M«tr Coamrrciiliiti '31 Allractivt. alert end tinctre. Stanley Bartelt Bink Cnhicr '31. '32. '33: Poljiii '31: Park Bond '31: Hi-Y. Ptimut '32: Trick '31 Cood-natured. curly -haired. end modeit. Roy Bayard Siltnct ii goldrn. Marvin Ben jamin Dentube Vtrcin '31. '32. '3 3: Science Club '32: Honorihle Mention “A big turptite in a tmell packagr. n Eugene Hanschhn lluxky. candid and clever.' Wilfred Kari ”watch of wit Utilkei often. John Kistler Poll ti Silomin '32: Corridor Guild '33 Hutky. loyal, good-natured.” Richard Kullberg Appiritoi '31 ROBERT LUBKF.R One clever itudent.” Helen molin Filled with friendlineit and fun. Howard Odegard Oh. to happy-go-lucky. Harold Osterberg Corridor Guild '32. '33 Serioui but congenial. Allan Ostrow Quick of wit. Arthur Paulson Skiting '32: Swimming '32. '33 Speed braim. endurance Jean Cameron Ready foe excitement. ' ' John Fratzke Pirk Bond '32: Foothill 30. 3 x Manager. Foothill Trim '32: Trick '30 Quiet, ttudiout. reierved. Donald McKinley Rlue-eyed and freckled face. Stanley Mickelson Quiet, reierved. yet friendly. Nathan Goldberg Hutky. vivacioui, bold. Margaret gray Laugh, don't worry I Mii.o Gronfield Boxing Clan '30. ‘31 Having promiie of tuccei John Mikkali Science Club '32: Fooibill 31; Boxing '31. '32 Frank, fair, and pleating. Richard Mittlestedt Likeable and ready for fun. Arthur Molander A happy-go-lucky fellow. Clifton Pease Right there—on the dot! Gerald Phelps Sincere to friendi James Rhea Deitinrd to reach luccen. Sam Rosen Duluth Centnl High School Activities Jt Hi Y '31: Sr- Hi Y '32: Mnk ind Wig Club '31. '32: Boird of Director '33: Stige Minigrr '31. '32. '33 A friendly chap. William Schaper Tall. dark, friendly. Sixty-right Sidney Schlimovitz I.on?, lank? and likeable Robert Shapiro A friend indeed. Lela Shobe Hrjinnd Activitici: Glee Club '51: Campfire ‘JO: The Modern Age” JO: Bratnonian Weekly Siafl ‘J2: Brainooian Vodvil J I; Declamation '31. ' J2: Baiketball Tom ‘Jl: Killenball ‘Jl Simplicity hath a charm of her own Sam Skolnick Glee Club ‘52: A Choir ‘JJ: Yellow Smock 'J2. ‘JJ: Student Council ’JJ: “Hiawatha ‘JJ Hr trade thr artittt. William Smith Short, ehuhby. pood matured Eleanor Swanberg Make fricndi rati I?. Gertrude Szlachtowski Blue Triangle ‘Jl. 32. ‘JJ: La Tettulia ‘J2. JJ. B Senior Election Committee JJ: Honorable Mention Courtrout. eociabte and liktablt Jean Alice Thaxter Athletic ‘JO. ‘Jl. 32 A quirt, unprttrntiout athltlr. Gretchen Thomas Campfire ‘J2 � “Actinically inclined o tb __ L ■u’eereir kind. eiH j Cl.ARI NCE UHLENKOTT U Sorth'e 'leadinp man.' “ KARYL WALCHER Rtttrvtd. but what a fritnd. Lawrence Weberg Amuunq. cheerful, attentive. MELVIN WOOD Small in tire, bip in ambition. Bernard Woyke Deuttchc Verein J2. ‘JJ; Honorable Mention Tall, blond, tmilinp. Three short years have passed—three of the most important years of our lives. During this time we have been making our plans, and setting goals: during this time we have been studying and preparing ourselves for the long, hard journey we must travel before reaching those goals. Commencement time has come. It is with eager hearts that we start the journey: but it is with sad hearts that we leave North high. The lasting friendships we have formed, and the memories of the many rich experiences we have had shall continue to inspire us toward higher and more worthwhile things. We are deeply indebted to many persons for all that has been done for us. I wish to express, in behalf of the class of June. 1933. our sincere gratitude to the entire faculty and especially to those with whom we have associated most intimately. North High School, builder of youth, swayer of dreams. —as we leave you. we promise to hold fast to the ideals and traditions which you have set before us. —Paul Engstrom. June President. Sixty-nine The feeling of friendship and service of the club body is a crystal whose rays, entering into the lives of fellow associates, illuminates them, dissolves all barriers, and forms a bond of fellowship whose sincerity reaches the stars. Fourth Row Wolk. Stone. CitWon. Sirfkt. Aro. H. Reynold Third Row: Berlovitz. S. Smith. P l.evy, Sherf. D. Smith, l.orberbzum Second Row: Kuritki. Slone. Ambro e. A«p. O'Neill, Hznehett. Kjimmerer. Sit . Pint Row: Berger. D. Johntoo. E. Hinton. Engttrom, O'Crowley, Berglund. Shulte, Hutton. Chrittophcr on STUDENT COUNCIL To aid the faculty in governing the student body. Fall Daniel O'Crowley . Eleanor Schulte . Daniel O'Crowley Vernon Carlson Harriet Kammerer Dorothy Johnson Charles Smith Philip Levy Richard Saefke Wanda Christopherson Paul Hanchett Russell O'Neill Muriel Berglund Herman Berlovitz Shirley Ambrose Sylvia Slone Dinah Satz Sidney Lorberbaum Maurice Wolk Evelyn Asp Harold Reynolds Allan Stone Arden Sherf Audrey Cle worth Uno Aro Tyra Berger Veda Huston Evelyn Kuraski Jacob Bearman FACULTY ADVISER: Mr. Waldo w. Hobbs OFFICERS . . President . . . Secretary MEMBERS gA” Senior Class Hank Cashier Blue Triangle Campfire Girls Der Deutsche Verein first Aid Forem Club Girl Scouts Hi-Y- Primus Hi-Y Torch Iduna Ink Spots Jeanne d' Arc Kadimah La Tertulia Latin Club Menorah Merry Commercialists Park Board Radio Club Science Club Silver Triangle Stage Force Viking Club Girls' Service Club Polaris Annual Polaris Weekly Spring Paul Engstrom Edward Harding Paul Engstrom Vernon Carlson Jean Myers Pearl Larson Charles Smith Philip Levy Richard Saefke Wanda Christopherson Paul Hanchett John Gasink Muriel Splittorfp Jacob bearman Ethelois Weisberg Sophie Gerb Robert Petersen Sidney Lorberbaum David Pingerman Evelyn Asp Nathaniel Patterson Russell Hughes Thomas Culhane Vera Lynch Uno Aro William Johnson Veda Huston Evelyn Kuraski Jacob Bearman Seventy-one t Third Row t.jchtmin. Culhanr. Shorn. Griffin. Prrlich Second Row: Rovncr. Johnttonr. Larton. Edrltion. M Kaiz. Motion Firti Row: Zirbarth. Mr Mandevillr. Mr Hobbt. Mr PolMrd. Perry. Peierton ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL F:ounded in I 922 To supervise athletic awards and regulations FACULTY ADVISERS: Waldo W. Hobbs. Principal WILLIAM MANDEVILLE. Athletic Manager Gl-ORGE Pollard. School Treasurer SENIORS Merrill Hdelston PHYLLIS ZIEBARTH Robert Perlich Veda Huston JUNIORS Tom Griffin Bernice I.arson Thomas Culhane Muriel Johnstone SOPHOMORES Harry Rovner Bertha Perry Harry Lachtman Lucy Peterson EX OFFICIO MEMBERS MANUEL KATZ. Fall Sports Editor Harry FRIEDMAN, Spring Sports Editor Sevrniy-two Srtond Row SchuWnbrrg. Brtt . C.hrtitophmon. Woodcock Fii‘1 Row: Higttrom, Shapiro. Mu. XitlWmin. Mutton. Round GIRL SERVICE CLUB Founded in 1915 To be of service to the school FACULTY ADVISER: Mrs. Margaret B. Zittleman Fall Veda Huston . BETTY BRETZ Evelyn Shapiro Mae Hagstrom . Marcelle Blass Verna Boh anon Betty Bretz Agnes Bruner Mirriam burr Phyliss Carpenter Bernice Chutter Wanda Christopherson June Bergman Virginia Carlson Jule Christopherson Ruth Davis Edna Ecklund Ruth Feller Edythe Galinson Garneth Holth Charlotte Hork OFFICERS . President l.unch Room Head . . Secretary Phyllis Wheatley Head SENIORS Leona Dallman Mae Hagstrom Veda Huston Alice Johnson Lucille Johnson Emily Noren Marjorie Ostling JUNIORS Frances Jaffe Gertrude Karsch Mary Keswin Sophie Ketchfn Helen Kris Bernice Larson Pearl Larson June Leviton Spring . Veda Huston IDELLE SCHULBNBERG Evelyn Shapiro Ruth Davis Arlene Russeth Helen sawyer Doris Schryver Laurine Schwappach Marion Shorts Ruth Snell Irma Solf.y Vera Weidner Frances Olson Betty Peterson yetta Reznick Helen Rosand Lois Rugg Evelyn Shapiro Beatrice Williams Florence Wolk Mary Woodcock Srvrnty-thrrc Third Row: Pctcr� . Throndion. Joh n� cn. I.uby. Dotul. Arnold, Goodrich Second Row: Rude. Mo . Gillipo. Jicobion, Sot.il. Murtingcr. Corlcicc Tint Row: l.indtjy. Mcdlund. Hacked. Miu Fcnt. Rcynoldt. Pucerion. Sirglcr Founded in 1917 PARK BOARD To care for plant decorations FACULTY ADVISER: Miss Elizabeth Foss Fall OFFICERS Sprinti Harold Reynolds . . . . President . . Nathaniel Patterson June Hackett . . . Vice-President . June Hackett Ethel Segal . . . Secretary . . . . Ethel Segal Nathaniel Patterson . . . . Treasurer . . MAURICE Luby SENIORS Keith Brodin Lorraine corlette Winslow Dostal Anne Goldenberg Lillian Goodman Jean Goodrich Elaine Hansen Geneva Johansen Esther l eason Mary Lindsy Margaret Main Margaret McIntyre John mob Nathaniel Patterson Harold Reynolds Jerome Schmitt Doris Schryver Elizabeth Throndson Roher Torger JUNIORS Helen Ebener 1 i 'tm irn ivir da i i T ji Genevieve Gallipo 1 AlIDirC 1 ITUV ELIZABETH McCASLIN Ethel Rudi KA I HfcRINE VjKOCIIAI.A iVlAvKILfc LUDl SOPHOMORES James Bergstrom Manuel Binder Kathryn Connelly Dorothy Green Elaine Hanson Marie Hartwig George hedlund Virginia Kiesner Mary Ann Murtinger Michael nallick RUTH ANN ROEMER Harriet Schlessinger Ethel Segal Ethel Siegler Sidney Silberc. Lorraine Zinniel Seventy-four Thiid Row Eggert. Fitter. Arvold Second Row Shepard. V Carlton. Bartelt. D. Murdo Firtt Row Yankowich. Weidner. Mu Farteth. Co . Haat Founded in 1926 BANK CASHIERS To establish a system of saving in the school Vernon Carlson Milton Eggert Katherine Cox Marjorie Arian Vernon Carlson Katherine Cox Marion Gabbhrt mar nee Gustafson Marjorie Haas Walter Hoppenrath Lucille Adams Norma Bensten Mary Betzer I.orrainne Blake Dorothy Bloist Sylvia Cohen Donald Arvold Henrietta Dudeky Lucille Du Four Milton Eggert FACULTY ADVISER: Miss Pauline Farseth OFFICERS . President Vice- President . Secretary . SENIORS Frances Jae.ee, Barbra Johnson Dorothy Johnson Cathrine Kairies Bernice Larson Stella Mariasch Ruth Mori.aneu JUNIORS Dorothy Fredrickson Gallitjo Gerenis Florence Haight Marian Hatton Adelaide Heidelberc.fr Lucille Hoffman Dorothy Johnson June Johnson Mary Kipp Doris Larson Vernon Carlson Milton Eggert Katherine cox Dorothy Murdo arvon Rosen Jeanette Schneider Charles Smith Manta Stoddard Lorraine Wolff GERTRUDE YANKOWICH Mary Jane Lindstrom Thora McCauly Marcella Miller Harry Mooney ElLBEN Perry Eleanore Prill Rose Rosenthal Margaret Schweikert Marian Shepard Ruth Sicora Seventy-five t Third Row: Cjtprnwr. Niwhi«. ft. l.jtton. H. Swrnton. Mvcrt. I.jchcr Srcond Row: Fnrrbtingfr. Scjnljn. Round. Dixon. I judrt Jjlr. M Gr gor Firtl Row Sthwippjch. .Mitt Krwfling. Kjmmtrrr. Birkt. Mitt Bud n. M Lirton BLUE TRIANGLE Founded in 1921 To develop leadership among members FACULTY ADVISER: Miss Mathilda Krefting OFFICERS . President . Vice- President . Secretary . . T reasurer . Spring . Jean Myers Helen Swenson Bernice Larson Sally Dixon Fall Harriet Kammerer Ida Birks . MARGUERITE LARSON Helen Swenson Vivian Anderson Ida Birks Ebba Bjelke Elaine Blankenheim Marcellf. Blass Verna Bohanon Agnes Bruner Eleanor buckton Phyllis Carpenter Leona Dallman Sally Dixon Elsie Falk Dorothea Fuerbringer Jean Goodrich SENIORS Harriet Gordhammer Margaret Grant Helen haertel Mae Hagstrom Elaine Hanson Ann Hart Ruth Hai.loran Eleanorb Holter Hazel Hukari Audrey Johnson Lucille Johnson Avis Kirkwood Audrey Kitching Lucille Kurke Margaret Lacher Lois Lauderdale Charlotte Lindquist Alice McGregor Jean Myers Lorraine Nitchie Marjorie Ostling Jane Pettigrew Laurino Schwappach Marguerite schutz Muriel Spi.ittoref Virginia NVardell Caryi.l Windsor Prances Olsen Florence Ost A dele Pett Helen Rosand Patricia Sanders Wii ma Weis JUNIORS Virginia Carlson i ii.y pricson Edna Eclund Prances Plunn Donna Marie Johnson Grace Hedquist Muriel Johnstone Garneth Holth Betty Peterson Bernice. Larson Marion Peterson Ruth Moilanen The Blue Triangle club is so large that only chairmen and members of committees are listed above. SfVfntjr-tix Third Row: H.inoxW. Mi-ngclkocl. An I Ur Second Row: Mi'hicwitz. Berg. A Milter. Mil ion Fir«i Row: Kooin, Min Brown. Clewotih. Min Seder. PoUon Founded in 1922 SILVER TRIANGLE To find and give the best FACULTY ADVISER: Miss Velma Seder Spring Vera lynch KATHLEEN RUTLEDGE Edna Marie Engvoll Martha Gorian Fall OFFICERS Audrey Cleworth . Mary Polson . Alberta Miller Mary Eavor Hancock . President Vice-President Secretary . . Trea surer . Audrey Anderson Sylvia Anderson Jean antletz Joyce Arnold June Arnold Luella Arrben Lillian Berg Florence Butts Dorothy Blankenheim Maryettf. Bohi.ine Jean Bronson Marion Brewer Audrey Burch Eliza Calking Dorothy Carr Cynthia Chisholm Audrey Cleworth Kathryn Connelly Janet crone SOPHOMORES Edna Marie Engvoll Evelyn Finstad GabelleGandell Margaret Gluck Martha Gorian Dorothy C.run Joyce Gustaeson Irene Hagen Marcella Hall Mary favor Hancock Dac.mar Hanner Elaine Hanson Marie Hartwjg Catherine Hathoway Muriel Kastni er Anna koorn Audrey Larson Mary Jane Linstrom Vera Lynch Viola mathiewitz JUNE MlDENDORP alberta Miller GRACE MHNGELKOCH Dorothy Mulrean Lorraine Murphy Phyllis Newgard Mary Ann Peterson Mildren Peterson Mary Polson Phyllis Rosengren Jeanette Rosing Blanche Ruberg Kathleen Rutledge Cecil St. Marie Florence Schmidt Sylvia Scott Barbara Smith Frances Stremie Sevewyicven Third Row; Wolltohn, Levin, Stomel. Cowl. H. Steinirun Second Row Bj� � i� . E Sleinmjn. Fiedell. S� «x. Gjvren Fim Row Cohen. Brochin. Slone. Mi Konig. Weisberg, Gerb KADIMAH i Founded in 1925 To impress the true ideals of Judaism FACULTY ADVISER: 1 Miss Hermine Konig Spring Sophie Gerb Ruth Cohen . Bernice Cowl Dorothy Brochin SENIORS Fall Sylvia Slone . Ethelois Weisberg Sophie Gerb Dorothy Brochin OFFICERS , President . Vice-President . Secretary . . T rea surer . Shirley Bassis Sylvia Canter Ruth Cohen Esther Fiterman Grace FrediSon Celia Friedell Ann Gavren Sophie Gerb Lillian Aronson Dorothy Brochin Bernice Cowl Charlotte Farsht Ruth Feller Ruth Goldman Lillian Goodman Toby Herman Dorothy Hurwitz June Lebowske Esther Leeson Esther Levin Celia Marcus Anna Noodleman Gertrude Yankowich JUNIORS Marilyn Greenberg Anne Laiderman Sophie Lazarus Sylvia Litinsky Helen Malinsky Sarah Nudell Minnie Rogin Florence Slone Sylvia Slone Ethel Steinman Ethelois Weisberg Lois Wolfson Celia wolk j Hilda Miller Bessie Premack i Helen Rochlin Dinah Satz Helen Steinman Ethel Stomel Seventy-eight Fifth Row: H. Newberg. Weinberg. Patterson. ToUs. Breitman. Wriw Fourth Row Potnantky. Bearman. Rudoy. P. Fitterman. Schlessinger. Green. D xkman Third Row: Karr. H Fiterman. Mateos. Wainstock. A Mandel. S. Mandel. Hork. Desniek Second Row: Berlovitz, Zieve. Helfman. Abramovich. Bolnick. L. Wolk. Smiler. Weinberg First Row: P. Levy. M Rosen. Edelston. Held. Mr. Leslie. M Wolk. Fingerman, J. Bloom. S, Shapiro MENORAH Hounded in 1927 To further ideals of Judaism FACULTY ADVISER Mr Myron f. Leslie Fall OFFICERS Spring Maurice Wolk Sam Held . David Fingerman . Merrill edelston . . President . Vice- President . Secretary . . Treasurer . David Fingerman Jacob Bearman . Leslie Zieve Arnold Bolnick Jacob Bearman Herman Berlovitz Jerome Bloom Arnold Bolnick Baron Deznick Merrill Edelston David Fingerman Phil Breitman Newton Dockman Philip Fiterman Isadore Held SENIORS Melvin Fisher Harold Fiterman Sam Held Irving Hork MANUEL KATZ Leo KAUFMAN Harold Newberg Nathaniel Patterson JUNIORS Monish Helftman Phil Levy Arnold Mandel Seymore Mandel Irving Rudoy Milton Rosen Phillip Schlessinger Sam Toles Ray Weinberg Meyer Weinstock Maurice Wolk Leslie Zieve Harold Smiler Gershin Weinberg Martin weisz Leo Wolk Seventy-nine l-i((h Row A. .lohnton. Ward ll. Schwappach. Bnlman. Wolff. Hfrdtt, Schapiro l-oudh Row Hallofan. 1. NfWon. W Chmtophfnon. Haight, Hairier. San ter. Gallipo Fhud Row. Norm. C. Johnioa. Ebrntr. Burgan. KaizncUon, Brunfr. Co . Falk Srtond Row Mikkaly, Dykoaky. Marti . R. Hallman. Mr. Santrr. Sbrrf. Rudor. Frederick Fir� l Row - Wrinard, I.fwy. Andrrtrn. Wahlrat. Bokovoy, Latian. Fauf Founded in 1921 SCIENCE CLUB To create deeper interest in natural science Fall Arden Sherf . Raymond Dali.man Irving Rudoy . Gordon Harris Adolph andresen Merlin Annette Philip Breitman Dorothy Brochin Agnes Bruner Gretchen Carr Katherine Cox Wanda Christopherson I.eon a Dali.man Kasmf.r Dykosky Earl Bentley Ruth Bjork Ruth Burgan Thomas Culhane Raymond Dallman Joseph Duschik Helen Ebner FACULTY ADVISER Mr. John Santee OFFICERS . President . Vice- President . Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms SENIORS Elsie Faulk Alfred Faue Dean Farrar Charles Frederick Donald Hamam Vernon Herder Gordon Harris Anne Hart Katherine Houlihan Henry Jensen Audrey Johnson JUNIORS Genevieve Gali.ipo Florence Haight Margaret Hauser Ruth Hai.loran Esther haycock Charles Johnson Spring . Thomas Culhane . Agnes Bruner . Florence Haight . Arden Sherf Philip Levy John Mikkaly Emily Noren Irving Rudoy Norton Samet Helen Santee Laurine Schwappack RUTH SlEF Arvey Wahlrus Virginia Wardell Israel katznelson Eleanor Lindholm Walter Lund Dorothy McVeigh Lorraine Nelson Arden Sherf John Weinard Eighty Third Row: Prrmjck. Arc. OWon. R-. Bokovoy Srrond Row: Wjk� . Thjyrr. Ravitiky. Hogan. Chritiy Fir� t Row: Miller. R. Tolct. Sioor. Mr. Huiion, Prinon, H., Comfort. E Founded in 1920 Fall Allan Stone Russel Hughes Uno Aro . RADIO CLUB To aid students in securing operating licenses FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Jesse Huston OFFICERS Spring . President................RUSSEL HUGHES Vice- President................SAM TOLES . Secretary...............GEORGE WERNER UNO Aro SENIORS Russel Hughes Sam Toi.es Rollyn Miller JUNIORS BOKOVOY E. Comfort Harvey Pearson Ravitsky Watts SOPHOMORES John Christy Joshua Premack Elsworth Hognes Richard Olson Leslie Thayer Eigb:y-oti« Fifth Row: Sliod. Fagfrhagg. Hinito, Swadburg. HoJwt Fourth Row: AanWtad. ThorKB. Clauien. Rohm ion. Johnion. Chmtophcrion. Flaa Thud Row HoWa. Throndion. Holltr. Pmrwn. Frfdticktoo. Orttwn. Hagen Second Row Col nun. Ruurth Skogmo. Mi Fatifth. PettetMO. Brtger. Holm Fine Row Col nun. Campbell. Miltln. Ingvaldion. Si� ff. Sandwick. Syrdol Founded in 1919 Fall Tyra Berger . AUDREY PETTERSBN RUTH SlEFE Mildred Holm . Russell oi.son VIKING CLUB To continue the study of Norse Culture FACULTY ADVISER Miss Pauline Farseth OFFICERS Spring . President...............WILLIAM JOHNSON Vice-President.................RUTH SlEFF . Secretary .... EVELYN FREDRICKSON . Treasurer .... MARGARET PETERSEN . Program Chairman .... JAMES ROBINSON Hilda Aanistad Mabel Benson Tyra Berger Kathleen Christophhrson Kathryn Fla a Evelyn Fredrickson Adeline Holen Florence Arian Ruth Brustad Kathryn Coi.man Irene Hagen Ruth Holter SENIORS Mildred Holm William Johnson Arthur Knappen Helen Moengen MARCELLA MOENGEN Audrey Pettersen James Robinson JUNIORS Weldon Ingvaldson Irvin Iverson Helen Lovlimo Raymond Lunde Clayton Rockney Arlene Russeth Margorie skogmo Robert Slind Jeanette Thorsen Thressa Waagf.ne Sheldon wicks I.ief Holter Clara Martin Arnold Mflling Russell Olson I.uella Orrben Jenella Syrdoi. Eighty-two Thud Row D. Johmon. L. Johnson. Otllund. Kitching. Splmorfl. Carlton Second Row Lawton. Lindqnitt. Wick, Fireman Fitit Row: Kunnick. llokcnt. Renton. Miu l.undcen. Berglund. Cordon Founded in 1920 IDUNA To study Swedish art and literature FACULTY ADVISER Miss Marie Lundeen Fall Muriel Berglund . Howard Lawson Dores Johnson Audrey Kitching . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Spring Muriel splittorff Linar Swanson Margit Dahlstrom Marcella Hokens Vivian Anderson Margaret Benson Muriel Berglund Ruth Gordon Margit Dahlstrom SENIORS Marcella Hokens Lucille Johnson Dores Johnson Audrey Kitching JUNIORS Evelyn Lindquist Harriet Kunnick Dorothy Peterson Muriel Splittorff Einar Swanson Doris Holtman SOPHOMORES Milton Holtgren Eighty-three Fourth Row llalten. Martin. Goldfien. Hinitr. Nimmerfroh. Freeburg. Berman Third Row Baker. Schwartz. Bugrnttein, Cowl, McKenzie. Sunman. Hanion. Johnton Second Row Fun. Maloeiiat. Fisherman. Wolftoba. Baird. Turner. Shorn. Leviton First Row: Badiner. Petrigrew. Freidtoo. Min Apel. Satz. Me Hall. Marcui. Koirgrafl Founded in 1921 LA TERTULIA To foster interest in Spanish FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Esther Hall. Miss Harriet Apel Fall Dinah Satz Jane Pettigrew Grace Freidson OFFICERS Spring . President.......................ROBERT PETERSEN Vice-President .... DOROTHY BERMAN . Secret anj.....................ARTHUR ALLAN Margaret Baird frank Fust Rebecca Goldfien Harriet Goi.dfine Forger Holten Raymond Jodell Marcella baiier Dorothy Berman I.oren Blowers Rose Bugenstein Ralph Chailquist David Conover Ruth Badiner Gladys Cohen Bailey Goldman Dorothy Grossman SENIORS Mary Kolegraff Celia Marcus Alice McKenzie Rose Molowoi. Rueben Olson JUNIORS Bernice Cowl Newton Dockman Shirley Draxten Helen Hanson Harold Johnson Leo Kuehl June Leviton SOPHOMORES Frances Hinitz Faye Krenzen Everett Larence Sylvia Martin Majorie Ostling Robert Petersen Jane Pettigrew Grace Re ay an Peggy Turner Lois Wolfsohn Grace Reayan Morton Samel Dinah Satz Nathlie Schwartz Marion Shorts Estelle Sussman Betty Nichoi.s Clarence Nimmerfroh Rose Rosenthol Harriet Schlessinger Eighty four Foimh Row: Fntinnn, Andrracm. Buchkotky. Andreeen Third Row: Bleck. Brochin. Goldman, Levine, Aaronton. Goldman Second Row: Koch. Cohen. Finger mao. Schneider. Salvner. Shapiro Fir� l Row: Bearman. Friedman. Gavren. Mi Holtz. Smith. Zievc. Bain Founded in 1922 DEUTSCHE VEREIN To further understanding in the German language FACULTY ADVISER Miss Mathilde Holtz Fall OFFICERS Spring Charles Smith . . . President . Arnold Dobrin Leslie Zieve . . r ice-President . Adolph Andresen Lillian aaronson . . . . Secretary . Marie Salven SENIORS Jacob Bearman Earl Bleck Arnold Bolnick Helmuth buchkosky Ruth Cohen Fred Dinzl Arnold Dobrin Ruth Feller David Fingerman Harold Fiterman Michael Fox Harry Frifdman Florence Friss Anna gavrf.n Sam Goldman Esther Levin Lawrence Levine Allan Ostrow Maurice Pilch Donald Pitt Marie Salvner Ivan Siegeord MAX SlEVERT Charles Smith Raphael Weinberg Leslie Zieve Donald Bain JUNIORS Charters Anderson Adolph Andresen Lillian Aaronson Marvin Benjamin John Christy Howard Bodin Dorothy Brochin Keith Brodin Donald Brown WM. cleaves Ruth Goldman Martha Haugh MONASCH HELFMAN Henry Johnson Mary Kipp Ip WIN I 1-VY Lawrence Lorentzen Helen malinsky Arnold Mandel Hilda Miller avkon Rosen Irving Rudoy Myrtle Schlegal Evelyn Shapiro Arvi Wahlroose Francos Ann wellner Eighty-five Fiflh Row Yankowich. Hnrwitz. Strinman. Slonr. Rubrntwin, Pinchrff. Kaplan Foorih Row: Jalte. Kurke. Canter. Brrb. Writbcrg. BUM. Rrznick Third Row: Baldwin. Zinnicl. Holy. Si Marie. Engtlrom. Schwir. Solomon .Second Row Lindtirom. Shapiro. Hatelnrtt, Mi« Wallin. Ambrotr. Shril. Battit Firti Row: l.anon. Mrlmri. Antlet . Roth. Nodrll. Meionznick. Quit! JEANNE D'ARC Founded in 1922 To further interest in French FACULTY ADVISER Miss Vera Wattles Spring Ethelois Weisbero Minnie Haselness Celia Freidell Fall OFFICERS Shirley Ambrose.......................President . FLORENCE SLONE .... Vice-President SHIRLEY BASSIS.......................Secretary . Shirley Ambrose Shirley Bassis Marcei.le Blass Sylvia Canter SENIORS Celia Freidell Leah Ginther Dorothy Hurwitz Minnie Haselness Sophie Kaplan Lucille Kurke Mary Mesonznick Florence si.one JUNIORS Helen Baldwin Evelyn Engstrom Florence Jaefe Selma Melmet Sara Nudf.ll MoNNIE PlNCHEFF Rosetta Rubenstein Gilbert Rush Helen Steinman Beverly Willis SOPHOMORES Marion Hatton Irene Healy Doris I.arson Mary Jane Lindstrom Grace Mengelhock Alberta Miller Lorraine Quist Cecile St. marie Lorraine Zinniel Eightytix Fifth Row: Schapiro. Lery. Sorley. Beck. Benjamin. Schletiingrr Fourth Row Kohn. Weidner. Williamt. Lebowtkr. Cultipo. Btankenhrim. Hanchett Third Row: Moling. Pett. Hallman. Arenton. Wridnrr. Haycock, Hauter. Smith Second Row Ebener. Sheridan. Roth. Surl. Mice Mann, I.orberbaum. Mitt Burgrtt, Burr. Harty Firtt Row: Wright. Burgan, Herman, Noodleman. Thornton. Han ton, Lee. Stremel LATIN CLUB Founded in 1923 Fall Sidney Lorberbaum Amalia Roth . Ruth Suel Elizabeth Barrett Miriam Burr Myrna Hallman Paul Hanchett David Beck Marie Burgan Helen Ebner Genevieve Gallipo Shirley Arenson Irving Benjamin Dorothy Blankenheim Lorraine Harty FACULTY ADVISER Miss Ida Mann OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary SENIORS Toby Herman Sidney Lorberbaum Anna Noodleman JUNIORS Margaret Hauser Esther Haycock Philip Levy SOPHOMORES Bernard Lebowske Lois Lee Irene Moling George Schapiro To study Roman classics Spring Sidney Lorberbaum . Amalia Roth . Miriam Burr Phillip Schlessinger Ruth Suel Jessie Thomson Vera Weidner Amalia Roth Carol Sheridan Clara Smith Martha Wright Wilbur Sorley Frances Stremel Merle Weidner Eleanor Williams Eighty-teveo Fifth How Wictig. Nor berg. Millttrom. F. Wjlth. Kelly Fourth Row Gallagher. B Ronyak. Thurevon. Green. Baulcr. Galloway Third Row: MjIri. Anthoi. Andervon. Lindahl. ElUtrom. Magee, Lawton Seeond Row: Butler. Wilton. Conover Saefke. Nyberg. Freeman Firtt Row: John von. R Walvh. Erick von. R Ronvjk. Gilvon. Peterven. Power Founded in 1931 FOREM HI-Y To keep Christian standards among members FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Albert Schultz Fall Richard Saefke Jack Powers George Freeman Wesley Galloway OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Spring Richard Saefke Don Magee Philip Petersen Wesley Galloway Howard Green Donald Hillstrom Charles Kelley Robert Ijnd Lu Verne Anchus Harold Anderson Lester bauler John Butler Donald Claesgens David Conover SENIORS Curtis Lindahl Don Magee Arthur Malm JUNIORS George Freeman William Gallagher wesi.f.y Galloway Kenneth Johnson jack Powers Bernard Ronyak Emil Nordby Harold Nyberg Philip Petersen Richard Saefke Raymond Ronyak Robert Thureson Francis Walsh Richard Walsh Gaylon Whipple Khrmit Wilson SOPHOMORES John Gilson Eighty-eight George Hedlund Howard Lawson Fourth Row. Bauler. P«lcf� . Peteuen. Wm Johnson Third Row. Bloete. Power . Wm Eng trom. Freeman. K. Wilton Second Row: Almqaiti. O'Neill. Conover. Sjefke, Brodin. William Fit ! Row Galloway. Bcrgttrom. Hanchett. Mr Milter. Magee. Headley Founded in 1924 Fall Paul Hanchett Irwin Peters . John Moe . Keith Brodin . PRIMUS HI-Y To maintain high standards of character FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Francis Miller Spring Paul Hanchett Irwin Peters . John Moe Keith Brodin OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary . . T reasurer . Donald Biggin Vernon Carlson Winslow Dost a i. Donald Eastland Owen Eide Paul Engstrom SENIORS William Engstrom Leo Erickson Paul Hanchett Edward Harding Gordon Harris Leo Henn Leif Holter John Moe Emil Nor berg Robert Petersen Charles Smith Robert williams Art Knappen JUNIORS Keith Brodin Walter Hoppenrath John Tenny Irwin Peters The above picture is the Executive Council of the Primus. Forum, and Torch Hi-Ys. Eighty nine Third Row F:bcnet. Ilj keii. Mi Drum. J. Qirittophcrtoo. Sehwanz. Levin Sreond Row- Norm. Turner. Sawyer. W Chrinophervon. Rubrnttrin Fir� t Row Sirilman. Matron. Shorn. Slrurowtky. lunlman. Schrynrr Founded in 1918 GIRL SCOUTS To be prepared Fall Wanda Christopherson Marian Shorts Jule Christopherson Adeline Levin . Wanda Christopherson June Hackett Veda Huston Julf. Christopherson FACULTY ADVISER Miss Jeanie Drum OFFICERS . . Chairman . . Patrol Leader Patrol Leader Patrol Leader SENIORS Mary Lindsay Emily Noren Arlene Russeth Helen Sawyer JUNIORS Adeline Levin SOPHOMORES Adele Rubenstein Molly Stritman Spring Wanda Christopherson Marian Shorts Jule Christopherson . Adeline Levin Doris Schryver Marian Shorts Fay Struzowsky SOPHIE TUTELMAN Nincly Third Row: HcKdihl. Kottke, Tboma . Throndion. Wirddl, Olttt Seeond Row Round. I.jmou, Medium. Carlton. Anderton hint Row: Guttalton. Prni, Holth. Mi Clarke. D. Jobnton. Schwappach CAMPFIRE Founded in 1931 To develop the seven crafts FACULTY ADVISER Miss Mildred Clarke Fall OFFICERS Spring Dorothy Johnson . . . . President . . Pearl Larson Frances Olson . . Vice-President . Laurine Schwappach Elizabeth Throndson . . . Secretary Marjorie Preus Grace Hedquist . . . Treasurer . . CAROL Kottke SENIORS Dorothy Johnson Laurine Schwappach BERNICE ANDERSON JUNIORS Ruth holth Marjorie Preus Virginia Carlson Carol Kottke Helen Rosand Grace Hedquist Pearl Larson Elizabeth Throndson Frances Olsen SOPHOMORES Jane gilgosh Ruth Elaine Johnston Margaret Griswold Ninety-one lhiid How: l.aulainrn. Scaile. Cox. Withiam. Cut Second Row Hradlry, Schmidt. ChUholm. Wallner. Zieiman Fi«t Row R William , Miller. I: Han ion MU ThickilU. D. Johneon. Hauler Founded in 1924 YELLOW SMOCKS To interest students in an art career Fall Elaine Hanson Robert Williams . Lester bauler Sylvia Miller . Gretchen Carr Elaine Hanson Katherine Cox Lester bauler Donna Marie Johnson Gladys Artley Joyce Bradley FACULTY ADVISER Miss Jane Thickins OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . SENIORS Helen Laulainen Isabella Manthie JUNIORS Sylvia Miller Francis Rogich Ruth Schmidt SOPHOMORES Cynthia Chisholm . Grace Greenough Spring Sam Sconing Jerome Schaer . Donna Marie Johnson Dorothy Jane withiam Irving Sale Nellie Searle Robert Williams Francis Ann Wallner Dorothy Jane withiam Anna Koorn Pearl Sussman Ninety-two Foanh Row Willi . S(h� 'K, Sicora, Jicobvon. N Hantcn, Godfrey Third Row: l.arton. Mjrcot, S «z. Bregentlein. Kltl, Otijnek. l.iiintkv Second Row: Farthi. Yankowich. Ptltnon, Cowl, Cinirr. Freidtoa Fint Row: Krrnzrn. A p. Mi l.ertchcn. Wolffohn. Ketwin. Arobrocc MERRY COMMERCIALISTS Founded in 19 0 To promote educational and social advancement (Reorganized) FACULTY ADVISER Miss Agnes I.erschen Fall OFFICERS Spring Evelyn Asp .... . . President . Evelyn Asp Lois Wolfsohn . Vice-President Marjorie Haas Bernice Larson . . Secretary • « « Betty Peterson Shirley Ambrose Evelyn Asp Sylvia Canter Grace Friedson Bessie Fishman Esther Fiterman Marion Grossman Lillian Aronson June Bergman Rose Bugenstein Miriam Cowl Bernice Cowl Mary Deikel Edna Ecklund Lily Ericson Edythe Galinson SENIORS Marjorie Haas Marie Hayes Marion Johnson Sophie Kaplan Lucille Kurke Celia Marcus JUNIORS Genevieve Grochel Veronica Hickey Alice Jacobson Mary Ann Kopvfji.er Mary Keswin Helen Krenzen Selma Melmet Bernice Larson Ruth Moilanen Margaret Peters Dinah Satz Elsie Schwartz La Rane Steinback Lois Wolfsohn Celia Wolk Gertrude Yankowich Mamie Newbergf.r Sara Nudell Marie Olson Betty Peterson Marion Peterson YETTA REZNICK MARGARET SCHAEFER Dorothy Solsberg Sophie Solsberg Ninety-three North students who participate in modern sports are carried on a wave of loyalty, arising from a sincere school spirit, into the harbor of victory, inspiring others to follow the high standard set for them. IF it is fitting and proper to dedicate the year book of the school to deserving individuals. I should be sup-| ported by good logic in dedicating a section of it to a group, the record of whose accomplishments form an outstanding part of that section. Our 19} } basketball team was the first North entry in the state tournament. It was not the first of our basketball teams to win the city title, but conditions existing at the time of former Minneapolis championships automatically deprived those teams of an opportunity to advance beyond that point. However, had there been provision for these teams to continue play toward a state title, they would have had neither the handicaps nor the class of competition to overcome in their progress that our team of this year conquered. I have followed athletics pretty much all my life, and I do not believe 1 have ever yet seen an athlete truly make good when his chance came unless he was fortified by thorough preparation. There is something wonderfully worthwhile in a boy who puts in two years, and sometimes part of a third, at hard work in practice, always on the bench at games, in order to be ready if his turn should come. This period of learning and sacrifice must be sincerely used. Those who may hang with the squad and do barely enough to keep from being dropped, are not many, of course, because athletic coaches are among the keenest students of human nature and are very difficult to hoodwink in their work. Gleason and Don Griffin, who accounted for much of the team's success in its early games, served their time faithfully during the 1932 season. They were without the grade school experience of Fust and Sklar and had to learn the game from the ground up. At the close of the regular schedule this year, the gap opened up in the ranks of the team by graduation and illness was promptly filled by four boys who were prepared. Peterson. Hansen. Conover, and l orn Griffin had never once put on the brakes in a two year stretch devoted to getting ready. Their success when their chance came demonstrated the value of thorough preparation. In addition to the titles won by the basketball team this year. North won the championship in advanced gymnastics. North’s football team, although placing second in the race, won two more games than did Marshall, in first place. North has consistently been a leader in golf and tennis. Our school was, until the sport was discontinued, outstanding in baseball, setting a record of five consecutive titles. It has been well above the average in swimming, skating, and track athletics. North sponsors the only organized boxing in the schools of the city, and the annual boxing tournaments have been able to provide funds for an excellent ring and other necessary equipment. The enthusiastic backing of the faculty, undergraduates, alumni, and other friends, which is so necessary for acceptable work on the part of our athletic organization, has been forthcoming; and is cordially acknowledged. May we continue to enjoy it. r. Niattr-livc Filth Row; Whit . Sjndbcrg. Birkcr. tvhir. Br«n. O. Hide. Hrrdrt. A. Eidt. Genilct. Tenney. Hstding Fourth Row Fratktf. SkUder. msiugm. Block. Schemer. Brrnh.mli. Nye. Head Coach Kennedy. Hurwitz. Hsyri. Egan. Sutteeman. manager. Holler, trainee Third Row; Coach Schultz Blum. Hork. Erick ton. Gleaion. Elmer. Andetton. Nyman. Backen Williams, Uhlenkott. Mr. Olten Second Row Coach Conklin, Grant. Eeickton. Henn. Smith. Vogland. Berndt. D. Griffin. T. Griffin. Clotr, Levy. Ilillitrom. Coach Jacobi First Row; Conover. Hither. Seland. Futc. Marlin. Rvan. Peterton. D. Smith FOOTBALL ALTHOUGH it won two more games than any other eleven in the conference. the 19 52 North Football team had to be content with the runner-up position. The Polars defeated Edison, Washburn. South. Roosevelt. West and Central. They lost, however, to Marshall. The latter, while winning but four games, tied those it didn't win to go undefeated throughout the season. North opened play by defeating a well-coached and stubborn De La Salle outfit. 14-6. It next took on the freshmen from River Falls Teachers' College. This was more of a chance for new men than the De La Salle game, and second and third team players ran up a 5 5-6 count on the Wisconsin boys. Edison proved no match for the Northerners in the opening conference tilt. The .score. 1 3-0. indicates in no way the superiority of the Blue and White. North's encounter with Washburn was a thriller from the spectators' standpoint. North won by a score of 25-24. the final touchdown coming with but three minutes of play remaining. North got its first points too easily, a long run following a slant off tackle by Vogland and an intercepted pass by Griffin bringing thirteen points within a few minutes after the start of the game. A let-down was almost inevitable, and in a short space of time Washburn had twelve points. At the outset of the final quarter Washburn scored to go into the lead 18-13. North came right back inside of three minutes to run the score up 19-18. With about four minutes of play left. Washburn tallied for the fourth time on a long pass Tustiton to Culhane. Again goal was missed, the score Ninety-six standing 24-19 for the Millers. North took the kick-off. Gleason returning the ball to midfield. As the pass to Vogland was good, the ball was carried to the three yard line before he was brought down. Gleason took the ball over on the next play, and a wild game ended two minutes later. Figures show that North outplayed Marshall on the following Friday: but a long run by Trickey. outstanding Cardinal back, proved the deciding factor of the game. North on a day when it was distinctly off color, met a Marshall team at its very peak. Four good scoring chances were wasted because .of faulty judgment or poor execution of a play by some one player. North made twelve first downs, surely enough to earn six points, while Marshall made hard work of rolling up six first downs. However. Marshall was on top of its game, and looked every inch a first class, well trained ball club. While North was losing to Marshall. South had been held to a tie by Edison, and so when the two met it was a case of one or the other suffering elimination from the race. North played in beautiful form. South never really had a chance to win. although it came close to scoring in the second quarter. A safety brought two points early in the last period when Backen nailed a South runner back of his own goal. Shortly afterward. Griffin scored on a lateral pass. Gleason missed the point, but the eight points already accumulated proved sufficient. The Polars did not look so well against Roosevelt. They won. nevertheless, two long runs by Griffin and one extra point by Gleason accounting for Ninciy-Mvcn Fourth Row Ovrrbjck. Brutmin. Hall, Pmn. BUgrovy. Mtizntr. Walut, Sturgeon Third Row Sandgren. Bloomtirand. Hotlt. Punon. Sodergrrn. Lawrtnet. Bearman. Bjerke. Fide. A . Bunnet. manager Sceond Row: Mr. Sehultz. Fotter, Rothttein. Jarvit, Nallick. Petenon. Larion. Mr Conklin First Row: Ronyak. Schein, Mooney, Bourgerie, Fiteh. Powell thirteen points against twelve by the Teddies. Although the team appeared to disadvantage as compared with the form shown against South. Griffin’s runs were both made possible by some beautiful blocking. Harry Levy, playing in place of Nyman who had been hurt the preceding week, led the way in these blocking performances. Roosevelt displayed more strength in this game than it had shown previously. With North and West tied for second place behind Marshall, the two met on Armistice day on the Green and White gridiron. The strong wind was a big factor in the scoring, all five touchdowns made during the game being made at the same end of the field. North was ofT to a flying start, running up a seven point lead within five minutes after the start of the game. Getting the wind behind them, the Westerners utilized a blocked quick kick and a long forward pass to score twice in the second period. Neither goal was kicked, and at the half the count was 12-7 with the Polars trailing. North played a smart game with the wind against it in the third quarter, hanging on to the ball and stalling as much as possible. West was unable to count in this period, and North got the advantage of the wind in the closing quarter. Having conserved their strength, the North players were ready to cut loose, and midway through the period scored twice. The final score was 20-12. On a dry field. North would likely have smothered Central under a top heavy score. The Polars were at their peak for their ancient rivals, but a snow covered field and a cold driving wind made good football impossible. Central held off North's constant threats for three quarters, since the miserable weather conditions prevailing gave the defense every advantage over the offense. Finally, in the last quarter. Gleason passed to Griffin who caught the ball on the twelve yard line and dashed over the goal line. Gleason kicked goal and the game was as good as over. However, a Central punter was smothered behind his own goal Nin ty-fight JOP GRIFFIN GETS AWAY ON END RUN IN WEST GAME BO I I'OM GI.I.ASON SCORES AGAINST COWBOYS ON SNOW-COVERED FIELD for a safety and two points before the close of action. Substitutes finished the game, almost every man in uniform getting into the fray for at least a short time. Marshall made Minneapolis football look good when it ran away with the first Twin City game played since 1928 on Thanksgiving day. Washington, the St. Paul titlcholder. was swamped under a 33-7 count. It looked that day as though the weaker members of the Minneapolis conference could have beaten Washington. Gleason. Griffin, and Berndt were unanimous choices for all-citv selections. Anderson and Blum gained second team recognition. SEASON SCORES North. 13—Edison. 0 North. 0—Marshall. 6 North. 20—West. 1 2 North. 25—Washburn. 24 North. 8—South. 0 North. 9—Central. 0 North. 13—Roosevelt. 12 Nin ty-ninr Thud Row Hollo, trainer. Holy. Ryan. S. Srhotro. Jjmbuk. A Eid . Holmgrrn. Rariitky. M Scholzrr. Ciunizrl. manago Second Row Friniman. I’rimon. Ilrnn, Grant. Coach Jacobi. O Eidr. T Griffin. Conovrr Fine Row: Pint. D. Griffin. Smith. Hinton. Gloton. Goodman. Sklar CITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP THE North High basketball team, winner of the city championship, under the tutelage of Coach John J. Jacobi, was also runner-up for the state • crown, after gaining the Twin City and Regional championships. The Polars. starting with the two veterans. Captain Sklar and Fust, presented three new men in the line-up—Howard Smith. Don Griffin, and Dennis Gleason. North. 27 Marshall. 21. The Northmen evinced a powerful scoring offense in the first half of the Marshall game which took the Cardinals off their feet and left a slinging 17-5 lead at half-time. A strong second half attack was not enough for the Cards, and the Polars registered an opening day victory. North. 30-CHNTRAL. 21. A relentless second half attack gave North an impressive 30-21 victory over Central. The Blue. White held a 5-3 lead at the end of the first quarter. 13-7 at the end of the second, and when the North regulars left the floor in the last quarter they held a 30-15 lead. Central netted six points against the Blue. White reserves. During the same night. South high upset the title-favorite Edison five to throw North and South into first place. North. 25-SOUTH. 23. In what proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the year, the Polars emerged victors over the Tigers of South. North was held to two free throws and two field goals in the first half, while South made 16 points. A spirited and determined five returned to the court and began an irresistible rally. The injured Sklar and Don Griffin collaborated for several shots, and when the third quarter was over, the Polars trailed 22-17. The final quarter found the home team working hard for scores. Every man came through One Hundred SKLARS V£LAND£fi HtHL'AL GRIFF IK ANOLOSOH SMITH GftUMEWaO GLEASOH IN THE OVERTIME PERIOD with some great play, and the final gun showed the teams in a 23-23 deadlock. Harold Sklar scored the only points of the overtime period on a long shot from the side court, putting North into first place in the city race. North. 31-West. 27. The Polars looked great in the first half against West. Their drive, accuracy, and defensive work netted them a 20-7 lead at the half. The Blue. White played listlessly in the third quarter, and were unable to score while the Cowboys netted 12 markers. The North five settled down somewhat in the last quarter and scored enough points to win 31 27. Captain Sklar finished his high school career in a blaze of glory. North. 16-Edison. 26. The line-up in the Edison game found Harold Goodman at center and Howie Smith moving over to the forward post left vacant by Sklar’s graduation. Captained by Frank Fust, the revamped team led 10-8 at the half, but Edison began to take charge of affairs in the second half. Martin Rolek led an eighteen point onslaught on the Polar basket. Griffin paced the North scorers, getting 12 points. North. 13-Roosevelt. 13. North received a scare in the Roosevelt tilt. The Polars started off fast and were leading 9-6 at the half-time. With the count 13-13 and a minute left to play. Griffin made a beautiful basket from near the sidelines to give North a hard-fought 15-13 decision. That night. Edison beat Marshall to keep them from a title tie. North. 27-Washburn. 14. On February 24. North won its second consecutive city basketball title by administering a 27-14 defeat to Washburn. Don Griffin added 15 points to his season's total to win the city scoring crown. At the end of the regular season. Don Griffin and Harold Sklar were all-city selections at the forwards, while Frank Fust was placed at guard on the second team. Smith. Gleason, and Goodman were each given recognition for their play. Out Hundred On PETERSON TIES SCORE Twin City and Regional Championships IN the first inter-city game since 1928. North defeated Central of St. Paul in a close and exciting game. 18-14. The Polars then went on to win the regional tournament by defeating Willmar and Chaska. Coach Jacobi presented a new line-up for the Twin City tilt. Howie Smith's place was filled by Dick Peterson while Dave Conover replaced the sick Don Griffin. Harold Goodman played center, with Captain Fust and Dennis Gleason at the guards. Central started fast and assumed a 5-0 lead. As the first half wore on. North failed to close up and at the intermission. Central went off the floor with a 11-6 lead. Each team scored three points during the third quarter to bring the score to 14-9. Peterson scored on a tip-off play to bring the score to 14-11. The Polars put on a scoring spurt that sewed up the game, 18-14. Regional Meet In the regional tournament. North first met Willmar and defeated them 29 19. Willmar got an early 5-0 lead but North countered with 5 baskets to lead 6-5. From then on the Polars were never headed, amassing a 16-6 lead at the half. largely due to “Red Gleason’s three field goals and excellent floor play. North defeated Chaska in the finals 22-14, to win the regional championship. The first quarter ended with the North team leading 4-1. In the second quarter the Polars quickly piled up a commanding lead. Chaska made only one field goal in the first half while North made six to lead 13-3. Chaska threatened once in the second half, but the Polars pulled away to a 22-14 victory at the end of the game. Hanson, Gleason, and Peterson were honored with positions on the all-regional squad. Captain Frank Fust received the trophy for North. Ooc Hundred Two SET FOR THE FINAL STATE PLAYOFF State Tournament FOR the first time in the history of the school. North qualified a basketball team for the state tournament, and was runner-up to Red Wing in the final playoff. North first played Mountain Lake with the Polars winning 28-15. Coach Jacobi returned Don Griffin to the line-up and he scored 14 points. Harold Goodman played the other forward. Russ Hanson, center, and Captain Fust and Dennis Gleason, guards. The semi-final round saw the Polars defeat the Montevideo team. 29-22. Monte started with a rush, assumed an 8-0 lead after only a few minutes of play, and was leading I 1-1 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter. North got started and sank six field goals to one for Montevideo to leave the floor at the half with the score 13-15. At the start of the third quarter. Don Griffin scored five successive baskets to start North to victory. Dollarhide led the Monte scorers with 1 1 points while Griffin scored 18 points for North. Goodman turned in a masterful defensive game. The Polars were forced to be content with the runner-up position when a fast, alert Red Wing team defeated them in the championship game 16-13. Red Wing started fast and got away to a 3-0 lead. North tied it only to see the Wings come back in the second quarter to lead 1 1-4 at the half. The Polars pulled to within three points again in the third quarter but could not seem to close the gap. In the final stanza, each team scored three points and thus the game ended 16-13. Griffin of North. Hanson of Mountain Lake, and Smith of Brainerd. together with Lillyblad and Seeback who starred for Red Wing, were named on the all-state team. One Hundred TTirre Second Row: Ny«. Holier. Vin Vjlkenborg Fine Row Berndi. SjIIowjv. VogUnd. Blum INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL FOR the fourth consecutive season, Coach John J. Jacobi opened the basketball season with an inter-class tournament. As in previous years, all games were close and exciting, with the 12 A team winning out in the finals, defeating a scrappy A” Sophomore quintet. 12-10. In the first round games, the 1 1 A” team gave the 1 1 “B squad a sound trouncing. 17-8. The upper classmen were in danger at no time, showing their superiority throughout the tilt. In the other first round game, the 12 “AY defeated the B Seniors by a 13-11 count. T his game was the feature game of the tournament, with the score showing the relative ability of both teams. The “A” Senior team was composed of mostly football men and. as a result, the game was a rough and tumble affair with many fouls being called. In the semi final round, the 12 A s beat the 11 A's 12-9. while the 10 A's were defeating the 10 B's. In the first game, victory came to the Seniors only after a third quarter sprint that garnered them 10 points. The half ended in a deadlock 3-3. but the sprint by the Seniors pulled the game out of the fire. In the all-sophomore game, the A Sophs won by the score of 9-4. although their superiority was greater than the score indicates. In this game Johnny Grant and Nate Supak played stellar floor games for the winners. The final game was exciting throughout the entire fracas. The lead changed hands several times, and the game was not decided until the last few minutes when Howie Blum sank a field goal. He was also high point man for the winners with 5 points, while Grant. Supak and Ryan played well for the losers. On« Hundr d Four Thud Row: K-uuch. Ronyjk. Land. Jjivit. Kat . Nallick Second Row: Bruncau. WillUmi. Dahlin. Stabno. Lip«omb. Ndton. Coach Conklin. Blowerv Ba� ion. Mitchell. Fahr. Hall, Johnson First Row. Schicfctbcin. Hajdrr. .Martin, l ane GYMNASTICS NORTH’S gym team had a semi-successful season this year. The B” team won first places in each of the three major meets, while the C” or novice class finished with two thirds and a fourth. In the city High School meet, the Polars garnered a total of 1949.5 to trail Roosevelt and West. The North advanced men won first in their division with a score of 777.75 to defeat West by the slim margin of one-half point. North's “C team was third with 1 172.25 points. At the Gustavus Adolphus Invitational meet. North emerged with a total of 801 points to take another first place. The novice class placed fourth with 2051.25 points. At the Northwest Gymnastic Meet, the North advanced team again secured a first place with 775 points. North's novice class was third in high school competition with 2022.75. The outstanding team member was Gene Stabno. who was the individual high scorer in each of the meets. He finished with three firsts. The novice team was led by Royce Fahr with an 86.6 average. The veterans returning from last year were Fahr, Robert Hall and Robert Williams. B” class averages: Stabno. 91.5; Nelson. 85: Mitchell. 84.4; Blowers 85.4: Lipscomb. 82.9: Barton. 80.1. C” class averages: Fahr. 86.6: Hajder. 85.8; Williams, 85.2: Lane, 82.6: Dahlin. 82.5: Lund. 82.2: Bruneau. 81.8: Martin, 81.8: Johnson. 81.4: Rausch. 81: Hall. 80.5. Ont Hundred Five Third Row: Erdmann. Huitvcdt. Hinton. Carlton, .lenten. Hillitrom. Thril, Fingernun, Bcnewieez. Brarman. Zieve Second Row: Trainrr Holier. Eddtion. Horwilz. Vogland. Andtrton. Meixner. Brritman. Botlad, Conovrr. Boobar. Corian. Manager Sklader Firtt Row: Srland. Schrin. Verran. Lawrenie. Ilanton. R . Coa h Conklin. Myhre. Griffin. T.. Pauly. Rotrn. Moll TRACK ALTHOUGH the North High trackmen gained only fifth place in the city championship meet, the season was by no means a failure. Coach George Conklin uncovered some outstanding first year men. Everett Lawrence, vaulter: Harold Schein. middle distance runner: and Arnold Myhre, hurdler. Along with these first year men. Conklin had veterans in several events. The field events were well fortified, but the sprints and 440 dash were especially weak due to the graduation of outstanding performers in the running events. With seasoned men at all positions at the other schools. Coach Conklin saw it was well nigh impossible to rate very high for 1932 and set about to train his youngsters for the coming season. Even so. the North track aggregation was a strong contender at all times, threatening to take points where least expected. Coach Conklin s first call for track early in March was answered by 57 boys, who took part in several invitational meets at the University Fieldhouse. and showed potentialities. Jack Mott and Dick Seland excelled in the sixty yard dash, while Seland and Harold Vogland showed up well in the 220. The Polar high jumpers were led by Chuck Gorian. and the vaulters were paced by Everett Lawrence and Bob Boobar. The indoor season ended dismally for the Northmen who could garner only two points in the Minnesota Relays on April 2. Hulla” Anderson’s third place in the shot was the northsiders’ total for the day. One Hundred Six Coach Conklin staged something new at North following the Gopher classic in running an indoor sophomore meet April 15. all the longer events being run on the gym track, while the sprints and hurdles were staged in the hall. In this meet, Harold Schein showed up well in winning the special 300 and 660 yard runs as well as placing in the hurdles. Arnold Myhre came into the spotlight by placing third in the 50 yard dash, tic for second in the high jump, and fast first in the hurdles. Other yearlings who showed promise were Curtis Metzner and Dave Conover. The annual color meet was staged in piecemeal'' fashion due to cold weather. The meet was close all the way. only four points separating five teams when the meet was finished. Final check-up showed blue, first. 38'): white, second. 38; red. third. 37: purple, fourth. 36: green, fifth. 35. In this meet. Russ Hanson set an unofficial school high jump mark of 5 feet 9 inches in the face of a driving rain. In the City Relays on April 29 at the U. of M. Stadium North placed sixth as South won the meet. Jack Mott's second in the broad jump. Russ Hanson's tie for third in the high jump, and the half-mile relay team's fourth place was the best the Northmen could do. The Carleton Invitational on May 14 showed the Northmen to be improving, even though most of the men placed fifth, one position below point winners. The only Polar markers were made by Russ Hanson who tied for first in the high jump while setting a new official school record, and Tv Lawrence who tied for third in the pole vault. The northsidc half-mile relay team was disqualified after winning third place. Tom Griffin showed he would have to be watched the following season by qualifying in both the 100 and 220 dashes. Arnold Myhre gave warning by his smooth work in the hurdles. North placed second in the triangular meet held with Roosevelt and Marshall on May 13 and May 16. The field events were held at Roosevelt on the 1 3th. and the track contest on the West track. The Polars were especially strong in the field events. Only those that did not take part in the Carleton classic were entered from the Polar school. Roosevelt won first with Marshall third. In the Quadrangular meet at the Stadium on May 20. postponed from May 6. the Polars placed fourth with 26. while West won with 46. The Northmen made the best showing of the year, collecting 3 firsts along with points in the dashes, high jump, javelin, and shot. Harold Schein pulled the prize upset of the day to win the 880 from a field that had trimmed the inexperienced runners ragged a week before at Carleton. Jack Mott capped the broad jump, and 'Tv Lawrence tied for first in the vault. Russ Hanson won points in three events, high jump, vault, and javelin: Harold Anderson took third in the shot put. Tom Griffin won third in the 100 yard dash. He also won second in the 220. The Polars’ 10 $ points in the City Meet, the season s finale, came as a result of points gained by Schein. Myhre. Hanson. Mott and Lawrence in the 880. low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and vault respectively. The half-mile relay team took fourth. One Haadrtd S«v n Sreond Raw: Ronyjk. Powrn. Swjnton. l.Jiion Firti Row Pmrvon, Frauds !). Fistxr. Biorn GOLF AFTTR being forced to be satisfied with second place behind the Roosevelt team in the spring matches, the North pill men came back in the fall to regain the championship by the largest margin in the past three years. North first carded a practice tilt with De La Salle and defeated them by the biggest score a North team has ever beaten the Islanders. The 36 stroke margin of victory was largely due to Archie Berg's 76. Other practice matches were played with St. Thomas and the alumni, and were easily won. The spring tournament was a see-saw affair. At the end of the first 18 holes North was leading by 4 strokes. The next Saturday saw Roosevelt coming to the front—3 strokes ahead of the Polars. This match completed the preliminary rounds, and the four man teams continued on for the next 36 holes which decided the championship. The Polar team regained the lead the next Saturday, and at the end of 54 holes was leading Roosevelt by 2 strokes. However, in the final round the Teddies came through with a fine brand of golf to wrest the title from the Northmen. The winning four man 72-hole total was 1.326. North was six strokes behind with 1.332. with West third with 1.339. In the fight for individual honors Don Carlson, scrappy Roosevelt leader, won first place by one stroke, defeating Mel Larson of North. His 72-hole total was 323 while Larson’s was 324. Otto Hammerlund. West satellite and captain. was third with 326 due largely to a bad 92 on the first round. Onr Hundred Eight Power . Swjmon, Fithrt, l.inon The members of the spring team were Dick Peterson, Bernard Ronyak, Charles Gale, Archie Berg. Einar Swanson. Art Swanson. Everett Frandsen. and Mel Larson—the last four names comprising the four-man team. Art Swanson captained the team during the season with H. B. Street coaching the team. The fall meets were played under very adverse weather conditions. The fall tourney differed greatly from the spring. At the outset of the season the North golfers started out and assumed an unsurmountable lead. At the end of the first round the Polars were leading by 10 strokes. The second round they increased it to 20 with Roosevelt holding down second place. Johnny Anderson, brilliant Marshall sophomore, led at the end of the 36 holes with a brilliant total of 150. Einar Swanson was second with 157, with Mel Larson, third with 158. Going into the championship rounds with a 20 stroke lead, the North team continued its steady playing to increase it to 24 strokes. On the final Saturday amid flurries of snow and a driving wind, they increased the lead to 26 strokes to regain the lost championship. North's total was 1.339 with Roosevelt second with 1.365 while Marshall garnered third place with 1,395. Individual honors went to Bob Fisher. A Junior at North, who was playing his first season as a Polar. His 72-hole total was 326. four strokes ahead of Cliff Hanson of Roosevelt. Mel Larson of North and Doug Erickson of West tied for third at 334. The members of the fall team were Dick Peterson. Bernard Ronyak. Bob Biorn. Everett Frandsen. Mel Larson. Bob Fisher, Jack Powers and Einar Swanson. Einar Swanson succeeded his brother Art as captain and led the team to a championship. The team was again in charge of H. 13. Street. Ont lluntirfd Nine Second Row I jwion. Fingeihut. Mij«, Berloviu. Seigel. W«lk. Knippen. Fingermnn Front Row: Levy. Gilion. SkUr TENNIS THE North High tennis teams placed fourth in high school competition in the fall and spring seasons. The spring team was defeated by the Washburn racquet wielders in the first match of the season 4-1, but the Polars won the next two matches from Roosevelt by the score of 3-2. while South lost to the same fighting Polar team 4-1. The next two battles with West and Central were victories for the other schools. 3-2. in both matches. After losing two matches to West and Central, the North team won the last two matches of the season from Edison and Marshall, defeating Edison 5-1, and then conquering the Cardinal racquetters in the last match. 4-1. The members of the spring tennis squad were Leonard Seigel. Harold Sklar. Manny Fingcrhut. Dave Eingerman. Ephriam Cohen. Louis Shapiro. Howard Lawson and Philip Levy. Mr. Albert B. Schultz coached them. The Polars started the fall season with a victory over South High by a score of 3-2. The rest of the matches with West. 5-0: Central. 3-2. and Washburn. 7-1. were counted against the Polars as they lost all. The West team won the championship during the fall season, with Washburn winning second place for the second time in a row. Central. North and South followed in that order respectively for third, fourth and fifth places. The members of the fall team were Harold Sklar. Manny Fingerhut. Dave Eingerman. Philip Levy. Don Magee. Howard Lawson. Herman Bcrlovitz, John Gilson. Art Knappen. Leo Wolk and Oscar Seigel. The team was coached by Mr. E. H. Solsness. who replaced Mr. A. B. Schultz. One Handled Tea Third Row: Mitchell. Blowert. Nelion. Willumi. Bjcken, Sodergrco. Tenney, Schipee Second Row: Sjwyer. WjgenhjU. PjuWon. Coach Santee. Nyman. Collin . William Pint Row Torrley. Steere. Green. Levy. Katz SWIMMING THE Polar Mermen ended a slightly disappointing season in a tie with Washburn for fourth place. North started out strongly by winning from South, claiming six firsts. In the next meet. North took five first places, but Edison was a very close second almost every time. When the spray had cleared away. North was found to be on the long end of a 40 to 35 score. Running into stiffer opposition, the Polars lost the next meet to Washburn. North took only one first place. Nyman winning the 100-yard free style. The next meet was with Marshall, and the Polars won in every event but the breast stroke and diving. Central was the next opponent and had little difficulty in disposing of North. The Polars were considerably weakened by the loss of Captain Arba Sawyer who graduated. Steere won first place in the diving. The Cowboys from West inflicted the third defeat upon the Polars in the sixth meet of the season. North again showed strength in the crawl events and also in the breast stroke. Paulson taking first in the latter event. Weakened by the loss of Ernest Nyman, the Northmen lost to Roosevelt in the final dual meet of the year. In the city meet at the dose of the regular season. North finished in fourth place. West, Central and Washburn defeating the Polars. Nyman was the individual star of the meet, taking first place in the 40-yard dash and tying for first place with McKay of Roosevelt. Steere placed second in the diving. The medley relay’s close third was the only other event in which North placed. One Hundred Eleven S«ontl Ko« Gordon. Hoiby, Coach Conklin. Mind. Fryer Pint Row: Paulson. Knappen. ScljnJ SPEED SKATING THIS year the Polar skating team had the most successful season since this winter sport was introduced into North four years ago. Led by their brilliant point garnerer and captain. Art Knappen. the Northerners were victorious in a quadrangular meet which included North. South. West, and Central. In the city meet which was held at Powderhorn Park, the team placed a high second. In this contest South nosed out North by the close score of 17-15. The meet was a nip and tuck affair between these two teams from the outset, and it was a foregone conclusion that the winner of the meet would be the team that could finish the strongest. The deciding race of the day turned out to be the 880 yard event. In this race. Knappen of North, and Johnson of South were primed for the feature race of the afternoon. After a close and hard fought race. Knappen was nosed out at the finish line by the closest of margins. This race later turned out to be the one that meant victory for South, even though North won the following event, which was the relay. The members of this year's team included Art Knappen, who won the Silver Skate derby this year: Arthur Paulson, who received a medal for placing third in the city 220-yard dash: Robert Slind. Dick Scland. Hymen Gordon, and James Hoiby. Knappen and Slind both skated in the 440 and 880 yard races. This pair proved consistent winners in these distances. In the dashes, Paulson and Seland were the most frequent placers, while Gordon and Hoiby also stamped themselves as worthy bladesmen. The prospects for the coming year, with which Coach George Conklin must develop a team, are not exceedingly bright, as Seland is the only veteran returning. One HunJt«d Tw«lv« Second Row; Goidon, Gold. Cloic. EdeWton. Stoner. Koch. Judelowitz. Coach Conklin Pint Row: Kaplan. Silver . Brown. Dacy BOXING UNDER the supervision of George Conklin, faculty adviser, and Merrill Edelston. student coach, about aspirants were entered for boxing honors in a school tournament. Of this number twelve remained undefeated and received the blue and white boxing glove emblem. In the novelty, welterweight, and heavyweight division, the final bouts were so closely fought that it was impossible to decide the winners. The finalists in these divisions were jointly awarded with crowns. Bud Dacy and Beril Goldstein. novelty: Lige Judelowitz and Bob Stoner, welterweight: and Bill Quady. Lowell Sather. heavyweight, each received an emblem. When no opponent was found for Sather. the defending heavyweight champ. Bill Quady. entered in the light-heavyweight class, consented to oppose the big southpaw. The rest of the champions are Neil Kaplan, flyweight: Don Brown, bantamweight: Dave Gold, featherweight: Jerome Silvers, lightweight: Richard Koch, middleweight: and Ray Close, light-heavyweight. Of the hard fought preliminary bouts, two of the closest fights were between Ray Christian and Gordon Berndt with the latter being awarded the decision: and the Lige Judelowitz. Bill Mosier affray with the former eking out a victory. In the fall term of 19f2. the members of the boxing class participated in a class contest. Two bouts resulted in technical knock-outs, a third in a knockout. Jerry Silvers, a rugged lightweight, fought twice, winning both, one by a technical K. O. Four North students entered the annual Northwest Golden Glove boxing tournament: Leo Hynes, featherweight: Jerry Silvers, lightweight: Merrill Edelston. lightweight: and Richard Koch, middleweight. One Hundred Thirteen ATHLETIC AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARD FRANK Fust of the June class, letter winner in football and captain of the basketball team, is given the 1953 Mercury Medal Award. Prompted by the desire to take a constructive attitude toward athletics for younger boys, the Mercury Club of Minneapolis offers an annual medal to North High for presentation at the June graduation on a basis of athletic and scholastic achievement. This organization is composed largely of young men from north Minneapolis, many of whom are graduates of North High. The selection for the award is made each year by M. T. Kennedy, athletic coach; W. W. Hobbs, principal. and Dr. B. M. Medof of the Mercury Club. In previous years the medal has been awarded to Meyer Gordon. Milton Bach. Frank Battaglia. Eldon Beck. John Ronning. Ernest Andresen. and Judson Sheridan: F'ust becomes the eighth person to receive the honor. Fust is truly a great athlete. Standing only five feet, five and three-quarter inches in height, he has readily made up for his small stature by putting his heart and soul into everything he attempted. He has been quarterback on the football team for the past two seasons. His coolness under fire has many a lime been an important factor in pulling the squad out of difficulties on the gridiron. However, it was as a basketball player that Frank really proved himself an exceptional sportsman. He succeeded Harold Sklar as captain in mid-season and led the team successfully through the Twin City Regional, and to the finals of the tournaments. He was placed on various all-city teams and throughout the entire season showed himself to be an invaluable cog in the Polar offense and defense. The Latin Club. Civic Forum. Spanish Club, and the Park Board claimed much of his attention during his sojourn at North, and he was a member of the track team in 1931. Besides being active in athletics, he was held in such esteem by his classmates that they elected him vice-president of the June 1933 class, and picked him as one of the seven eligible for the Bank prize. FRANK FUST One Hundred Foortffo GIRLS’ ATHLETICS GYM for the girls of North High is divided into required and elective classes. All girls must take one year of required gym which includes the fundamentals of team sports, tap dancing, and apparatus work. In the second semester girls are classified into Advanced A and Advanced B classes, according to their physical ability. Those in the A classes learn more advanced apparatus work and more difficult tap dance steps than do those in the B classes. Posture pictures are taken once each semester during the year of required gym. Each girl then analyzes her posture as shown in the picture and three or four weeks are spent in trying to correct any defects in posture. After completing the one-year requirement, a girl may elect one of the classes in rhythm, apparatus, or team sports if she wishes. Girls who enjoy recreation through physical activity may enter the elective gym classes or may prefer to participate in the after-school sports program. Either of these offers a variety of activities so that individual preferences may be satisfied. —L. Eleen Denning. I ELEEN DENNING IT is indeed a wonderful thing that the benefits which come from sports of all kinds, may now be enjoyed by our girls and young women under the supervision of properly constituted authorities on women’s athletics. The sports program at North high includes tennis and speedball during the fall months, basketball, swimming, quoit or deck tennis during the winter months, and volleyball, baseball and tennis during the spring months. A girl may choose to participate in three or four team sports each school year, and she may win as many as four hundred points in team sports and at least two hundred in individual sports. The purpose of this division is to encourage a girl to become better developed in all sports and thus teach her to make the most of her leisure time. For a city-wide emblem a girl must have won a thousand points. T he spirit of sportsmanship that sports inculcate, as well as the physical and mental alertness they develop. have been no small factor in promoting good citizenship. There is. and we hope there ever will be, a girl for every sport and a sport for every girl. —Hildegard E. Hein. hildegard e. hein One Hundred Fifteen Second Row: Levine. Karke. Holier. Erick ton Firil Row Rihn. Zieve. Hilpio. Robin. Bichman. Johncione HEADS OF SPORT THIS year there was no actual Girls’ Athletic Association. The participants of the last season elected the girls who were to lead them in the new sports. These sport heads decide, with the help of Miss Denning and Miss Hein, how best to launch their sport and give the girls the most enjoyment. There arc two girls in charge of each after-school activity except tennis and swimming. In these sports there is one head, each girl taking charge in the spring or in the fall. They record the names of the participants, their practices, showers, and points. When the tests are given, they help grade them, record the marks, and finally publish the sum total number of points earned by each player. These leaders earn their points by seeing that posters are made, and announcements given, and by being a general help around the gym. They have charge of advertising all after-school sports and other activities put on in the name of the G. A. A. The names of the sportheads with their sports are as follows: SWIMMING: Nell Bachman, spring, and Jean Myers, fall. Tennis: Harriet Gordhammcr. spring, and Doris Johnston, fall. SKATING: Eleanor Holler and Lucille Kurke. VOLLEYBALL: Maricn Rahn and Rachel Zieve. Basketball: Phyllis Robin and Muriel Halpin. SPEEDBAI.L: Adeline Levine and Muriel Johnstone. BASEBALL: Gen Groechel and Lois Erickson. One HundreJ Sixteen Third Row Bzchmjn. Shrdlov. Johnvtonr. Middrndorp. Wrigt«- 1 zulgct Second Row: Uggli. Dtutch. Rrnluh. Groctmjn. Schleoinger. Steinberg Pint Row Bretz. Itzlpio. Robin. Ilelfmzn. Zieve. Krenzen. Korke SPEEDBALL SPEEDBALL is an interesting combination of soccer and football but is not so strenuous as either. This year there were four weeks of practices and two weeks of games. In order to be eligible for a team, the girls had to have eight practices and six showers. They also had to pass various tests in skills and rules. These tests were given by Miss Denning. This year Adeline Levine and Muriel Johnstone headed the sport. They checked on practices and showers, and helped in coaching and refereeing the games. As a result of the various tests, there were two teams chosen, a Sophomore team and a Junior-Senior team. The Junior-Senior team won over the Sophomores with two wins and two lies. Those who received one hundred points were Nina Uggla. Inga Baards-gaard. Shirley Kaplan. Lucille Kurke. F:aye Krenzen, Sarah Shedlov. Harriet Schlessinger. Leone Tautges. and Phyllis Robin. Those who received eighty-five points were Adeline Levine and Muriel Johnstone. Dorothy Grossman received fifty-five points and Nell Bachman received fifty points. Those who received thirty points were Devorah Deutch. Shirley Wraggat, and Betty Bretz. One Hundred Seventeen !:ouiih Row: Rjchmin. II Sjwyd, M. Sawyer. Wrjggjt. Sicgzl Third Row: TullUman. Sebzer. Groechel. William . Strilman. Schultz Second Row Johmion. Ufgti. Grottmaa. Schleuinger. Steinberg. Jaeger lien Row: Bretz. Hatpin. Robin. Zieve. Krenzen. Kurke BASKETBALL THIS year the heads of basketball were Muriel Halpin and Phyllis Robin. These girls checked on showers and practices and also kept score at the games. In order to qualify for a team, the girl had to pass tests on skills and rules, and have in the required number of showers and practices. The participants were divided up into three teams. The captains of these teams were Mollv Stritman. Inga Baardsgaard. and Genevieve Groechel. The following girls received one hundred points: Inga Baardsgaard. Ethel Lachtman. Lucille Kurke, and Genevieve Groechel. The following girls received ninety-five points: Molly Stritman. Mayme Schultz. Shirley Kaplan. Sophie Tuttleman. Dorothy Grossman. Harriet Schlessinger. Rachel Zieve. Temma Steinberg. Faye Krenzen, Marguerite Sawyer. Shirley Wraggett. and Ethel Siegal. The following girls received ninety points: Nina Uggla. Helen Sawyer. Nell Bachman, and Phil Robin. Doris Johnston and Eloise Jaeger received eighty-five points. Muriel Halpin received eighty points, and Agnes Schaer received seventy points. Those who received fifty points were Charlotte Disch. Bernicce Gageby, Virginia Desomery. Bernadette Hinds, Merle Burtc. Ethel Sieglcr, Merle Weid-ner. and Patricia Helfman. Freda Goldberg and Ina Hamilton received forty-five points. Those who received forty points were Anna Flcishcr. Irene Kivisto. and Ruth Cohen. One Hundred Eighteen Third Row: Tuttleoun. Enckton. Shedlov. T-iutgei Second Row: Hyndt. Jeeger. Rjhn. Johmtone. Middendorp Fir� t Row: PerjU. Jenningt, Steinberg. Krenzen. Zieve. Gtoumjn. Hilpit DECKTENNIS DECKTENNIS has long been considered the most popular pastime on board ships. A volleyball net replaces the tennis net. and the quoit is used instead of a ball. Quoits arc thrown back and forth across the net from one player to another. The game is scored the same way as tennis. Each girl selects her own partner and must continue with her throughout the period of the sport. Girls play any afternoon in the gym. each pair challenging any opponents they wish to play. Five points were awarded for each afternoon spent in playing decktennis. Teachers were also attracted by this sport and came into the gym to play after school. Those who earned twenty-five points were Marion Rahn. Jeanette Jewell. Those who received twenty points were Muriel Halpin. Genevieve Groe-chcl, Margaret Jennings. Anne Perala. Sophie Tuttleman. Fay Krenzen. Eileen Perry, and Evelyn Erickson. Rachel Zieve. and Dorothy Grossman. Those who received fifteen points were Lena Fine and Lillian Sala. Those who received ten points were Temma Steinberg. Harriet Schlessinger, Marguerite Sawyer, Pauline Holter. Leona Tautges. Laurice White. Eloise Jaegar. and Muriel Johnstone. Those who received five points were Lilly Matson, Helen Lloyd. Ina Hamilton. Charlotte Disch. Lillian Kellihcr. Sarah Shedlov. June Middendorp. Larayne Torrison. Virginia Desomery, and Shirley Kaplan. One Hundred Nineteen Third Row Kellihee. Hindi. McNabb. Segtl. Sehier. Jacob . Jenten. Weidner, Siruzowly. Brilu, Melmec Second Row: Haight. Shrdlov. Middendorp. Holmgren, Jaeger. Rahn. Adam . Blankenhorn. Kiviito. Bachman. Waddick. Tuttleman. Packler Fir� t Row: Nen, Tautgei. Perala. Jenning . Steinberg. Krenaen. Zieve. Groitman. Hatpin. Hannu. Holmitrum VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL this year seemed to be the most popular sport. The season started off with a good spirit and each girl determined to make her class team. After the required number of practices, showers, and tests, class teams were drawn up. and the tournament played off. Good sportsmanship was shown by the entire school body as each game was attended by spectators who gave mighty cheers for each team. Rachel Zieve and Marion Rahn were the heads of volleyball this spring for which fifty-seven girls signed up. They checked on showers, practices, and refereed the games. A serving test was devised by which each girl had a chance to make a total of twelve points. This system added more to the heads' duties, as they had to keep track of points earned in this way. The following girls were awarded one hundred points: Joan Blankenhorn. Nell Bachman. Rival Diamond. Dorothy Fackler. Dorothy Grossman. Bernadette Hines. Jean Haight. Evelyn Hurt. Dagmar Hannu. Loyus Holmstren. Muriel Halpin. Katherine Jensen. Margaret Jinnings. Lucille Jacobs. Eloise Jaeger. Lillian Kelliher. Irene Kivisto. Faye Krenzen. Selma Melmet. Virginia McNabb. Lucille Ness. Aune Perala. Phyllis Robin. Sarah Shedlov. Agnes Schaer. Temma Steinberg. Faye Struzowsky. Leone Tautges. Muriel Whidner. and Sophie I uttleman. 'The following girls were awarded ninety-five points: Catherine Adams. Lilian Berinc, Ethel Siegal. Mary Waddick. June Middendorp and Helen Midner received ninety points. Lyla Kivisto and Estelle Berkowitz were awarded seventy-five points: while Louise Holmgren received seventy points. Lena Fine and Harriet Schlessinger were awarded fifty-five points: while Dorothy Smith earned fifty. Eileen Borg and Lillian Sala earned forty-five and forty points respectively. One Handled Twenty itilpin. P. HoIki. Wjddick. Kmk . Middrndorp. Knun. E Holt . Tuttlfirun, Taulgf . Zi«v . Oonmin. St inb rg. Rrntt h. M Siwycr SKATING SKATING has held a great attraction for girls ever since it was introduced at North. The practices are held at North Commons directly after school. Here girls may skate for pleasure or receive instructions from one of the heads of the sport. Twenty-five points were awarded for four practices of one hour each, and fifty points for eight practices of one hour each. Extra points were awarded for passing various skill tests. These examinations were given by Miss Denning. This year Lucille Kurke and Eleanor Holter were heads of the sport. They checked on length of practices and coached the participants in various strokes. Due to their efforts, many girls profited not only in points but also in learning. These girls earned their points by making posters and soliciting girls for their sport. Gertrude Rentsch and Temma Steinberg received one hundred twenty-five and one hundred points respectively. Pauline Holter and June Middendorp received ninety and eighty-five points respectively. Marguerite Sawyer. Genevieve Groechel. and Nell Bachman received sixty-five. fifty, and forty points respectively. Phyllis Robin. Leone Tautges and Betty Bretz received thirty-five points. Inga Baardsgaard. Muriel Halpin. and Nina Uggla received thirty points. Veda Huston. Rachel Zieve. Dorothy Grossman. Faye Krenzen. Maricn Shorts, and Helen Sawyer received twenty-five points. On Hoodr«J Twtni|r-on I bird Row: Krenzen, Tuiileman. Petty. L'rickion. Waddiek. WeUberj Second Row: Grottman. Rjlin. Melmet. Myttt. Jaeobtru. Johnitont, Fleiiher Fittt Row Steinberg, I indquiti. Blankenhorn. Jenningi. Bachman. Zieve. Petal . Patttn SWIMMING FRANKLIN and Lincoln Junior high schools have been kind enough to let the North girls use their pools for swimming. This fall the swimming pools were forced to close early, but the girls were awarded the same number of points for practices. Additional points were awarded for passing items in an examination given by Miss Denning. Nell Bachman and Jean Myers were the heads of the sport. During the spring season a special life-saving course was given at Franklin for girls who were advanced swimmers and wished to receive a life-saving badge. Besides eight practices, the swimmers could obtain points by floating and treading water for a required length of time: by swimming 60 yards using a standard stroke in good form: and by plunging and diving into the pool. The girls who received one hundred and twenty-five poiats by taking swimming in the spring are Juanita Johnson. Nell Bachman, and Eleanor Williams. Those who received one hundred points were Anna Koorn. Phyllis Robin, and Dorothy Windsor. Those who received fifty points were Lucille Kurkc. Violet Rinker. Molly Greenstein. Catherine England, and Muriel Johnstone. Betty Weisberg received one hundred and twenty-five points by taking swimming under Jean Myers. Marry Waddick earned ninety-five points. Those who received fifty points were Nell Bachman. Genevieve Grochel. Charlotte Goldman, and Selma Melmet. One Hundred Twenty-two Third Row Ktrn cn. Johnttoa. Hclfmjn. Stnazowiky. AmUiz. Borl S«ond Row Slriimin. U’jddick. Rohm. Ililpm Sjwy� r, Diuh. Jitger Pint Row Wolk. Middrndotp. Suiohrig, Scbutu. Raichrcl. P«ltigr w. Brand. Shorn TENNIS EVERY year since tennis has been started at North, it has been extremely popular with the girls. The fall tennis consists of a doubles tournament. Because of the weather, the fall tournament could not be finished this year. Adeline Levine and Eloise Jaeger tied for championship last fall making it necessary to play the final game this spring. In the spring, tennis classes are conducted by Miss Denning for beginners and for those who wish to improve their playing. The beginning class learned the forehand drive and the backhand following the style of play of the well-known Tilden. The girls who received seventy-five points for Fall Tennis Tournament were Doris Johnston and Adeline Levine. The following girls received fifty points: Sophie Wolk. Eloise Jaeger, and Faye Struzowsky. Those who received thirty points were Ruth Garber. Temma Steinberg. Molly Stritman. Muriel Halpin. and Phyllis Robin. The following girls received fifteen points: Merle Burte. June Middendorf. Eleanor Schulte. Harriet Fisher. Faye Krenzen. Marien Shorts. Violet Rinker. Charlotte Disch. Helen Raichert. Muriel Bassis. Patricia Helfman, Marion Wylie, and Mayme Schultz. The following girls received one hundred points for Tennis class: Veda Houston. Eloise Jaeger. Arlene Russeth. Ethel Lachtman. Eleanore Pettigrew. Ruth Secora. Mary Waddick. and Shirley Idlekope. Those who received fifty points were Jean Antletz and Ruth Brand. On« Hundred Twenty-thru Third Row; Hichnun. Pelt non. Schlegjl. Kiviefo. RjinUgjird. H lpin. Willijmt Second Row Robin. Burdtgjjrd. Uggli. Brel . Steinberg Fir� t Row: Pent. Erickton. Kurkr. Holmin BASEBALL BASEBALL, next to volleyball, is the most popular of the girls’ sports. From those girls who passed the requirements for class teams, three enthusiastic teams were chosen: a junior-senior team, a sophomore 1 team, and a sophomore 2 team. The excitement continued under the direction of a very able head of sports. Inga Baardsgaard. Participants in the schedule practiced skills in the gym at least twice a week. These skills consisted of accurate pitching, catching and hitting. The team games were played at North Commons. The girls played outdoor rules as published under the auspices of the National Section on Women's Athletics of the American Physical Education Association. Approximately eighty girls turned out for this sport, and out of this group about forty received points. Their names are Lucille Kurke. Evelyn Erickson. Wilma Miller. Betty Brctz. Muriel Halpin. Adeline Levine. Nina Uggla, Phyllis Robin. Genevieve Groechel, Irene Kivisto, Elaine Peterson. Merle Weidner. Lucille Hoffman. Inga Baardsgaard. Alice Baardsgaard. Nell Bachman. Bertha Perry, Temma Steinberg. Ethel Segal. Myrtle Schlcgal. Eleanor Williams, and Marie Burgan. Those who received fifty points were Dagmar Hannu. Dorothy Windsor, Alice Jacobson, and Margit Dahlstrom. Although it is agreed that baseball is not an end for girls in itself, but a means to an end. all girls can be benefited by it quite as much in social and character development as in that of physical development. If the slogan “a game for every girl and every girl in a game. is to be realized, baseball is a good game for every public school girl. One Hundred Twenty-foot Kurin. Lrviar. Mrm. Robin. U((li EMBLEM GIRLS THE chief award given to girls for athletic prowess is a city emblem, obtained by earning one thousand points. The athlete must have six hundred points in individual sports and four hundred points in team sports. This system has been adopted to promote better all-round sportsmanship. The girls who earned their emblems in January are Lucille Kurke. Adeline Levine, and Nina Uggla; June. Jean Myers and Phyllis Robin. Ont Hundred Twcoiy-fivt As the wheels of progress steadily revolve, they advance those participating in various extra curricular activities by opening for them portals of understanding, friendship, and school spirit. Third Row: Nclion. Falk. Rcimann. Burr. Blankcnhcim. Slone Second Row; OUon. Sawyer. Myert. Splittoril. Gavren. Bcarman Firtt Row: l.arton, Suel. Stone. Zittlcman, Kuraiki. Fingerman, Bohanon ANNUAL STAFF MANAGING EDITOR Evelyn Kuraski Board of Business Directors David Fingerman Allan Stone ANNE gavren Literary Editors Elsie Falk Ruth Suel. January Activities Muriel Splittorit. June Personals SHIRLEY Bassis. January Jean Myers. June Pictures Verna Bohanon. January Sylvia Slone. June Clubs Caryl Nelson Girls' Sports Helen Sawyer Boys' Sports Melvin Larson ISABELLE MANTHIE Evelyn Goder Art Work Raymond Brazil Kathrine Cox Irving Soll Warren Headley School Life Jacob Bearman Engraving and Exchange Miriam Burr T ypists Elaine Blankenheim Sylvia Canter Eleanore Schulte Victor Olson Subscriptions. January Dorothy Reimann Advertising Assistant Raphael Weinberg One Hundred Twenty-teven l-ourth Row OUon. Slone. Wolftohn, l.arion, Burr. Blankenhcim. Melton Third Row Friedman Odenbreit. Grrb. Batm, Kuratki. Ilolirr. Gtvrrn, Bearman Second Row Hanchett. Sreinman. Berloviiz. Mm. iitleman. Schulte. Katz. Harding Firtt Row: Brookt. Jodell. Moe. Berglund. 01 ten, Kaplan. Zieve FALL WEEKLY STAFF MANAGING EDITOR Herman Beri.ovitz ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editorial Page Sport Page Eleanor Schulte Manual Katz School News Ethel Steinman Front Page Assistants John Moe Warren Headley Shirley Bassis Eleanore Holter Muriel Berglund Jacob Bearman Special Reporters Anne C.avren Lois Wolfsohn Raymond Jodell Edward Harding Sylvia Slone Harry Friedman Leslie Zieve Tape Editor Marcelle Blass Editorial Page Assistants Elizabeth Odenbreit Evelyn Kuraski Sports Assistants Neil Kaplan Melvin Larson News Assistants Sophie Gerb Clara Smith Moraue Miriam Burr BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Hanchett Arnold Mandel Richard Cutts Circulation Victor Olsen Assistant Robert Brooks Advertising Staff Philip Levy Donald Arvold Ruth Sifff Henry Jensen Business Secretary Elaine Blankenheim Secretary Caryl Nelson FACULTY ADVISER Margaret B. Zittleman One Hundred Twenty eight Fourth Row: Zieve. Dockman. Vrinn. Mjnilrl. Baxter. Peteraon. Hanchett. Freeman Third Row: Weiiberg. Ecklond. Larton. Levy. Jodell. Gerthenovitz. Barton. Rotaad. Hrochm Second Row Neitoa. Wolftohn. Getb. Sieff. Canter, Gavren. Blankrnheim. Blau. Galinton. Larton Fittt Row: Prlrrton. Brook . Moe, Friedman. Mr . ittlcman. Bearman. Harding. Arvold. Olton SPRING WEEKLY STAFF Editorial Page Edward Hardinc. MANAGING EDITOR Jacob Bearman ASSOCIATE EDITORS School News John Moe Sport Page Harry Friedman Front Page Assistants PAUL HANCHETT ANNE GAVREN Leslie zievk Edna Ecklund Raymond Jodell Special Reporters George Freeman Arnold Mandel Philip Levy Ruth Siepf Marcelle Blass Lois Wolfsohn Editorial Page Assistants Dorothy Brochin Helen Rosand Eleanore Holtbr Sylvia Slone Bernice Larson Ethelois Weisberg Sports Assistants Max GershEnovitz Melvin Larson Betty Peterson—Girls’ News Assistants Richard Peterson Newton Dockman Sports Caryl Nelson Clubs Frances Olson Sophie Gerb Roger verran Type Editor SYLVIA CANTER BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Arvold Advertising Staff Henry Jensen Richard Cutts Assistants James Baxter. Lowell Barton Circulation Robert Brooks Business Secretaru Elaine Bi.ankenheim FACULTY ADVISER Margaret B. Zittleman Secretary Clara Smith Exchange Edythe Galinson One Hundred Twenty-nine St ond Row: Bittit. Kiufmjn, Kurjiki. Pehrion. Mr . Adjrai. Olion Fir� t Row: Rjattjdt. Mitt Gould. Mrt. Pierce ANTHOLOGY FOR the first time. North has compiled an anthology of student verse and prose which includes the outstanding creative literary work from the years 1918 to 19 3. Faculty and student committees composed of members pictured above, collected those works of inspiration and beauty that were most representative for the collection entitled “Young Voices.” This booklet contains sixty-seven poems, eight short stories, and eleven essays written by North High students and not limited to creative writing classes. “Young Voices characterizes the creative spirit that is hidden in North students. It afforded them the opportunity of sharing with others their emotions, thoughts, and experiences through sincere and honest writings. It was through these original compositions that the individual learned to appreciate and understand human nature. Mrs. Bess M. Wilson, in reviewing the publication for the Journal, said: “The selections are representative of many literary forms, including the poetic, short story and essay, the most of them written by students of the last two years, the majority preferring to write poetry, rather than prose. Some of the best writing is found in stories of other lands and other peoples, written by young people perhaps one generation away from the country and traditions of their parents. Among those whose works are most prominent are those of Irene Holth, Audrey Hanson. John Rutledge. Blanche Walker, and Gordon Pehrson. Those on the committee were: Robert Raustadt. chairman. Miss Marian R. Gould, faculty supervisor. Mrs. Beulah Pierce. Mrs. Stella Adams, Sam Kaufman. Shirley Bassis. Gordon Pehrson, Reuben Olsen, and Evelyn Kuraski. One Handred Thirty Paul Engstrom. June. 33. 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 co-operation, evidence of noble character, and scholarship. Paul is a member of the Primus Hi-Y Club as well as the Atoch Hi-Y Club and the Christophers. He had a part in the opera “Elijah given a year ago. and also belongs to the Park Board. The other thirteen students chosen as candidates for the faculty vote, and listed by class and alphabetically, not in order of choice, are. January: Herman Berlovitz. Howard Daniels. John Kelly. Daniel O’Crowley. Gordon Pehrson. Elea no re Schulte and Maurice Wolk: June: Jacob Bearman. William Engstrom. David Finger-man. Frank Fust. Paul Hanchett. and Jean Myers. Shirley Draxton. Warren Headley, and Willard Faust placed in the Minneapolis annual creative writing contest. PAUL Lund received honorable mention in the short story division of the Scholastic Awards. The Gateway Anthology published by Macalcster College contained the work of three North seniors: Willard Faust. Paul Lund, and Howard Daniels, and one graduate. Robert Raustadt. The 1932 POLARIS Annual was rated All-American in the N. S. P. A. contest. Rosemary Moskalik and Napthalie Conner were managing editor and business editor, respectively. The POLARIS Weekly was one of the eight national medalists in the Columbia Press contest for 1932. Robert Raustadt and Herman Berlovitz were the managing editors. HOWARD Daniels, valedictorian of the January A senior class, was awarded $25 for his essay. “Why 1 Should Vote When 1 Become Twenty-one.” which was submitted to a contest sponsored by the Minneapolis Junior Association of Commerce. FLORENCE Arian was awarded a gold medal in the Sigvald Quale Norse declamatory contest for 1933. Arlene Russeth and Marjorie Skogmo received gold pieces as winners of the Dr. Sivertson awards for 1932. VIOLA Mathiowitz. B” Junior, represented North in the all-city original music composition contest, placing as honorable mention. As A REWARD for the 100% rating for attendance, enthusiasm, and deportment in the community singing held at North Commons. Mr. Harry Anderson awarded a silver loving cup to North high on behalf of the Minneapolis Tribune and the Minneapolis Park Board. The North High Band, under the direction of Elmer L. Gadbois, won a trophy by placing first in the city and state high school music contests held in the spring of 1932. Herman Berlovitz placed first in a feature writing contest sponsored by the Minnesota Press convention held in St. Paul in 1932. Herman was managing editor of the Polaris at the time. Oat Hundred Thirty one Second Row Frirdtoa. DameW, IWrlovit . Kuraik.i Fir«i Row IWjrmjn. Steinman. Schulte. Fiogrrmin NORTHERN LIGHTS GRACE FRIEDSON. valedictorian of June. '33. by virtue of attaining the highest scholastic average of the January and June classes is awarded the Polaris honor shield. HOWARD Daniels, valedictorian of the mid-year “A” Senior class, was one of the first seven chosen by his class for the North American Bank pri .e. HERMAN BERLOVITZ. managing editor of the Polaris Weekly in '32. was a delegate to the Minnesota High School Press convention in '32 and a front page assistant in '31. He was also a member of the mid-year yell committee. EVELYN Kuraski, managing editor of the 1933 Polaris Annual, was a member of the Polaris Weekly staff and one of the group who published the anthology. Young Voices. She acted as an Office Page in 1931 and 1932. JACOB BearMAN. salutatorian of the June class, was managing editor of the '33 Spring Weekly Polaris. He was president of Deutsche Verein in '32 and vice-president of Menorah in '33. ETHEL SteiNMAN. salutatorian of the January '33 class, held official positions in the Kadimah and was editor of the Polaris Weekly news page. ELEANORE SCHULTE, second page editor of the Polaris and secretary of the January ’33 class, was an honor student and was recommended for the North American Bank prize. David FiNGERMAN. subscription manager of the 1933 Polaris Annual, was president of the Menorah in 1933. He was also a member of the Deutsche Verein and served on the class picture committee of the June Class of '33. One Hundred Thirty-iwo Second Row Stone. Myeri. Biuii. O'Ciowley Pint Row: Pehrion, Hjnchect. Held, Kimmetet NORTHERN LIGHTS ALLAN Stone, advertising manager of the 1933 Annual, earned a track “N for his work throughout his junior and senior years. In 32 he was president of the radio club and vice-president of the Science Club. Jean Myers, president of Blue Triangle and also president of the Minneapolis Inter-Club Council in '33. was outstanding in school activities. SHIRLEY Bassis, recipient of the Kadimah pin. was an active member of this club, having held the position of editor for its paper. DANIEL O’CROVVLEY. mid year “A Senior class president, was president of the Student Council in '32. He belonged to the Primus Hi-Y in 31 and '32. and was an honor student. Gordon PEHRSON. recommended for the Bank Prize, was a member of the Anthology committee and a columnist on the Polaris Weekly staff. He was an active member of Hi-Y and was placed on the A” Senior social committee. Paul HanchETT, president of the Primus Hi-Y for three consecutive terms, was the '32 business manager of the Polaris Weekly. SAM Held, recipient of the Menorah Shield, was a commencement speaker, vice-president of the Menorah club, and a member of the Bank Cashiers. Harriet Kammerer. president of Blue Triangle in '32 and secretary in ’31. was also president of Silver Triangle in '30. On« Hur.dtfd Thifiy chr « HONOR STUDENTS FOR THE SEMESTER ' ENDING FEBRUARY 6, 1933 Margaret Ackerling Leslie Anderson Lorraine Blake Leonard Fritschel' Herman Guttman Harold Haaland Mathew Abromowitz Leonard Abramson Jean Antletz Samuel Bearman Virginia Brooks Dean Carlson Leah Gess Bailey Goldberg Bernice Cowl Shirley Draxten Lvelyn Engstrom Lily Ericson Edna Erkel Margaret Hauser Adolph Andresen Lillian Aronson Dorothy Brochin Edna Ecklund Phillip Fiterman IOB’s ANNABELLE JOHNSON Beatrice Kelber Howard Kohan Mildred Lapp Audrey Larson 10 A s Lorraine Grand Lois Hall Leona Hansen George Hedlund Muriel Hendry June Johnson Pearl Larson Roberta Leach 11 B’s GARNETH HOLTH Alice Jacobsen Donna Marie Johnson Jacob Mitchell Margaret Nelson 11 A's Helen Freeman Ruth Johnson Bernice Larson Ruth Moilanen Margaret Murray Joshua Premack Jean Sherman Miriam Sperling Rachel Tamsky Robert wolfsohn Grace Mengelkoch Oscar Molomot Thusnellda Mueller Mary Sackter Ethel Segal Is adore Shapiro Ethel Siegler Wilbur Sorley Dorothea Olson Betty Peterson Ruth Solomon Dorothy Wiesiki Dorothy Withian Leo Wolk Kenneth Person Marion Peterson Dina Satz Clara Smith Ethelois Weisberg On« Hundrfd Thirty-four Thud Row: Kaafman. Mahaffry. Berlovili Second Row Batiii. Sucl. Boh a non. Hocn Pint Row. Reimann. Kelly. O'Crowley. Sebalie Third Row: Pinrnon, Stamp . Carlton. Dottal. Magee Second Row: Myert. Schneider. Spliltdorf. Freidtoo Firtt Row Stone, l ather. Engttrom. P,. Fuit. Engttrom. W . Lyndr The January Executive Committee, pictured at the top. consists of the chairmen of the various committees including: Sam Kaufman, social; William MahafTey, vocational talks: Shirley Bassis. personals: Ruth Suel. activities: Lucille Horn, yell, and Verna Bohanon. pictures. The June Executive Committee, pictured below, is composed of the class officers and committee chairmen. This includes: Jean Myers, personals: Jeanette Schneider, song committee: Muriel Splittdorf. activities: Grace Freid-son. motto: Nathaniel Patterson, ring: Gordon Stampc. decorations: Vernon Carlson, yell: Winslow Dostal. baccalaureate, and Don Magee, social. One Handled Thirty live Third Row Abramovich. Griffin. Bokovoy Second Row Ericton. L . Carlton. O , Viaccuo, Gatink I ir i Row: Fuu. Eogttrom. P , Mcngrtkoch. OCrowUy, Kelly Fourth Row: Moxlcy, Rick. Nordberg. SoJcrgrco. Ostrrberg, Hyde, Skahen Tliird Row Uhlrnkatt. Uhlrnkatt, G.. Pitermaa. Pclcmn, Jrntrn, Pedtnon. Oimai Second Row Wlldrt, Sturgeon. Stone. Hogan. Kolinsky. Wolf. Nelson, Smith Pint Row Hansen. Schuh, Gteen. Ellttrom. Whipple. Carciofini The Class Representatives, shown at the top, are composed of two students from each grade. A and B. They are a part of the Student Council and represent their classes. THE CORRIDOR Guards, shown below, arc a group of boys chosen by Miss Hermine Konig to prevent disturbances of classes or loitering in the halls during lunch periods. These thirty-five boys patrol the corridors and stairways. Douglas Smith supervises the group. Onr Hundred Thiity-� ix The A CAPOLLA. pictured at the top. with ninety-seven members, sings sacred music without accompaniment. It is the only vested organization of its kind in the city, and is directed by Roy T. Tenny. A chorus selected from this group sang for the Benefit Concert at North, and the entire group sang at various churches during the year. THE GLEE Club, pictured in the center, is directed by R. T. Tenny, and consists of ninety-four boys and girls. In November. 1932. it presented an opera. The Bells of Capistrano. and in the spring of 1933 comprised the Hiawatha’’ chorus, which sang at the Superintendents’ convention and at the Benefit Concert. THE Brass CLASS, bottom picture, composed of seventy-six students, gives North's pupils an opportunity to learn to play the various brass musical instruments under the advisership of E. L. Gadbois. Onr HunJrrJ Thircy-itvfn ThI: NORTH High Band, under the direction of E. L. Gadbois. consists of one hundred and seventeen members. This organization aided greatly in the pep fests. football, and basketball games this year. They won the 1932 band championship of the district and state, making the second North band championship in two years. Because of this, they were in demand for engagements at the Lake Harriet pavilion, the Minnesota State Fair, the M. E. A. convention, the Decoration Day program at the Municipal Auditorium. North High's band tour through Southern Minnesota in May. was the first concert tour attempted by any city high school band. The SECOND Band, which was organized and is supervised by Elmer L. Gadbois, is composed of eighty-four students at present. The class consists of students who have spent at least one semester in the brass class. The individuals get training preparation for entrance to the first band. The organization was organized in 1931. The lower picture is that of the second band. One Hundred Thirty-eight The String Class, pictured at the top. was organized by E. L. Gadbois for the purpose of teaching students the fundamental technique of playing the cello and string bass. The spring class consists of eighteen members. The North High Championship Orchestra, made up of eighty-two students, is under the direction of E. L. Gadbois. The orchestra broadcasted on Superintendent Reed's program over the National Broadcast hook-up on WCCO last March. At the National Superintendents' convention on March 1. it accompanied the Hiawatha chorus. After winning first place in the Minneapolis 1933 district contest, the North High orchestra competed in the State contest at the Northrop Auditorium and won first honors. This was the second North orchestra championship in two years. The piece played at both contests was Shubcrt's B Minor Symphony.” The harp was added this year in time for the district and state contests making North High the only high school west of Chicago with a harp accompaniment. On Hundred niifiy nin TOP Fourth Row Brnewicr. Silvrtbuih. Brugrnttirn. Roitnbjum Third Row Nimmrrfrob. Ekdibl, Pitcher, Kelly. Pouliot Second Row: ChritWnton. Mmilcy, OUoo, Dimmer. Working. Johnion. Schjeldrup Fun Row Holmgren. Heltdon. I.iinr, Zipf. Oltoo. Chmtrnton BOTTOM Third Row; Mithiowetz. Blindman. Barielt. Hjppenrjth, Johnson. D.. Sjcklcr Second Row: Friu. Solomon. Carpenter. Surl. Johnton Firtt Row: RotolT. Miller. Schwjpjvxb, Gerthkow. Cleworth. Chapman The I-UNCHROOM Aids assist in the lunchroom all three fifth periods. They arc chosen after consideration of their marks and P. D. I. R. ratings. They act as cashiers and general assistants. The CHORUS Pianists in the second picture, must be able to read music at sight and accompany the singing classes in order to be chosen by Mr. Tenney. The bottom picture shows the chorus monitors and pianists for the fall semester. The monitors take complete charge of the attendance. One Hundred Forty I TOP Fifth Row: Gavrin. lacker. Robin. I.vathcr . Barton, l.atton Foorth Row: Birger. Franim. Petition. Zipf. Noodlrraan. Mingilkolh. Obirg. Stimbatk Third Row Nikon. Solly, Pititton. Vddnrr, Haptrom. Slom. Olton. Davit Sicoml Row Brook . Salvnir. Sibwapparh, Kn«in. Burr, (jrlion Htdqattt. Milntvrt Fine Row Woodcock. Rugg. Brunrr. Shapiro, Hallman, Bergman. Bartaiky. Frllrr BOTTOM Fifth Row Hukari. l.achir. Arian. Strom. Barton. Strinbirg. Kaplan Fourth Row: Rratagir. Krauir. Steinberg. Weinberg. R.. Mrndry. Norquiu Third Row Stadard, Johnton. D. C . Johnton, A., Anllrl . Hancock. Mc.Manui Stcoml Row Aanrttad. Holm. Ebener. Ryan. Petition Hatclne . Belzer Pint Row: Malintkr, Coltrn. Walfeolm. Slonr, f’rooiow. Meyer SEVENTY Monitors take roll in study hall and check on absences and attendance in the library. For this service they may receive gym. chorus, or service credit. Thirty-four girls worked for school service during the fall term. Junior and senior girls may do this for credit, but sophomores may work only without credit. One Handled Fony-eni TOP Filth Row; Bourgrric, Slind. Hokamon. Nul, Baxter. Tenney Fourth Row: Dc Orgc. Bjork. I undgren. Karol. Johnson. Schwir. Dovin Third Row Golditrin. Roth. Hcrtbkoviz. Kulteth, Goldberg. Roien, Kaplan Second Row Miller. Wright, Holtby, Mitchell, Stru owiky. Barker. Andcnon. Vincento fin! Row: l.azjrn . Battit, Ipten, Reimann, l.jnon, Hazelncsi, Premack. Brietoer BOTTOM Fifth Row: Widetzky. Myhre, Wtlttr, Bjerke. Killian Fourth Row St. John. Olton. R . Opitx. Berg. Rouon. Rodttad. Cook Third Row: Bokovoy. Arenton. Story, Engttrom. Hoht. Ditch Second Row Sherman, ldelkopr. Flancock. Martin. Garber. Goodman. Lee Fint Row Feilzer. Brook . Tyra. Rannden. Rockney. Nimrrfroh The POLARIS Salesmen have the task of distributing the Polaris Weekly every Friday and of taking charge of the annual subscriptions. The salesmen for the spring term number ninety-seven. Senior salesmen arc pictured above, while the Sophomore and Junior salesmen are shown below. In the larger rooms one student has charge of the financial accounts, and several salesmen work under him. One Hundred Forty-two Third Row: Taylor. Sinjrr, Gandel, Schwie Second Row: Larton, OUoa, Raney, Hollh, Kuratki Pint Row: Ecklund. Odenbrrit. Blau. Hutton. I’ctrrton Fifth Row: Cabbrrt. Kootn. Bohanon. Hagen. Orrben. Hanaon Fourth Row: Carpenter. Johnton. Wilcox. Norm. Feller. Davit. Williarat Third Row Goldttein. Windtor. Hork. Narch, Chrittopbertoa. Johnton. Galinton Srcond Row: Schnck. Cunningham. Suel. Hagtttom. Chatter. Jaffe. Hart Pint Row Reznick. Krit. Woll, Leviton. Mulrean, Holth. Jacobi OFFICE Pages include approximately sixteen girls who work each semester, directing visitors and helping the clerks in the office. The fall pages are pictured above. THE PHYLLIS Wheatley Girls, shown below, are members of the Girls’ Service Club under the supervision of Mrs. Zittleman. They have classes at the settlement house in music, art, gym, and drama, each girl being required to work at least one hour in the week. Onr Hundred Forty-three Fifth Row: Grcfnbrrg. Stcmnun. Kcxhlin. Splittorff, Kikrlj, Kitimky, Cowl Footth Row: Fariht. Yankowich. Sat . Brtxhin. Lrbouikr. Goldman. Herman, Frtrdrll Third Row: Gordon. Saondrrt. Hcdquitt. Slong. Wolftohn, Wolk S«ond Row: Bohanon. Malmtkv. Myrr . Sari. S hwappach. Carlton. Chriitian. Franxrn Firtt Row: Kirkwood, Hottrr. Rauttadt, Round, Horn. Edcltton. Cotwn. M(Gt(|� r S«ond Row: Andcrton. Podcwrlli Firtt Row: Sackrt. OrMarth. Bolin I HE NOVELTY Salesmen, pictured at the top. sold specialties during the football and basketball seasons. Kadimah and Triangle members sold pompoms. canes, megaphones, and hair ribbons. Confections were sold by members of the Menorah Club. EIGHT Janitors, supervised by Joseph DeMarsh, keep the building in good order. They see that the halls and recitation rooms arc kept clean, that the walks arc cleared and fires kept going. Due to economic conditions. North has had to get along with fewer janitors than before. Onr Hundrrd Foriy-foer I Fourth Row: Mindcl. Sorlry. Abramovich Third Row: London. Glance. Rouzrr. Arvold. Levy. I.icht Secocd Row. Struzowtky. J. Chrutopherien. W Chrittopferrton. Shorn. Levine Fiw Row: Marcnt, Sawyer. Mutton. Norm. Schryver. Dockirun Third Row: Dallreann. Moiby. Blagrove. Klein Second Row: Culhane. Cohen. Breining. Gunderton Fint Row Korhoor. Stampe. Kaplan. Aro The FIRST Aid Squad, at the top. was organized to treat emergency cases. It consists of boy and girl scouts who have had first aid training. The students also care for the boys’ and girls’ rest rooms during the day. The STAGE Force, pictured below, with Miss Alice Davidson as faculty adviser, assists in stage productions by arranging scenery for plays or programs given in the auditorium. Included are boys on the electrical force. One Hundred Forty 6v Here we have the stage force putting on a little skit all their own. These boys. Stampe. Briny. Aro. Gunderson and Blagravc. can create anything from cottages to palaces. What a formidable array! These arc Senior cookers” learning how to boil water without scalding it. By the aromas escaping from this room at times, the wife saver will be a great help to the girls in the future. The Library is going full blast. If it is true that knowledge is power, there’s a lot of energy being generated here. Note the attitudes of repose. The Community Sing Trophy comes to the Northsidc. Mr. . | --- V .1tcs Well hrw of � hc Aalbu aUtumn fire drill. - „ fo' ,hC An i «‘i“,“° hungry- Kiss her |S he g°,ng b,nd? , Virgin in ... _ ..Jiul? Helen and Virginia in a slate of reminiscence. ' • - r Wood j stjtc of retu.... Professor Woodin comes to speak on astronomy’. — « .ny. About half as big as the one that got away.” says Mr. Calin. Ruth and Lorraine prepare to edit Mr. Hobbs's daily paper. Cohen. Chief Hymic” Kaplan. Korhome and Kline, the thunder, lightning and lighting crew. Raymond and his sisters assume a pose from the “Bells of Capistrano.” The three spinsters. It isn’t everybody that can go strolling in the sunshine during school hours. Big business men. Allan and David. Some more somebodies. Before the Lodge at Camp Tanadoona. with the Campfire girls. Clean-up. “Mammy Moon”—a song. All lined up. Don’t work too hard. Picnics bring eats. A portrait. Another one. In the bus on the way to camp. More work. Did Helen faint? boy 3 8 on to that pole. Dave gets set. I-cap frog practice. down.'1 d°Uds lool i 8 sm,Tchll'S Jike'S Vi£tor - Eagle eyes. A polar that still shines. Up in the air over nothing. lcfiEv ' Lawrence on the The 1 93 2 Cinder Icgs. P L°°k at ,ho” Where ya going’ with that pipe, fdla? A tense moment. Football in all its glory. Elmer, start up the band. Buy a ticket, kid? Camping on the sidelines. Three football coaches ready for practice. The kickoff. Number seven is Jo Altagen. Alumni day. The Marshall game. Stan helps in the loyalty song. ,... Scouting around with the Girl Reserves. We’re the Minneapolis girls.” Will anybody buy our apples? A get-together. Standing in our front yard. Between a sandwich and the deep blue sea. Dorothy in a cat's cradle. Ye fair mermaids came out of the deep to pose. Miss Braden and her gang.” Caught peekin'. Half way to Okoboji. Waiting for cats. Here Kitty. Kitty. Kitty! Heap big chief ketchum big game. Spirits of the lake. Headed for good times at Camp Okoboji. Play days at the camp. What's the unseen attraction? The 'Cannon bill experts— reading left to right. Sklar. the star. Levy. Ciillson. Fingerman. Fingerhut. Larson 3nd Magee. Fingerhut plays even in winter, you'll notice. Arnie Myers shooting the sun. Harry gives the high sign. Eddie boy in a ferocious moment. Here's Jonas again but where's the whale? Ah Jerry, always popping up where the danger's highest! (June prize winning kodak picture.) Harold and the fish; a rustic scene. Trot out another horse, boys. A Three gallant gentlemen with what a fish story to tell. “Far from the maddening crowd. Mr. Brom does this by the hour. Please teacher, is that the bait? This picture speaks for itself. Contentment. Who goes there? Hi-Y summer training camp, or all in the swim together. That's a human fish. O. Betty, where’s the boy friend? The photographer comes upon four fair damsels. They all said yes! In case you don’t know, that’s Jake and nephew in the foreground, with Dan Elmer and Loren Thics bringing up the rear. Peggy Turner playing taps. (Prize winning midyear contest picture.) Topsy, alias Lucille. Bernice in repose. Peg again. Give the lady some help, or does she need it? Sheridan. Nyman, and Levy. Notice that the boat is beached. Just two pansies. Overlooking the pigskin grounds. January personals committee. Evelyn Larson. Gerald Rouzen. and Mary Villus, winners at the flower show. June class officers. The big manager and all the little managers. Viewing the field from room 228. Different folks have different ways of seeing things. Anna and Mary Ann watch the game through the fence—the Blue and White is apparently advancing. Dona and Stan paste up the stars. Notice the highest constellation. Beautifying the grounds. Behind the scenes in lunchroom. I his has the aspects of initiation. ...Jr 0. 1 l ifcE.in at his ob imitates a gargoyle. A one - word appellation ---dizzy. A precedent goes behind the bars in the interests of justice. 'They to waiting for a snow ball. c°mfnUaily StV e revue. Vodelling •‘ghts nient. return h� gh. a mo - ‘ The High and Mighty F ratority. The picture committee, assembled. Throwing some light on the matter. Tike two brothers. Torgcr Halcen. Solo Trumpeter DeLuxc” in both champion bands and champion orchestra. A row of “delicious” trombones. It wasn't always hot. Chief ''Weatherbeaten. director of band and orchestra. Hal Goodman, Drum Major posing for Ar row trousers. Norman Levy, Solo Violin, concert master for three years. Goodman—than whom there is no whomer! Morning workout for the band. Results of morning workout or. Who's out of step?” Fall Flower Exhibit. January Activities Com mittec. Wanda — the first aid expert. Evelyn breaks into the front page—quite an accomplishment. Presenting the Polaris Weekly ad staff. Paul poses on the Campus. Miriam and Edna take their earthquakes with a smile. Ready for anything. Three little lambs cuddle on the church steps to learn their Sunday school lesson. Cheer leading aspirants limber up. And how did Jean Mary manage this? Infants abroad. It's neither fair nor wise to treat a shorthand teacher this way. The Polar news man-glcrs invade St. Paul with Manny in the lead. Where do we go from here? Mary. Beatrice and Mary Ann peering thru the bracken.’ Miss Lerschen after the battle. Manny at his best. Dan gets his face washed. Hch! Hehl Marian wig-wags. An Evelyn always does the trick. Bombs bursting. Dan won out—look at Verna gloat. An N” with a snap in it. Step by Step Book by Book For twenty years the Augsburg Press has continued to serve the Northwest as a leader in the printing and binding of school annuals... Annuals which have consistently been prize winners in their classes... Annuals which have received the stamp of approval from our leading colleges, universities and high schools . . . Annuals of which we are justly proud to be the printers. So. too. in the field of commercial printing we are well equipped to handle your most exacting requirements. • It has been a pleasure to work with the 1933 Polaris Staff. They have worked untiringly to produce a truly distinctive book. . . . We extend our heartiest congratulat i ons I AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS One Hundred Sixcy-lhtee MJMEMJ OF E GRAVIN G W Qjo,.r dream of a perfect {J)imualcomes true We place at your disposal our staff of 300 master craftsmen.men who have given their life to their art.men who have made “Bureau Craft and “Quality synonymous cUinneajiolis Onf Hundred Sixry-four “Master'Built” Class Rings We wish you all success ami lots of happiness. It is our hope that the “Master-Built” class rings, now on your fingers, will constantly remind you of North High days and that you will recognize your class mates by these rings. Because tlie “Master-Built” line of class rings is smarter more distinctive—and guaranteed for a lifetime, the Broadway jewelers, as your counselors, have chosen, recommend, and distribute “Master-Built” class rings only. Designed and made in Minneapolis by Kirchner Renich. Sold by FALK MUSIC JEWELRY 402 W. Broadway Hy. 3295 Special Prices on GRADUATION GIFTS Radios for Rent REPAIRING LINDQUIST’S JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS QUALITY JEWELRY at a Fair Price Cherry 2557 612 West Brondwuy GEORGE H. JOHANTGEN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 1016 West Broadway Hyland 2148 DR. GEORGE YOUNG One Hundred Sixty-fir Bridgeport 1745 BANK - REMBRANDT STUDIOS Now located in the KRESGE BUILDING Nicollet .uni Seventh Professional portraits in the new gold tone finish and proofs to select from for SI.00 each— 8x10 size. Appointments Not Necessary liy Pay Department Store Prices for Amateur Work? Official Photographers for . . . The 1929, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, POLARIS ANNUAL The Crest Company Manufacturing Jewelers to Schools and Colleges Remember High School with .4 Lifetime “CREST BING” 627 First Avenue North One Hundred Sixty-iix PICTURES for HOME and SCHOOL Our Portfolios are filled with the best pictures, ami our framing of pictures is truly beautiful 'The ‘Beard Arts Qalleries 66-68 South 10th Street Around the corner from Nicollet Minneapolis Costume Company Costumes ami Theatrical Supplies 50H South 9th Street E. P. HILBERT. Mgr. At. 0982 +------—-------------------------- BLUSTIN DRUG CO. 2127 19th Avenue N. North Students Always WELCOME Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Free Delivery Hyland 9900 ---------------------------------+ Syndicate Printing Co 501 Seventh Avenue South GRAPHIC ARTS MAGAZINES TEXT BOOKS PERIODICALS RAILROAD TARIFFS DIRECT MAIL FOLDERS CATALOGS BROADSIDES PRICE LISTS Publisher! of Polaris JTeekly since 1926 On Hundred Sixty irvrn ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Nothing Tastes Better After a strenuous hour at any game, than Heal 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 ami wholesome. That spells KEMPS INSTANT FROZEN REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM for Thirty Years Hyland 8460 nclistaeitcr’s A ppropriate Flowers WEST BROADWAY at EMERSON AVE. N. .......■ � — .................. CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY COMPANY At Your Grocer's or Direct to Your Door Phone Us Your Order Today 429 W. Broadway Cherry 3691 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY West Broadway Office— WEST BROADWAY AT EMERSON On Hundred Sixty-tight Remember! You can scrub fruits and vegetables, but... You Cant Wash Mil ! Ewald Bros. Rich Milk is produced on inspected farms and delivered to you from “the most immaculate milk plant in the Northwest,” at Ho Extra Cost! Phone Cherry 3601 One Hundred Sixty-nine Here’s to J HcreV to the graduates of the class of 1933. You have successfully accomplished what you set out to do. on are ready now to move forward another step in your preparation for business or profession. We congratulate you! MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation AUTOGRAPHS V Y AtjL yC MA JIj+aAl Acrtxyk OaaJL Aa. AxAv - yo o4 Au Jt orC A. ---------■ Onr Hundred Srrcntf nlARtS