North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1934 volume:

RSj. 9v mttui f tjOu ficafion of tge Senior (2fa$$c$ °f cw or fl; C OoC cv imieapofi$, CVWinnesofa ofwwc 25 Ref LD 756 Ala Rsi -fcf- 'e icaficuj Because the division pages of this yearbook form a collection of North High songs, including the Loyalty Song, the Processional, the new school song—“Hail to Thee, North High,’’ and the 1934 class songs, we, the senior classes of 1934, dedicate this, our musical annual— klHaif, v T - ——1 ' _LJ. l j Mf j . JyfT To The Faculty Music Directors: E. L. Gadbois, whose sparkling wit and faithful work have made possible the excellence of North's instrumental groups; and Roy T. Tenney, whose efficiency and pleasing personality have made his chorus and voice class enjoyable, and his musical productions successful; To The Band, the bearers of the white and blue, the winners of the Minnesota State championship in the years 1930 and 1932, for their support of athletics both at pep fests and on the field, and for their efforts in helping our parents to realize the worth of the school’s musical activities; To The Oratorio Club, created in the fall of 1933 and especially trained to sing Oratorios, for bringing to music lovers of the school the “Messiah” and “The Swan and the Skylark”; Identification oj persons in above pictures will be found on page 139. To The “A” Capella Choir, the touring vested group of North, for its inspirational singing which has instilled a feeling of deeper devotion into the hearts of North High students, church congregations of the city, and radio audiences throughout the country; To The Orchestra, the pride of the school, winners of the Minnesota State 1931 and 1933 championship, noted for its broadcast over a national hookup during the 1933 NBA convention, and its playing with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra during the spring of 1934—for allowing us the enjoyment of real music in our own school; To The Glee Club, the silver voice of the school, for its delightful productions of the oratorio, “Elijah. and the operas “The Bells of Capistrano,” and “The Swan and the Skylark.” Identification of persons in a rote pictures will be found on page 130. it P J w HIGH; VC SING OUR PRAISE to THEE , VE CMER -ISI4 ove ovb Like a comforting ray of sunlight, a lovely melody warms and heartens; the rolling rhythm of a band urges flagging feet down this long highway of living; an orchestral reproduction of master music instills a silent rapture, an awe for all that is above us, all that we cannot understand. Those who explore the fascinating field of music are enriched beyond comprehension, and we who enjoy the results of their exploration are equally enriched. To express our appreciation of the infinite good we gain from music, we have chosen it as the theme of this yearbook. a£fe of C- 0tifenf$O I. 9 .b minijfrafioij II. C o$fcr IV. 9 .cf� vifie$ anb (Sfn£$ Knowledge nourished within these portals Is for all who will. FROM A - FAR TO PIED E OUR HEARTS AND HANDS TO =£ ¥=—?— ■3 r =P k-j: - -ib=p 1 j. += M - -vv r r ?= 4 -j =44i ?ib 1- 1 -r i | -V — l - 4 j— 7 — y=ter j J—J-w- A home of youth where laughter rings And will ring, through the years. i 1 f 1 - .1 r -— MD - 1NG 1 ■[ .,«..r l- J NORT-ll-DCAR NW n , vju� J mr J - =i SL_ � -M i t ffr-rF] f . H-. -|t— 3 «- V LM J • J 1 The members of the faculty, encouraging the progress of students under their care and watching them advance year by year to graduation, are as much “North High’s Own” as the students who pass from North’s portals. “North High’s Own,” the processional written by E. L. Gadbois in 1929, is played during the entrance and departure of the graduates from the auditorium on the night of commencement. tf rfTl a f • - - w te I r Hi I P ...m..+...M. M S ( ’ £T1 I ,t I'br '4? -rtrvvr V r TJ . tf Wl gr .jli jirji ji jii j . - v 2 v -OLPOU 1 fit •0H W 1161 H V •pwqsutd'o 01. 'SIOH(IVl) 'I 3 AS J.N3W30NV3HV C1NV 3W3H.L IVNOISSHDOHd V-NMO S.HOIH RLdON Tartu Tktrtetn JANUARY ’34 CLASS YELL Walakazoo kazi kazor Midyear class of thirty-four Arc we to North forevermore Staunch and loyal to the core? One, nine, three, four, Hear how we roar Yea!! JUNE ’34 CLASS YELL Brackcty-yackcty-yackcty-yak, Wal-a-Ka-Zoo-Ka zi There’s no defeat We can’t beat Cause we're from North Side High— Give us a yell Give us a roar We arc the June class—’34 H’ray! Four ten The years of high school life are filled with pleasing experiences before you enter upon the more serious duties of life. The three years of your senior high school course recorded in North’s annuals should be a source of pride and an incentive to continued honorable records in after years. I most sincerely wish the classes of 1934 a worthwhile future and hope they may be present at every alumni gathering in spirit, if not in person. Let all who cannot be present send greetings to their classes upon such occasions, so that they may continue that bond of friendship which should never be forgotten. Waldo W. Hobbs, Principal. As another year comes to a close, we again view in retro-spect what we have done as compared with what we might have done. Such appraisal will Ik- of little value unless we profit by these experiences and use them to our future betterment. Our greatest joys are joys of accomplishment. Only those who have done something worthwhile have experienced this thrill of attainment. It is my hope that each one of you will enjoy the vacation season to the full anti will find your place in the fall, prepared to do your part during the year that is to come. Frederick W. Gates. Assistant Principal. Miss Tiifrfsa Murphy, Vocational .'tilriser Miss Thyrza McClure, Ubrarian (First Semester) Miss Mary Walkup, Librarian (Second Semester) Miss Margaret Ritciiie, Assistant Martin' T. Ki.sni dy. Physical Education. Football Coach George J. Conklin, Physical Education. Track. Coach (First Semester) Miss Lois F.. Denniso. Physical Education Miss I Iildfgard E. Hein, Physical Education Floyd Valley, Physical Education (Second Semester) Office Force: Mrs. Ethel I- Sandberg, Attendance Clerk Miss Marc.arlt Rittf.n, Switchboard Clerk Mrs. Maui i L. Miu.fr, Requisition Clerk Mrs. Alice L. Pratt, Credit Clerk Mrs. Margaret L. Simonson, Chief Clerk Fipeen Katiieiune Ke:lly, English S2, S3, S6 Department Chairman Jessie F. Abbott, English S5, S6 Stella J. Adams, English S3, S€ Georgia A. Burglss, English SI, Latin 3-6 Ethii. F. Crittenden (First Semester), English S3, S3 % Alice G. Davidson, Public Speaking, Drama Marios R. Gould, English S5, S6, Creative Writing Misnif. O. Hanson, English SI, S4 Gladys I.. Hobbs, English S3 Caroline K. Horscii (First Semester), English S2, S3 Edith H. Jones, English S2, S3 Mrs. Harriet G. Kanl (First Semester), English S2, S3 Lillian M. Nelson, English S3, S6 Mrs. Beulah Pierce, Business Composition 1, 2 Mrs. Mary A. Powell, English S3, S5 Velma M. Seder. English SI, S2 Mazie Shannon. English SI, S3 Mrs. Gertrude G. Shephard, English S3, S5 I .aura I. Sherman, English S3, S6 Bertha El. Thorpe, English S2, S3 Mrs. Margaret B. Zittleman, News, Girls’ Adviser The English department offers the students an opportunity to practice correct speaking and writing, and to make a study of English and American literature; and for those taking the commercial course, business composition is offered. Public speaking, which aims to train a student in expressing himself before an audience; drama, which includes acting, pantomiming, ami the study of modern dramatists and one act plays; and creative writing (pictured at the left) are other phases of the English curriculum. Sir teen Melvin A. Olsen, Economics (Department Chairman) Harriet Austin. U. S. History Mr . Lucy H. Edquist, Civics Florence A. Felt, U. S. History Mary Gould, U. S. History George A. Jensen, Sociology. Economics William N. Mandevili.e, Commercial Law. U. S. History' Mrs. Elsie II. Matson, World History June M. McLaird, World History, U. S. History Mary C. Moses, Civics Elizabeth G. Robinson, U. S. History Ruby M. Sanderson, Sociology Mrs. Mary C. Sheridan, U. S. History Bessie M. Whittier. U. S. History Joseph J. Brom. Mathematics Mabel R. Hart, Geometry. Trigonometry Myron F. Leslie. Advanced Algebra, Mathematics Harriet C. Madigan, Mathematics, Higher Algebra Viola A. Marti, Mathematics, Geometry Horace B. Strut, Geometry, Solid Geometry Florence M. Weston. Mathematics, Geometry History and .Social Science courses include world and U. S. history, civics, sociology, economics, and commercial law. In these classes the students have had a chance to observe the great changes in the United States marketing and banking system this year. The illustration at the right show’s work in Mr. Jensen’s economics class. Mathematics courses offered to the students at North include algebra, plane geometry, unified mathematics, higher algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Seventeen in Hirmine K. Konic.. German (Department Chairman) E. Pauline Farseth, Norse, English S2 Peter Galin, German. French Mrs. Estiur C. Hall. Spanish Matiiilde E. I Iolt7, German Marie Lundeen, Swedish Ida V. Mann, 1-atin Vera J. Wattles. French Orin A. R i now alt. Machine Shop (Department Chairman) T. W. Breckheimer, Wood Shop Homer L. Fetzer, Mechanical Drawing John J. Jacobi. Mechanical Drawing Walter W. Klausler, Auto Shop La.ovD L. STOW ELL, Architectural and Aviation Drawing Helen F. Eayrs. Cooking (Department Chairman) Mrs. Mary P. James, Cooking Emma E. Siehl, Sewing Agnes E. Swennes, Designing Jane G. Thicxins. Art S-l, S5, S6 (Department Chairman) Mrs. Ethelyn J. Bros. Art SI. S2 Grace C. Busack. Art J5, J6 Students at North may study Latin or anyone of five modern languages: French, German, Spanish, Norse, or Swedish. The Industrial Arts course includes the technical work offering manual training, with woodshop (illustrated at the left), pattern-making, architectural and aviation drawing, auto mechanics, and technical English and mathematics; Home Economics, giving a working knowledge of household processes; and Art, presenting art through the ages, and trying to develop an appreciation of art in its many fields. tighter Robfat A. Crawford, Stenography, Typewriting (Department Chairman) May. Adda Brown, Typewriting Mr . Elsa M. Hiibnir, Office Training, Typewriting Myrtle O. I .arson. Stenography, Typewriting Agnes M. Lf.rschf.n, Stenography Georci H. Pollard, Bookkeeping. Treasurer At mat B. Schvltx, Bookkeeping Rirrn F Sims, Stenography, Typewriting Mas. Kat� S. Smith, Stenography, Typewriting Edward W. Wistmann, Bookkeeping Pi ally A. Davis, Chemistry (Department Chairman) |tan Dai-m, Biology Elizabeth H. Foss. Botany, Greenhouse (aim F„ lloi.MMRr,, Biology Jissii R. Huston, Biology Minmi C. Koiiisil (ht lemeiler), Biology Mathilda L. Ka� sting. Botany Mart P. Putnam, Chemistry Esthia C. Qurllo, Botany John H. Santis, Physics Chari s:s H. Smart, Physics The Commercial department offers to students a course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and office training (pictured) in order that they may be a success in the business world. Office training includes the use of such machines as the mimeograph, the ediphone, the mimeoscopc, the dictaphone, and billing and accounting machines. The Science department offers biology to sophomores, physics, primarily to the juniors, and seniors, chemistry, to seniors only, and botany, including work in the greenhouse, to juniors and seniors. Hinrtern The January Class Song introduces the mid-year roster. The illustrated cover honors those students who were particularly active in class affairs. Tartly class soro worJi-mutK marlin «nne1t-cVtm maraaret t} lvoraen Ula fro«mmm q uowoy Cover (n«4§n Xlitf-- ?|rvi AAACblu Afti Wc,S� rfJjljA|j |J VJC45 AS VW If 11) i flirt 1 fyie. - - -, t ) « lpwa| ptfjfef4 on ' kf ■ wi «u| Ijani be - We - - • • i v w kj fn'vti i w l i f t |f i j- j I i f rJ_U tl All mAci) cit, V . Tm-eatyone MID-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Bernice Cowi. Ruth Moil an en Dinah Satz Bernice I.ARMIN' Edna Ecklund Clara Smith Ruth Solomon Leo Kuehl Marian Peterson Kenneth Pi rson Helen Friesian Mildred Grossman Arnold MaNOEL Jeanne Guimont Pearl Larson Virginia Carlson Aboi.Pii Andrisen William Johnson MID-YEAR HONORABLE MENTION Harold Johnson Celia Friidku. Pun ip Breitman Max Gershenovit7. Lillian Aronson James Bloomquivt Marion Eckes Sophie Lazarus William Cleaves Frances Olsen Bessie Premac.k Donald Brown Avron Rccen Catherine Adams Maclyn Turley Albert Goldstein Sylvia Litinsky Dorothy Brochin Joseph Vrtschi r Florence Ost Helen Maunsky Marjorie Akian Marion Fraser Marilyn Greenki rg Evelyn Froberg Ml RUN AnNI.TT Curt is Smith Marcella Baker Marion Brody Harold Heard Henry Jensen Elizabeth Throndson Ruth Sikpp William Gallaoher Magdalen Hallrr F.laini Schaefer Irving Rudoy Charlotte Farsht Beverley Willis Evelyn Fredrickson Tmrniythrct CATHERINE ADAMS Park hoard, ’31. 32; kanne d’Arc. 32. 33; Woe Triangle. 33; Volleyball, '31. ‘32; Bicycling. ‘33: Haiketball. ‘33; Clan Secretary; Honorable Mention. there ever a maid to fair and true. Pretty, capable, and brilliant, loo? CHARTERS ANDERSON OcuiKhci Vcrcin. ‘31. ‘32; Corridor Guard, '33. Where't youe pan? tayt Charteri. MERUN ANNETT Science Club. ‘33. Glee Club. •31. ‘32. ‘33; “Elijah.” ‘32; Pell 4 Capitirano, ‘32; “Hiawatha.” ‘33; Veruai Hi-Y. ‘31; Chairman, CUn Son Committee. “A Senior Quartette. Honorable Mention. Nol too dumb and mol too une. But h ith the girh he takei the prite. LILLIAN ARONSON Kadimah, 31. ‘32. ‘33; Deut-cchcr Vcrrin, ‘31. Secretary. '32. 33; Merry Commerctal-i t . ‘32. ‘33; SpeedhaU, ‘31; Haiketball. 31; Honorable Mention. Petite, dainty, merry and Slad. A more charming friend ronld not be had.” 1 DELLA BAI.STAD Silier Triangle. ‘31; Wue Triangle. '32. ‘33; Rank Caihier, ‘33; Monitor. ‘33. “Silence it one great art of con venation. LESTER BAUI-ER Choir. ‘31. ‘32. 33: Glee Club. ‘33; Yellow Smncks. ‘32. ‘33; Forem Hi Y. ‘32. •33. .Huaii onabie and tolly. He hai no lime for mrlan-eholy DAVID BERGSTROM Hand. 31. ‘32. ‘33; Orche -tra, '32; Marii Sale man. ‘33: Clan Orchewra Committee. Then let tour magic boat Slide lightly to and fro. ROBERT BIORN Golf. ‘32. ‘33. He tore hit golf BERNICE ANDERSON Campfire. ‘31.- 32; Vice-President. ‘33. Isd by nmphetty divine. She pleated and never tried to thine. HAROLD ANDERSON Torch Club. ‘31; Forem Hi-Y. ‘32. ‘33. Abiolntely ur feet high. An all 'round iport, and regular guy. MARJORIE ARIAN Wue Triangle. 33; Hank Ca� b-ier. '32. '33; Commencement Committee; Honorable Mention. Not too thy, not too bold. Hair like lumhiae; heart of gold. MARCELLA BAKER La Ter tuba, 31. 32. ‘33; Honorable Mention. Though the ranh.i high in her Han. Sn eel and modeit it thit Ian. LENOREBARTASKY Monitor. ‘32, '33; Wue Triangle. ‘32. A peppy girl with big blue eyet: A per tonality twice her lire. JAMES BAXTER Polarii Weekly. ‘32. Managing Editor. ‘33; Primu Hi-Y. ‘31. ‘32. ‘33: Deut che� Veretn. 32. 33. Oftcial Delegate to N. W. Federation of Student Council!, ‘33; Clan Motto Committee. Iimmy can write, limmy can team In rren more uayi limmy can pleaie. DOROTHY BERMAN Poct‘� Club. ‘31. Secretary. ‘32; la Tertulia. 31. Vke-Praidcnt, 32. ‘33. She't ai coy and charming a girl at you'd meet: Her friendly manner mai t her at 'meet.' MILDRED BJERKE Monitor. ‘31; Blue Triangle. ‘32. A thing of beauty it a ioy foreter. CARL ANDERSON Atiation Club. '33. There it much within our gra'P: We onh have to ilretch out handt to claip. ADOLPH ANDRESEN Polarii Salciman, ‘31; Science Club. ‘31. ‘32. ‘33; Dcutachcr Veretn. ‘31, We-Preiident. ‘32, President, 33; German Declamatory Contru, 31, 32; Clan Trcaturer; Honor Student. Life n to thort. to mate it mappy. So am I, but I am happy. JOSEPH ARONSON Football. 31; Boxing, ‘31. He t at congenial at he it tall. And he't unite the talle.t of ut ell. HELEN BALDWIN Park Hoard. ‘32; leanne d'Arr. •33. Subtract a barrel of cam. and add a ton of pep— theft Helen. LOWELL BARTON Forem Ili-Y. ‘31. ‘32; Polari. Weekly. ‘32. Circulation Man ager. '33; Polari Annual. •33; Apparatus ‘31. ‘32. ‘33; N‘‘; Track. ‘33; Clan Ma� cor err; C-lau Yell Committee. Hit tint name toundt tike teacher41 pet. Hut no one'i caught him at it yet. MARY BF.LZER Glee Club. ‘31. ‘32; “Elijah ‘32; Choir. ‘32. 33; Bank Caihier. ‘31. ‘32. 33. Her ambiliout are at high at the notei the tingt. LLOYD BERTHOLF Polari Salciman. 33; Clan Play Covtume Committee. An affable, enurtrout gentleman, DOROTHY BLAKE Phyllit Wheatley. ‘32; Bran Clan. 32. ‘33. A Dot with daih. I Twenty-four JOAN BLANKENHORN Merry Commcrcialbu, 31; Speed ball. ’30; Bicycling, ’33: Hj� krtK.II. 33. Spotlight, piratel EUN BLO.M(;REN Band. 31. 32, 33; Blue Triangle, 33. Light headed, hut only in one way. LOREN BLOWERS Poliri. Salecman, '33; Appi' rjtu«. 31. 32. 33. N s Swimming tram. ‘33, 34; Cla� � Sergeaiwat-Armc. You're good-looking. an athlete. too; But there‘l 4 great deal more to you. HARRY BORNSTEIN ben Club. Pitwkot, 33; Student Council, 33; Merry Commcrcialhti, 31; Football. 31. 32. A 'chru'ty man. THOMAS BREEN Football, 31. 32. 33. Much ran he made of an Ihthman II hr he (aught young. MARION BRODY I Vi tar it Salecman, 32. 33; Honorable Mention. A latte for books it the glory and Beauty of my It e. JOHN BUTLER Choir, 31. 32; Foretn Ili-Y, 31, 32. 33; Hcutecher Vetrin. •31. 32: Science Club, 33; Hark Hoard. 31. 32: Claw Play Ticket Committee. He't to handiome and to tall h‘t no wonder girh all loll. JOHN CARLSON Heart hit Muihing honon thirk upon him. RUSSELL BIJXT Glee Club. 33; Football. 31; Apparatus. 31. 32. A man of h e upright. Whoie guihUn heart it tree. JAMES BLOOMOt’IST Choir, 31. 32; Corridor Guard. 31. 32; Brace Clan. 32: Orchestra. 32. 33; Rand. 32. 33; Chairman dace orchettra committer. 33; Honorable Mention He it firry in h a man. And many, many inehri. HOWARD BODIN Science Club. 32. 33; Druticher Verein. 32, 33. 1st the world glide, let the world go; A fig lor (art. a fig lor uoe. BRUCE BRADACH Rank Caihirr. 31. Few thingi are impombie to diligent r and � . ' PHILIP BREITMAN Mrnorjh. 32, President, 33; Deutecher Verein. 32. '33: Science Club. 33; Polari Salecman, ‘32. 33; Track. 32. 33; Football. 32. 33 S' : Claw Picture committee; Honorable Mention. He i a boy ue all admire: Ol hit traiti ue never tire. DONALD BROWN Deutecher Verein. 31. 32. 33: Honorable Mention. He It every inth a man. But more man than inehri. ALLAN CAMPBELL Prirnuc Ili-Y, '33; Apparatus 32; Boxing, 32. 33; Champion. 33. Boy I What a knockout. VIRGINIA CARLSON Blue Triangle. 32. Secretary, 33; Campfire Girh. Problem. 31. 32. 33; Bank Cachiert, 31, '32; Girh Service Club. 32. 33. Page. ‘33; Ticket Salesman. 33; Chairman. A' Social Committee; Honor Student She wai an , in every way. In looki and ttudy and in H y SAUL BLOCK Glee Chib. 31. 32; Gym Monitor, 31. 32; Football. 31. ‘32 N. 33 N. Short and (hubby and lull « . At football he'i known by everyone. EDWIN BLOOMSTRANI) Football. 31, 32. 33: Bae krtball. 33; Diamond ball. 31. Another are at the football game. And bofeball. loo: ye . F.d t the name. BERNICE BORGEN Silver Triangle. '27; Blue Triangle. 2A. 29; Civic Forum. 29; Dcutvcher Verein. 29: Choir. 29. 33; Student coach c4 January Claca Play. .Yoor ever ,a,d but nut skimgi dboft Art9 CLEMENT BRANTL Football. 31; Ofiee Mcsven ger. 32. 33. He ilrept well, hat little to y. But doe hit work in hit own good my.” DOROTHY BROCHIN IVIanv Weekly. ‘33: Polarit Annual. 33: Debate Squad. 31. 32; Deutvcber Verein, '32. 33; Kadimab. Treavurrr. '32. 33; Science Club. 33: Account Chairman. Clare Pcrconah: Baccalaureate Com mittee; Honorable Mention. ' Ambition and frolic and glee err thrrt. The will to do. the heart to dare. ROSE BUGENSTEIN Ij Tcrtulia. 31. 32. 33; Merry ConimercUliitc, 31. 32. 33. Bubbling with riraaty and Inn, Her path it a tolly, merry one. IIORACE CARCIOF1NI Corridor Guard, 32, 33. I nrrer care. I never worry. You never find me in a hurry.tr WALLACE CASPERSON ' am not afraid of work, I can Ur down be tide it and go to ileep. Twenty!fee GEORGE CATLIN Park Hoard. J1; A via ion Club, 33; Drama dub. 33. It It the tienquil people mho etcompliih much GAYLA CHRISTENSON Lunchroom Aid, 32, 33. “From her, a took, a imilr Cheer i one for tiuiie mhile. WILLIAM CLEAVES Drum her Verrtn, 31, ’32. 33; Hooorabk Mention. Wrr butt mill adorn the AMI of fome. BERNICE COWL Kadimah. 32. Secretary, 33. President. 33; Merry Com mercialists. 32; La Tenulia, 31. 32. 33; clan Acdvi-tiet Committee; Haccalaurc-atc Committee; Original Music Program. 32; Valedictorian. There It eln-eyi room on the top foe the trrmml PHILIP CUTRARA Lunchroom Aid. 32. Phil it hhJiomi end thy: You knou—a ‘ineil guy’. DOROTHY DUFOUR Glee Club. 3!i Tennii. 31. “Wordt inert at honey from her lipt dl Hilled. CHARLES EGBERG Orchestra. 31. 32. 33: String Clan. 33; • Elnah Orchestra. 31. 32; CDi� Orchotra Comminee. I'm a good ik te; path me along. EVA ELOFSON Glee Club. 31. 32; Elijah. 32. Mac Triangle, 32. 33; Hank Cashier Committee. 33. “With her per lonelily She needt no introduction. RALPH CHAILQUIST Clan Activitier Committee: Chairman. Clan May Properties Committee: La Tertu-lia, 32 Thy modeity'l a ten die to thy merit. EDNA CLACK She it itmtei. lerene, end tell; She it friendly to mi ell. DONALD CONNER Otbce Messenger. 33. To the office. DonI MIRIAM COWL Merry CommertialiMs, 32; Swimming, 32. We tee in the iteri abate (load fortune, m-eelth end lore DONALD DF.LAPP Science Club. 33. If me fudge the future by the pect. he mill be e greet men. MARIAN ECKES Merry Commcrcialisti. 33; Phyllis Wheatley, 33; Clan Picture Committee; Honorable Mention. “A ihming light in her eleil li thii curly heeded leii. MARVIN ELFTMAN Other Menenger. 32; Corridor Guard. '33; Football, 31. He hei fer more ability then he ihowt. LOIS ERICKSON Blue Triangle. 32. 33; Monitor, 33; Basketball. 32; Volleyball. 32. Kate ball, 31. 32. Head. 33; N. 32. The moil netted of ell deyt it the! on which one hot not laughed. CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN Merry Commercially. 32; Deck Tennis, 33. A pel. e peer!. An ell around gtrf VIOLET CLAUSEN Charming, feir. end meet: She it one mho uyi. He neat'. FRANK COOKE Hit dr non i may, ere lined like the Uiuiuippi — mith Muff i. LORRAINE CROMER And good luck to with theft NEWTON DOCKMAN Polaris Weekly. 32. Sports Fit dor. 33; Menorah. 32. 33; Bank Cathscr, 31. 32; Tennis. 32. 33; First Aid Squad. 32. 33; Clan Social Committee, Feminine hearti. he holdi them ell, Heieme he’t hendiome. dark, end tell. EDNA ECKLUND Choir. 311 Girls Service Club. 32; Page, 32; Merry Commercialists. 32. 33; Blue Triangle. 32. Treasurer. 33; Polaris Weekly. 33; Polaris Annual, 33; Chairman, Class Activities Committee; Commencement Speaker. “And mil they gated, end Hill the Hander grew. That one imell heed could carry ell the |«rr. VERN ELLEN Choir, 31, 32. 33; Deutscher Veretn. '32; Football, 31. 7 thought I un• him nudy-mg. But to! it star e dream. CHARLOTTE FARSHT Kadimah. 31. 32. 33; Mrr ry Commercialists, 31. 32; Honorable Mention. All nho (tow thii little fair Think ike't nice with plenty of den. Twenty-lit MAX FI NEMAN park Board. ’33; Science Club. -33. He Adi mo lime foe girh or fome, A h nil A of AaoulfJge ii An mm. EVELYN FREDERJCKSON Vikmic Club. 31. J2. Sec retary. 33; Band. '31. 32. 33; Orchestra. 31. ’32. 33: Baik rt Nall, 31. '32; Speed-ball, 31; Tennii. '32; Honorable Mention. Her mm tie Adi Adrm — to Adi the' CELIA FRIEDELL Kadimah. '31; Eaccume Board. '32, '33; Jeanne d' Arc. '33. Secretary. 33; Class Personals CommiRec; Clan Play Advertising Committee: Honorable Mention. Her gredteil draming power ii her inning power. LILA FROEMMING Silter Triangle. ‘31; Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Original Muuc Competition Conteit, ’33; Class Song Committee. Wry ray ’mane' Adi A enarmc. WESLEY GALLOWAY Glee Club. 31. 32. 33; “Elijah. '32; Bell, ol Cap iMrano. 32; Hiawatha,'' •33; Choir. '31. '32; Park Board, 31; iVutscher Verein. J3; Forem Ili-Y. '31. '32. Trca.urer, '33; “A senior ]uartette; Clan Song committee. He ii d man who umgi. Bui Ae dim ioei olAer lAingi. LAWRENCE GEORGE Bran Clan, '32; Band, '33. WAo uyi mot Aim g mukei mo mind An. ROBERT GETTEN TAere it Aoneity. manhood And good frllouihip in thee. ROBERT GIGUERE Polarn Saleiman, '31; Corridor Guard. '33; Clan Play Properties Committee. A good fellow dmomg fellow t. EVERETT FRANDSEN Golf. 31. '32. '33. Sol loo lAoet dnd mol loo ldll. Hn golf gdme main lAe i4ll fdll. GEORGE FREEMAN Orchestra. 33; Band. ‘31. '32. '33; Forem Hi Y. 31. Secretary. '32. Vke President, '33. Prendent. '33; Polarn Weekly, '33; Munc Club. '32; Clan Haccalaurcatc Committee; Clan Song Committee. Curly lot A,!, flirty lo(hi. Will lAom Ae mime? EVELYN FROBERG Park Board. '33: Silver Triangle. Cabinet. ‘31; Blue Triangle. ‘32. ‘33; Batketball. '31; Baieball. '33; Bicycling, '33; Clan Yell Committee; Clan Play; Honorable Mention. Her hidden tdlrmi liei in Art. CHARLES GALE Polarii Tdks. '30; Golf. 30. •31. ‘32; Band. '30. 'll. '32. 33. My home room?— Finl did room. LORETTA GEBRO Choir Monitor, ‘33. Fdir di d lldr, when only one Ii ihinmg in the ((y. HELEN GEPNER SAe merer troublei trouble Till trouble iroublei Aer. ORVILLE GIEBENHEIN Bran Clan, 32; Second Band. '33; Band. 33. •' Without d purpote. u Adl were Ufe? RALPH GLANCE Hand. 31. '32. ‘33; State Champion.hip Band. '32; Pint AW Squad. '31. '32. '33; Menoeah. '32, Treaiurcr. ‘33; Clan Personals Committee. Bed'i imre to come upon I real fdme With Adtt dnd temperdmeml the idme. MARIAN JEAN FRASER La Tertulia. 31; Band. '31, 32. 33; Deck Tennis. 31: Batketball. 31; Honorable Mention. 'AU ike ben im igudlity. HELEN FREEMAN Bank Cashier. 31. 32; Blue Triangle. 32. '33; Phyllis Wheatley. '33; Iduna Club. •31. 32. President, '33; Honor Student. Reddy for mm A, reddy for “•. SAe'i d friend to ereryome. JEROME FROF.HLIG Corridor Guard. 32. 33; Football, 31. ‘32; Chairman. Commencement Committee. Blue ryei dnd eery curly Adir. II fun i the mmd. Ae'U be there. WILLIAM GALI.AGHER Choir. 32; Glee Club. 32. 33; ••Bells of Capistrano. 32; Hiawatha. 31; Focem Hi Y. '32. 33; Science Club. ‘33; Football. ‘31; Track. '32; CUtt Play. Honorable Mention. there were mo Iddm. Thu mould be d world of tediomimni. AUDREY GEORGE Campfire Girls, 31. ” am mol flirtdiiouil MAX GERSHENOVITZ Latin Club. '31, '32; Science Club, M2; Polaris News Editor. '33; Clan Motto Committee; Illimitable Mention. The Cream of the Cropf Than whom there it no whonet SAM GIFIS Choir. '31, '32. '33; Glee Club, '32; Elijah, 32; Park Board, 31; Hand. '32; Sophomore Football, '31. He may do lomrihmg itartling im life. DENNIS GLEASON IVutxher Verein, 32: Park Board. '31. '32; Hi Y. '30. '31; Football. '31 N,' '32 N. '33 N S Basketball. •31 N. '32 N. . .3J ..s... Track. '31 N. '33 N. '32 N. Im the world of ipon Ae'i 4«om-h di Bed. ‘Til due to Aim that Sort A Ami led. Tn-tntytteen ROGER GLEASON 'He k ii three ipeedi. Slow, itoaer. nop! LOUIS GOLDMAN ■He't that handtome. daih-iHg lad. Eitr good—ton it he Ml HAROLD GOODMAN Rami. 31, '32. '33: Oechev tra. -31. 12. 33: Drum Maioc. -31. 32. 33; Fli tab. ‘31. 32; Bril. of Capiurano. '32; Mutic Cooler. '31. '32. '33; Swim ming, 31. '32; S'.“ Behind hil bath they toll him Hat.1' MARILYN GREENBERG Kadimah. '32. Secretary, '33; Honorable Mention. Bendy to nor , ready to play. Bendy to help uhererer ihe may. THOMAS GRIFFIN Park B -atd. '31: Bran Clan. '32. '33; Polarl. Salesman. •32; Foorhall. '31. '32 N. ■33 S : Ba.krthall, 31. '32 S. 33: Track. '32. 'S3 “S' : Clan Yell Committee. A hhaBle athletit red head— That I Tommy MARNF.F. GUSTAFSON Park Hoard. '32; Campfire Gif la. '31. '32; Hank Cadi ier� . '32. '33; Blue Triangle. '32. 33; Choir. '31. '32. ‘33. Glee dub. '32; Hiawatha. '32. Bright Blue eye I —■ ihnrm galore. Benihhing Blonde of ‘3t. MAGDALENE IIALLKR Merry Commercialiu.. 32. '33; Honorable Mention. She it the ijaieltr ol the two. Bat nererthelen at lore her true. GLADYS HANSON Merry Commercial!.!., 33. I am the taller o the MW.' VINCENT GOCJA Glee dub. '31. '32. '33; Elijah. '32; Bell, ol Cap i«iraao.“ '32. Hiawatha. '33; Science Club. 33; Oau Vice Premier ; A Senior Quartette. I'nmoi Hi-Y, '33; Foorhall, 31; Botin . Welterweight Champion. '33. Idleoen and nee go together. Hat thii rue prtudem im'l idle. RUTH GOLDMAN Kadimah. 31. '32. Vice Preident. '33; Dcuticher V'e-rein. '31. 32. '33; Cla.. Social Committee. '33. Someone ihorl. lomeone meet. Someone ihrerfal and petite. MARIORIF. GRANDF. A prieeleii treame ol the rUn, A hele nl and a merry last. MOLLY GREF.NSTEIN Fint Aid. 33: Declamatory Content, 32; Girl Scout., '31. 12. '33; Raikelhall. '31. '32; Skating. 32: Swimming. '31. •12. '33: Tennii. '33; N.” •32: Soeedhall. 31; Volleyball. '32. A Brown-eyed athlete fall of ritality—and tan the in-im! MILDRED GROSSMAN Honor Student. A combination ol Brain i pin i per tonality. ROBERT HALL Apparatus. '31, '32, 33. 'N.” It’s of airplanet he lathi. MARGARET HALVERSON Merry Commercialiu.. '32. Clan Song Committee. Dignity —But nendlinett. GRACE HANSON Merry Commercialiu., 33. Bat my eyei are a deeper Hat. ARNOLD GOLDEN Declamatory Contest. Oratorical winner. 33; Clata Play. 33; Claw Motto Committee When he tpeaht. 'Golden' nor it flow from hit tongae. ALBERT GOIJXSTF.IN Chr� � Club. 33: Menorah. 32. 3 Peotnber Verein. 12. '33: Clan Maacnterr; Cla . Yell Committee; Honorable Mention. Energy it not meacured By inehet. EVELYN GREENBERG Qmet. dignified, referred. Sateen to her m ill Be deterred. ARNT GRF.NDAHL � 'Av. hoar comm thorn By thoie rnrli. Which taa ed inch enry ‘mongtt the gith. JEANNE GUI MONT Pidaria Sale.man, ’32: Jeanne d’Arc. ‘33: Monitor. ’33: Bank Cj.hier Committee, 33: Clan Motto Committee, 33: Honor Student. A dear, tweet girl, a-ilh a pleatanl air. She maktt the road of life more fair. ELIZABETH HALLER Blue Triangle. 33; Other Page. 33. She it peppier than her twin; When the arriret, good timet begin. DONALD HAMANN Science Club, 33; Choir, 33 Great thought!-great feel-ingt Come to him like initineti unaware I FRANK HARLEM Life n a yen and all thingi thoa■ it. I thought to onee and non I hnou it. Twenty-etghi ROBERT HARTFIEL A quiet man—but quite a man. JEROME HAYES Hand. 33i Football, ‘30. ’31. •32. Frank and fair. On the quart. HAROLD HEARD Orchettra, '33; Pola l Sale -nun, '32; Clan Hay; Honorable Mention. Heard beard, but war not heard. MONASCH HELFMAN Deuttekcr Verein. 31. ’32, '33; Menorab. '31. '32. '33; Chew (Hub. '33. He it a Knight— Ol the chert board JOHN HOKANSON IVutwhcr Verein, '32; Primu Hl-Y, '32. '33. I'll never he behind the otherr. ALBETHA HORN Silver Triangle. '31; Girl ' Service Club, 31, '33; Phalli Wheatley. 31. '32. A face with gladnen orer-i freed. Soft rmilei by human kind-nen bred. ROSE IPSF.N Polari Sale man, 32. 33. And on that cheek, and o'er the! brow. The rmilei that win. the tintr that glow. FRANCIS JAFFE Ifjnne d'Arc. ‘32. '33; Bank Cathicr, '31, 32; Girl ' Service Club. ’33; 111)111 Wheatley, '33; Merry Com-mrrcialtu . ’31, '32; Glee Club, 31; -Rliiah.” '32. Blithe penonaiity Full ol rairahty. EARL HATCHER Hank Ca� hier, '30; Chou. '30. ‘31. ’32; Ha ketball Squad. '32. He'r ’Bert to bed and 'Fart' to n e. And that r what maker him tell no lie , CLYDE HEAI.Y Park Board. '32; Football, •31: Hathcihall, 30. '31. '32. Don't bother met I'm thinking I OR ACE HEDQUIST Camp Eire Girl . '31, ‘32. 33; Blue Trianiile. 32, Cabinet. li. Girl ' Setvke Club. '32; Baccalaureate Chairman. She flavor, rrerythm . She ir the vanilla ol roetety. EVELYN HF.LSDON Merry Commercially! . '31; Blue Trian le. '32. '33. AiwayI happy, nerer rad. Full of pep. the maker ui glad. DONALD HOLMF.R Choir, 31. '32. '33; Corridor Guanl. 33; Science Club, '33. Happy I am. from care I'm free; Why aren't they all contented like me? FLORYNE HURWIT . Kaditnah. '33; Merry Com-mcrcialiat . '33; Glee Club, '32. 33; FJiiah, '32; Bell, of CapUtrano, ’33; Cla � Picture Committee. Dark brown eyer. and curly hair. Flo and jollity make a pair. EVELYN IRVING Blue Triangle, '33; Choir. •32. '33; Hiawatha. '32; Bra . Claw. '32. '33. The one that lover and laughi Hu it rarely do well. HENRY JENSEN Science Club, ’32; Urutachcr Verein, '32; Park Buaid, 'Si; Polari Weekly, '33; Honorable Mention. A carefree boy with a care free way. MARTHA HAUGH Choir. '31: Dcuucher Verein. '31. '32. 33; Hand. '33; Or chotra. '32, '33. She ir i «f like a Puritan maid. So quiet, mode it, and ever rtaid. MARIE ANN HEAI.Y Park Board, ’32; Poet’ Club, '32; Monitor, 33. Sparkling eyer, wit galore. She bar 'if and romething mote. FLORENCE IIEGDAHL Camp Fire Girl . '31, ‘32; Blue Triangle. 32. '33. There'r a imile in her eye .ind hap pi net i in her heart. MARION HILL Blue Triangle. '31. '32; Flower Qub. '32. It ir the quiet people who do the work. DORIS HOLTMAN Iduna, ‘32; Blue Triangle. '32. 33. Sly longue within my hpi I rein. For who talki much mu t talk in vain. HENRY ID ELK OPE Corridor Guard, '31; Boxing. '32. Conduit ir three-fourthr ol tr e. GERMAINE JACOBSON Park Board, '32. Secretary. ‘33; Blue Triangle. ‘33; Deuticher Verein. '33. laughing eyer and llaihing (mile Charming uayi and loti of rtyle. JOSEPHINE JEWELL Silver Triangle, 31. We hardly knou ihe'r urth ut. So quiet the keepi. Twenty-nine DOROTHY JOHNSON Bank Caihicr, '32. Her charm itrikei the nghi. Her lent mini the tout. HOWARD JOHNSON Polari Salrtman, '31. Not a mja of uordi. hut deeds. In uhal hr Joel, he succeeds. WILUAM JOHNSON Viking Club. '31. '32. Pro! dent. '33; Editor Saga. '32. '33; Silvcrtvon Prize. '311 Con k lor Guard. '31; Merry Commercially, '33; Student Council. '33; Clau PUy Adverthing Commime. '33; Horn Student. So good, he'l good in ererylhing. CHARLES KELLY Chairman A Senior Yell Commiitce. '33. At fir it he may teem irry thy; Hut uheii you hnou him, ,. oh. my” MARGARET KLEIDON ”F.ter thing the undertook froied a intern. HELEN KRENZEN Kadimah. '31; Merry Com merciatirti, '31. Board ol l i-tevtorv. '32, '33; La Tcrtu-lia. '32. '33; Choir. '32; len-nu. '31. A life with pleasure and fun Mr facin' you will here non. __________ LEO KUEHL La Tcttulia, 32; Honor Mu deni. Leery ship needi a Kuehl. GILBERT LARSON Glee Club. '31. '32; Hi uh. '31. '32. Face life with a gnu And you’re tore to win. HAROLD JOHNSON Polarii Salesman. '31; La Tertulia. '31. '32; Cla� � Ae-liviriet Commuter; law Yell Committee. '33; Honorable Mention. A cheery fnce. a winning imile. Stadium and thoughtful all the while. KENNETH JOHNSON Hi-Y. '31. '32. '3J; Seiente Oub. ’SI. Gentlemen prefer Non dr t. Hut he doei not diicrtmi-note. DORIS JOHNSTON Science Club. '33; Haiketball. 32; Volleyball. '32; Tennit Head. '32; N. '33. She’I got ’thit’ and it That’i hard to heat. MARJORIE KENERSON Iduna. '33; Park Hoard. '33; Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Phyl-Im Wheatley. 33. Math fame hat the non Ai a gut who geli thingl done. RICHARD Ki-EIIX)N Glee Club. '30. '31: Chrit topburuv. '30; Eliiah.” '31, '32. Another ' faming’ youth— Hi i han. we mean GENEVIEVE KROMBACH Silver Triangle. '31; Park Board, '32. She hat a certain dignity of manner And a character uell duel timed ORVAL LARSEN Sometimei ioher. lomenmei say. S’tier intruding in anyone’i may. PEARL LARSON Merry Commercially. 31. '32. '33; Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Camp Fire Girl . '31. '32. President. '33; Clay Picture Committee; Honor Student. If it’I north trying, It'i u-orth doing nett. HARRY JOHNSON Bank Caihirr. 32, '33. A quiet chap who alwayi knout What to do and when to do it. ROBERT JOHNSON 7 will on deeds, not uordi he fed. Heedi will hie when uordi are dead. SOPHIE KATCHEM Park Board. '31. '32. '33; Merry Cnmmercialitti. 32. ‘33: HavkrtKill. '31; link Tenni., '32. She puli her uorriei in a poeket with a hole in it. RUIX3LPH KLERE Drutwher Verein. '31. '32. liependahle in erery way. BERNICE KRASKA Sol hold — not ihy — not thort — nor tall. Hut a nice mingling of them aU CLARA KRONSTEDT A gentle prieiteit of the trite. BERNICE LARSON Polar it Weekly. 33. Fditor-in-ChicF. '33; Silver Triangle. I revident. '31; Inter Club Council. '31; Blue Triangle. '32. Secretary, '33; Merry Commercially. '32; Cla� � Social Committee; Commencement Speaker. To those who know thee not. no uordi can paint: And to those who know thee, all uordi are faint. MIRIAM LASKY Poefv Club. '31. '32; Girlv' Service Club. '33; Claw Play Property Committee. lust at charming ai her poetry. Thirty SOPHIE LAZARUS Hank Cathier. 31, '32; Moo itor. ’33; Polar it Saletman. •32. '33; Latin Club. 31; Merry CommcrcialUts ‘31. •32. ‘33; Kadimah. 32. 33; Honorable Mention. “Wilt—hit I he Ulhi not of her hnon ledge. MARJORIE LEIGHTON Her eery fromm ire fitter f ' Then imilei of other mail mi ire. ELDON LEWMAN Aviation Club. ‘33; Apparatus '31. ‘32. Thott mho go ray mill nrrer grow old. SYLVIA LIT1NSKY Merry Cotnmrrcialitts ‘31. '32. 33. Board of I irretort. Kadimah. 32. '33; Park Board. '33; Novelty Sale -man. 32, 33; Tennit, 31; Honorable Mention. One m ho it imeel end fur, Hu i ujhtifi moil nrt.‘‘ LOREN LUND Polar11 Saletman, '31; Hi-Y. 31, 32; Apparatus -32. 33; Swimming, '32. '33. ''Hit fnendt ore many; Hit fort—nee there say? GENEVIEVE LUSIAN Bratt Clan. '33: String Clan. '33; Science Club. 33; Clatt Activitiet Committee. '33. ’ Nothing tommon an teem worth) of yom. JOSEPH MALY Skating, 31. '32. '33; Apparatus '3Il Football. 31. He and gloom ire no reUnont. ANITA MARCHESSAULT Clan Play. Here't Amu' ft mmil he Ute. PHILIP LEGLER Ha ml. 31. 32. 33. Hit homenorh he doet oft foil pone. To pliy hit bloomin' Somuphone. ETHEL LEV1E Bank Caihicr. '31. '32; Green Smockt, '32. Some thmhi the norld mu «tide For fun end frolic—end to do . ROBERT LIPSCOMB Hi-Y, '31; Boxing, '31. 33; Apparatui, '31. '32, '33 N. ' He iwmgi through the ur with the gtaten of ate— li'i Boh on the flying in pete.” DELORES LOESCH StJicr Triangle. 31; Blue Triangle. 32; Park Board, '32; Clatt Play. 33. Banty it at own rxcuir for heitg. MAUNO LUND Choir. '32. The world knowi nothing of ill g rale it men.'' HELEN MAUNSKY Kadimah. '32. F.iecutitr Board. 33; I Voucher Verein '32; Unter Uni Start, 33; Novelty Saletman. '32. 33; Deck Tennit. 32; Clan Play Ticket Committee. '33; Clan Play, '33: Honorable Men tion. Friendly, tolly, peppy got. She tmrefy mahri o fint-tint pnl. ARNOLD MANDEL I Voucher Verein. 31. '32. ‘33; Polarn Weekly, '32, '33: Mrnorab. '32, '33; Fi«« Aid Squad. '32. '33; Student Council. Preiident, 33; I Vie-gate to Student Council Contention. 33; Clan Preiident: Honor Student. '■ Wnte me a one mho leodt hit fellow men IX)NALD McADAMS Aviation Club. 33; Sophomore Football, 32; Track. •32. '33. A friend it olwoyi o friend. HORACE LEIGHTON For cm Hi-Y, 31. Well rad. deeply lamed. And thoroughly founded in hnondedge.’ ADELINE LEVINE Girl Scouti. '31. '32. Prcu-ilent. '33; Girb Service dub. 33; Fint Aid Squad. '31. '32. 33: Hand. 31. '32. '33; N. 31; All-City Emblem. •32; C. A. A. Hoard. 31. 32; Clan Yell Committee. In ithletiaT She'i good; With the he it. the'i Hood. SARAH USS Hand. 33. All good thingi ore done up in mill pa hegei. LAWRENCE LORENTZEN (Voucher Verein. 31, 32; Aviation dub. 33. I hid other he muter thin I looh. Thin looh m-iier then I tn, VIOLET LUNDGREN Hrau Clan, 33; Band, '33; Polarii Saletman. 32, '33; Science Club, 33; kodak dub. -JJ. A merry hart goei ill do y. ARTHUR MALM Hi-Y. 31. 32. '33: Foot hall. 32. Good minted, full of fmn, Alm-iy i on the i quire DAVID MANKOFF Park Board. '31. '33; Flower Garden Club, 32; Hank Caih ieri. 33. Bernire' I may mrpriie yom yet. ELIZABETH McCORMICK leanne d'Arc. 30; Choir, '30; Blue Triangle. '30. Her wiyi ire gentle. Her dupoiition theetful Thirty one TOBY MEDOFF Merry CommcTtialim. '32: Jeanne d'Arc. 32; Rand. 31. •32. '33: Monitor. '33: Peek Tennii, ‘31: Bavketball, '31; Hatctvall. '32. A mirthful moid with merer 0 frown. LUCILLE MILLER Merry Commercialim. '31, '32: Park Hoard. 32; Choir, •31. '32. '33. To hue htr ii on eoty AM .' CHESTER MITCHELL Corridor Guard. '33; Apparatus. '31. '32. '33; Track. '32. '33; Swimming, '32, •33. A phytic at colour ophe thot upiett the mentol eqnilibrium of Sorth't faculty. RUTH MOILANEN Silver Triangle. '31; Hlue Tri-angle, '32. '33; Merry Com-incuialntv, '32. '33; Bank Cashier . '32. '33; A Senior Aetivitici Committee: Salutatnrian. The pride of her troc hen end the eery of her don-motet. NORMAN NESS Aviation Club. '33: Appara tus. '32: Clan Social Committee. He drjMi hit thong hit. SARAH NUDELL Kadinuh. '31. '32. '33: Jeanne d'Arc. ‘32: Merry Commercialim, '32. '33; Board, '33; Speedball. 31; Bavkethall. 31. A cote of -tuolrty. not qumutuy. THORLEIF ORSTAD Viking Club. '31; Park Board. '32; Bravv dan, '31. 33: Kami, '31. '32. 33; Boxing lournament. 32, 'Si. Sindtom on 4 thoughtful— But n hot dbout? DOROTHY PACE PolarW Salesman. '32; Silver Triangle, 31: Blue Triangle. '32. Si. Try her on your piono. SELMA MELMET Band. 31. '32. '33; Merry Commercialim, 32; Jeanne d'Arc, '32; Peck Tennii, '31; Bavkethall. '32; Swimming, '32; Volleyball, 33: Kaieball. '32. lo fity hot odded one more etetim to tti Hit. ROLLYN MILLER Kadi.. Club. 31. '32. '33; I'rciidcnt. '33: Student Council. '33 Htt bdihfnlnrn hindert hit good intent. HELEN MOENGEN Bank Casliicri. '31, ‘32; Viking Club. '31. '32. '33; Girl ' Service Club. 'J2; Campfire Girl . 31. '32. Where'd you get thote dimplet? HARRY NAUMAN To pon or not to pott— Thot it the -rue it ion, DONALD NIEDERHOFER Bravv Clast. 31; Band. '32. '33; Apparotui, '31. '32; Knot hall, '31. Eolhutroim it the life Hood of gramt. FRANCES OLSEN Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Campfire Girb, 31. '32. '33; Jeanne d'Arc. '33; Girls' Service Club. 32. '33; Po-Uri. Weekly. '32. '33; Po-lari Annual. '33; CUm Pie-lure Chairman: Honorable Mention. To oil o tmile the ertendt: Oft the reflect I. but neuer once offrndi. FLORENCE OST Silver Triangle, Secretary. '31; Blue Triangle. '32; Cabinet. '33: Bank Cavhien. '31. ’33; Merry Commercialim, •32, '33; Bailetball. '31; Sptedhall, '31; Volleyball, •32; N. -32; C.Lm Play Ad vertl� mg Committee; Honorable Mention. With o pleotont word for ereryone. KENNETH PERSON Science Club. '32. ‘33; Clan Play; Honor Student. Ltfe it one difficult ploy. Bnt 'Ken' ii o good setor. HILDA MILLER Dcutiehcr Veretn, 31. ’32. •33; Glee Club. '31. '32; ••Elijah. '32; •Belli of Capimano, '32; Hiawatha.” 'Si; Kadimah. 31. '32. '33; Debate Squad, '31, '32: Polam Weekly. '33; Clan Play Advertising Committee. She who hoi o pleonng runner ,, bound to tucceed. DONALD MINSKE Swimming Club. 32, ‘33: Aviation (Tub. '33. Holl ia romeit, half in fell. MARCELLA MOENGEN Campfire Girls. 31. '32; Viking Club. '31. '32. '33. She maheth run y fnendt end keept them, too— .1 thing oil of ui con't do. RAYMOND NELSON For cm Hi-Y, '31; Corridor Guard. '33; Apparatus '32, '33; N,” '33; Swimming, '32, '33; Boxing. '33. The iweeteit houn thot e'er I tpeut Were tpent emong the lot-riet. ESTHER NOODE1.MAN Band. '33. Sincerity hoi o chorm oil Hi own. ELMER OLSON CUv Play Cow u me Committee. Where't Elmer? High! here. ADELINE OSTRIN Merry Commercialim. '33. Petite end quirt it thit moid. Though merer, merer prim end itoid. HARLAN PETERSON Hi-Y, '32. '33. President. '32. Sergcant-at-AriM. 33; Boxing. •33; Band. ’33; Swimming. •32. '33. There it no eoiy rood to feme— Life it o ttrong end fighting gome. Thirty two HOWARD PETERSON Science Club. 33. What care I, if I fJn l,f and ml. Kill time and take life at iti aery bert. MARION PETERSON Gi ls Service Club, '32 Monitor, ‘31, 32. 33. Choir ‘31, 32; Blue Triangle. 32 ‘33; Campfire Girh. '32 Treaiurcr, '33; Merry Com mcrctahtu, '32. 33. '34 Honor Student, •'. the trareh along life't tray. Math will the do. but halt •ay. JAMES PETTMAN •Nobody mould think but I'm naturally bathful. MONNIF. PINCHF.FF Glee Club. 32. 33; leanne d'Arc. '32: Monitor. 33. Ske't pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And plea uni to think about. too. JOHN POWERS For cm Hi-Y. Secretary, '31. Vice Prctidcnt, '32. '33: Golf. '32. '33; Band. 32. '33; Orchestra. '32. ’33. A tolly good fellow and a good tport. BESSIE PREMACK Kadtmah, '31, '32. '33; Executive Board, '33; Bank CathicM, ‘31, '32, '33; Notch) Salesman, '31, '32, '33; Bark Board, 32, '33; CUm May I teket Committee, '33; Honorable Mention. A deter girl with braiui galore. HARRIET QUIST Merry Commercial!,!,. 32. '33; Blue Triangle. 'J2. '33. Alwayt laughing, at way t gay. Carefree, happy, that’i her way. GERTRUDE RENTSCH BatrtuU. Mlj Speed ball. 31; Hatkethall, 3lj Swimming. '32; Skating. 12. '33. Herr't to the girl with a heart and a mule. Who makei the bubble of life worthwhile.” AVRON ROSEN Deuitchrr Vcreln. 31, '32. '33; Orchettra. '31. 32. '33: Glee Club. '31. '32: Bank Cavhieri, '31, '32. Prevalent, '33; Menoeah. '33; Clan Song Committee; Honorable Mention. Napoleon. too, wat a tmall mm. MARGOT RANHE1M Sueh a helpful girl ai thu We thall tartly mm. JAMES ROBINSON Viking Club. '31. '32. '33; Band. '33; Hi-Y, '33; PotarU, Salesman, '31. Soy tueh ai he make the world go 'round. STANLEY ROSEN Athletic N : Track, 31, '32. A puttie eren to Aimielf. GRACE RF.AGEN Better be little and ihine than Re big and tart a thadow. HELEN ROSAND Silver Triangle. '31; Blue Triangle. 32. Prctident. '33; Inter-Club Council. '32. Prctidcnt. '33: Campfire Girli. •31. Proident. '32. '33: Girl. Service Club. '31. '32. '33: Declamatory Contot. 31. M2; PoUri Weekly Start. '33: (lav, Ptay Conume Committee. Talented, brilliant, and popular, too. CLARA ROSENFIELD Merry Commercialut,. '32. She hat a irriout mien,' but that Doein't ■mean' a thing. LUCILLE ROSENOW Park Board, 31; Blue Triangle. M2; Glee Club. '32. '33: Belli of Capiurano, •32: Hiawatha. '32; Second Rami. 33; Bract Cla„. '33. Quietly the worki eaeh day Faithful to her duty. EDNA RUDE Silver Triangle. '32; Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Merry Commercial! ,, 33. Choir. , jL M3; Park Board. There' 1 only one like her.' IRVING RUDOY Menoeah. 31. '32. '33; Science Club. Seerctary-Treav-urer. '32. '33: Deuncher Ve-rein. Ml. '32; Track. M2. M3; Honorable Mention. t'reryone u the architect of hit own fortune. EVELYN RYAN Merry Commcrcialitti. M3; Choir. M2. Her type it that which it truly rare: She it. indeed, a maiden lair. EDWARD SAGER Liked most by thoie who know him belt. HELM! SALO Bank Cathicri. Ml. The mildeit mannen and the gentle,! heart. MORTON SAMET Science Club. M2; Menoeah. '32; La Tcrtulia. Ml. M2: Park Board, M3; Claw Commencement Committee. A eery friendly, genial tort It thil young fellow whom we call Morf. PATRICIA SANDERS Silver Triangle. Ml; Cabinet. Ml: Blue Triangle. ’32. Ml; Girlv' Service dub. M2. M3; Phylln Wheatley. Ml; Park Board, 33: Merry Commc-cialiut, '33: Ha dirt hall, MI; Speedball. Ml, M2; CUm Play Proper tiet Committee. Pat'1 hair it like her mind. Of the brilliant bind. DINAH SATZ Bank Cachier,. Ml; La Tcrtu la. Ml. M2. Preudcnt. '33; Kadimah, Ml, M2. Executive Hoard. M3; Merry Commrr-culiuv. 32. Board of Director,. MJ; Chairman Clata Motto Committer; Commencement Speaker. She'i hearty, good matured. generally u-ne. And not to be fudged yuil by her rite. Thirty-three ELAINE SCHAFFER Clan Play Ticket (Committee: Honorable Mention. A thinker deep it the: A type hoi oft ne tee. NATHALIE SCHWARTZ La Tcrtulia, 31, Mi CUv, Hi) Covtumc Committee. CIim Pcttonali Committee. A imile for Ihoie ho lore me. And a imite for thoie who don't. EVELYN SHAPIRO I'cutoher Votu, 31. '32. '33; Gkb Service Club. 31. '32. '33. Secretary. '32. 33; Hit Sitter Head. 31. '32. •33. Prevident. ‘33; CU„ Ac-tivitict Committee; Chairman. CUtt Play Ticket Committee. ‘33. Her deedt exceed all tpeech. BERNARD SHOM Cheerleader. ’32. 33; Park Hoard, 32; La Tcrtulia, 33; Yellow smock t, ‘33; Football. 31. -32. I anr nhat I jam And that't all I yam. SYLVIA SINGER Commercial Club, Hoard ot Control. 311 Pr f. Club. 31 j Declamatory Contrvt. Dramatic Winner. ’33; Clan Sons Committee; Chairman, Cla� « Play Centume Committee. You can be proud of thoie two eyei.” CURTIS SMITH I lonorahtc Mention, A head to ton tr ire. a tongue to fen fade, and a hand to execute.” RUTH SOLOMON Icanne d’ArC, 32: Polarit Start. 33; Head Che.ruv Monitor. ’32. ’33; Honor Student. Attract tee It Ruth not only in loo hi; She in out a lot of thing i found in booki. WILMA STIENSTRA Silver Trianrlr. Cabinet. 31; Blue Triancle. ’32. 33: R� «-kethall. 31: daw Peru,nalv Committee. In the game of life, at in all gamer, the't a winner.” THEODORE SCHMIDT Science Club. 33; Polarit Sa lev man, ’31. ’33; Botins. •32. ’33; Track. '33; Clan Male Quartette; Clau Social Committee. A da iking, dancing Romeo With ambition and per tonality pint. SAM SCHWARTZ Mrnorah. 32. ’33; Program Chairman. ’33; Polarit Surt. •33; Chet, Club. -33. Secretary; Claw Activitiev Committee. Hit toul it compoied of two elementt— Thoughtfulnen and tinier-try. SAM SHAPIRO Bank Cathicri. 31, 32. 33; Science Club, ‘32; Menorah. •32; Clau AciivitKt Committee. Hit mind in many tilt let doth ram. RUTH SIEFF Vikins «ub. 32. Pr evident. •33; Polarit. '32. ’33; Po-larn Annual Start. ‘33: Chairman. CUtt Per tonal. Committee; CUtt Mawotecr, ’33; Blue Triangle. ’33; CUtt Yell Committee. ’33; Honorable Mention. Charlei ihould hare known her— She'i a regular little the ken i.” HAROLD SMILER Band. 31. -32. «; Orchct-tra. -31, 32; Men.-rah, '31. '32. ‘33; l Uw Orcbrttra Coin mittec. At a danneu it he rates are high HOWARD SMITH Who goes ilauly goei rafely and far. ANN STEIN Otchrura, '33; Bank Cathicrt. •33. laughing, tinging, tntereil- ttg. ga . Anna will be a intern tome day.” MONT A STODDARD Bank Cathicrt, '31. '32. '33. It n nice to be natural When one n naturally mite.” JEROME SCHMITT Football. 30. 31. •32; Track. •31. An ounce of mirth it worth more than a thouiand weight of melancholy. HARRY SEIBERT Farruell. knowledge; thou art too dear for my poiteiiioo.” MIRIAM SHAW One of those girh you full hare to like. JEROME SILVER Botins. '31. Lightweight Champion. 32. ‘33; Football. •31; Swimming. 32. ‘33. Chert Uadcr. 31; Choir. ’32; Park Hoard. 31, ’32. Sever trouble your leiioui until your teaehrn trouble CI.ARA SMITH Latin Cluh. '31. 32. Vice Provident. '33; Blue Triangle. •33: Park Board. 31. '32; Polarit Weekly, '32. '33; Clatt Motto Committer; Honor Stu dent. Coauientioui. rtudwui. and tm-eei.” LOUIS SOI-F.NDER ’We like him Hill— The it tiler the betirr.” PHILIP STEIN Orchrttra, '33: Menorah. '33; Track. -33. A genial, friendly ehap. at way t bringing cheer. ROBERT STODDARD Hr chatten charter a, he goei.” Thirty-four CONSTANCE STOFFF.L Polarir Salomon, '33. A riolet by a moiry ttone. Half hidden from the rye CECIL TAYLOR Monitor. '33, '34; Clau May. ' 'Cne' it nimble, 'Ceee' it •lutch; 'Crte' it tmt the friend to MARIAN TOIVENEN Silver Triangle. ‘32; Blue Triangle. '32. '33. Lnrety heir end eyet ol Hue. She'i pretty. tin cere, end true. MACLYN TURLEY Aviation Club. '33: Chairman, Clan Play Advertising Committee: Honorable Mention. I'd like to be bethful. But the girh won’t let me. VERNA VEZNER None hnou’ thee, bnt to lore thee. Nor neme thee but to freue. THERESSA WAAGENE Viking Club. '32. '33. Quiet chermt, e Heating imile, MV all fall for your every oilf. RICHARD WALSH Hi-Y, -31. '32. '33: Football. •30. 31. -32; Track. ’30. '31. •32. Short end tlurdy, with e merry brown rye, If yon tearch for e pel. don't pen him by.” MARTIN WEJSZ Me nor ah. '31. 32. ’33; Band. '31. ’32. '33: Or the. ira. '32. '33; Bran Clan. -32. A men he iremi of cheerful ynierdeyi. And confident lomomwi. CUFFORD STRF.GE He may be imeli— But he'i e big friend in e pinch. ELIZABETH THRONDSON Park Board. 31. '32. '33; Campfire Girl� . Secretary. '32; Blue Triangle. 33; Choir. '33; Viking Club. '32. '33: Honorable mention. Co where glory wetti thee WILIJAM TOLES Smcceii it not meeiurrd in inchei. MELVIN TURNER C.lec Club. 33; Choir. '33: Football. '32. Gorernor or romethmg greet thu men will be. For u-omen non can rote, yon tee. STEPHEN VINCENTO Student Council. Clau Rep rocnomc, '32. '33. He ten an ercellent example for ell Who fain would follow. MARY WADDICK Silrer Triangle. '31: PhvllU Wheatley. '31: Latin Club. '31: Blue Triangle. '33: “N, '33: Monitor, ‘33. To worry it folly; Lel't imile jnd be fatty. HELEN WASENIUS Blue Triangle. ‘33. About her ue cen toy juit thu. Indeed, the it e perfect tniit. IKJRIS WIKSTROM Choir. '31. '32. '33; (.lee Club. '32. '33: 'PJiiah. •32; Bank Cayhiert. '32; Park Buard, '33: Blue Triangle. '32; Silver Triangle. '31; Monitor. '33. Good nature precedei ell mttnet. WILLARD SWADBURG Viking Club. ‘31. ‘32; Science Club. ‘31. To be e uell farored men It e gift of fortune ETHEL TIBOU Blue Triangle. '33; Monitor. •33 And her tmnny emeft tinner On her templet I the e gold en fleece. MARION TOMEK Mat ion. ue i|r yorr much; ll’t inn yonr tellt, end treyt. end inch. JOSEPH VETSCHER Honorable Mention. He't eery •t ‘rt but lull of fun. And elueyt geti hit ihop n-orh done. LEONARD VINOKOUR Menorah. '31: Football, ‘32: Back el ball, 33; Clan Play Ticket Committee. Etecntiee, willing, cantteont. ARVI WAHLROOS Science Club. '31. '32. 33; IVulvcher Vcretn, '32, 33: Track. 31: Clan Picture Committee. Men of ttience contribute much. CLOVER WEAVER I'olarii Salesman, '32. A ripple of leughter and nerer e care. If fun it the word—ihe'll be there. BEVERLY WILLIS Merty Commcrcialiati. '32. •33: leanne d'Arr. '32. Vice President, '33; Honorable Memion. Not another of your bind Shell ue erer hope to find. Thirty-fire ARVID WITTENBURG Apparatus 31; Fool hall, 31. 32: Hoiing, -33. Always friendly tun the fame. And alu-ays square in life's old game. ERNEST WITTIG NOEL WITOG Apparatus 31; Skating, 31, Another quiet man of learning A pashuay lo the keigkli it burning. Focem Hi-Y. '32; Choir. ‘32. 33: Glee Club. '32. A little gayety non- and then It relnhed by ike belt of men. ROBERT WOLFE Science Club. ’32. ’33: Box-ing. '31. Who't afraid of the Big Bad Wolfe'? LORRAINE WOLFF Hank Cathiert. 31, '32. '33; Glee Club, 31. ■ Friendikip it a thorn of gold; Her thain rum into milei, I m told. BENJAMIN WOODCOCK Many a great tonne U hidden in a quiet exterior. VIVIAN WORKING Lunchroom Aid. 32. ’33; Girl.' Service Club. 33. True to her woti. her words. her friends. MARY ZISKIN Merry CommcrcialiMi. '31. •32. '33. Cite the world the belt you hate And the beit will tome bath to you. EUGENE WYLIE Paik Hoard. 33; i'olaru Silctmin, 32. The mote you tee him. The more you hie him. IRVING 7JTUN Polarit Salrunan, '33; Kook veil Senior High. Chicago: Weekly Saioman, '31: Civic Club. '32; Choral Club. '32; Student Council. '31. Oh. I know, but I put tan’t thini of it. LOUISE ZARTH OeutKher Verein. '32. '33: Portimouth High School. Forumouth. Ohio: Glee Club. 31. '32; Girl ' League Cabinet. 32; Adviiory Treaiury. 32; Vcricmakcrt. '30. 31. Fun-loving, tmiling Louise. A girl who can stand to be teaied. DOROTHY ZWEIFEL Lunchroom Aid. 31. 32. •33. Hot itefptng orer the boundt of modeity. Id ERUNG ANDERSON In other words, the beet fellow in the world. SAM KEPMAN A talented man with 'artful' wayt. MOSES MICKLIN Willing to lend a helping hand Whenever any friend demandi ALFRED SAYLO 'He entered a itranger in our midtt. But toon made himself at ■ WALLACE HOAG Either I util find a way. or make one. JAMES MANDILE Merrily nr mil along.1 LESTER MOAK There is firmness in the JOY ST. MANE •Head erect, and shouldert square. Clean minded fellow, fust and fair. EINAR JUNT1LLA He had the odd talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. VIRGINIA McINTOSH Blue Triangle, '32. '33. A friendly smile, a winning nay. She't very quiet and very gay. DONALD PITT He sings — and how — to plea-e us. Then laughs and Pies lo lease us. WILLIAM W1NICH Content thyself to be obscurely good. Thirty ri� JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Arnold Man del. President Vincent Goga, Vice-President Catherine Adams, Secretary Adolph Andresen, Treasurer E. Pauline Farsbtii, Class Adviser N Commencement night, February 1, 1934, the high school careers of three hundred sixteen “A Seniors drew to a close, and it is with deep regret that we leave the portals of North High School. All the enjoyable experiences of the three brief years we have spent at North become pleasant memories as we separate into the many paths of life, for which North has so ably prepared us. We arc deeply indebted to our parents and faculty, who have so capably guided us to our school career and whose influence will help us in our progress through life. As we all part, each on the journey to his one destination, success, wherever we are, we shall always try to remember the true ideals of our alma mater. Do not forget us, dear North. We have developed a great loyalty to you, which we shall retain forever. Tkirtyttrrm —Arnold Mandel. The June class song, written by Donna Marie Johnson, introduces the June roster. The cover page of the song represents the North school spirit and portrays the Polar bear. Thirty-tight JUNE CLASS SONG Music Donna Marie Johnson Words EveLyn Enjstrom Shirley Draxten = i' • -; T? mm ; i 11 j r .in m h1 b«r4 fa« VUwj 0 4 Of- j o -� Vrt-« - , I . mmm w ai«n J� � « - I . - cm) jp | r J I J t-Pf I a« W Wo� hyTn,« ' iii Mi iir i III flj i 1 f |ii r . 14, j� raw d'1 Tn.-jQjJi] fii(jjj j S : T? f � r f ' JT T � r 7 ?• ? 3 1 I] N1 JU i - •' ’ -or'V • ,«� y«, Vo S� rM m H11) W� n 4 v—•«• . V- N J ! B I V, Tkirl mnr Betty Peterson Evelyn Engstrom Loraine Blake Isadore Shapiro Alice Jacobson Walter Gensler Shirley Draxten Garneth Holth Thomas Culhane Philip Fiterman Wilbur Sorley Lily Ericson Margaret Hauser Dorothea Olson Margaret Nelson Donna Marie Johnson Thusnelda Mueller Edna Erkel Leo Wolk Helen Holtby Esther Haycock Amalie Both Harriet Swenson Margaret Schaffer Carol Kottke Helen Stein man Dorothy Wieseke Fonyonr JUNE HONORABLE MENTION Thora McCauley Irving Abramovich Myrtle Schlcgcl Seymour Mandcl Florence Haight Mary Kipp Dorothy Jane Withiam Edward Korhonc Harold Cromer Myrtle Nelson Samuel Miller Vernon Tatton John NVcinard George Uhlenkott Ruth Feller Edythc Galinson Allred Steinberg Arden Sherf Ruth Davis Margit Dahlstrom Inez Iverson (iwendolyn Cavanaugh Isadorc Held Frances Galloh Mary Ann Kopvcilcr Alex Mcirovitz Maliel Sandstrom Mary Dcikel laOrraine Nelson Martha Wright Ruth Wold Evelyn Lindquist Verona Ferrian Donald Arvold Dorothy Peterson Eleanor Smith Lorraine Mollncr Dclila Tell Alhin Scabcrg (ierald Hendrickson JUNE ROSTER IRENE AANERUD Hop Ft—what more can tat tty? She it like 4 Harm inn's JENNIE ABRAMS Hank Ciiliitn, '31. '33; Ij Tcrtulia, ‘12, ’33. Unth mirth and no tadnen. .Ill good an4 no Muni.” El.NOR A ANDERSON By her no4 the can com• manj. And make ont glad to nn-4entan4. GEORGE P. ANDERSON Glee Club. '31. '32. '33; EU. jah' i BclW of Capfatrano.' Sincerity behind a plraiant perlanahty LEONA ABELN If yon locl( her onl, yon loch Out s world of hinJnen. ONVREN AFTRETH Glee aub. ’32. 33; ''Bell of Capitlrano,' ‘32; Hiawatha ; Viking Club, '31. •32. '33. Helpful. courteom. gen er-am. and h nj, A better fellow is hard to find FLORENCE ANDERSON Silver Trundle. ’32; Wue Triangle '33. ‘34. She leaner I kindneii, si the wind rcotter I apple bio no mi. NOREEN ANDERSON Glee Club. '31. '32; HE iah j Second Hand, '32, '33. She nerer leemi to hare dull cam. Though the nnrhi hard on ichool affairi. Marie Olson Leslie Hershman Melvin Green Albert Plotnick Jacob Mitchell Rosetta Rubenstein Roger Verran Herbert Hanson Mary Louise Nichols Carol Sheridan Ingeborg Johnson Muriel Johnstone Frank Bowman Lilly Pearson Velma Ringstroin Lilyan Goldstein Florence Blomgrcn Anne Olijnek Elizabeth McCaslin IRVING ABRAMOVICH Hr Aid Squad. 31. 32. 33j Menorah. ‘32. ‘33. '34; IVutvcher Verein. '32; Student Council. ‘32. ‘33. '34; A” Senior Personal Committee; Claw Representative. ‘32. ”33; Corridor Guard, •34; A Senior Flection Committee; Honorable Mention. Brother to a prince, and fellow to a beggar if found worthy. KATHRYN AHMANN Phyili. Wheatley. '33. '34; blue Triangle. '33. '.34; A'' Senior Social Committee. imall and cute and full of Inn. Ah—man. the it the oneI GEORGE C. ANDERSON Glee Club. '31. 32; A Choir. '32. '33. ‘34; Iduna Club. ‘33. Eeery one gelt a cheery Hello'-From thii happy, carefree fellow. HELEN ANDREEN Silver Triangle. ‘31; Blue I (tangle. ‘32. '33. She's like honey. Oh. n-onld I uere a bee I Forty-two LA VERNE ANSHUS BiiwJ. 'Jls A Choir. 32. •33; Forem Hi-V. 31. 32. •33; Orchcxtra. 34. ■ darling of the godi and of the girh. KATHLEEN ARTHUR Blue Triangle. ’32, ’33. Her hr art it at big Ji the vorld: Hut there's no room for erH. NELL BACHMAN Spcrdball. 32; Head. ’33; Bttkcdwll. ’32; Volleyball, •32. 33: Swimming. ’32. Head. 33; Skating, 32; Merry Comroerculiiti. 33. •34; Annual Stall. 34. .ill tporti term to he her aim: S'eirt already an athlete of fame. HELEN BAUNOCH Bank Caibiert. 31; Study Hall Monitor, 33; Merry Commetcialuu, '33. ‘34. When yon hear a giggle 11he you're nerer heard before, V ou'll know it't Helen’t, and hiten for more. LINNKA BKRGL1N blue Triangle, ‘32. At nothing it impotable to the ttillmg heart, Here it a girl who'll do her f U ROBERT BERNHARDT Football. ’31. ‘32; Sopho- more Football Coach, '33; Boxing, ’32. 33. lloaeit at the day ii long. Vim and rigor to him belong. LA VINA B LATTE RMAN Blue Triangle, ’32, '33, '34. Alwayi cheerful, her beaming tmilri, If itrung together uoutd ttaeh for mikt.” MELROSE BOLNICK Athletic N”i Swimming. '32; Boxing. ’33. Hrr—beware I He't a big bad Polar Hear. BURT APPLEBAUM Boxing. '32. An honeit boy, a cheerful gnu. Broadcloth u-ithout. norm heart u-ithiu, BYRON ARNOLD l ark Board. '32; Boxing. 13. So fine, to fair. So on the it uare ' DONALD ARVOLD Orchestra. '31; Bank Ca� h-ieri. '31. '32. ‘33: Buxinnt Manager. Polar i� Weekly. ’32. '33; Bunncu Manager. B°3 ri� Annual. '34; Glee 'll' F‘r' Aul 31. '32. '33; Honorable Mention. 'Quiet, retiring, but nerer glum. He iurely makei a wonderful chum. ROBERT ATKINSON Co education it the thief of time. ALFRED BARREN BERNICE BARRETT Axtatinn Club. ’33; Second Aluayr net! the teemi to Band. '32. '33. kjee fared: Ariatio. it hi, con,emtio- F ZZd lion. prepared. ANDREW BF.CKF.Y He’t gutei. re ter red and thy. Here it a man that me all itaud by. JUNE BERGMAN Kadimah. '32. '33. '34; Merry Commcrclaliiti. 31, '32. '34. Board of Di- rector!. 33; Bank Cathlen, '31; Cirlt Service Club. '32. '33. ’34; A Senior Anivi-tie� Committee. Her imile it meet, and her langh it gay; She charmt one with her friendly way. RUTH BJORK Flower Garden Club. '31; Po-laru Salecman, '32; Science Club. '33. Blue Triangle. '33. She need not ipeah: her charm lendi A light to erery place the teudr. MARIE HLECHERT She uaHi around with a ituict grace. Thu maid uuh a lalm and Uudiout face. ALICE BORQA Merry Commcrciuliut, '33. Two pretty dimplet, a tunny Mate the bubble of life teem worthwhile. CAROL BERG Merry CommcTCialun. '33. She can dance and the can play. When it't time for ttudy. ihe'i milei an ay. SOLLY BERLOVITZ Menorah. '33. 34; Dcutwhcr Verein. '31; bank Caibicrx, Conieirntiout it thit boy. But ichoolnorb't not hit grease it joy. LORRAINE BLAKE frjnnc d’Arc Club, ’33; Band, •32. 'Si. 34; Bank Caihim, •32. '33; blue Triangle. ‘34; Commencement Speaker. Untie, intelligence and rim Fill her cup up to ill brim. FLORENCE BLOMGREN La Teoulia, ‘32. '33; Honorable Mention. Pretty and meet, intelligent. She't a truly worthy North itiiiient. ANITA BOURSON Silver Triangle, '31; blue Triangle, ‘33. Peppy, bright-eyed, appealing. A PH'out penonahty re real inf. Forty-three FRANK BOWMAN Honorable Mention. A happy, imilimg. carefree M. Who termi to erf ifl a crime to be nd. JEAN BRONSON Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Triangle, 33; Band, '31, ‘32, '33, '34. Quirt. rnerred. and under• Handing. Her get tonality it commanding. MARIE BURGAN Latin Club. '32. '33. '34; Science dub, '32, '33. '34; Girls' Service Club. '33, ‘34; Speed ball. 31; Basketball. 31; Baseball, '32; Bicycling, '33; Swimming, ‘33, ‘34. A combination of u-ork and fun, A better Inend — there it none.” HENRY CARLSON In Mi fate, ue know not hit thought. For he myi little but thinkt a tot. DONALD CLAESGENS Bank Cashiers. '31. ’32; Porem Hi-Y. ‘31. 32. '33; Vice-President. '33; Corridor Guard. •33. 34. Within that head to cor-ered with curb, Liei that something that appeal to the girb. EDWIN COMFORT Radio Club. '31. ‘32. Eren Ed feeb no comfort during an unprepared recitation. DORIS CONSTANTINE -Wed like to aiuayt hare before ui. A lortng Inend. imt like our Horn.” HAROLD CROMER Honorable Mention. Hu induitry it nninrpaued. And Ui multi util aiuayt la t. IDA BRAND Glee Club. 31, ‘33. ‘7 aiked what brand me like the beit. Ida Brand would win the ten. ERUNG BRUHJEIX Biking Club, '33. Big. pleaiant, eery polite. He alicayi doet a thing up right. JOSEPHINE BYDLON A worthy member of the dan. It thn loyal, lot-able latt. JAMES CARLSON Basketball, '30. '31. ‘32; Track. '30. '31; A Capella Choir, ‘30. A eery capable young man. Whole mainitay u the wordi, 7 can!' SYLVIA COHN Park Board. ‘32; Bank Cashier., ‘33. Efficient, intelligent, and toy. Her pretence bnghtent every day. EUGENE CONNER Sincere in everything he’ll do; lle'l a genuine northerner through and through. LULA-MAE CORLISS We all admire the charming nay. Of this girl, Hin Lada-Uar. THOMAS CULHANE Science Club. ‘32. '33. '34: President. '33; Stage force. ‘32. '33; Manager. '34; Hii-tncy Award, '33; Literary Club. ‘34; “A Senior Picture Comminrc, 34; Honor Roll. Full of knowledge, wit and mirth. He'll do hit part for all he‘i worth. RUTH BRAND MARIAN COLMAN Her friend-making power Haket happy each hour. DAVID CONOVER June Class President; Porem Club Hi Y. ‘32. '33. ‘34; President. . 33; La Tertulia. ‘32. '33. '34; “A Choir. ‘32. ‘33; Basketball. ‘32. '33. •34; Football. '32. '33; Track. '32. ‘33. At an athlete he won admiration; Ai clan pmident. he it an impiration. DOROTHY COTTLE Merry Commercialbl . ‘31. ‘32: Bank Cashiers, 31. Girb may tome and gtrh may go. But a iwceter girl ur will never know-. PAULINE DACY Pauline termi to like to u-ork. For her there u no word like 'ihirk.' “Little. and happy, and al-way i gay; She nerer hai a boring day. DONNA BELLE BRYANT Silver Triangle. '31. 32; Blue Triangle. ‘32. '33. 34; Park Board. ‘33. '34; Girls' Service Club. ‘33. 34. Aboee our life we lote a Head fait friend.” CATHERINE CAMPBELL Blue Triangle, '32, ‘33, '34; Park Board, ‘32, ’33; Phtllii Wheatley. ‘33. ‘34; Girb' Service Club, ‘33. ‘34. A das :hng imile. tn-o frank blue eyet. a witty tongue— that it Kit. GWENDOLYN CAVANAUGH Latin Club, ‘31. ‘32, ‘33; Blue Triangle. ‘33, '34; Folarit Weekly Start, ‘33: Polaru Annual Start. ‘33; Camera Club. 34; Honorable Mention. Cuen ii friendly, loyal, u-ue. With iparkhng. laughing, big brown eyet. Forty-four HAROLD DAHL .1 )fHow quiet and wetted. Who willingly hit port hot tfried. RUTH DAVIS Study Hall Monitor, ’32. '33; Phyllis Wheatley, '32; Merry Commrrctaliiit, '33: Girla Service dob, '32: data Social Committee; Polar it Salct-man. 31, '32. '3J: Honor-able Mention. She's plenum, happy, tolly, end gay. dud liret to make rath 4 happier day. DOROTHY Dt-ORGE polar it Salesman, '31. 32: Blue Triangle, '33. '34; Kodak dub. ‘34. A good-natured girl unh a winning nay. Her laughter brighten many a day. MINNIE DORSON Clan Election Committee. She's charming and inert, And delightfully petite. JOSEPH DUSCHIK Science Club. 32, '33: Bank Cathiera, '33; Chew dub, '33. Very reliable it this or. On the spot, and nerer slow. KATHRYN EINHORN Dcuuchcr Verdn. '33, '34; Park Board, '33. '34; Blue Triangle. '33. '34. Concerning her popularity. Many nil! testily willingly. WILLIAM EMERY Orchettra. '31. '33. '34; Band. •31. '32. '33; Kami Monitor. '33; Park Board. '31; Dent-teher Vcrein, 33. Hit cares are few and far between. He's mi ehieroui. but nerer mean. LILY ERICSON Silver Triangle, 31. '32; Blue Triangle. 32. '33. 34; Merry Commcrcialitu. 32, 33. '34; Pretident. '33. '34; Po-larit Annual Stoll. 33, 34; Honor Roll. She is looked for. and called for. Asked lor and sought lor. ARNOLD DAHUN Korea Hi-Y, '33; Apparatus 31, 32. 33. Ltkrablr. truit worthy. and square. Arnold's a fellow who's always there. BARBARA DECKER Lunch Room Aid. '33. '34; Merry Commcrcialuti, 33, '34. Though one should search the whole world round, A betlrr friend could not be found. CLARA DOLL Mclrotc High School; Student Council. She has a farorrte specialty. Of humor tutted usth sol-Isty. SHIRLEY DRAXTEN Spanith Club. 32, '33. '34; Merry Oommercialiat. 33; Board cd Dlrcctori, 34; Park Board. '34; Blue Triangle, '34; Literary Club; Vice-Pret-ident, 34. A Senior Song Committee; Honor Roll. Her soul, her personality, her poetry, are at steadfast a Isfe. JERRY EGAN Football Squad. 32. '33; Bat-ketbail Squad, 33; Boxing, •33. ferry hat loads of pep and rim. And that isn't eren the half of him. GLENN ELLSTROM For cm Hi-Y. 31. '32. '33. '34; Trcaturer, '34; Swimming, '34; Corrid( r Guard, '32; A Senior Personals Committee, 33. Peppy, popular and poised— That can't be sard of all the boys. EVELYN ENGSTROM Jeanne d'Arc, '32. '33; Pretident, '34; Blue Triangle, '33, 34; Polarii Saletman. '33, '34; Polarii Annual Stall. '34; Literary Club. '34; A Senior Song Committee; Salu-tatorian. Her brilliancy, like the unchanging tun, Improres and charms each thtng it shines upon. EDNA ERKEL Orchcttra. 33; Band. '33. •34; Jeanne d'Arc. '32. '33. '34; Pretident. 33; Merry Commercialitti. 33. 34: Monitor. 33; Second Band, 32; Honor Roll. Truth, character, wisdom refined. They are all its Edna com• bined. MARGIT DAHLSTROM Volleyball. '31; Spccdball, 32; HatehaU. 32; Flower Garden dub. 32; Iduna Club. 32, 33, 34; Secretary, 33; Honorable Mention. Housewifely and neat it the. And has scholastic ability. MARY DEIKEL Merry Comrocrcialtitt. 32. 33. '34; Kadimah, 32. 33, '34; A Senior Activitiei Committee; Phyllit Wheatley, 31; Honorable Mention. Mary is common: but this Mary isn't. IX3NALD DORR What t a study hall made for. If not to monkey sn or more. PAUL DRESSLER He dott hit work with a rigorous util. Where he's around, there is no Hand still. MILTON EGGERT Bank Cathiert. 32. 33; Vice-Pretident, '33; Primus Hi-Y. 33. 34. He plays at playtime: And srorki at worktsmr. DANIEL ELMER Athletic 'N : Football, 31. '32, '33; Boxing. Si. In the world of sports he gams his fame: In school it's not quite the tame. ARVID ERICKSON Apparatus '31; Bravt data, '32; Second Band, 33; Or-chrttra, 33. '34. The lest uid. the more done. The more done, the lest uid. CHARI.ES ERLANDSON When ift time to be tertoui. or to hart fun. Char lei will be the appropriate one. Forty-fine KATIE ESLER She may he friendly, hut that! not oil—ihr't deter. too. EDWIN KEIJEN Bovine, 32; Mum. ’33: Prtv ideut. 34. ■•One that'i olwoyt bright a nit keen. .it a 'talent and boxer. Fehen'r taper me JAMES FISCHER Alwayi agree able it thii lim. Eeeryone it fond of him. PHILLIP FITERMAN Mtnouh, ’32. '33. 34: Deut-uhrr Vereln. ‘33; Second Hand. 33. ‘34: Chet Club. -34: Hoorn Roll. Witaed in cLin. Outnde of clan—etlU a triturd. GLADYS FRANZEN Blithe and happy, at tray t toy. Cladyt hat a friendly tray. MACOBY FREIER I libbing High Schwili Mat-•liter ; H� Y: Otcbenra; Soplvo more CL May; Junior Claw MifUtrel ; lunu l r� m Coro-mince. In everything he did hit hen. dad mi prepared for erery ten.'' DOROTHY GALARNEAU What't the ute of hurrying? FRANCES GALLOB Honorable Mention. Bubbling in hnouledge. t par him S in null. Happy her moodi. the alnavi fill. DF.U.A FALK Cite Club. 31. 32. 33; A CaficUs Choli. 32. 33. She'i interfiled in all of MM. RUTH FELLER Kadimah. 31, ’32; Metry Oommerculim, 33: Girl Service Club. 32. 33; Honorable Mention. Her untie, her giggle, her laugh mixed in. Are all a part of that ir-renttMe grin. HATTIE FISHER Silver Triangle. 31; U Ter-tulu, 32. Here'I a girl who it true bine. Intelligent and deter, loo. FRANCES FLYNN Silver Triangle. 30. 31; lllue Triangle. 31. 32; Park Hoard, 33. Adorably meet, with tharmi that urn. LUCILLE FRF.F.BURG Phylli Wheatley. 31; Silver Triangle. 31; La Tertulia. 32. When other girll you would part h. Here ii one uho'd catch your eye. GUSSIF. FRISCH Girl Scout . 33. 34; Fir« Aid Squail. 33. 34; Merry Commcmjliu . 32. 33. 34; Girl. Service Club. 33. 34. Lenoni hate threatened to mahe her feel Noe. But that it the one thing the imply can't do. EDYTHE GAUNSON Kadimah. '33. 34: Girl ' Service Club. 32. 33; Merry Commerrialiuv, 32. Honorable Mention. Do not deipiie the ad rice of the mite. Who can help it? Oh. thote eyed RUTH GANDEL Hank Cj.hirn, 32. 33: Girl Service aub, 33. 34. H� yl-In Wheat lev. 33. 34; Merry Commercial!. , 32. Her perseterance it ueU hnoun, Capability the hat ihown. DEAN FARRAR Hand. 31. 32. 33: Orchev tra. '33: Boaing Clan, 33; Science aub, 33. He ii a fellow that ue entry. Full of pep. a hrely boy. VERONA FF.RRIAN Park Beard. 33; Literary Club. 34; Honorable Men- tion. Mighty meet and mighty wite. The fnn in it twin hie i in her eyet. HYMEN FITERMAN beutacher Verein. 32; Lunch Room Aid. 32. Thu fellow it a regular guy. Aud not the type that you'd pan by. WILLIAM FOSS Perionality. pep. and ol good lixe. Cirlt—hr rrrtainly it a prise. MAX FREEDLAND All u-orh. no play. That'i Max—ue'd toy. FREDERICK GAETKE Hand. 32; Aviation Club. 34. He can't mahe hit cheerful gnu. Conceal the deptht that he within. GENEVIEVE GALLIPO Park Board, 31. 32. 33: Latin Club, 31. 32. 33. 34, Bank Ca.hier . 32. 33. 34; Philll Wheatley. 33; Blue Triangle. 33. 34; Camera Club. 34; Science Oub, 3|, 32. folly, friendly, ready for fun. Known and lihrd by retry, one. ESTA GARETZ Metry CommercialiM . 32. 33 Fata it a faithful one. But aluayt hat her iharr of fun. Fortydx ELEANOR GARRITY From her duty ike neeer luerrei. Some ike help! end othen ike term. CLARENCE GIJMSDALE Torch Club. 31, M2. He h quirt. trier red, sod iky; Kul tksl trim ledge ii ikrre. ue (SO'I deny. JOSEPHINE GORMAN Bloc Triangle, '32: Moo Commercial! ! . '32; FJiiah, 31: Hell id CiMC iao. '32; McMiah. '33. •'Tall. Jerk-eyed, and nil o grace. M ilk aJmirjNe roue jo J pretty fate. DONALD GRIFFIN Athletic N '« Foot ball. 31. '32. '33: Hatkrthall, '32. '33. •34; Track. '33; Hi-Y Club. 33. Don Griffin it nit the tort Ttlst rsnkl fir it m rrery tprrt. HK(;v Ty.Ei if ' - � ' 1 •• frrDt ,oJ' r w . Hi,4 HELEN 11 AI Y Silver Ttlanglc, '31. '32; Blue triangle. '33. 34. Not eery ijII, in set rather imaa. Km lair and iquare. and hied by all. EUGENE HAMLIN C lee Club. '31. '32; F.liiah.” '32; Hell of Capiurano. •32; Hark Hoard. '33: Football. '32. Tkrtr'i no telling u here he'll nop, When he gen headed lor the top. HELEN HANSON tilth' Service Club. '31; Silver Trundle. '31. '32; Blue Triangle. '33. '34; La Ter-tulia. '32. '33. A see to fair, a imilr lo meet. Throughout all Soetk, therr'i none ton heat. WALTER GENSLER Athletic N i Foothill. '31. '32. '33; Che . Cluh. 33; Chairman A Senior Yell Committee, '34; Honor Roll On the gridiron they all Pray. At he trample, hit fori away, MORTON GOLD Rosing. '32. '33; Glee Club. '32. '33. '34; Hell. erf Cap-iitrano, '33. Mellon- tweed and alwayi tinging. We like to hear hn rlesr tonei ringing. MELVIN GREEN Menocih. '32. '33. 34; A Senior Social Committee. '34; Honorable Mention. C� nir of tongue, and intelligent. For higher ihingi ii Slelrin Kent. GENEVIEVE GROECHEL Merry CommcrcialiM., 31. 32. '33. '34; lira.! of Ba� e hall. '33; Skating. '33. '34; Bicycling. '34; Swimming. •33; Tenni.. '33; Ha.ketball, '32. -33. '34; I lead. '34; Park Hoard, 33, 34. Her perionahty duarmi. And her manner (hermi. LOIS HAERTEL Silver Triangle. 32; Wee triangle. '32. '33; OrtheMra. 34. She had that happy lot why Of making friendi of aU iked tee. MURIEL HALPIN A Capella Choir. ‘SI; Ha. kcihatl. 31. Head, 32: Vo) lerball. 32. '33; HaieK.il. •SI. -32; Uetk Tenni . '32. ‘33; heolball. 3lt Skating. 32. '33; Tenni . '32; Campfire Girl., '33. In haikethall. hair hall, and all the reit. She raakt ai one of the eery heit. MARIK HAMMEL Ha.ketball. 32. With the hoy i and gitii popular ii the. Our imihng. happy, lor-ahie Marie. HERBERT HANSON Hark Hoard, 31, 32; Honorable Mention. He'i aetitre and imart. With a iincerr and ten it-worthy heart. JOSEPH GIT1S HcMrah. '33. '34. Hn manner it eier pleating, Opportnnuiei he it alwayi leittng. LILY AN GOLDSTEIN leanoe d'Are. '33; Kadimah. 31. -34; Phylli. Wheatley. •33; Polari. Weekly start. 33. •34; Girl.’ Scrvke Club. '32. •33. 34; Park Board. 33. '34; Novelty Salcman, 33; II -norable Mention. Gay and ekeeeful, mu A a happy may. Lilyan'i buoyant every day. JAMES GREER A Capella Choir, 33. Heret a feilou- yon tan Unit. He'll do hit hen, if Jo he mutt. LORRAINE GROTH Merry Common iali� t«. JJ. She'i aluayi neltome whet eter ihe'll go, She'i many a friend, and ne'er a foe. FLORENCE HAIGHT Science dub. ‘32. '33. Sec rctary-Trcituirer. 33; Hank Cathicr., ‘32, ‘33; Blue Tn angle. '33. '34. Honorable Mention. frank and k'ud, foteerr true, Florente hat the n iIt to Jm •• OLAF HALTEN Baml. 11. -32. -33. 34; Ortheura. 32. 33: FJ. iah. '32; Moriah. J1; Hand Monitor. '31. We can't toy that he it quiet, Ke.au,r on a trumpet he raiiei a riot. AVERILL HANSON Aviation Club. ’34; Scicmc Club. 34 He t quiet enough in hu- tnry; Km unity when he u-anti to he. MARGARET HAUSER Latin dub. ’32. ‘33. 34. Secretary. ’33. ’34; Science Club. 32. 33. '34; Blue Triangle. -33. '34; Honor Roll. Her intlialiie and brilliance can't he heat. A loeety per tonality make, her character complete. Forty te ten JUNF. HAWKINS A GaprlU Choir. -32. 33. 34. 'T would be it demure all day long, luii io Haem to luue'i meet tong. ESTHER HECHTER “Though other girh may be about. Here it our who would irand out.” GERALD HENDRICKSON Orcbettra, 31. 32. 33. 34; Honorable Mention. “Utile, lively, and eery mite. To every dan he addi tome tpiee.” CARMEL HICKEY “Mmtn, earmeh air alwayi laeorilei.” W1LMER HIRSCH “Chrer ul. am bit ton I. happy, and gay. Ufe leemi to go tuit hit way-'’ GLENN HOKANS “Hit irriout way Learn little time for play.' HELrN HOLTBY Ticket Salctman, '32; Rand, '32. '33. '34; Merry Comnter-cialiati, '33. 34; Blue Triangle, '33. ‘34; Honor KoU. .4 giggle, a gnu. two wide eyet. She'I not new. but tke't itill a lurprne.'' CHARLOT1T. HORK Glee Club. 'JJ. '34; Girl ' Service Club. 32. '33. '34; Park Board, ’33; Merry Com-mcrcialiiL. 32; A Capella Choir. '32. “Happy, toyoot, without guile: She bewitchei with her tmile.” ESTHER HAYCOCK Blue Triangle. '33, '34; Science Club. '32. '33. '34; Utin Club. '31. 32. '33. '34; Bank CaUtw.. '33; Girl.' Service Club. '33. '34; Honor Boll. “Either ii a {harming girl. Hat ‘A V in her itudiei and a heart of pearl.” ADELINE HEIDELBERGER Bank Ca.hier.. '32: Girl.' Service Club. ‘32. “Friendly, talkative. nra- ramie. Alwayi gay. and alwayi gradoui MILTON HERSHKOVITZ Boxing. '31; Park Board. '30; Polar it Saletman. '33; Aviation Club. '33. He’d itop to make a merry eit la the midit of an important ten.” HAROLD HILL 'lie’ll go at high at hit name. And win loadi of fame.” PATRICIA HOBAN Science Club. '32; Silver Triangle. '32; OfSce Page. '33; Polari. Weekly Stafl. 34; “A” Senior Election Committee. 33. “She rank.! among the ben of the crop. For her plate it alnayi near the top.” DOROTHY HOLM Silver Triangle. 31. '32; Bi cycling. '33. '•Dorothy hat looki, Dorothy hat wit, Dorothy hai lometking that ue'U tall IT.” RUTH HOLTER Campfire Girl., '32. '33, '34; Viking dub. '32. '33. 34. “For eoninentrouinen. ue mrmne. Ruth would lurelr win a priae.” ROYAL HUTCHINS Primu. Hi-Y, '33, '34. “Royal in name and EUGENIA HEATH Bloc Triangle. '34; Girt.' Service Club. '31. '32. 33; Phylli. Wheatley. '33. '34. “Sueh a friend it worth all hasardi u-e tan run.” 1SADORE HELD Band, '32, '33, '34; Science Cluli, '33; Mcnorah dub, '32. '33, '34: Honorable Mention. “Hit many varied ipeculation i Add variety to hit rente-tiont,” LESLIE HERSHMAN Athletic N’’t Havketball. '33; Ten nil, '33, '34; Chen dob. '33. '34; Mcnorah dub. •32. '33. '34: Science Club. '33. •34; Honorable Mention. “Talk he mail, and talk he will. When he hat lomething to lay, why thould he be Him” GLADYS HIRSCH Silver Triangle, 31, '32; Blue Triangle. '32; Latin dub. '32. All the doe I. ihe doei well. Sueeenei her future will turely tell.” LUCILI-F. HOFFMAN Bank Cavhicr.. 32. '33; Park Board. '33. '34; Girl. Service dub. ’33. '34; Kate lull. '32. • all the attempti the it rincere: She’t the type we like to have here ” WILLIAM HOLMGREN Apparatus, '31; Football. 32; BatkcthaU, '33, 34; Lunchroom Aid. '32. '33. '34. The girh uoutd walk milei For one of hit tmilet. GARNETH HOLTH Silver Triangle, '31. '32; Trea.urrr, '32; Blue Triangle, '32. '33. '34; Lmt and Found Ofliee. '33; 04ce Page. '32. '33. '34; GirU' Service dub. 32. '33; lionoc Bull. She undentandl everyone— even the teaehert.” WILIJAM HYATT “Hit lei ion i never bother him. He'i io full of life and full of rim.” Forty-eight LEO HYNES Hi-Y. 31; Boling, 11. ’32. •33. Hit iludiomnen md indui-try Art dritrrally prjur-worthy. INEZ IVERSON Blue Triangle. '32. ’33; Mary Cominmuliut. '31. •32; Honorable Mention. She it fine in retry raped. And n a hd)—perfect t ALICE JACOBSON Merry Commmialists. ‘32. Secretary-Treasurer, ’33. ‘33; Park Hoard, '32, ‘33; blue Triangle. 33. '33; Girh' Service Club. ‘33. ‘33; Hank Cashiers, ’33. '33; Polaris Annual Stall. 33; Literary Club. ’33; Commencement Speaker. A friend for yon—u tenet for yon. An ill around-thr-iehool girl, too. ELMER JENSEN Viking dub. ’30; Park Hoard, 32. He meteedt in ill he trier, hn'i 11 mite to he in mitt?” IX3NAIJ) R. JOHNSON Band. 32. '33. ‘33; Zenith Hi-Y, 32. Primus Hi-Y. 33; State HI-Y Training Camp, '33; Science Club. 33. 33; “A Senior Social Committee. ’33. ■ Sollicking. mippy, ilwiyi gey. A carefree fellow, with a carefree way, EVELYN JOHNSON A Capella Choir. ’31. ’32. •33, ‘33; Witli Salesman. •32. ’33. Brilliant. hippy, mihtioui u the, With i pet fen ichoolgirl'i toy illy. LYLE JOHNSON Viking Club, 33. He ii hippy nnd full of fnn. A Idyll friend to errryone. KENNETH JOHNSTON A hippy lid md to are- free; Seter worriei thit ue tin tee. ESTHER IDELKOPE Polarit Saletnian, '33. Hither n i girl io rite. Thu eery few with her ampler. BESSIE JACOBS Swill, and dark. and fnll of fnn. She hn i i wile foe retry one. ELOISE JAEGER Tcnnit. ’32. ’33. 33; Basket-ball. '31. ’32. -33; Volley-ball. -32. 33. 33; Deck Tennit. -J2. ’33. 33; loll Tennit. 31. ’32. '33; A Senior Actissticx Committee. 33. She’i imprene in W iport fitfdr. In the rhuroom the nerer ytefdi. HARLEY JENSEN Track, ’32. 33. 33; Football. 31. Till md dim. but. oh. to •hy. Mmy i girl hit wondered trip. DONALD W. JOHNSON Football, 31. 32. Sertoni he ii. ind ntri. too. At tie hi with rigor whit he hir to do. INGEBORG JOHNSON Patk Hoard, 31, 32; Iduna Club, '33. ’33; Jeanne d’Arc. •33. '33; Science Club. 33. •33; Honorable Mention. F.ich tenon the learn i with irr minute detnh; Perhipi that ic count t for her Inch of full. WILLIAM JOHNSON Boxing. ’33: A Senior Social Committee. ’33j Batkct ball. '33; Chairman, A Senior Election Committee. '33; A Senior Sergeant-at-Armi, 33. Filled with North High lo filly. He hit ichiered popularity.” MURIEL JOHNSTONE A Capella Choir. 31. ’32. 33. ‘33; Park Hoard. 33; Siltet Triangle. '31. 32; Blue Triangle. -32. '33. ’33; Honorable Mention. •‘ Wndom. friendihip, pep refined. Are ill within thit girl combined. HAROLD INGVALDSQN Corridor Guard, 32, 33; Viking Club, '33. He trouble I the nor Id not with hii lorrowi. But loot i for ward to hippy tomorrow i ELMER JACOBSEN Boxing. '33, 33; Football. '31; A” Senior Social Coro mil tee. 33. The cram in ora coffer, the mil in omr new. The ipue of the chiiroomi ill the may through. THEODORE JAMBECK Athletic N : Apparatus, '32; Basket ball. 31. ’32. 33; Swimming. 31, 32. A right good fellow, ne ill idmit: He hii hii fnn. and itwdiei i bit. BARBARA JOHNSON Silver Triangle. 31. 32; Cabinet Member, 31 Blue Triangle. ‘32. '33. 33; Rank Cashiers. 33. Her loyil hart it open nde, There iluiyi it more room in tide. DONNA MARIE JOHNSON Silver Triangle. 31, ’32; Hlue Triangle. 32. ’33. 33; Chorus Accompanist. 31, ’32. •33. 33: Pblarit Weekly Staff. ’33. 33; Polaris An nual Staff. '33; Park Board. •33. 13, Chairman, A Senior Class Song Committee. Honor Roll Vimcinni. imeet, md marl ii cm be. Her life it i mrlodiom rymphony LAWRENCE JOHNSON Boxing. 33. ’33. Capable md efficient ii thit Ud: He'i giren ercrything he hid. YVONNE JOHNSON A Capclls Choir. '31; Silver Triangle, 31. Intelligent, nice. md. oh, io petite. Sot mmy girh with her cm compete. FELIX JORDAN Boxing, JJ, '34. Loyal in terry let md deed. Of further wordi there it no need. f Forty nine MAURICE JUSTER He doei hit troth. • tote tee trey. And it alnayi joyful end tret gay. RUTH KAROL and. ’31. ’32. ‘33; Park Boaxl. '32; Merry Commcr-(ialitlt. '32; Polaris 5ij let-man. ‘32. 33; Phyllis Wheat-ley. 31. Many a dime He'd willingly bet That ereryone Ihu git! hai met. ISRAEL KATZ NELSON Hank Cashiers, 31, ’32; Sci-en c Club, ’32; Chew Club. •33. '34; Mcnoemh Club. S3. •34; Orchestra, ’31. ’32. ’33. •34. A friendly word for all who ate near. He limply radiatet goodwill and thter. MARY KESWIN Phyllis Wheatley. ’31; Merry Commercialism. 31, '32, '33. '34 Program Chairman. '32. '33; Membership Chairman. '33, '34; Girls' Service dob, ■32. 33. '34; A” Senior Personals Committee. '33. A hard Hording Sernce girl it Vary. But full of miithief—oh. yet, my ” MARY ANN KOPVEILER Silver Triangle. '31. '32; Cabinet, 32; Latin Club, ’31. ’32; Merry Commercialism, '32, '33, '34; Hoard o( Directors, ’32, '33; Vice President, '33; Hank Oihiers, 33, ‘34; Glee Club. '33. '34; Honorable Mention. Her finger trip lightly o'er the typewriter heyt; Her manner it plraunt. her aim to pleaie. ' IDA KRAINES So meet a girl it irldam teen. So mart a girl it far between. DOROTHY KREHER Silver Triangle. 31. '32; Merry Commercialism. 34. Bare, indeed, it a girl IHe thii. Charming, dependable, lately mite. ROBERT KUEIIN Park hoard, '31; Stage Force. 32; brass Clavs. '31. '32; Second hand, 32, '33. To help other it the great-ett toy Of this quiet, good-natured boy. GERALD KAMPFF Primus Hi-Y, '33. '34; Track. •31. He artampHthet erery-thing In a manner ailonithing. BENNY KATZ Polaris Salesman, '31; Boxing CJub, 33. Hit lettonlearning capacity It enhanced by hit lively riracity. BERNARD KEEFE Band. '31. '32. '33. 34. Induitnout it thit boy. And whittling it hit great-ett joy. MARY KIPP hank Cashters. '31. '32. S3; Latin Club. '31. '32; Hand, '32. '33 .'34; Dcutscbcr Ve-rein. '33, '34; L'nter Un� Start. '33; Honorable Mention. A pal. true in erery thought and deed. She'll never detert you if you're in need. EDWARD KORHONE Electrical Kocce. ’31. '32; Chief Electrician. '33. ’34; Camera Club, '34; Honorable Mention. Dependable, capable, full of fun is he; Whatever he itartt he doet thoroughly. JEANETTE KRASKA 'She't fuit a tiny little mite: Her tmile maker everything term all right. KATHLEEN KRETCHMF.R Glee Club. '33. '34; learn S|mm. '32; Hiawatha, '33; Lunchroom Aid. '32. 'Kathleen it friendly, jolly and tall. Her dimplet are certainly admired by all. LEONARD KUFFEL All friendt, no foei. All toy i, no woei.“ GERTRUDE KARCH Phyllis Wheatley. '32; Jeanne d'Arc, '33; Girls’ Service Club. ’32. ’33. '34; Merry Commercialism, ’32. Little by little. I’m learning to rooU But I thould tlarre if I lott the booh PAUL KATZ Athletic N : Swimming. ‘32. '33, '34; Apparatus, '33. Fellowt with undemanding to been Are very few and far between.” MARGARET KENNEDY Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Triangle. '32. '33. '34; Merry Commercialism. '31, 32; Park Board. '33. '34; Phyllis Wheatley. '33; Girls' Service Club, ’34. ”Loadt of fun and loti of f P. Out in front, and right in ttep. HAZEL KLKFSAS Exceedingly neat, adorably tweet. A genuine treat. CAROL KOTTKE Blue Triangle. '32. '33. 34; Campfire Girls, '31, '32, '33. Treasurer. '32: Dcutscbcr Ve-rcin, 32, '33; A Sensor Personals Committee, 33; Honor KoU. An intelligent brain it hidden there Beneath that pretty auburn hair. FRANK KRAUSE Athletic N”: Swimming. •31. '32. '33. One't it it die i do to inter-fere With onr't high ichool career. HELEN KRIS Merry Commercialism. '32. '33; Camera Club. '33; Girls' Service Club. '32. '33, '34: Phyllis Wheatley. ‘32, '33, Park Board. '33. '34; Glee Club, '33. '34; A Capella Choir. '32; Second Band, 33. '34. Diligent her tenant to prepare. Helen alwayi well will fare. ANNE LAIDF.RMAN Kodimah, '32. '33; Glee Club, '32; Bells of Capistrano. '32. ' Her winning imile hat made her dear To all her clan motet far and near. Fifty RUTH LANE I’olam Saletman, ‘32. '33, '341 Bunk CaihifM. 31. Blue Triangle. 33; Park I loan), •31. '32. Not bold, nor ihy. nor thort. nor tall, But a plea, am mingling o them all. GRACE LARSON Hank Cathicr . 31; Merry CommcrculiMi. 33. '34. Nut Grade Allen of radio feme. But a 'Grade Allen' put the tame. JUNE LEVITON Iji Tcrtulia. 32. 33; Merry Commcrcialiau. '32. '33; Board of Director . ‘32; Girl.' Service Club. '32. 33. •34; Park Board. 33. 34. A loraNe and mini one Ian, Who many othert doei ror pan. LUVERNE LINDQUIST Beady to ter re at erery turn h thtt erer dependable Luremr. WALTER LUND A Cape 11a Choir. 31. 32; Polar U Sale.man, 31; Park Board. -31; Soeme Club. 33. Inconipicuoui he may be. But there are feu- ai worthy at he. VIOLA MATHIOWETZ A (Upella Choir. ‘32. 33; Glee Club, '32. •33; Bell, uf Capi.crano. 32; Hiawatha. '33; Silver Triangle. •32; Band. ’33. 34; Orche. tra. 33; Blue Triangle. ’33; Original Mumc Comet Win nee. 33. ’34; North String Envemble. 34. On piano, harp, ruth any theme, Viola and mutie reign tupreme. thora McCauley Silver Triangle. 30. '31; Blue Triangle, 32; Science Club. ’33. 34; Bucket hall, 31; Honorable Mention. Many friendi for her,elf ihe has � • � . Beiauie of the manner in which the geti thmgi done. JOSEPHINE McCullough Her winning imile you can't forget, h the nice? Well, you iuit bet. ELLEN LARCHE Blue Triangle, ’33. '34. Her pretence ii pleating erer. Her ai)i annoying—nrrrr. ABNER LEE A Capella Choir. 31. '32. Quirt he it. with little to my. Alwayr good attention he’ll pay. ROBER T L1NOBOE A Capella Chow. 31. 32. B'iy worry? The more ue itudy, the more ignorance ue ducoter. ELMER UNDBLOM Science Club. '33; lorctn Hi Y. 33. '34; Corridor Guard. •33. 34. Thit boy it it a pleasure to meet: For he it a friend without eoneeit. MARY LUNZER 'A good quiet worker. Who imilei at the ihirhrr.1 HORACE MAY A Senior Matcoc, ‘34. Be com if he u to mall. He't the maieot of ui all. LYLE McCUSH He mal(e • friend • u hererer he goer. He't a fellow that erery one huowt. JEANETTE McDonald Blue Triangle. '33. 34; Science Club, ’33. ’34. Winning and witty-. And more than pretty. CLARENCE LARSON We lire only once, io lei'i mahe the beit of it. VERNA LEE Backet ball, ’32; Volleyball. •32. Her red headed drarity Aidi her in erery capacity. EVELYN LINDQUIST Silver Triangle. 31, 32: Blue Triangle. 32; Iduna Club. -31. -32. '33; Merry Cotnmercialub. 32. 33; Bank Cathtcrr. ’32. Honorable Mention. Pleauni, bury, friendly, true. She alwayl hnon i uil what to do. MAURICE LUBY Park Board. '32. Preident. •33. ‘34; Buunoi Manager. 33. When a promoter you may need. Here it one who tan capably lead. SEYMOUR MANDEL Merry Commercial!.!.. ’32; Menorah. '32. '33. 34. K lam Weekly Stall. 33. '34; Fourth Page Editor. ’34: A Senior I'rnonali Committee. ’34; Literary Club. ’34; Honorable Mention. A pleaiant imile. a winning may. A friendly manner that' alwayi gay. ELIZABETH McCASLIN A Capella Choir. 31. '32; Silver Triangle. 31. 32; Cabinet. ‘31; Blue Triangle. •32. ’33. ‘34; Cabinet. 33: Park Board. 32; Executive Board. -33. 3� ; Campfire Girl.. ’33, ’34; Girl. Ser. KC Club, 33. -34; Honorable Mention. Frankly outipohrn. the duarmi. Her wtaning personality (harm i. MARGUERITE McCLUSKEY She'i a pretty, peppy, mu-ehictoui Un. With a loyalnen that it hard to imrpait. Robert McLaughlin Hi Y. 32. ‘33. -34. A tutly head and ready imile. A quiet, coueteoui, manly lad. Fifty-one MARGARET McNABB Stlser Triangle. 31, '32; Blue Triangle. '33. Vke President. '34; Merry Com-mercialists, '32; Hatkctball. •33; Volleyball. '34; A Senior Yell Committee. 34; Hank Caihien. '31. 33; Swimming. '34. Hrr pep. her looty, her wa. ue ray. Are all a pari of thil girl K toy EARL McRAE Never too quiet, never too loud. A boy of whom our dan ii proud. RALPH MELAND Thoughtful, itudiout boy it he; And doet hu tatty right willingly. GORDON MILLER We promile much, ue hope foe more. But. anyway, ue know he'll uare. MARY ANN MILLER Orchestra. '31. 32. 33; Blue Triangle, '33. With her firacioni manner, hrr golden hair. She bringi runihine with her everywhere. RUTH MILLER Mcriy Commcrcialisti, 31. She'i a pretty, blond little laii, A welcome member in any dan. SYLVIA MILLER Slim Triangle. 31. '32; Blue Triangle. '33. '34; “A Senior Yell Committee, '34; Icannc iJ'Aft, '34 She'i a pretty, peppy, mil-thieenui girt. With a turned-up nine, and a turned-up eurf. MELFORD MILTON Some are fahe, tome are true. But Klelford'i a bit of good white and Hue. LORRAINE MOLLNER Merry Com inertia lot . 32. '33, '34; Hank Cashier . 33; Honorable Mention. At a real friend none ran eetel her. MAXINE MOON Blue Triangle. '33. 34; Hiawatha Chorus. '33. Quiet it the and idf-reliant, Xleek at a lamb, and netrr defiant. THUSNELDA MUELLER A Cji-ella Choir. '32. 33; Orchestra. '33: Polaris Annual Staff, 34; Honor Roll. A bright and cheery girl whom everyone Arrow . She'll alwayi be welcome wherever ihr goet. LEONARD MURNANE He llandi four it uare to all the Hindi that blow. LORRAINE NELSON Science Club, '32, '33: Blue Triangle. '33. '34; ''A” Senior Actit ities Committee; Honorable Mention. To foretail her future there it no need. She knou t one u ord, that fe—tucceedl MARGARET NELSON Honor Roll. She only ipeaki when ipoken to. but. oh. the wiidom of hrr tperch. SHELDON NELSON Dark and handtome. not too tall. A regular fellow liked by att. VIOLET NELSON Itluna. 33. She'i Hond and pretty, turn and fan. If you nerd a friend, She'i alwayi nghi there. ALEX MEIROVITZ Honorable Mendon. I'm not 10 my fond ot booty. I'd rather ducourie on flitting Aooty. IRENE MILLER Polari� Salesman. '32; Merry Commercial � u. 34. .4 pity jollity Aar no prut. She would hr north hrr weight in gold. SAMUEL MILLER Manor ah, 33; La Tertulia. 33; Honor able Mem ion. A itudiom boy «ith curly hair. Who type it retry, very rare. JEANNETTE MITCHELL Merry Commcrcialitti, '32. '33. '34. A oily comrade, loyal friend. One oho aicty until the end. HARRY MOONEY Bank Cashiers, '31. 32; Football. '31. '32. '33. We don't boon- about the irnie. But he't north a million. DANIAL NELSON When nature made him, the ii-ji in a happy mood and hat been eonitant to the Ian. MYRTLE NELSON Polaris Sale man. '32; Honorable Mention. Why play, when uork it io muth Inn? MARY LOUISE NICHOLS Tennis. '33; Honorable Mention. A i aim and tyndly girl u the. And nhimiieal at ike tan be. Fifty-two MILDRID NIELSEN We'U keep our eoiy chair By our firende for her. AUDREY NORGARD Audrey'i pretty, Monde, demure, North it mighty proud of her. PAUL NOUN By thii curly, touiled heed. Into miuhief ue ere led. EDNA OJALA Phyllia Wheatley. 33. hiey her Hock. of good ne-tmre merer chemge. ARTHUR OLSON Nothing it imponiNe to diligente end ihill JUNE ORNBURG Ml « Triangle. 31; hlue Tri-togk. 32. ’33. 34; Phvllit Whcadry. 33. '34; Gida Servkc Club. ’33, '34. Fiet of Hue fin leeI tun. Whet more ten ue tey « you? HELEN PAGE Silver Triangk. 32; Monitor. '32. '33. '34. Oftcc Page. '33. 34; Merry Commerculittt, ■32. 33. '34. You ere the erentng iter, .lluey t Bet men dark, end height. ELMER PEARSON Foortull, '32, '33; Boxinf. '33. '34. Reticent, end lull of thought. From inch beginning! ere greet men wrought. ISRAEL NOODLEMAN He it more then he thoui; He ipet hi more then he knowt. CLIFFORD NORMAN He'U m-hiitle end nng end he loedi of fun, If he knowt hu noth'i ell done. ERNEST NYMAN Athletic ”N i Football. 31. '32. ’33; Hatkcthall. '31; Track. 31. 32; Swimminr, '31. 32. •33; Gift Club. 31. 32: A Capella Choir. 31. 'Suede' it wide end he It tell. He tec He i for North; end the girh ell fell. LORRAINE OLAUSON Hlue Trungk. 33. A form more feir, e fete more meet. Ne'er heth it been our lot to meet DOROTHEA OLSON Latin dub. 31. '32; Hlue Triangk. '32. 33. 34; leant if Arc, 32; Program Chair-nun. ‘33, ’34; Polar I Weekly Mad. 33; Girl ’ Service Club. •32. 33. 34; Other Page. 32. 33. 34; Managing Editor Polar it Annual, 34; Literary Club, ‘34; Horn Roll. Don,thee een tmile. Doro-thee ten urtte. At meneging editor the't tuit right. GLADYS ORTLER Hank Caihien. 33, 34; Hlue Trungk. 33. 34. Yellow Smocki, 32; Park Hoard, 32. Veriety it the ipice of life— She t one reriety. ELEANOR PALMGREN Polar i Saktman, 31. 32; Merry CornmercialiMt, 33, 34. To here s friend like FJeenor, hieiei one irith for more end more. HARVEY PEARSON Band, 31. 32. 33. 34. Radio Club. ‘33; Vkc-Prcv nknt. 34. Gtrlt, here't yomr theme. DONALD NORDEN Football. 31. Swimming. •32. '33. -34; Polarit Salev man, 31; A Capella Choir. •31. Donald n the enry of greet end imell; He could ileep in iludy hell. HELEN NORRIS Monitor, 33. '34. She'i the ipnng in the detect. e light in the deeh. A lionet i meetnen the tong of the Urh. IRVING OAS Alneyi good matured end dependable. A fellow moil com mend able. ANNE OUINEK Hank Caihtrri. 31. '32: Merry Commercialiut, 32. 33; A Capella Choir. 31. '32; Honorable Mention. Goth ue hhc her; She’t no piker. MARIF. OLSON Silver Triangle. '31; Merry Commrrcialitit. 32. 33; Honorable Mention She it bubbling oret end full of fun. Yet el way i hat her noth m-ell done. JOEL OSTF.RHUS Robbimdak Hi-Y. 32. 33; Prrtident. 34; Viking Club. 32. 33. 34. Full of fun end miichief. too. Doing thingi he ought not do. VERA PAVLOW Ha ml. 32. 33. 34; Merry Commrrcialiut. 33. '34. Alweyt happy, alneyi gey. She helpi to make the world that trey. LILLY PEARSON Iduna Club. 33. 34; Honorable Mention. She'i referred end intelligent. Alweyt teet thet her time it mell ipent. Fifty-three WOODROW PEARSON He'i the quiet, blond UJ you're teen around reboot, To j mji be a gentleman, tremt to be bit rule.” MARGARET PETERSEN Blue Triangle. 33. 34; Viking Club. '31. '32; Trcatur-cr. '33. '34. People hi ten for Peggy't nep. •Cause tbe't tbe girl u-itb loti of pep.” DOROTHY PETERSON Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Merry Comment!Inti, '32. '33; A ' Senior Activities Committee. •34; KnooraMe Mention. Her eyei ftm ipar hie all tbe while. Here it tbe enebamlment • her tmile. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Hi-Y. '3J. 34. Tall oakt from little atornr grow:1 EILEEN POWERS PhylUi Wheatley. 33. Her bubbling good natutt it a eutt for tbe bluet. LUCILLE PROVENCIAL Silver Triangle. ‘31; Polaris Salesman, '32; Stutly llall Monitor. '32; Phyllis Wheat-ley. 33. Happy am I, with bean forefeet, Ob, why ran'l the reit of you be lib me? LEONARD QUADY Why it there tueb an iron-i lad rule. That mtkei mi bare to go to reboot? YETTA REZNICK Girl ' Service Club. '31. '32. '33; Glee Club. '32. '33: A Capella Choir. '32; Merry CommerctaliHt. '31, '32; Park Hoard, '33; Jeanne d'Arc, 33. Capable, ambitioui, and eery pleating, ferry opportunity you'll find her teitiug.” DONALD PERSON •‘.4 little nontenie now and then, It reliibed by the beit ol men. BETTY PETERSON Silver Triangle, '31: Prcti- dent. '32; Blue Triangle, '32. '33. President, '34; Literary Club. '34; Merry Comnscr-cialitts, '32, '33; Setretary. '33; Polaris Weekly Stall. '33, 34; Valedktorian. Wards are loo meagre to tell Of Ibu light; She it undemanding and, oh, to bright.” RICHARD PETERSON Athletic N : Football. '31. •32. '33; Batkethail, 31. 32. '33. '34. Swimming. ’31; Golf. '32. '33; Apparatus. '31; Hi-Y. '31. Polarit Weekly Stall. '33; Sporti Editor, 34; Annual Sport Editor, 34. Student, fournahil. athlete— All three. A prince of prineet among men it be. ALBERT PLOTNICK La Tertulia. 31. 32. 33; Menorah. '31. 32. '33: Hon orablc Mention. So quiet, be nerer main a lound. To let ui b °w that he'i around. MARJORIE PRF.US Cam( Fire Girli, '31, '32, '33. 34; Treasurer, '32; Secretary, '33; Blue Triangle, '32. '33. '34; Merry Com-mcrcialitu, '32. '33. '34; A Capella Choir. '31. '32. '33. '34. She enterr into moth and (day. In the tame good-natured. folly way. LUVERNE PURVEY Yellow Smocks, '32; A Senior Pervonalt Committee, '33; Literary Club. '34; City Literary Contest, '34; Scholastic, I .Henry Contest, 34. Here are her head, her heart, her eyet; But her thoughts dwell in the tkfet. MARY RADINTZ Quiel. dependable, and bind. A girl like Mary it hard to find. BURTON RICK Bank Cashiers. '31. ‘32; Coe-rsdor Guard. '31. '32. 33; Student Council. '33. Few boy I are at induitnoui ai this one. Yet he hat hit share of fun. IRVIN PETERS Park Board, 31; Football. '32. '33; Basketball. '32; Hi-Y. •31. '32. 33; Hand. 32. '33; Orchestra, 31. '32. 33. 54; Vice-President June Clast, '34. If the perfett man you with to tee. Seeb � o longer, for tbit it he. DONA IJ) PETERSON Primus llt-Y, 32. '33. '34; Polaris Salesman, ‘32; Boxing, •32. '33; Polaris Weekly Sufi, '33. '34; Band. '32. He'i alu-ayi eahu and nerer hurnei. He'll alu ayi be happy ’tame he nerer worriet. VIVIAN PETERSON She ii blond, tiny, petite. To bnow her it indeed a treat. HERBERT POUUOT Glee Club. '31. '32; ' Eli|ah.M ‘31; Orchestra, 33. 34. If diligence it a eirtme. then he It nrtuoui. RAYMOND PROCHASKA Band, '32. 33; Orchestra, '32. '33. '34. I put my troublei in a box, then tat on the lid. FRANK QUADY Bount, '32. '33. '34; Hi-Y, '33. '34; Athletic Chairman, •34. Some day . North nilI riew with pride. The great net i of hit nor Idly itnde.” ALAN RAYMOND Sincerity hath a charm all itt ownf VILMA RINGSTROM Silver Triangle, 32; Blue Triangle. '32, '33. '34; La Tertulia. 32; A Capella Choir, •31. '32. 33. '34; Honorable Mention. Sophomore i fust new in school. Hay learn from her the Golden Rule.' Fifty-four DOROTHY ROBINSON Kink Cnhlcit. 33; filter Tri-ancle. '31. '32; Blue Trian-|k, '32. 33. 'Mi Secretary June Clan. '34. •'The fine perrouality of thit Uu. Made her teerrtary of her clou. BERNARD RONYAK Athletic N « Golf Tram, '32. 33. '34. Captain, 34; Football. '33, ‘34; Intern Hi-Y, •32. 33. '34. '7 tee my duty i ear hr fort me. end quit kb rrecute it. BEATRICE ROSENFIELD Merry Commervuluu. '32; Deck Tcnnii, '31. Her winning per tonality. Hottte i all Set fnrndi ’ loyalty. ROWLAND RUDSER Foot hall, '31; Track, '33; Apparatus '31. '32. '33. '34. A cure. loyal and oily. To be tad n amply tolly. RUTH SABESWITZ Until it a girl who’t eeer I rite. Sincere, reliable, and like-able. too. MABEL SANDSTROM La Tcnulia. '33. '34; Honorable Mention. The pure gold link m a (ham o friendihip. VINCENT SARTELL FoUrit Sa let man, ‘33. He it uoeere aad eery re-iereed, From the path of gtmdy he earmot be iwrrred. LOREN SCHENDEL Boxing, '33, '34. Haadiome it at handiome doei. HELEN ROCHUN Kadimah. '32. '33; Merry Commercially.. '33. She't hearty, good-natured, ingeniout, hiie. Aad not to be meatmred all by her nte. RAYMOND RONYAK Athletic N”; GoK. '33. '34. Apparatut. '33; totem Hi-Y. '33. '34; Corridor Guard. '33; Potari. Annual Staff. '34. r i aluayi fair Heather, When good lelloui gel together. AMALIE ROTH Latin dub. 31; Vice-PmC .lent, '32. Pirtident. '33. '34. Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Fro gram Chairman, '34; CiirH' Sertkc Club. '32. ‘34; Fo-larii Annual SUIT, '34; Literary Club. '34; Honor Roll. She gore to S'orth High all ihe had - her,el I-We gamed from her f'twai all me nnhed). a friend. LOIS RUGC Bank Cuthten. '31; Merry Commcr cialiili, ‘32. ‘33; GWa Ser.ke (Job. 32. '33; Fulartt Weekly Staff. ‘33. '34; A” Senior Social Committee. 34. ”We'd be teeing the beauti-fnl. me mrmne. 1 me could look through Laid eyet. MELVIN SACKTER Band. '32. ‘33. '34; Menorah. '32. Greater men than I hare herd, but I doubt it. GILBERT SAND WICK Viking Club, 31. 32. Al friendly and itudiomt at he ran be, A perfect gentleman it he. MARGARET SCHAFFER Merry Commercially., '32, '33. 34; Pcdarii Annual Stall. '34; A Senior AdhUa Committee. '34; Honor Roll. She't both quiet and intelligent. To talk lh her it lime uell ipent. MYRTLE SCHLEGEL Batketball. 32; Tcnnii, '32; Hate ball. '32; Silter Triangle. •32; Latin Club. '32; Detit-tcher Verein, '33. 34; Blue Triangle. '33, '34; A Senior PtrHinalt (ammmtt. '34; Honorable Mention. Her thin! for knowledge hat filled her top of intern to the bnm,“ EUNICE ROMAN Merry Commercially!. '32. She't the cheerful type. A girl me all like. CLARENCE ROSEN Park Board. ‘31; Lunchroom Aid. '32. ‘33. In Clarence it doei alwa , teem, That happmen will reign inprtme. ROSETTA RUBEN STEIN Merry Commercially . '31; teanne d'Arc, '31. '32; (to or able Mention. Cay and witty, adorably pretty. A geym of pep. Ihat't her ftp. GILBERT RUSH Menorah. '33. ‘34; Track. ‘34; Declamatory Conley. '32. Gilbert it the dependable tort, A folly fellow, a right good iport. DOROTHY SALSBERG Girl ' Sertke Club. ‘33. ‘34; Merry Comroercialiut, ‘32. ‘33, '34; A” Senior Social Commince. '34. A peppy girl aril big Hue eyet. A per tonality mice her nte. WALLACE SANTEE St knee Club. '33. '34; Po lari. Sairtman. '33. 34. Why worry7 It makri M-rinklei. JEANNE SCHE1D Mrrry Commert ialittt. '33, •34. Pretty, deter, and full of fun. Known and lored by retry-one. RUTH SCHMIDT Silter Triangle. '32; Yellow Smockt. 32. Study Hall Mon aor. -33. Seat, tweet, handiome. and fair, She't a daily, the boyt all declare. Fifty-fire ROSE SCHMITT Merry Comnmlilwi. 33. A friendly, ir liable girl ii Rote. Whom trtryone hhei end reery one hnonrt. MARGARET SCHWEIKERT Hjnk Cathicr . '31. '32. 33. '34; VKt PrtudfW, '33; Silver Truii(lc. 32. Alm-ayi hind end aluayi rood. Margaret does pul ei the iMould JAMES SCOTT Pork Hoard, '31; H« ing, '32. Hi Y. ‘32. '33, '34; Glee dob. •SI. Si. '34; Fliiah,” '32; Rand. 33. '34; Orcho-tra. '34. • 'Red Stott ii the iparh of the tune. 193-t. tleu. AL8IN SEABKRG Annual Mali; Honorable Mention. Here'i a boy who'll plate hii neme. High on the Udder of at-Unit feme, ETHEL SHAPIRO Ijitle, meet, and inappy. She alu-ayt it feeling happy LA VERNE SHAW Merry G mmri(uli«ii, ‘32. She ii fall, ihm. end lithe. And it eUau bonny end blithe. HAROLD SHERMAN Apparatus, '33; Voiini, 32, •33. ‘34. Oh. I know, but I pul tan'I remember. ISADORE SHAPIRO leanne «!‘Are, '32. ‘33. 34; MrmKjh Club. ‘33, ‘34; Commencement Speaker. If midom't a eirtme, he't a Mini.” ARDEN SHERF Rami. 31, 32. '33. 34; Foiern Hi-Y. 33, '34, Secretary. '33. ‘34; Science Club. •31. ‘32. ‘33. ‘34; Problem. '32; leanne d'Arc, '32. '33, '34| Secretary, 33; 'A Senior Picture Committee, 34; Polar i i Annual Staff, '34; Honorable Mention. Hu intelligent individuality Hahei him a dutinrt per-lonelily. BELMONDO SHUMBATA Science Club. 33. '34. Preti-liem. 33, '34; Camera Club. '33. 34. Dynamic and uienttfic, Ijook out. a that hi RUTH SICORA Hank faihien, 32; PoLirt Saletman, '32; Merry Com-nvefcialiut. 32. A itndv hall monitor t life it the feme i. And by berrtet. ut don’t mean e bon I full of (her-riet. DOUGLAS SMITH Aibicik N : Football, '31. 32; Corridor Guard. 31. Corridor Superintendent, '32. “Author of nwchtel around thtt plate, Hut goth' tee'll mitt hit happy face. VERNA SOL VIE Orchestra. '32, '33. '34; Hand. '33. '34. Her iruilet are numrrout and ueltome at the ttut't reyt. WILBUR SORLEY Latin Club. '32. 33. 34; 1-trit-Aid Squad, '33. '34; Cheer Leader. 33. '34; Park Hoard, 33; A Senior Yell Committee, '34; Hand, '32. '33. Honor Roll. Tactfnl and determined, loo. Happy in something hard lo do. ORRAINE STAFFORD Yon can took P- thno or around, Ini no imeelrr girl can be found. LILLIAN STECK She hat a mute for eeeryone. VIRGINIA SCHWIE blue Triangle, '32. '33. '34;' leanne d'Arc. '13. '34; Otbte Page. 32. 33. '34; Merry CommercialtNt, '31. 32. '33; IMarii Annual Staff. '34; Che . dub. '34; Literary Club. '34. She it an AU-Amrntan girl. And to her frtendt a genome pearl. SIGNE SERS Silver Triangle, 31, '32; Blue Triangle, '33. 34; Iduna Club. 32. '33. '34; Secretary. '33; Glee Club. '32. '33. '34; Hell of Capittrano, ‘33; '‘Hiawatha.' 33; 'A' Senior Song Committer. '34. The round of Signe't tharming eotte. Wafer every heart ioar and repute.” ROBERT SHAPIRO Menoeah Club. '33, '34; Latin Club. 32. A quiet man. but quite a maul CAROL SHERIDAN Latin Club. '32. '33; Glee Club. 31. '32. '33; Kliiah. 31; Hell of Capirtrano, '33: ''Hiawatha. '33; Honorable Mention. The I at fit mile, the Dteil ttyle. The U tell guile, the late I imile.’ BEATRICE SHUSSIN Volleyball. ‘34; Swimming. 34; Deck Temm. '34. When foy and duty tlaih. Let duty go to tmaih’ ELEANOR SMITH Silver Triangle, 31. 32. Trraturer. '31, Secretary, 32; Hlue Triangle, 33, '34; lion orahlc Mention. W'Ay are you crying, my maidT‘ mid hr. brume Tee no homeu-orb, tir, laid the. JANE SPEER Silver Triangle, 3I� Blue Triangle, ‘32; A Capclla Choir, •31. '32. ‘33; Glee Club. '32. '33: Hell of Caputrano, '.13; Hiawatha, 'JJ| Science Club. '32; Annual Staff, '34. She came, the taw, the conquered. GEORGE STEKRE Athletic N t Swimming. '31, '32, 33. '34; Hjnk Cavhieri, '31: Park Heard, '31; A Senior Picture Committee,'34; Apparatus. 32. Hr utet hit head and laeet hit hreli. Fifty-tig ALFRED STEINBERG Menorah. 32. 33. '34. I ut-acher Vcfcin. 32. 33. 34; Camera Club. 34; A Senior Election Committee. A” Senior Veil Committee. ’34; Chew Club, '33; l ark Hoard, '32; Mower Exhibit, '33; Honorable Mention. tfr'l not to eery tall. But in nitt hr un't imsll. MARJORIE STENF.HJF.M A Capella Choir. '33; Viking Club. '33. '34. Snftt in ferry angle way, Chaiming and huffy all thr Ary. STEVEN SULTANY Football, '33. A finer fellow it rrldom found. For higher thing! he u always found. ELIZABETH SWANN La Tcrtulia, 33, '34. ' Her Feauty it ai exguilite si s fragile ftoner. HARRIET SWENSON Silter Trianitle. '31, '32; blue Irunglr. '32; Glee Club, '32. '33; HelU id Caplttrano, '32. Honor Roll. They irrutiniie and hypnotise; hut U ho' i afraid of thoie Fig Frown eyfiT' WALTER IT.EUWEN Football. 31. '32. He'll make hn nay through thith and thin; And alwayi he rure that he’t going to win. ESTHER TESLER Merry CommcrcialiMi. '32. •33; Phyllia Wheatley. '33. '34. Tall and grateful, ever defendant. Intelligent and eery tafa Fie ELSIE THOMPSON A girl of few words anl many thought!. TF.MMA STEINBERG RaAetball. 31. 32. '33; Vol leyball. '32. 33. 34; Deck Tennia. '31. '32. '33. 34; Head. '33; Swimming, 33; N. '33; All-City Emblem. '33; Hand. 31. '32. '33. 34; La lertulia. '33. '34; Kadi mah. '33. '34. A tetond 'Baht,' the'i imre to Ft. For in athletier. the esteh. you tee. ETHEL STOMF.L Kadimah. '32. ‘33, '34; Che.. Club. '33. '34. To loo on the Fright ride, li to look on the right ride. ESTELLE SUSSMAN A Capella Choir. '32. 33; '34; Glee Club. '32. '33. '34; Elijah,” 33. Bell, ot Caplttrano. '32; La Tertulia. '34; Merry CommereialiM., '32. Full of fun, ai retry one knowi. From her heeh down to her toet. CLARENCE SWANSON Apparatus 32. 33. '34; Bo-lari. Salc.man, '33. ntence were golden; Td Fe a millionaire. VERNON TATTON Honorable Mrntion. In retry thing hr doet hit Frit. And ii frefared lor retry ten. DELI LA TELL Slim Triangle. '31; Merry CommereialiM., 31; A Capella Choir. 31; Blue Triangle. '32; Social Chairman. '33. '34; Honorable Mention. Intelligent, fofular. loeaFIr, true. Drills'i tyfe it something new. ARTHUR TESIJE Second Hand, '32, '33; String Ctau, '33; Hand. '34: Orcbct-tra, '34. He rn oyi a )uiet h e. Mmui any frituan or ilrtfr. MILDRED TORNE1.L Glee Club. '33; Blue Triangle. ’33, '34; Iduna Club. '33. Centle. toeing and nntrre. Of retry fnrndleii iouI. a friend. HELEN STEINMAN Kadimah. '32. 33; Prcaadciat. '34; leantte d'Arc, '33. 34; Polar I. Weekly Start. '33. '34; A Senior Prrtoitalt Committee; Honor Roll Sueteuri are all that Helen main, She'i a leader in all ihe undertake! ” ALLEN STURGEON Athletic N : Football. 31. '32. '33; A.tat ion Club. '33: Corridor Guard. '31, 32. A Fig fellow with a ton-tmuoui grin. Isiok for trouble when he tjoitrt htJ' NATHAN SUSSMAN Corridor Guard. '31. '32; Park Board. '31. '32: Marl. Sakunan, 32; Science Club. '32. Hr aetomfiuhei thtngr in a fortefui art. And make« the mo t of terry day. LAWRENCE SWANSON In hit eyet a smile doth lurh. He Feheen in flay minni work IDA MAE TAYLOR Sil.er Triangle. '32; Blue Triangle. '32. '33; Merry Com-mercialiMt, '32. '33. A liny girl, who ii unite gay. Her Fig brown ryei hare muth to ray. JOHN TENNEY Athletic S t Swimming. ■32. '33; Football, '31. '32. '33: Second Band. '32; Band, '32, '33; Polar it Salrtman. '31. •32. '33; Hl-Y. 31. '32. '3J. Like many othetr—ttuirl. Unlike many others—hkr-aHe. LORRAINE THEIS La Tcrtulia. '33. Mi girl, emfloytog many an art. Attjekl a thing with all her heart. AI-MA TYSKA Sd er Triangle, 'll. '32. A tute little lau with Fright Flue rye I. On any dame floor the lake the frtie. Fifty-teem GEORGE UHLENKOTT Corridor Guard. 31, ‘32. Hand. ‘31. ‘32; Track. ‘32i Merry CommcrtialUn, 31: Honorable Mention. lay bonri? So, r . 4 real worker. He' Jngnitrd with the ikirker, JOHN WALKER Honed it Ac, end contidet-die. loo; Partial to note, kit fault, ore fete. MARGUERITE WEBER lllue Triangk, '33; Merry Commercially. 33, 34. Cental lo all. happy-go- Inch. Im'i ike meet—ttn'l ike ducky? WILMA WEISS Silver Triangle, '31; Blue Trungk. ‘32. ‘33. '34; Or cheara, '31. '32. 33, '34; A Senior Cla� � Play Or- be lira. '34. Pretty ii ike. end mu lie ally inclined. .1 friend like Wilma ii kard to find. GAYLON WHIPPLE Forem Hi-Y. '32. '33. '34; Corridor Guard. '32, 33; •'A' Senior Yell Committee. '34. Sometimei ke works. tome-rimer he'll play. Sever too ttriout, ke't alu-ayt gay. ANN WILENSKY Peppy, kappy. and ala-ayi neat. .Inn it a new type of tweet. DOROTHY JANE WITHIAM Silver Trungle. '31. '32; Blue Trungle, 33. '34;Polari� Weekly Start. '33. '34; Po-lani Annual Sufl. '34; Girli' Service Club. '31: Camera Club, '34; Secretary. '34; Honorable Mention. Charming mannert, good looking and true. Artiitically talented and clever. tool FLORENCE WOLK Merry Commcrcialim. 33; GirU Service Club. '32. '33; Phyllit Wheatley. 32. '33. Indmtry'i ker out,landing virtue. Her aim. to tee tkat ker work't all tkrougk. ROGER VERRAN Athletic N : Track. '31. ‘32. '33. '34; Corridor Guard. '32. '34. lateral, Club. '34. Pre� ident, '34; Pularn Weekly Start. '33. Editor in Chief. '34-. Honorable Mention. Tku koy ii really loti of fun; And. ok. you ougkta tee kim run. JEROME WALLACE Small and quiet he may ke. Hut in kit eyei bei mirth-lul glee. GLADYS WEDDE Bank CaihicM. '31. '32; A Capelta Choir, '33; Blue Triangle. '33; Merry Comma-culivtt, '32, '33. A million for a Honde, a million for a curl; At tku rate. Cladyt would be a very rick girl. JOSEPH WEJTZ football. '31. Although ke u rather quiet and iky. He kai proven him,elf a regular guy. RALPH WICKS He it big. baikful, and tall. With many frieddi. and reipeeted by all. KERMIT WILSON Hi-Y. '31. -32. '33; Stage Force. 31; Boxing. 32, '33: la Tettulu. '32; Corridor Guard. '33. Skillful alike uilk peu and tongue, The polk he Irtadi leadi to tucceit. RUTH WOLD Icannc d'Arc, '31; Metry Commercially, 34; Honorable Mention. cannot think of any face We'd like better in ker place. LEO WOLK Menorah. '32. Vice Pretident. •33. '34; Football. '32; Ten nit. '32. '33; Track. '32; Polarii Weekly Start. '33; Managing Editor. '34; A Senior Picture Committee '34; Honor Roll. In tkougkl Leo it dynamic; and. At a man tkinketk. to it ke. WARREN WALEEN Second Band. 31, '32, ’33; Electrical Force, '33. ‘34; Camera Club. '34. Of many wordt, there it no need. lull tkeie three—a friend indeed FRANCES ANN WALLNER Dculnher Verein, 32. 33; Study Hall Monitor. ‘33. Saucy fiddler—pert and arty; Thumb tuiddlei—hfe of the party. GERSI ION WEINBERG Pcutwhcr Vetein. 32. '33; Meiueah. '32. '33. '34; l'o Uric Sakcman. ‘31, '32. laughing and talking thru the hall. HU voice it familiar to ui all. ROBERT WESTBY Hi-Y. 32. '33. It it a uell accepted fact Tkat ke it true In every act DOROTHY WIESEKE Silver Triangle. 31. '32; Blue Trungle. 32. '33. '34; Merry Commercially. '32; Hoard of Dirccrurt, '33. '34; Social Chairman. '33. '34; A Senior Activitiet Committee. 34; Honor Roll. In work, in play, and in our fun. Doft a fnend to everyone. LOUISE WING Silver Triangle. '31, '32; Blue Triangk. '33. '34; ; A CapcUa Chou, '32. '33. •34; Hiawatha, ‘33. She laugkt. the joket. ike nngt—who? Why. don't you know? Our charming latu. MATILDA WOLFE '•full a pal to all it ike. And her imilr—that'l a treat to ire. MARY WOODCOCK Blue Trungle. '33. 34; Latin Club. '31. '32; Jeanne d'Are. '33. '34; PnUria Weekly Start. '33. '34; Polaric Annual Start. ‘34; GirU’ Service Club, '32, Secretary, •33. Preddem. '34. Her dark brown hair and twinkl‘ g vyet Slake her a treamie we all prize. Fifty-eight ROBERT WORKS fund. '31, '32. 33. '34. Orchcvtra, ‘32, '33, -34; Latin Club. 32: Forcm Hi-Y, ■33. MuiicjI and dignified, Hen tie man periomfied. MURIEL WRIGHT blue Triangle, 33. '34; La Tertulia. ‘33. ’34; A Senior PcimmIi Committee, '33. “They uy good thing! tome in i in all uses'; tuiiet it one of our hig pntei. STEPHEN YU RICK 'Small of future. lull of r p- Out iu iont end right in ftep.” EDWARD DORFMAN Meow ah. 33. '34. “A up u ho’U hold up Mil end. And r wyi to hit buunesi tend. JANICE GREENBERG She ti auietneu tupreme. But tolly end peppy ehe-where, ue deem. ARNOLD HARTWIG He hat common teuie in jo uncommon way. IUDITH KAPLAN The charming ways of thii I all Hare made her one who will lurpju. OIVA LUKEN Every task the jccomplukei well; There’t seldom an jututr the can’t tell. IX)WELL PETERSON Begone, dull cere, from me; Thee and I will neter agree. LEROY SMITH Mitii Sileisun, 31, ‘32, '33; I-atin Club. 'll. Here't one on whom you can depend To he a loyal, ilradfast friend. JOHN WE1NARD Athletic ‘'N i Swimming, '32, 33: Science Qub. '31. '32. '33; Hi Y. '32. Si; Honor-Me Mention. lohn may he a common name. But thii hoy mil bring it lame. BOYD WRIGHT Corridor Guard. '32: Hi-Y. •32. '33. '34. The world hnowi little of in greateit men. For here ir one ol the bert of them. MARTHA MAY WYLIE Silver Triangle. ‘31, ‘32; blue Triangle. ‘32. ‘33; Muiic Chairman. ‘33; Or-cheatra. 31. ‘32. '33: Chairman. A Senior Social Committee. ’34. A good leader, a true i port, Martha May’r the popular tort. ELIZABETH ZAPF bank Cashim. '31, ‘32, '33. ‘34; Kami. 32. '33. '34: Monitor. '33; Merry Com-mercialiMt. '33. ‘34. Became of her the world it gay- Her munc and laughter make merry each day. OSCAR EIDE Athletic '‘S‘'i Football. ‘31. •32. ‘33; BavkethaU. ‘31. ‘32. •33. '34; Aviation Club. ‘33. •34. One of our hr roe t in baikethall. Otcar Eide leadt them all. LAMBERT GULBRO When he’t around ue feel at rate. Became he't nerer hard to pirate. ERNEST HEISE Hit ileepy manner hut belter The hrain that het behind those eyet. OIJVER KLEFSAS Beady to help in every way. Hit manner it atnayt cheerful and gay. FRANCIS MAHAFFEY Although in nature he it ro imall. In clanroom he’r ar high ai them all. FERN RALPH We're nerer hnown her worrying. We're nerer tern her hurrying. LAWRENCE ST. JOHN folarii Sateaman, ’32. By hit name he't a taint, Agaimt hit deeds there’s no complaint. EARL WF.LLNITZ Aviation Club. 33. A boy with a nation ability. A Undent of true fidelity. MARTHA WRIGHT Latin dub. 32. ’33. '34; I'olarti Salciman, 32. '34: blue Triangle, 33. '34: Honorable Mention. Intelligent, friendly, witty and bright. All their quahtiei ue find in Mm Wright. HELEN YOST Silver Triangle, 311 blue Triangle, ’33: Merry Com-mcrciaUvts, ‘33, '34. We predict a inccesiful career To thii girl who't atuavi uneere. EDITH ZOUIiF.R To accomphih thiugi has been her aim. Hot to gather glory or fame. ROBERT FORBF.RG True blue, clear through. CARL HAMMERMEJSTER Willing and ready for anything. Snccenfnl and victorious over ererything. WARREN HELSDON Aviation Club. '33. '34: Apparatus. '32. • Complacent though he may teem to be. He hat ran and unde ability. IGNATIUS KLOSTER With wiidom truly he it tuteued. And oft hit fnendi' will he hat tested ELMER MARTIN Athletic N,,t Apparatus. •32. ‘33. He nerer hentatei, but dsgi right in, luu to emerge with a ric-tonoui gnu. ROSE SCHLONER Thii it a fiouenug Bote. Who't alwayi happy wherever the goei. JEAN STEWART • A“ Senior Activitiet Committee, '34. No one could ever toy anything mean About thii lovely, loyal lea,. CLYDE WILDES Sometime i I tit and thinh. And tometimet I tun nt. REBECCA GOLD FEIN Merry Cummer c lalim, '32. La Tcrtulu, 33. Friendly the it, and talented. too. Sincere in everything ihe'U do. VINCENT HANSON lie Studiri, he worlfi. hr hat hu fun. And ii the type liked by everyone. WOODROW JARSHAW What hat happened to that belt? I won’t have to recite. � all poet well. VINCENT KULLBERG To be of lervice rather than to be Compicuout i re mi to be hii mono. JACOB MITCHELL Honorable Menrion. He’t not fiat, he’t not iharp: he'l uit natural. NORMAN SJOBERG Little to ray. quiet it he; Thiuki things are dour best silently. FLORENCE STONE band. ‘32. ‘33. 34. Personality. punch and pep. Pint mutual ability, and ihe't all letl ELEANOR YAKUCH blue Triangle. '33. A brouueyed girl uho'i A way I done Her leisoai firit; then hat her fun. EILEEN GOI.PSTF.EN Filled with many a high ambition. Accompanied by meet disposition. MATTIE HARDING Each day bringi her arm adventure Of tollity and happy laughter. DAVID JUDELOWITZ Boiing, 30. 31, '33: Swimming, ‘31: Skating. '32, bark Board. 31: Football. •32. Hit rut net are many, hit laulti are few; He rr oicri in work to da. HERBERT LIUENTHAL Apparatus Clau, ’IJ: Fool-ball. '32. 33: Boiing. 33. Alwayi agreeable and iW-dom reted. Herb can’t be dniurbed at what'i coming nett. ALEX OSTROWSKY Co Writ, young man. go Weil; After North you need a tea. JOHN SKAHEN He npem hit head for wiidom and ihuti the door behind VERNON VENDEL The world r no better if ue worry; lafe'i no longer if me hurry. JOHN Z1EMES Kodak Club. -34. He'i mot one of the ninety-nine. But the exception. he’t to fine. Fifty-nine JUNE CLASS OFFICERS David Conover, President Irwin Peters, Vice-President Dorothy Robinson, Secretary L Verne Anschus, Treasurer Georcia A. Burgess, Class Adviser AX7TTH the termination of our high school careers, we must realize more than ever before that education will not stop with our graduation. To some of us, our graduation from North High School will lx the last such ceremony; many more of us will further our study elsewhere. A few years ago, such a schooling as we arc now completing would have been an end in itself; today it serves as an incentive not only to broader fields of learning in a college or university, but also to that other type of knowledge gained through living and research. Only the determination to be of service to others, to use the training gained here, and to accomplish greater things will show our gratitude to our high school, its principal, faculty, alumni, and student body, to whom we owe so much. Classmates, we must make the class of June, 1934, measure favorably with all the classes that have been or will be graduated from this high school. The lot lies entirely with us. What we do with the future determines our quality. North High, we of June, ‘34, wish to thank you for everything which you have offered in friendship, knowledge, and experience; and we hope and trust that our class will be one of which you may bc ProutL —David Conover. Sixty IN MEMORIAM Ethel Levi Sklar, Mid-year graduate, Horn September 24, 1914—Died March 7, 1934 “You, my friend, Should not have been fallen; You were too fair, gay, Laughing, loved, and lovable. A budding flower half-opened Yet today you are gone . . . Your bubbling life In an instant quenched; And in our hearts is an ache— For over and over, that refrain Echoes—•'She lives no more.' But in the budding trees And opening flowers, we feel New life—and so we say You live . . . within our memories . . . And never can die there.’’ Macoby Freier, member of June graduating class. Born July 8, 1917—Died March 27, 1934 Macoby Freier, who came to North in October, 1933, was not very well known to his classmates; hut those friends whom he made by his happy personality proclaimed him as the most cheerful, frank, and amiable of companions, and his teachers remember him as a student with a keen and brilliant mind. The class remembers him in the midst of its graduation ceremonies, and regrets that one with so much promise could not go out with them to a life of achievement. The North High School Loyalty Song, adapted from the University of Illinois song, and sung at North games and pep fests to arouse the school spirit, introduces the sport section. Silty-two NORTH LOYALTY £ONC adapted ILLINOIS LCYALTr seme T. H. GUILD high; Wt'LL WEAR WHlTf AND BLUE, NOfTHOlDE HIGH; w£ LLDACK V0U7O ; eii's 1 4H- a 4 3 1 7 7 • 9 w FOLLOW THAT BALL NORTH 311 ™ {✓ c high —n— GO CRASHING AHI 2 CAK 0RTH SAD, side UxTf-ltrtt f lor f)-L°yalfy-Wcj (z) „ i Milk J j j J gf i j J----— « r------- rr gHH you; NORTH SIP HIGH.1 mi -H £ - 1 Raise that flag to which we’ll be JJ- 4 4 4 id A A 4 hi 4 A TPUE , FICHT For NoAt„ W£Rfc R6HT.NG FOR YOU} — HERE Wf PLEOCt OUR A A J s A J. 4 ii A j ____j ✓ HEARTS AND HANDS TO OE AQ oLO north 5 IDF HIGH RAH! St tty fo,„ PHYSICAL VERSUS VITAL STRENGTH IN the Saturday Evening Post of February 24th of this year is printed an article by Mr. Lawson Robertson, track coach at the University of Pennsylvania and trainer of Olympic contenders in running and field events. It is called “Burning Up Boyhood.” It should be of primary interest to all boys athletically inclined and to all men who have any hand in the physical development of such boys. It should lxr of more worth than passing interest to the average individual, men in particular, of course, since it clears the air on the question of physical and vital strength. These arc confused both by athletes and men who have no interest in athletics. The proper physical condition for either life in itself or a test of athletic skill lies just along the dividing line between the amount of exercise that is good for one and the amount that is too much. It is, in most eases, a very thin line. Physical strength needs no definition. A man or woman can live long years without it. It is necessary only to the athlete. Vital strength can be given no better definition than the one Mr. Robertson applies: The energy and pulling power contained in that life-giving engine inside of you.” The danger point in the program of exercise for anyone is to be found where the physical strength begins to be built up at the expense of vital strength. Needless to say, this point varies greatly with different individuals. The boxer tuning up for an important fight works out in a manner that would kill ofT the average man, but it is still a safe program for him to follow. He can, of course, overdo in this respect; and some athletes arc trained too fine. On the contrary, what would be a hard workout for the average man. really overdoing it, in fact, would lie scarcely a warmup for a well-conditioned athlete. The ideal condition is seldom reached. It is a plainly established fact that a moderate amount of exercise spread evenly over a long life is supremely better than jamming a larger amount into a short space of time to make amends for neglect. The latter course is almost certain to contribute to a shortened life. Severe forms of competition during the early life of boys is not necessary to pnxlucc good athletes—quite the opposite, as a matter of fact. The burning out” of high school athletes is so common that a case of it causes but passing comment. The early years of a boy's athletic experience should lie devoted to learning to do fundamental things correctly—perfection in the rudiments of a game. It would mean better health, and it would mean better athletic performances when the proper years for competition were reached. Why, then, is there burning out” of young boys? Why the crowding in their athletic performances when coaches really know it is not the best course? The answer is two-fold. First, the very impatience that is natural in healthy boys is not easily overcome. They arc keen for competition and grow bored with the practice of fundamentals. Second, whether or not it is denied by the authorities, coaches are continually under pressure to show good results. The fact that the boys they train perform in public rather than in the seclusion of the classroom probably accounts for the fact that the followers of a school keep close track of what school athletes have been taught, or perhaps what they haven’t been taught. We have tried to be fair to both the boys and ourselves here at North in the program we follow. A large share of our regular performers are seniors, meaning that they have been brought along slowly and with care. The few who arc not arc endowed far beyond the average with natural talent, physical strength, and vital strength. Even then they have been closely watched and never used when for any reason they have not been in projicr shape. The spectator in the stands sees the teams spread out over the field or floor with little conception of what is represented by it all. Medical attention has been given. The coach, speculating on what is right ami what is wrong in mapping out the athletic life of a boy, has put thought and study into teaching what is best to do ami the best way to do it. And after the mental strain that goes with wondering whether or not the best course has been pursued in all these decisions, and whether, in spite of all that has been done, nothing has been left undone, the followers of the school will still elbow one another aside to get at the coach and ask, “What is the matter with the team?” FOOTBALL The 1933 High School Football race in Minneapolis wound up as it did in 1932, so far as the champions and runners-up were concerned. Marshall took its second consecutive title with a stronger and better balanced team than the one which won the 1932 flag. North, nosed out in 1932 by a single touchdown, lost again last fall by an even narrower margin, one lone point. Only three regulars returned from the excellent 1932 eleven, and it was not thought that the Northerners would do much better than edge into the first division. These three players, Gleason, Griffin, and Nyman, were outstanding figures in high school football. But any team showing eight newcomers needs time to get under way, and North’s first three games were with strong opponents and away from home. North — 6, Washburn — 0. The opening game of the season found the Polars assisting in the dedication of Washburn’s beautiful new field. Washburn was obviously primed for this contest, while it was equally obvious that North was playing under wraps because of the Marshall game a week later. For this reason, the score was close. North had the upper hand all the way. with Washhurn furnishing but one scoring threat. North used only the simplest of plays and even went so far as to stress a clumsy lateral pass offense, discarded the following week, for the benefit of Marshall scouts. North—13, Marshall—14. Given scant chance of holding the Cardinal warriors of Marshall, North played them on even terms the following week, and at times looked considerably the better team. It was a beautifully played and extremely thrilling game. Toward the dose of the opening period, the Blue and White began a march from its own 20 yard line which carried the entire length of the field. Griffin, from a flank position on a shift to the right, took the ball from Gleason who drove in on a fake plunge off tackle, and cut around sharply through the weak side of the line to score. Gleason kicked the point and the quarter was over. On the following kick-off, Gmitro sneaked up the sidelines in a brilliant run of 85 yards to score. Uram tied the count. About midway through the final period, a penalty gave Marshall the ball on the North one yard line. Three plays failed to budge the North team an inch, but on the fourth and last effort the referee ruled a touchdown had been made on an extremely close play. Uram again kicked goal. FOOTBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS Top Row: Rctk. Schertrer. Rankin, Martinton, Fade. Bernhardt Second Row: Goldman, Percantky, Guntael, (enkinum, Holm, T'rawke From Row: Conklin, Schult . Kennedy, Olion, Jacobi, Tun -A FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: Rtajerote. Hall. Metrner, Euan. Larion, Over bach, Timmerman. Peter . Hinotc, Pearaon Fourth Row; Kerner. Bear man, Brncwict. Gordon, Byrrke. Ilnrk. Greer, Mooney, C. Petenon, Jarvu Third Row; Breen. Myhre, Gen� lrr. T. Griftn. Lawrence, Blumrnthal, Faux, Boymn, Etticen Second Row: Conoter. Nyman, Hamilton, EJmer, D. Peter� on. Glraton. D. Griftn. Bloormtrand. Block, Cloae. Grant From Row: Sturgeon. Potnick, Powell, Ronyak, Smith, Weber, Wold, Seland, Rotbxein. Tenney NORTH-WASHBURN GAMEt Touchdown: Everybody happy. SiUy. ig North almost duplicated Gmitro’s feat of returning a kick-off for a touchdown when play was again resumed. Gleason took the hall on the kick-otT, ran forward up the center of the field for about fifteen yards to draw the Marshall tacklers, and then sent a lateral pass to Griffin out near the sideline. Griffin was finally run out of hounds on the Cardinal 20 yard line, hut a moment later scored on the same identical play used in making the first North touchdown. The coaches elected to gamble on a wide run from a fake plunge to score the point. The runner was stopped short of the goal line, however, and the strategy failed. Taking the hall in midfield after a Marshall punt, North almost scored again. Gleason faked a pass, and ran 30 yards. In two plays the ball was on the four yard line. Before another play could be run off, the gun sounded. Griffin, Gleason, and Peterson in the back-field stood out prominently. The latter ran the team with good judgment and returned punts with runs that had the crowd on its feet repeatedly. The line from end to end played so uniformly well that no one of its players stood out above the rest. North—19, South — 0. The victory of the Polars the following week over South’s tigers was a somewhat surprising one. Peterson and Griffin were on the bench as a result of bumps gotten in the Marshall game. Even so, North was just as superior to South as the score indicates. Gleason ran the team from fullback position, lugged the ball on plunges, passed to Grant, Conover, and Ronyak, and made half the tackles on defense. Missing two place kicks, he switched to drop kicking and made the third point. Lawrence opened the game in Griffin’s place, but it was left to Ronyak who replaced him to follow Gleason as a North star. Powell went in at Peterson’s place and played well. The open field blocking on numerous long Polar runs were featured, with Grant showing the way. NORTH'S SOPHOMORE SQUAD Top Row: Sufvtk. tikkiwi, Hpxklund. Ifciklu. Olmn Third Row: BoyLtn, Heikke. Fidrlmjn, Wagcnhalt, Winklrr, Ihompton Second Row: Hickey. Kaufman, Gordon. Fmthan, Ctaylon Front Row: Seibert. Wrobcl, lenien, Locxli, Keller, O’Neill, Cohen NORTH-MARSHALL GAME: Don Griffin get away foe rhe firrt touchdown. North — 22, Roosevelt — 7. North’s first game at home proved an easy one. Roosevelt was no match for the North eleven. The coaches sent in several reserves after the lead of 13-0 had been established. Dan Elmer, veteran of three years’ warfare on the gridiron for North, took care of the kicking, passing and generalship. He proved to be just about the whole show, looking nearly as good as the entire Roosevelt club. To wind up a busy afternoon, he lifted a perfect place kick from the 35 yard line which would have been good even from ten yards farther out. The Teddy score came late in the game and caused no concern. Sixty itvtn FRANKLIN SQUAD Top Row: Naylor. Gorrill, Kvcrwn, S� ciner. Brochlow. K. Egan Second Row; Stcwari. Smkh. Swann. Nutter. Rudolph. Dale. Mickclum Front Row: C, Egan, Hednarczyk. Powell. Fra tike, coach-. Hazel, O'Dell North — 12, West — 0. West proved a tough defensive opponent in the next game hut carried no running or passing attack and suffered from poor punting. Three kicks were blocked, two of them resulting in touchdowns. North's ends, Grant and Conover, were continually in the limelight both on offense and defense. Conover caught a 40 yard pass from Elmer in the end zone for an apparent touchdown, but the officials ruled that he had one foot out of bounds and disallowed the score. North — 13, Central—13. A jinx long active against North in its football meetings with Central turned out to lie very much alive in the North-Central game. After a flying start in which the Blue and White annexed 13 points before Central had a hand on the ball, Gleason was forced out of the game with torn knee ligaments. It was the first time in his three years of play that the big red headed Polar had been forced by an injury to retire. Never anticipating this mishap, the coaches had no experienced talent available to replace him. Several underclassmen were being used in the fullback position in the hope that one or two of them would develop sufficiently to take over the job in 1934. Griffin shouldered the burden of rallying the Polar morale after Gleason’s departure from the game, and, with Peterson, showed to splendid advantage. However, North was never the same team minus its big fullback, and Central was able to gain a tie by a second half rally. This made no difference in North’s second standings, as Central’s record was not a winning one. NORTH-WEST GAME: Conover xo«c� on a blocked kick Lincoln 10 A squad North — 10, Edison — 0. The last week of Top Row Fiiher, Bonmrin, Vernon. Schwartz the season was not an easy one for the North second Row: Karon. Weller. Wartnich coaches and players. The weather turned cold. From Row. Golden. Undii. Coach Schertzer. Sborov, Greenberg anc] snow made Outdoor Work impossible. A shift in the backficld was necessary, Elmer going in at Gleason's post from left half, and Ronyak moving over from Griffin's understudy at right half to fill Earner's place. This work hat! to be rehearsed indoors and there was little optimism regarding the game with the fast developing Edison team. Slippery footing made scoring next to impossible, since the teams were fairly evenly matched. Late in the final quarter the reliable Elmer booted a long place kick for three points. This was a seemingly safe margin, but almost immediately afterward Griffin, running from punt formation, and aided by effective blocking, sprinted, 70 yards to a touchdown. Elmer raised the total score to 10 with a place kick, and a short time later the 1933 season was at an end. Sitty igkl North’s Sophomore Football Squad completed a fairly successful season with a tine record of four victories and three defeats. For the lirst time in several seasons, the soph squad was allowed to compete in games with the sub-teams of the other high schools. The Polars started the season brilliantly with two wins over a strong West team. They lost their next game to Marshall high’s second string squad. As Marshall’s first team came through to capture the city crown, this defeat wasn’t considered a disgrace to the Sophs. They came back to win a game over Dc l«a Salle and another over Washburn, but they lost their last two tilts to Edison High and the Chippewa Club. Because of the fact that sophomores were retained in several junior high schools, a new system was installed in regard to participation in the Polar Soph squad. A Tennis Shoe football league was begun with participants from the junior highs that have kept back sophomores. Teams were formed, and from the play of these teams against each other, the players on the regular sophomore squad were chosen. Besides giving the sophomores an opportunity for competition, the Tennis Shoe league also enabled players from the junior high schools to acquire a knowledge of North’s system ot football play. The turnout for this year’s sophomore squad was one of the largest ever seen at North. Over 150 candidates came out when the first call was issued. Coaches bemoaned the fact that they were not able to issue equipment for all the good material on hand. Critics gave all-city mention to Gleason, Griffin, Grant, and Conover. Second team honors were awarded to Nyman and Block. However, the steady plugging of Close, Bloomstrand, and Hamilton left them but a short distance behind, and certainly Elmer and Peterson had a good year. IORDAN SQUAD Top Row: llaron, Renuch, Miller. Ron yak Second Row: Gatkcll. Huu c li, MAtpfJtf. Bu lo, Heinren From Row; Mete . Cooper. Bernhardt. oath. Martin ion. coach; Fcltenbcrj, Battclt LINCOLN 10 B SQUAD Top Row: Kedrr. (utter, Chatfrn. GoW «cen. Kramer. Mo otiky Second Row: KlelTcr, Stone. Brown, O'crSach, RrrUuky Front Row: Rothuein. Julian. Lyndon. Fruit. Barnett. Schwartz NORTH-WEST CAME: Gleaton Korin . 1933 FOOTBALL SUMMARY nrtk O rnnemti .Vorr Offonenti VI 4 PASSES INTERCEPTED (BY) 4 72 38 35 56 51 27 ir6 1294 Id 7 36 BY PENALTY •• . 3 4 FUMBLES 21 16 YARDS GAINED BY RUSHES 117M 630 OWN FUMBLES RECOVERED 14 12 YARDS GAINED BY PASSES ... 340 215 OPPONENTS FUMBLES RECOVERED 4 7 TOTAL YARDS GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE TOTAL YARDS LOST FROM SCRIMMAGE 1518 170 MS 167 NUMBER OF KICKOFFS. 18 14 NUMBER OF PASSES ATTEMPTED 71 43 AVERAGE YARDS PER KICKOFF 43 PASSES COMPLETED ... 31 18 AVERAGE YARDS KICKOFF RETURNED 25 23 PASSES GROUNDED 31 19 TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED 270 110 Silty-nine BASKETBALL The 1933-34 Basketball season opened with North looking forward hopefully toward a third consecutive city title. Coach J. J. Jacobi started the season with a veteran squad composed of Don Griffin, Dick Peterson, Dennis Gleason, Dave Conover, Tom Griffin, John Grant, and Oscar Hide. The team got ofJ to a fine start by beating Central in its first game; however, three successive defeats, following their initial victory, decidedly dimmed all championship aspirations. 'Hie team finished the season with a record of four victories and three defeats. The South team won the championship by going through the season undefeated, overcoming a strong West team by the scant margin of one point in the final championship Isattlc. North — 37, Central—19. The Polars opened the season by heating Central by the overwhelming score of 37-19. The Northmen got off to an early 7-1 lead in the first quarter, and, although the Central team threatened to tic up the score, the Blue and White managed to hold a 12-9 lead at half time. By the middle of the fourth quarter North had built up an 18 | oini lead. Don Griffin, North’s all-state forward, led the scoring with 16 points, while Stratc and Warren led the losers with 4. North — 19, South — 25. Led by their allcity center, Eddie Anderson, a strong South aggregation all but ruined North's hopes for another championship team by scoring a hard-fought 25-19 victory. Both teams played sluggishly in the early | ari of the game, and the half ended with South leading by the surprisingly low score of 7-6. The Polars’ offensive attack did not function properly in the second half; and South, led by Bus Irgens, a substitute forward, built up a 10 point lead in the third quarter. A fast rally in the last quarter netted the Polars six points, but the time was limited and the game ended with the Orange and Black the victor. North — 27, West — 28. Flashing a sensational scoring attack, the West High hoopsters became favorites to win the city championship by scoring a one point victory over a favored North team. This defeat was a blow to the Polars as they had outplayed the West team from start to finish. Led by Breslow and Benedict, the Circen and White gained a 15-1 lead at the quarter. With Peterson starring, the Polars cut their opponents’ lead in half; and the period ended with West holding a 16-9 lead. In the third and fourth quarters, with Conover leading the bombardment, the Polars came within striking distance of the fading Westerners. A final chance to tic up the contest found Conover at the frcc-throw line; however, Dave missed, and the gun sounded ending the game and giving West a 28-27 triumph. North—23, Edison — 28. Displaying a fine passing game and a brilliant defense, Edison virtually eliminated North BASKETBALL Sgt'AD B� tk Row: Guntrel. Landii. Rs cn. Sweat. A. Erde. Thomj � on. R. Egan Third Row: Holm. Moore, Swbert. Goldman. Liman. Krllar. Hickey Second Row: Karon. C. Fean. Supak, Winkler. Gulden, fambcck. O'Nid Front Row: O. Fide. T. Grilfin. Peter MM. Coach lacobi. Conover. Grant. Ketner NOR TH-EDISON GAME: Glrawin Marti a drive tor the bavket Strrnty from the top of the local prep cage league by defeating the Polars 28-23. Led by their ace duo of guards, Lapata and Nash, Edison succeeded in piling up a 16-9 lead during the first half. Dazzling midcourt shots by Dick Peterson helped the Polars greatly in the third quarter, hut the Northeast boys kept their seven point advantage. The Northmen outscorcd their opponents in the last period, but a clever stalling game held the Polars until the tilt abruptly ended in Edison's favor, 28-23. This game climaxed the prep careers of two great North players, Dennis Red Gleason, for two years a dependable guard, and Tommy Griffin, regular pivot man. Dave Conover, who might have gained a position at the start of the season had he not been handicapped by an injured ankle, replaced Gleason at the guard post. Oscar Hide took Griffin's place at center. North — 30, Roosevelt — 24. Feeling the sting of three consecutive defeats, the North team defeated Roosevelt 30-24 and pulled up to a tie for fourth place with Central. Showing great spirit, the Polars obtained a nine point lead early in the first | eriod. The Teddies came to life in the second period and outscorcd their opponents, but the half ended with North on the long end of a 15-11 score. Roosevelt again threatened seriously in the third quarter, and at one time led the Polars by one point: however, Peterson and Griffin made field goals and restored North's lead. North — 32, Washburn — 20. With their sharpshooting forwards hitting the net with uncanny accuracy, the North basketball team gained its third victory of the season by defeat ing a slow Washburn quint, 32-20. The Polars started their way to victory by establishing a thirteen point lead in the first quarter. However, Washburn came back to outscorc their opponents in the next session, bringing the count to 19-11 at the half. Neither team scored frequently in the third period; but in the last quarter, the Polars proceeded to clinch their second straight victory. North — 29, Marshall — 26. In the final tilt of the season, the Polars looked good while gaining a 29-26 decision over a fighting Marshall quint. Ixd by their center, Hovland, the Cardinals took the lead almost from the outset. The North attack failed to click throughout the first half, anti the Marshall five held a 13-8 advantage. In the second half, however, the Northerners played true to form; and a barrage of baskets by Don Griffin and Oscar Eide pulled the Polars up to within striking distance. In the final minutes of play, beautiful long shots by the two forwards gave the North cagcrs their fourth victory of the season, putting them in fourth place. At the close of the regular season, Don Griffin and Dick Peterson were named on the Polaris all-city mythical team. Don Griffin led the league scorers with 64 j oints and Peterson placed Srtruly one CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back Rowi Sicbrrt. Butler, Hokaiuon, Holy Kneeling: Nyman, Homer. Bloomatraad NORTH-WEST CAME: Polar, go alter a Wot .ho«. ALL NATION TROPHY third with 55. The latter was a unanimous choice for the city papers’ all-star team. Interclass Basketball. After practicing for two weeks under Coach |. J. |acohi'$ super vision, 65 hoys were chosen from a group of over 175 to represent their various classes in the annual class basketball tournament. This year's class teams were the most evenly matched squads ever participating in a tournament of this kind at North. There was practically no difference in ability, size, or speed in any of the quints. It is from these teams that Coach Jacobi picks his regular “A basketball squad. The preliminary rounds of the race were played Wednesday, December 6. The 12B entry gave the “A seniors their toughest battle. The game was even until late in the fourth period when the 12A's forged ahead and gained an 18-11 victory. The 11 A’s eliminated the llB's in a low scoring game. The final count was 13-8. The fast and alert 12A team overcame the 10A quint in the final game of the class basketball tournament with a 20-12 victory. The seniors took an early lead when Don Homer scored three baskets and one free throw in the first quarter. V’ern Eggen, high point man for the sophs, sank three baskets. In the last half, the “A senior team performed effectively with Harry Sicbcrt and Don I lomer playing well for the seniors while Vern Eggen, Ralph Thompson, and Tom Timmerman looked good for the 10A team. The starting line-up for the champions was Hloomstrand, center; Sicbert and Homer, forwards; Mealy anil Vinokour, guards. Those who started for the 10A five were Eggen, center; Thompson and Timmerman, forwards; and Kerncr and Alford, guards. All-Nation Tournament. For the first time in North’s athletic history a school All-Nation basketball tournament was held. So much interest and enthusiasm was shown during the tournament that it will be made an annual event. This year there were eight teams entered and the regular tournament play was completed in one week. The nationalities entered were the Jews, Irish, Swedes, French, Norse, English, Finns, and Germans. Established as pre-tournament favorites to win the championship, the Irish quint, composed of such performers as Don Griffin and Johnny Grant, together with several other members of the North cage squad, came through to defeat a hard fighting Jewish team 39-26 in the finals of the meet. Players were charged a ten cent entry fee and this money, coupled with that obtained by charging an admission fee of five cents, went for a trophy bearing the name of the winning team. This trophy was placed in the trophy ease and each year the winners of the tournament will have their names engraved upon it. .Vrra y-l«« TRACK The 1933 Track Team started the season as one of the strongest aggregations North has had for the past several years, but the loss of several outstanding men caused the Polar squad to finish the year poorly. In place of the Minnesota relays, which for the past four years have climaxed the indoor season, a Metropolitan area meet was held in which twenty-five schools participated. In the finals of this meet. North placed a strong fourth with 29l 2 points. To “Evy Lawrence goes the credit of North’s good showing. He garnered thirds in both the high hurdles and high jump and tied for first in the pole vault for a total of 2l 2 points, which was the highest individual score of the meet. “Hulla Anderson placed a very close second in the shot put while Arnold Myhrc finished third in the low hurdles. In the high jump. Russ Hanson, clearing the bar at 5 feet 10 inches, took second honors. Curt Metzner, the only other Polar to place, secured fourth in the broad jump. In the city relays the Polar runners showed up well, placing in every event in which they participated. The quarter mile relay team. Scland, Butler, Verran, and Griffin, was second by only two feet to the Edison team. North’s mile team placed fourth, and the half mile team came through with third honors. In a special sophomore 880 relay. North’s squad took second honors, giving promise of strong teams for the coming seasons. TRACK SQUAD Bark Row: Thormon, Reliant!. McAdams, Coach Conklin. Weinberg. Ruilxr, Snem Second Row: Holier, Sborov, Birtwangcr. Rothxein, lenten, Anderion. Griffin, Murphy, Kcmcrot, Hide Front Row : Seland, J. Boatman, Verran, Centner, Breitman. Myhrc, Meaner. I idclman, Kudo). S. Beaman, Sandler, Potnkk SHOTS cf Lawrence in a i road jump: a sprint Mart; high hurdle form. Coach Conklin staged something new in place of the annual color meet last year by entering the trackstcrs in two triangular meets to give the runners experience. In the Roosevelt, Marshall, and North meet, the Polar team placed second to Roosevelt. Dick Scland led the North sprinters with a first in the 220 and a third in the 100. Arnold Myhrc and Harold Posnick placed a close second and third in the furlong. In the quarter mile event, Metzner anti Bcarman ran second and third. Russ Hanson broke the school record in the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 9 2 inches. He also took first in the pole vault and fourth in the javelin. Metzner won first honors in the broad jump, and Hulla” Anderson won easily both the shot put and discus, while Dave Conover placed third in the pole vault and high jump. In the second triangular tourney. South and Edison, Evy Lawrence made the most remarkable performance of any North trackstcr in some time, winning first in the pole vault, high hurdles, and broad jump for a total of 19 points. Arnold Myhrc took a first in the low hurdles and a second in the broad jump. In the 220, Roger Verran placed third while Phil Breitman took thirds in the high and low hurdles. The relay team won second place, and Ralph Thompson took a fourth in the javelin. With a total of five firsts, the North cinder team placed second in the senior quadrangular, only 3J4 points behind West. Evy l.awrcnce and “Hulla” Anderson both came through with 10 points, Anderson winning the shot put and discus, and Lawrence placing first in the pole vault, second in the high hurdles and third in the high jump. Arnold Myhrc broke the tape in the low hurdles, and Curt Metzner took second honors. He also placed third in the javelin throw. Dennis Gleason accounted for third in the shot pul and discus, and Phil Breitman took a fourth in the high hurdles. The relay team placed second. Just before the city meet, four of North's star members were lost to the team. Lawrence, Hanson, and Gleason were declared ineligible; and injuries kept Harold Schcin, an outstanding half-milcr, from again participating. In the city tourney, North gathered only ten points: Myhrc winning a second in the lows, Anderson a second in the shot put, Metzner a third in the broad jump, and the relay team placed second. At the annual Carlcton Invitational, Tommy Griffin ran a fine race and showed his ability by taking third from a fast field in the 100. Anderson took third in the shot put and discus; Myhrc tied for third in the lows. Metzner took fourth in the broad jump, and the relay team placed fourth. Having qualified by placing second in the city meet, the half mile relay team (Verran, Posnick, Rudoy, and T. Griffin) ran in the state meet and placed second. Their time was 1.34 seconds, a full second faster than the school record. SrreKt) -lArrt GOLF- AND TENNIS The North High Golf Team put on a whirlwind finish in the 1933 Spring golf season and annexed its second consecutive city golf crown. Its closest competitor was Marshall, who was eight strokes behind. After losing to a strong alumni team 9-2, and after being defeated by the Blake squad 9-3, the Polars played steady golf and defeated a strong Dc I i Salle team 7-5. In their last pre-season engagement, they played brilliant golf and decisively beat the Mechanics Arts squad 11 Zi-Vi. The following week, the Blue and White men started in quest of the city golf championship which they eventually captured. Only two veterans, Charles Gale and Einar Swanson, were missing from last year’s title holding aggregation. The six returning men were Captain Melvin Larson, Bernard Ronyak. Bob Fisher, Jack Powers, Dick Peterson, and Bob Bjorn. The two vacant positions were taken over by Raymond Ronyak and Phil Coursolle after a close thirty-six hole elimination struggle. At the end of the first week of competition, the North team found itself precariously placed on top of the league by the slim margin of one stroke. Washburn and Marshall were next in line. On the completion of the second week’s play, the Polar golfers still held the one stroke advantage. During the third round, the Northmen clinched the crown by shooting their way to an eight stroke lead over Marshall. However, the North men experienced quite a “scare” after nine holes of the last round had been completed. Feeling comparatively secure with their advantage, they set out to play “conservative golf in the last round. The result was that at the half way mark they had lost seven of their ten point lead and were only ahead by three strokes. Realizing the situation they were in, the Polars played fine golf the last nine holes and finished with an eight stroke lead. The four man team that competed in the last two rounds was composed of Captain Melvin I irson, Bernard Ronyak, Bob Fisher, and Bob Bjorn. These four players scored a brilliant 38-?7-38 and 40 respectively on that memorable last nine. GOLF Back Row; Powei , Pcterton. Lafum. Courwllr Front Row Bjorn. Keller, K. Ronyak. B RnnyA TENNIS Hack Row; Smith. Siegel. Su|vA. Scu-il Front Row: Wolk, Faint. I.awM.n. Gilton, Nathamon. Her� hmjtn The final scores of North and Marshall, the two top teams, for 72 holes were 1,312 for the former and 1,320 for the latter. “Torchy” Hammerlund, West star, was the individual star of the meet. He led the field with a four round total of 322. Anderson of Marshall and Larson and Ronyak of North finished in the order named. 'Phis year, and hereafter, Minneapolis high schools will have a golf tournament only in the spring of each year. Previous to this arrangement, there was a tourney both in spring and fall. The Polar Tennis Team, showing surprising strength after losing four regulars through graduation, captured third place in the city tournament last spring by virtue of its five victories. After a heartening 4-1 victory over Roosevelt in the opening match, the racquctecrs swept over an inexperienced South team for a 54) victory. Their contest with West ended disastrously, since that team blasted North’s championship hopes, 5-0, in a series of heart-breaking matches. West went through the season undefeated to win the city tourney. A reorganized Polar aggregation dropped another match, the second defeat coming at the hands of a well-balanced Central team, 4-1. Joe Nathanson was the only man to gain a victory. Taking advantage of an open date, the team (Continued on bottom of page 75.) Srreotyfoar BOXING Boxing, which was first introduced into North as an athletic activity in 1932, has been firmly established as another of its popular sports. Last season, for the second successive year, a school glove tourney was held. A list of ninety-one fighters entered, featuring many notable North athletes. Only one champion from the ’32 tourney was able to repeat, that one being Neil Kaplan, who showed plenty of boxing class and ring generalship in winning the bantam weight division. Kaplan defeated Frank Hadjer in the finals. Other champions were Harold Snyder, novelty class winner; A1 Campbell, winner of feather weight class; Burton Holmes, victor in the flyweights; and Norman Martin, lightweight title-holder. A major upset occurred in the welterweight division when Vincent Goga. a durable dark-horse, eliminated the favorite, Jerry Silvers, in the semis. Don Griffin, versatile Polar athlete, emerged with the middleweight crown. John Hanschcn won over the light-heavyweights, anti Elmer Pearson won the heavyweight championship. The tournament was conducted in an efficient manner throughout and has gained great favor among the fans and the taxers. Several Blue and White battlers entered the Northwest Golden Glove meet, and gave a fine account of themselves. Jerry Silvers, Richard Koch, and Leo Hynes were some of the Polar entries. Hie boxers were once more coached by George Conklin, North athletic instructor; he was aided by Merrill Edclston, former student at North, and by Jerry Silvers. Monte Pcrcansky refereed most of the preliminary bouts while Frank Sokol was the third man in the ring at the finals. BOXING CHAMPIONS llxk Row: Cogj. Pcjte. Pc.irwin MkWIc K .w: Coach Conklin, Gridin, Hanwhen, Martin, Pertantky Front Row; IMino. Campbell. Kaplan, Snyder IN THE RING—Koth and Clow: Conklin trirrtt (Con'ir cd from page 74.) played a group composed of North and Dc La Salle alumni. The graduates won 4-1, Nathanson again chalking up the only win. A ten man team played Edison and won without the loss of a set, with the final score giving North the big side of the 7-0 score. Against Washburn, the Polars again presented a ten man line-up. The team played well and downed the visiting Millers 5-2. The final match of the season brought North against Marshall. Playing superior tennis, the team earned a 6-1 decision over the Cardinals. In a tourney featured by upsets. Dave Fingerman, veteran of several seasons, succeeded in winning the school singles title. After eliminating Nathanson in the semi-finals, Fingerman defeated the other finalist, Phil Levy, in a hard fought match. By virtue of this showing, Fingerman was appointed first singles man, and captain of the team. Levy played second singles, and Joe Nathanson very capably filled the third singles post. The spring squad was composed of Dave Fingerman, Phil Levy, Joe Nathanson, Leo Wolk, Don Magee, Howard Lawson, taslie Zieve, John Gilson, Allen Faust, Jacob Bcarman, Oscar Segal, and I-cslic Hershman. Since school started late, the fall tourney was dropped. As a result, the point system was changed, and it is now possible to earn a letter in one season. SnvMy N SWIMMING AND SKATING After making an auspicious start at the beginning of the season, the Polar swimming team lost too many outstanding men by graduation to be of any importance as a championship contender in the 1933-34 high school swimming race. The cowboys of West High, with one of the strongest and best balanced teams in the city high school competition, took the city championship for the second consecutive time. In the first meet of the season North met a strong Washburn team, which later placed second among the schools for the season, and was defeated by the close score of 40-35. North showed great possibilities in this meet, and Ernest Nyman distinguished himself as one of the best dash men in the city, by taking firsts in both the 40 yard dash and the 100 yard free style. 'I‘he following week the Polars came through with their first victory of the season over the Edison tank team by a score of 44-31. In this meet North won all events but two; the backstroke and the breast-stroke. Nyman, with two firsts, was again the star of the meet, but he was closely followed by Paul Katz, captain of the North team. In their last meet before graduation. North defeated Marshall by a score of 47-28, for their second victory of the season. Marshall was able to win but two events: the diving and the 100 yard free style. North was defeated by Central in their first meet after graduation, 49-22. Without the services of some of their best men and with new inexperienced swimmers filling their places, the Polars were no match for the experienced Pioneer swimmers. North scored only one first: hy Katz in the 100 yard free style. The Polars were unable to cope with West's leaders in their next meet and went down to defeat by the overwhelming score of 52-20. The Speed Skating Team, for the second time in two years, finished the season in second ace. A year ago the Polar icemen were barely nosed out of the title by the South team, and this year they came within one point of winning the crown when they were defeated by Central 12-11 in the championship tournament. The meet was held on February 3, at Powderhorn Park, and although the ice was in poor condition, it proved to be an interesting event. The relay team, composed of Knappen, Judelowitz, May, and Wroebcl, captured first place in the relay. This victory earned five points. Quady, a mainstay of the team, accounted for four more points with a fourth in the 440 and a second in the 880. The meet was climaxed by the 220, which proved North’s undoing. Everett Lawrence, who was leading the field by a substantial margin, fell a short distance from the tape, and before he could recover, a Central man raced past him and cinched the title for the Red and Blue. This was the only meet of the year, and it was run off under adverse conditions in the weather. The team was unable to practice regularly because the changeable weather left the ice in poor condition. This year’s team was coached by Floyd Valley, who took over the job after former Coach Conklin left North for his new position at Patrick Henry. SWIMMING Back Rows Petmon, Turley. Fllitrom, Nrmcrov, Wagenhal.C. JohnMon. Lund. Nclton, Mitchell. Rentteh. HuMmlf. Coaeh Santee Front Row: Hlowen. Mumenthal, Wolf. Nyman, Hunej; . D. JohnMon. Tenney. Grait SKATING Lawretxc, Quady, Judelowitz. May. Wroebd, Knappen Sr truly-in APPARATUS The Apparatus Team had a fairly successful season in 1934 with the “B” squad gaining a duo of thirds and the “C class team placing third and fifth respectively in the only two meets held during the year. In the city meet held on February 17, Roosevelt captured the “B class with a score of 803.25. North trailed West, who placed second by gaining a total of 726.25. Gene Stabno won individual high scoring honors by placing first in the rings, horizontal, tumbling, and second in the parallels to amass a total of 278.75. North’s novice class placed third with 1942.50 to follow Roosevelt who had 2168.30. Dahlin, Jarvis, 3nd Hardy were the main point winners on the Polar novice team. A third was the best the “B” squad could gain in the city high school division of the Northwest Apparatus Meet held March 3, at the University Armory. Roosevelt gymnasts captured first with West taking second. Stabno again captured scoring honors by placing first in the rings, parallels, tumbling, and second in the horizontal. Don lohnson and Frank Hadjer were other outstanding Polar men. In the same meet Roosevelt’s “C” class turners placed first with North taking fifth. South, West, and Edison finished ahead of the Blue and White team. George Jarvis and Arnold Dahlin were the high point men of the North novice squad. APPARATUS Row: Uonifu.him.lt. GoOun. Youtif. Pautt, HmIk'. Quonn. Luml. lUhlin Middle Row: Kjuuh. Robb. Hard). Cuath Conklin, |ubnMon, Swanton. Mu. hell, t-laa From Row: Martin, Hadio. Vhicfclbtrn. Stabno, Ktunrau. Lane, lohnton MERCURY MEDAL Dick Peterson is the ninth recipient of the Mercury Medal, awarded annually to an athlete possessing a high standard of scholastic and athletic achievement throughout the year. Hie medal is awarded by the Mercury Club of Minneapolis which is composed largely of North High School graduates. Those selecting the winner of the coveted award are M. T. Kennedy, North High athletic director; W. W. Hobbs, principal; and Dr. Medof of the Mercury Club. Dick has showed himself to be particularly deserving of this medal by being outstanding in every field of activity that he entered into competitively, and by possessing characteristics which have set him up as one of the finest examples of the ideal North I ligh student and athlete. In basketball and football, although not a regular in his first two years, he practiced diligently and when the coaches used him in his senior year he was ready to come through. He made an enviable record for himself in football and secured 3n all-city forward position in basketball. He was also a regular on the golf team for three seasons. Besides all his athletic activities, Dick has jwrticipated in several other school activities. He was sports editor of the Polaris Weekly and Annual and has been prominent in Northsidc Y circles, being president of the North side “Y” Neighborhood Council. IUCK PF VERSON Serrmlyterea ATHLETIC HOARD A Girls’ Athletic Board was formed this year consisting of eighteen girls, two of which arc in charge of each sport. These girls arc elected by the participants of last season’s athletics. They decide the policies of awarding points and the problems of girls’ athletics. The head of a sport earns her points by checking showers and practices, helping grade tests, recording marks, and posting the number of points received by each player. The names of the heads and their sports arc as follows: Speed ball: Nell Bachman, Dorothy Gross-man. Basketball: Genevieve Grocchcl, Sophia Tutclman. Volleyball: Dagmar Hannu, Bernadette Hinds. Swimming: Alice Jacobson. Tennis: Doris Johnson, spring; Eloisc Jaeger, fall. Baseball: Dorothy Facklcr. Skating: Gertrude Rcntsch, June Midden-dorp. Bicycling: Faye Krenzen, Virginia McNabb. Deck Tennis: Rachel Zieve, Temma Stcin-berg. DECK TENNIS Deck Tennis had to be postponed this year because of repair work in the gym, and consequently did not begin until the latter part of February. The first week, games were held in the gym every night after school. The second week, games were held in the morning before school so that volleyball practices could proceed. Temma Steinberg and Rachel Zieve were the heads of deck tennis this year. The game is played with quoits which arc thrown back and forth across a net from one girl to another. Points arc scored the same as in tennis. Those who received fifty points arc Joyce Pease, Helen Ziemba, Dorothy Windsor, Violet Anderson, Helen Lysne, Lucille Ness, Helen Hofmann, Bernadette Hinds, Jean Haight, Norma Tisdale, Muriel Halpin, Dorothy Facklcr. Jeanette Johnson received forty points. Those who received thirty-five points arc Marguerite Walsh, Clara Hansen, Mary Gotten, Marion Bernhardt, Caroline Kaiser, Bcrdcllc Winger. Lucille Weiss, Genevieve Grocchcl, Sophia Tutclman, Margaret Jennings, Eileen Mosicr received thirty points. The following received twenty-five points: Dagmar Hannu, Rhea Bricknian, Lena Fine, Marguerite Hatcher, Sarah Shedlov, Myrlc Pinkley, Aunc Pcrala, Margaret Griswold, Dorothy Grossman, Lillian Sala, Joy Johnson, Ethel Stomcl, June Middendorp. HEADS OK SPORTS Hock Row Krenzen. MialJciMlocp. Steinberg, lacobtin, Hachman. MeNabb, Fade Ire Front Rowi Tutclman. Grouman. User. Grocchcl. Sm, Hannu. Hind. DECK TENNIS Hack Row: Pcrala. Peace. Tackier. Winahoe, RoMamo. Wem. Stomcl. Shiuin. Hrickman Third Row; Ljinc. Grucunan. Ziece. Steinberg. Tutclman. Groeehel. Windaor. New. Bernhardt, Gotten Second Row: lenningt, Hurt. Titdale, Shedlov, Pinkley, Middendorp. Halpin, Kaiacr. Carbon Front Row: Ziemba. Hannu. Hofmann, Mimic. Hatcher. Andcraon, Sala StrfTrrisk, SWIMMING Swimming practices were held each week at the Franklin, Jordan, and Lincoln Junior High Schools, which were kind enough to let North girls use their pools. Because the pools were closed for some time this winter, swimming was continued through the entire school year, without a spring and fall division. Alice Jacobson was the head of swimming. Three girls were put in charge at each school to check attendance, and the head visited each school weekly to coach and test the girls. Fifty points were given for eight practices, and additional points were earned by passing different items on a test given by Miss Denning, consisting of bobbing, floating, front diving, swimming three lengths of the pool with a standard stroke, and one length of the pool with a different stroke. BASKETBALL Basketball had a large turnout this year in spite of the fact that junior high schools kept the “B sophomore girls. Genevieve Grocchel and Sophia Tutclman were the heads of this sport. They checked showers and practices and helped Miss Hein with the skill tests and rules. SWIMMING lUck Row: Krrkclberg, Morgan, Futchcr. Koorn. Icnningi, I'rrala. Grocchel. Stomcl Thinl Row Bryant, Paulk . lacohton. Hukari, Titdalr. Moran. Goldberg. Bernhardt. Shuttin Second Row: Pennington, Roitamo, Grouman. Z� rsc, Hofmann. Hindi, Hannu, Tutrlman. Cotten Front Row: Brrgh, Biorn. Krrnxcn. Corrigan, Gorman, William Those who received one hundred points arc Margaret Jennings, Freda Goldberg, Winifred Hukari, Eileen Borg, Jean Haight, Helen Mild-ner, Virginia .VlcNabb, Evelyn Hun, Margaret Carlson, Dorothy Facklcr, Lucille Ness, Jeanette Johnson, Lillian Kcllihcr, Aunc Pcrala, Mercedes Tierney, Catherine Thompson, Bernadette Winger, Bernadette Hinds, Lucille Weiss, Eloisc Jaeger, Temma Steinberg, Florence Butts, Marion Bernhardt, Ruth Feur-bringcr, Mary Cotten, Elizabeth Sjoo, Joyce Pease, Helen Ziemba, Anna Kirveley, Helen Hoffmann, Katherine Searlc, Bernice Gageby, Dagmar Hannu, Dorothy Grossman, Faye Krcnz.cn, Helen Lysne, Margaret Sawyer, Georgia Gorman, Pauline Holler, La Verne Rostamo, Rachel Zieve, Joan Blankcnhorn, Molly Stritman, Mary Waddick. BASKETBALL Back Row: Suitman, Corrigan. Goldberg. V. McNabb. Hukari. Borg. M. McNabb. Rottamo. larger, Facklcr Thud Row: Sawyer, Gorman. Fnck � n. Bun . Windsor, Koorn, Prate. William . Cotten. Bernhardt. Hurt. Carlton. |ohn on Second Row: Writs. Tierney. Lyuie. Krenaen. Grouman, Z� e� e. Tutrlman, Grocchel. Hind . Hofmann, Hannu, Stomcl Front Row: Syuo. Steinberg, leaning . Perala. Searle. Ziemba, Keurhringer, Thompton. Winger. Andertem, Sm Sertmly aiar BASEBALL BASEBALL Back Row: Wuktttnm, luhmin, Rrinke, Tornton. Rotnn. O'Connor, McNabb Front Row: Facklcr. lUnnu, Markowitz, Spokllc. GrUwuld. Weiia. Ironing . Sthacr Outdoor Baseball was introduced at North last spring. The diamond is somewhat smaller than a regular league diamond, hut is larger than a regular diamond ball field. The catcher uses a mitt hut so far has not found it necessary to use a mask. Lois Erickson and Genevieve Grocchcl were the heads of baseball last spring. They checked practices and showers and helped Miss Hein with the tests. They received one hundred points each. Those who received one hundred points were Virginia McNabb, Dorothy Facklcr, Margaret Griswold. Leone Tautges. Agnes Schacr, Helen Sawyer, lean Haight, Irene O'Connor, Selma Malmct, Lucille Weiss, Lucille Ness, Eleanor Wickstrom, and Loraync Torrison. Aune Perala and Margaret Jennings were awarded seventy-five points each. Fifty points were awarded to Nell Bachman, Mary Waddick, Marcella Reinke, Minnie Markowitz, Rachel Zieve, and Phyllis Robin. SPEEDBALL Spebdrall is a combination of football and basketball with varying similarities from each game. The equipment generally consists of a soccer ball. The field can be a regulation football field, which is rather large as most of those who have played have quickly found out. The players arc the same as in football, eleven on each team. SPEEDBALL Toj Row- Miigtu, Wind tor. Schloncr, Raich. Grhwnld, Walth. lohiuon, Tncriion Fourth Row: Hindi, Corrigan, Krllihrr, (ohnwin. Grnunun, Hofmann, Hanvon, Patten Third Row: Waddick, Bachman. Wkkiuom, 'em, Frkkion. Zieve. Krenz.cn. Ziemha Second Row: Mildner. Icnning,. Perala. Feurlwinger. Brkkman. Tutclman. Prate, Cotten. Bernhardt Front Row: Kirvclry. Sioo, Hannu. Andmon, Facklcr. Himmclman. Simlcrt. Gorman This year Nell Bachman and Dorothy Gross-man headed the sport. Those who received one hundred points arc Violet Anderson, Mary Cotten, Jean Haight, Margaret Jennings, Bernadette Hinds, Dorothy Patten. Aune Perala, Margaret Griswold, Sophia Tutclman, Dorothy Facklcr, Lucille Ness, Mary Waddick, Lillian Kcllihcr, Lucille Weiss, Clarice Raich, Lorraine Torrison, Eileen Mosicr, Jeanette Johnson, Dagmar Hannu, Helen Mildner, Marion Bernhardt, Helen Jdofmann, Joyce Pease, Rachel Zieve, Faye Krenzin, Helen Ziemba, Rose Schloncr, Dorothy Windsor, Lillian Himmclman, Catherine Cincoski, Margaret Walsh, Ruth Fuerbringer, Clara Hanson, Anna Kirveley, Elizabeth Sjoo. Those who earned seventy-five points arc Jeanette Corrigan, Georgia Gorman, Rhea Brickman, Ella Loring, Media Sanders, Florice Ralph, Betty Waldron. Joyce Erickson, Phyllis Hcdlund, Dclrose Liemandt. Eli , SKATING Skating had a large turnout of good skaters this year. The practices were held at North Commons four days a week, directly after school. Twenty-five points were awarded for four practices, and fifty points for eight practices. Additional points were given for passing such tests as skating backward, cutting forward, and individual speed. June Middendorp and Gertrude Rcntsch were the heads of skating this year, and received one hundred (mints and forty (mints respectively. They checked practices and coached the participants in the various skating skills. Margaret Jennings received one hundred and thirty-five points, while Lorraync Blixt and Helen J lofmann received one hundred and twenty points. Dorothy Facklcr was awarded one hundred and fifteen points. Bernadette Hinds and Aunc Pcrala received one hundred and ten (mints; June Middendorp and Eileen Borg, one hundred. Those who received fifty (mints arc Eileen Perry, Helen Eysne, Marion Bernhardt, Mary Cotten, Violet Anderson, and Genevieve Groc-chcl. The following received twenty-five (mints: La Verne Rostamo, Catherine Thompson, Mil-licent Grccnstcin, Jean Haight, Gladys Wolfe, Dorothy Windsor, June McCutchan, Sophie Tuttlcman, Dorothy Grossman, and Rachel Zieve. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, as usual, was the most popular sport with the girls this year. Because of repair work in the gym, the volleyball season did not begin until early in February. The first four weeks were spent in practice and learning skills. A written test was given by Miss Hein, and those who passed it and also had the required number of practices and showers were grouped into teams according to their class, and the tournament was played off. In order to be eligible for a team one had to have the required number of showers and practices, and had to pass the written test given by Miss Hein, and a skills test, which consists of serving a ball to designated sections of the court, and learning various ways of returning the ball. SKATINO Anderson, Tuttleman, Grouman, Zieve, Wolfe, Windsor, Lysne, Rostamo, Pcrala, Jennings, Perry, Hofmann, Hindi, Bor . Thompson, Cotten. Bernhardt, McCutchan, Bliit, Middendorp VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Facklcr, McNahb. Bryant, Morgan. Krekelbcrg. Fulcher, Pool sol, Joining,. Pcrala. Bor . Weiss, Himmcltnan. Stomel. Shuum, Varner. M. Johnson, OI«on, Yurick Third Row: Thompion, Grant. Bernath, Jacobson, Rostamo, Hurkari, Hurt, Tiidale. Shedlov, Pinklcy. Middendorp, Robbin, Abrahamion, Kaitar, Carlton, Goldberg, Williams Second Row: Moran. Sala, Koorn. Pennington, Bergh, Lyine. Crotiman, Zieve, Hofmann, Hindi, Hannu, Tuttlcman, Nest. Bernhardt. Cotten, Couture, Oai, Kelley Front Row: Toutget, Torrivon, Jaeger, Blaic, V. Johnson, If. Johnson, Krcnrrn. Bioen Lillienthal, Furrhringrr, Karamercr, Hotchcr, Anderion, Solmcla, Winger, Steinberg. Mildner Eight -one BICYCLING BICYCLING Top Row: Lvtnt. U imlur, Cntnwin, Perry. Schloner, HctkovIm Fourth Row: Lnrilrjn, Sutiinr. Vhulti, (irmimin, F. Ilii(hl. llirvlt, J. Haight Third Row; Wcu� , Reinhardt, Tuttkman, Tierney. Built, Burgan, Patten Second Row: Sala, Grcenherg, lenten. Frubcrg, Adamt, Blankenhnrn, Hofmann Front Row: Tackier. Ilartholomate. McNabh, Krenrcn, Ibomjnon, Nett TENNIS Back Row: Tuttleman. Krenren. Zicte, Steinberg. Grottman. Gtoechel Front Row; Stritman. Corrigan, Gorman, Ditch. Jaeger. Hatpin, Ntcholt Bicycling c.imc into its own at North last fall. Those who had followed the sport during the summer months requested that their favorite pastime he continued into the balmier days of the autumn. Practices took place every Tuesday and Thursday from four until five o’clock. Five points were received for each practice. Virginia McNabh and Faye Krenzen were the heads of bicycling last fall. They received fifty points each. The following girls received thirty-five points: Marie Burgan, Florence Butts, Marion Kaires, Catherine Thompson, Sophia Tuttleman. Dorothy Patten, Lucille Weiss, Joan Blankcn-horn, and Jean 1 laight earned thirty points each. Genevieve Groechcl. Evelyn Hurt, Gertrude Koorn, Lillian Sala, and Shirley Schultz received twenty-five points each. TENNIS Tennis is extremely popular not only with those taking part in other athletics, but with other girls as well. In the spring, a beginning class is conducted by Miss Denning for those just learning, and for those who wish to improve their strokes. This class is taught the forehand and backhand strokes, and the method of scoring. The first four weeks arc spent in practice and the next two weeks in games. Every player must play two games a week and receives instructions during this period. Doris Johnson was the head of tennis last spring. She received ninety-five points. Those who received a hundred points arc Lillian Kcllihcr, Pauline Hotter. Sophie Tuttleman received ninety-five points. Those who received ninety points arc Rachel Zievc and Dorothy Grossman. Eighty-five points were awarded to Eileen Mosicr and Faye Krenzen. The following girls received sixty points: Bcrdcllc Winger, Mary Waddick, Muriel Johnstone. Audrey Clcworth, Joyce Gustafson, Dorothy Blankenheim, Margaret Cotton, and Doris Spielberg. In the advanced tennis class Eloisc Jaeger and Temma Steinberg received sixty and seventy points respectively. LETTERS AND EMBLEMS A Letter is given to all girls earning a total of six hundred points, four hundred team sports points and two hundred individual points. As high as one hundred points arc given for such sports as baseball, volleyball, and speed-hall. Individual points arc given for swimming, skating, tennis, and bicycling. Individual points were not required until about two years ago, when it was decided that an “N” and an Emblem should be symbolic of an all-around athlete, and that in order to be all-around one must participate in every sport. It was also decided last year that incoming sophomores should not be allowed to carry two hundred points from junior high schools. This was done because a girl receiving a letter at North should earn all her points while at North. Those who have received their “NY arc Dorothy Fackler, Nell Bachman, Eloisc Jaeger, Dorothy Grossman, Jean Haight. Dagmar Han-nu, Bernadette Hinds, Alice Jacobson. Muriel Johnstone, Lillian Kcllihcr, Faye Krcn .cn, Rachel Zieve, Genevieve Grocchcl, Mary Wad-dick, Temma Steinberg, Sophie Tuttlcman, Millicent Grccnstcin, Helen Hofmann, Eleanor Williams. • N- OWLS Tup Row; tackier. knning . IVrala.Cotten. St%� . William , lottktiun S««.od Row: lohaMoor. lacobton. Hind . Hofmann. Kellihcr. hernhardt Front Row: Krrn rn, Crouman, Jiftrt, Giocthrl. 7ir c. Ilannu, Steinberg An All-City Emblem is the highest award a girl can receive for athletic ability. This is obtained by earning one thousand points: six hundred team sports points, and four hundred individual points. Few girls receive an emblem because of the lime and work it requires. Those who have received their emblems arc Eloisc Jaeger, Nell Bachman, Mary Waddick, Dorothy Grossman, Faye Krcn .cn, Millicent Grccnstcin, Genevieve Grocchcl, Temma Steinberg. Those not pictured received their emblems before June graduation. EMBLEM GIRLS Huhnun, Grocchcl. larger. Sttinherg ALL-CITY FJkIHUM EigAty-l ™ Introducing the activities section is the new school song, “Hail to Thee, North High,” which was presented for the first time to the student body by the Glee Club and the Oratorio Club during the yearbook skit on February 28, 1934. Eighty- omr HAIL .NORTH HIGH Words b Music Beatrice Lat tir er Arrarvgerwerxt LL.Gadbois j J' 1 .—-fk- ■ | -T- 1 — 4l: -L- 9 ' ®1 i' 5 iff- •-[ ■ ]� ■ . - ■-[ - f3 -4 - y Y y 7 ( 1 i4== 1—— zj— A I, , LJ 14 m •� ■J i. [J i -y = = = -J 4= — r- -fw v- - i — -tirt — 4H- a ■ :k • ' m 1_ i n r i wv i tt A _l All HAIL TO THEE f OUR OWN NORTH y .th ■ 1 Jt K i9 J -K I L 7 V . W • W1 -1 IT J mi r i 7 ' Ibbl- |§ A J) i rn v 1 y 7 y TVT 7“ I .pfe r i - y i 1 V 1 t i , 7 1 t r t I 9 r � « i r I r A Ll I 1 4 . r t r 1 ' ”1 -Jv fcjg 1 l| J j v � i � — n (AfP Jr . ft . m 1 uiy : n J m “1 • tt I r v+ HIGH; VC SING OUR PRAISE TO THEE , VE CUCB. -ISH ft — — i — ; 1 f - K- h X±i= a k— 1 _ T Y-m- y 1 I | _ i 0, Ti C v — tJ J. (I-r • 7 spa r? I i rf 7 ; X i rn i 1—1—H —3± „v-k . y -a n -P J i ji=T r- ... | _ Eighty-fir Hail, NorT)p £2.) pJ- p ir- m rn w HAP - PY SCHOOL DAYS HERE , AND EV - CRY GOL - DEN MEM 0 j) j- Jh - j i j- RY EACH THOUGHT or YOU IN FU - TURf YEARS yill BRING US i Ipi PI r m S’Wj Js ! i ? m i m i P i P fc pif- ■ p if pi FROM A - FAR TO PLEDGE OUR HEARTS AND HANDS TO 1 i§ t id j pp X rin ‘ =? ::yi ± 'j� st fr PW -J NORTH'DEAR NORTH , OUR QUID - ING STAR RAH 54 S M J . . |-i F 7 i - Eighty-lit STUDENT COUNCIL Thr Student Council is composed of presidents of all school clubs. The clubs with fall and spring officers as well as faculty advisers arc as follows: Blue Triangle: Helen Rosand, Betty Peterson, Miss Krefting; Silver Triangle: Virginia McNabb, Ruth Nor-strom, Miss Seder; Primus Hi-Y: John Hans-chcn; Forem Hi-Y: David Conover, Don Claesgens; Tonoal Hi-Y; Donald Boese, Robert Tilton; Robhinsdale Hi-Y: Joel Osterhus; Zenith Hi-Y: Donald Nutter; Kadimah: Bernice Cowl, Helen Steinman, Miss Konig; Mcnorah: Walter Gcnslcr, Mr. I-csIic. Jeanne d’Arc: Evelyn Engstrom, Miss Wattles; La Tertulia: Elizabeth Swann, Ruth Badi-ner, Mrs. Hall; Viking: Ruth Sieff, Irvin Iverson, Miss Farseth; Iduna: Helen Freeman, Edwin Felien, Miss Lundeen; Deutschcr Verein: Adolph Andresen, Robert Wolfsohn, Miss Holtz; Latin: Amalie Roth, Miss Burgess. Miss Mann. Bank Cashiers: Mary Ann Kopvcilcr, Miss Farseth; Park Board: Maurice Luby, Miss Foss; Chess: Sam Schwartz, Joseph Dushik, Mr. Calm; Commercial: Lily Ericson, Miss Ixrschcn; Girl Scouts: Adeline Levine, Sophie Tuttlcman. Miss Drum; Tawasca Campfire Girls: Pearl Larson, Phyllis Robin, Mrs. Bros. Camera Club: Robert Lennartson, Miss Bu-sack; Radio: Rollyn Miller, Paul Weiner, Mr. Huston; Service: Evelyn Shapiro, Mary Woodcock, Mrs. Zittlcman. Aviation: Earl Wcllnitz, Mr. Stowcll; Science: Belmondo Shumbata, George Hcdlund, Mr. Santee; Polaris Weekly: James Baxter, Leo Wolk, Mrs. Zittlcman; Pegasus: Roger Verran. Miss Marion Gould; Polaris Annual: Dorothea Olson, Mrs. Zittlcman. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL T« |i Row! Abramovich, Lubj. Goga, Bornurin. Baiter. Kick, Shumhata Hunt Row: Levine. Mcngclkoch, Odwo, Gatink. Miller. Andreten. Roien, F-rkel Second Row: Rorh. Swann, Shapiro, McNabb. Fete inn. B. 1-artnn, Cowl From Row. Sherman. P. Uiwn. Freeman. Conover. Mandel. Sielt, Round SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION David Conover previdini FACULTY ADVISERS Top Row: Santee, Stow ell. Konig, Farieth, Abbott lhir.1 Row: Lundeen. iHurn, Wattle . Hall, Fom. Holt Second Row: Denning. Lerxhen, Seder, Mann. Rurgm From Row: Lnlic. Krefting. Hutton. Zittleman. Gale , Galm F.' f A t-ieir BLUE TRIANGLE Blue Triancle, club for junior and senior girls, was organized for the purpose of creating firm Christian ideals, and for helping each girl “to find and give the best. The two outstanding programs of the year were the recognition ceremonial, Seeing Things in a New Light, and the farewell banquet with the theme of “Stars. With the cooperation of the Hi-Y. Blue Triangle conducted inspirational services during l-cnt at the First Evangelical Church at 18th and Emerson Avenues. Blue Triangle was first established in 1921. In order to establish a desirable reputation in the beginning, the club membership was limited to thirty. Then later that restriction was removed and an elective scholarship rule was established. As the popularity of Blue Triangle increased, the rule of election was also removed. The only qualification now is that of maintaining a “C average. The Ceremony of installation is shown in the second picture. This ceremony takes place every term, for the initiation of the new juniors and all senior Christian girls who wish to become members of this organization. The officers of the spring term arc president, Betty Peterson; vice president, Margaret McNabh; secretary, Audrey Clcworth; treasurer, Garncth Holth; and program chairman, Amalie Roth. SILVER TRIANGLE BLUE TRIANGLE CABINET Top Row; Wylie, Larion. On. Ctewvrth Third Row: Kcklund, Tell. PwctM� o Second Row: Strctncl. Gulton. Hcdquiu, Holth. Miller Front Row: McCailin, Round, Min Mat dull. Koorn, Antlctx INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Ecklund. Carbon, Stremel. Round. Peterton. McNabb, Clcworth, Holth SILVER 1RIANGLF. CABINET Top Row: Hutchim, Larion, Noulemann, Cameron Front Row: Norttrom, McNabb. Net . Schmidt. Hunt Silver Triangle plans to develop leaders among sophomore girls. The meetings arc planned in such a way as to enable each girl best to express her ideas. The program for the term includes social meetings, discussion groups, entertainments, and service works. Once a month supper meetings are held. Entertainments are held for parents and friends. In Silver Triangle, as in Blue Triangle, a scholarship average of C must he maintained. The present officers of Silver Triangle are: Ruth Norstrom, president; Ruth Fuerbringer, vice-president; Helen Seffinga, secretary, and Eileen Mosicr, treasurer. Eigkty-fight HI-Y CLUBS PRIMl'S AND TONOAL Top Row; I . Peter ton. Lartoo. Bergtirocn, Winkler. Metier, Killian. Hardy Fourth Row; Hut, hint. Van Wirt. Huden. Mickelion. llokanton. Catwcll. Fjrcrrt. Johnson Third Row: Uloetc. Kampff, Rausch. Lofquist. Johntton, Gunderson. Bachler Second Row: Peten. Beiiwangrr, Hanichcn, Tilton. Almquiti, Peik. Gasink From Row: A ruler ion. Kahler. II. Prtenon, Tenney, Batter, Barton The Hi-Y Clubs of North High school aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris-tion character.” The Young Men’s Christian Association at North has five clubs: Primus, Forcm, Tonoal, Robbinsdale, and Zenith. Of Primus, this year's officers arc John Hans-chen, president; James Bergstrom, vice president; Ralph Bachlcr, secretary; John Tenney, treasurer; and Irvin Peters, sergeant-at-arms. During the fall term, Dave Conover was president of Forcm; Don Claesgens, vice president; Arden Shcrf, secretary; Glenn F.llstrom, treasurer. Don Claesgens was elected president for the fall term; Elmer Lindblom, vice president; Arden Shcrf, secretary; and Glenn Kll-strom, treasurer. The Tonoal Club had, in the fall, Donald Blocsc as president; Sanfcrn Larsen, vice-president; Robert Tilton, secretary; Raymond Caswell, treasurer; John Gasink, sergeant-at-arms. The entire official roster was changed in the spring term, as follows: Robert Tilton, president; Andrew Almquist, vice-president; Vernon Hodcn, secretary; John Gasink. treasurer, and Donald Blocsc, sergeant-at-arms. Throughout the school year, Joel Osterhus served as president of the Robbinsdale club. John Wcinard was vice-president; Roger Moore, secretary; Paul Kahlcr, treasurer; and Harlan Peterson, sergeant-at-arms. The Zenith club chose for its officers this year, Donald Nutter, president; Donald Lindstcn. vice-president; Raymond Bodin, secretary; Roy Shaughnessy, treasurer, and Ralph Flatlcy, scr-gcant-at-arms. The program of the 1 Ii-Y clubs is one of self-development, for which a unified program is worked out each year. The jambourccs arc held monthly in connection with bigger events such as the LaCrossc conference for older boys and the Lake Independence training camps held during Christmas vacation. The I-cntcn Services, sponsored jointly with the Girl Reserves, was another feature of this year’s program. KORP.M AND ROBBINSDALF. Top Row: Anderson. Clae� ctnt, Wilton. Lindblom, Wajenhals, Freeman Fourth Rowi Shcrf, Stcnbur . B. Ron yak. Lawton. Fllitrom. Dahlin Third Row: McLaughlin, Frkkton. J. Iledlund, G. Ilcdlund. Gilton, R. Ronyak Second Row: Anthut, Stretch. Whipple, Johnton, hauler. Conoser From Row: Bowen. Scoit. Wewby. Phillips. Waltb. Workt ZENITH Top Row: Gundermn. Lindnen. Rieman. Bauman, Fehcnbetg Third Row: Makepeace, Letcrentr, Porter. Lawrten. Larsen Second Row Flailey, Baron, Bodin, Nutter, Windier Front Row: Chriuenton, Adams. Shaughnetay. 1 herien. Scarp. Frittchd Eigtty-nif K AD! MAH Kadimaii is a character club for the Jewish girls of North High. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the bonds of Judaism, friendship, and helpfulness among the members, and to serve the school and community to the best of its ability. Miss Hermine Konig has been faculty adviser since it was organized in 1925. Radimah contributes annually to the Minneapolis Community Fund. It also makes yearly donations to the Jewish Federation and to Beth El Religious School. It is customary for the Blue Triangle and Radimah to meet together once a term. The theme of the meeting held in school on November 22 was Living Our Lives Today.” A joint meeting is also held with Menorah. Together with Menorah, Radimah also sponsors baccalaureate services for the graduates at the Beth El Synagogue. Initiation services arc held twice a year. The new members appear before the club in a room lighted only by candles. After each girl recites the Radimah pledge, the membership chairman lights her candle, symbolizing the lighting of the girl’s way into the service of the organization. Radimah issues a club paper once a month. Edythc Galinson and Lilyan Goldstein were editors during the past year. KAIMMAH MEMBERS Top Row: Hctgnun. Rjpoport. Lanlcrman, GoUUtnn. Galinton. Drikrl, Stomcl Third Row: Miller. Nuikll. AronMMI. Sal , Finh. Luimky Second Row: La u ut. Steinberg. Brochin, Malintky. Kriedell. Steinman. SeigUr Front Rows I’rcmock, Arenten. Segal. Goldman. Cowl. Greenberg. Hillman This term the group started a new project, that of sponsoring junior services at the synagogue on the Sabbath morning. Each week a different member delivered the sermoncttc. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Hillman. Segal. Steinberg. Steinman, SeigUr, Rapoport. Ba� «u RADIMAH MEMBERS Top Row: Kay. Mid nek. Tarmky. Idclkopc, Blind man, limit . Rare. Herxli Fourth Row: Simkint. Row fiber . Laii U. Cohen. Dcotn. Kimelinan. Carviel Third Row: (render. Gerthkow. Gottlieb. Alpctl. Sperling. Lapp, Liu Second Row: Hadmer, Tuitlrinan, Crewman. Nathanton, Garhrr, Goldmine. Berman Front Row: Bellman, Lrrman. Rapoport. GaUnter. Hauii, Braiman The officers of the club during the fall term were Bernice Cowl, president; Ruth Goldman, vice-president; Marilyn Greenberg, secretary; and Edith Kruger, treasurer. For the spring term, Helen Steinman, president; Ethel Sciglar, vice-president; Ethel Segal, secretary, and Meriam Bassis, treasurer. Sinrty MENORAI1 Menorah, a Jewish boys’ character club, has made as its aim the developing of true Jews, and better citizens. Under the able guidance of Mr. Myron Leslie the club has fulfilled its purpose admirably, and has gained recognition and respect from the faculty and student body. The club has also become a recognized social organization, and conducts or takes part in several social functions each semester. Among these is included the Mcnorah-Kadimah joint meeting and the party in honor of the graduating seniors. The members of the Menorah have brought fame and honor to North High. Several of them have earned their “N’s” in track and football; a few arc important cogs in the machinery of the Polaris Weekly. The Menorah also gave to the mid-year 1934 class its president. The club's revenue comes from the sale of candy and other refreshments at the North football games. The privilege of this sale has been held by the Menorah since 1925, and its sellers have supplied North football fans with refreshments since that time. Menorah uses more than half its income for contributions to worthy purposes. At the end of the semester, the members of the Menorah select seven outstanding Jewish seniors of North for the purpose of the Menorah Shield award. These seven are considered by a faculty committee and one is selected for the honor. His name is engraved on the silver shield, and he is presented with a gold pin. The Menorah Shield is given to the ‘‘outstanding Jewish boy of the graduating class and has existed since 1928. MENORAH CLUB MEMBERS I of Row - Hwlmun, Hcrtchman, S. Mardel. Heilman, Sc h wart a Fourth Row: Shapiro. A. Mandrl. Glance. kairnelton, Abramovkh. Stem Third Row i Ruth. Hr Id. Plot nick, Writ . Gentler. Teener Second Row: Gunman. Wotk, Roten. Miller. Weinberg. Noodclman Front Row: Steinberg. Green, GoUttcin, Gitit, Shaptro, I-Herman The Menorah, which means candelabra, has burned for nine years. This year’s officers arc Walter Gcnslcr succeeding Philip Breitman as president; Leo Wolk served two terms as vice-president; Irving Abramovich succeeding Herman Gunman as secretary, and Melvin Green succeeding Ralph Glance as treasurer. MFNORAII PRESIDENT AND SHIELD WINNER Philip Breitman. fall Menorah president, and Arnold Mantlet, thirld winner IUNE SHIELD CANDIDATES Standing Hertchman. Green. S. Mandel; titling: W 4k. Abcamotkh, Gentler MENORAH CLUB MEMBERS lop Row.- Goldstein, Stein, Blindman. Premaek, Silvermann. Shapiro, Frit Fourth Row: Dotlman, litchbcin. Wolftohfl, Katr. Schnitrer, Snyder Third Row: Gruu. Rotnick, Liman, Mandei. Hodroff. Heilichrr Second Row: Binder, Be liman, Silberg, Ackerman, Molnmnt, Rotenfeld Front Row: Kaplan, Nathanton, Ahramton, Sandler, Goldman, Detnick .Vm Ji-oar JEANNE D’ARC JEANNE D'ARC Top Row: Ro c. Sotger, Bcrcoviiz, Greenberg, Ribnick, F. Oben, Ailatnt, Berg, Kay. Blake Fourth Row: Lynch, WcbMrr, La Vole, Cotten, Knight, Lebowtke, Roien, Woodcock, Steinman, Arnold Third Row: Certhkow, Larton, Zinnicl. Hatton, Mengclkoch, Fricdcll, Solomon, Anderton, Antlers, I Italy Second Row: Roglch, Cokhtein, WiUU, Shapiro. Eskcl, F.ngttrom, D. Olson, Sheri. RubenMein, Coaklcy Front Row: Emit, Lindttrom, Green, Kaplan, St. Marie, Jaffe, Johnson, Miller FRENCH CLUB HOLDS A SPRING PARTY LA TERTULIA Top Row: Suumin, Plotnkk, Lawrence, Comw, Wilton, Sabctwita, Cleworth Fourth Row: Abrami, Berman, Grossman, Shiff. Krmantki, Cowl, Hcndrkkioo, Goodwin Third Row: Hutchint, Schleuinger. Holst. Letich. Galanter, Sandurom, Their. Steinberg Second Row: NichoU, Lyrne, Burh, Wright, Draatcn, Gandel. Minits, Lurk Front Row: Sate, Swann, Badiner, Rosenthal, Goldman, Krenaen The French Club, Jeanne d’Arc, aims lo comprehend and enjoy the ideals and customs of the French; and the entertainment at each meeting has a primary interest in the achievement of this aim. A clearer understanding of the overseas people helps the club to do its hit in furthering internationalism. The Jeanne d'Arc Club was organized in 1921 by Mrs. Jeanne Whitted to increase the interest of French students in the language, customs and literature of France. I-c Ccrclc Intimc was started at the same time for the girls having an “A” average in French and a “B” average in all other subjects. When the club was first organized, the meetings were held once a week. During the next two years, the meetings were conducted once a month. In 1927, a new constitution was formulated by which students having a “C average might become members of the club. This same rule is now in order. This year’s officers were Evelyn Engstrom succeeding Edna Erkel as president; vice-president, Marion Hatton, succeeding Beverly Willis; secretary, Mary Jane Lindstrom. succeeding Arden Sherf; and Isadorc Shapiro continuing as scrgcant-at-arms for both terms. Miss Wattles is the club adviser. LA TERTULIA La Tertllia, the Spanish student organization, aims to promote interest in, and knowledge of the language and culture of Spain and Spanish America. 'Phis year a membership drive was successfully carried out, and the club sponsored two major social events; a party at Christmas, and a picnic in the spring. The Scptcmlxr-January officers were Elizabeth Swann, president; Bailey Goldman, vice-president; Shirley Draxtcn, secretary; Everett Lawrence, scrgcant-at-arms. The Fcbruary-Junc officers were president, Ruth Badiner; vice-president, Sylvia Martin; secretary, Bailey Goldman, and sergeant-at-arms, Manuel Alvarez. Mrs. Hall has been one of the faculty advisers since the club was first started. All the meetings arc conducted in Spanish. Ninety-! VIKING CLUB The Viking Club was founded for the purpose of furthering interest in Norse ideals and culture in connection with the study of the Norse classics. Only students of the Norse language or former students arc eligible for membership. Interest in literature and music is cultivated by the frequent speakers and artists on the biweekly programs. Every year the Norse classes hold a Norse declamatory contest. The winner receives a silver medal and is made eligible for the national contests. This year four city schools are represented in the preliminaries, including North, South, Central, and Roosevelt. The officers for the fall term were Ruth Sieff, president; jocl Osterhus, vice-president; and Irvin Iverson, secretary. The spring term officers were Irvin Iverson, president; Raymond Lunde, vice-president; Irene Haagen, secretary, and Marguerite McClusky, treasurer. The second group is a scene from Peer Gynt, the play given by the Norse club during the fall semester. The scene is an excerpt from the third act, second scene. The part of Peer is taken by Erling Bruhjcll; Solvcig is played by Ruth Sieff; “The Green Clad One is Evelyn Frcdcrickson. I DUN A Iduna is the Swedish club of North High. It is an outgrowth of the Viking group which formerly included both the Norse and Swedish clubs. The club was organized in 1920 to add to the interest of students in the Swedish course. Its meetings arc held the first and third Tuesdays of each school month. Usually the programs consist of talks, readings, and musical selections by members. Occasionally outside speakers arc called upon to entertain at the programs. This last year has been an unusually active one. During the fall term, Swedish art was studied in its various phases. Tile amusements and sports of present-day Sweden were studied during the spring semester. VIKING CLUB Top Row: Rohinton, Ivenon, Olten, O. AftKth. Rruhjrll, Anderton, Nordbr Third Row: Arian, Frcdcrickton, Spaklie, I loiter, Orrben, Hasten. ). Aftrrth. Dtaaten Second Row: Martin, K. Colman, M. Colman, Sjrdal. Rutteth, Paulton, Sieff Front Row: H. Mtenitcn. M. Moenicen. Orterhut. W. Minton, L. Minton. DahWang PEER GYNT GROUP E ling BruhjeU, Ruth Sieff. and F.teljn Frederick ton IDUNA CLUB At the January elections, Edwin Felien was elected president; Harold Peterson, vice-president, and Ruth Franzen, secretary. Top Row: I. Johnion, Bliat, Felien, G. Anderton, Set Ihird Row: Oahltrrotn. B. Anderton, Pcarton, L. Nelton. Wick Second Row: Chritrentoo. Rodin. Franeen, Nafttad, P.. |t hnv.n, Ackerlind From Row: Kenrrton. Freeman, Hamibon, V. Nelton, W. Johnion. Peter ton Smety three DEUTSCHE VERKIN Top Row: Kaplan, Fitchhcin, Amice win, llowc. I rcma k. Hcitwangcr, Harnett. I'rlti Third Row: Shapiro, Kipp. Fighorn, Schkitcl, Kottke. Kay. Heilman. Gartr Second Row Lapp, Zieie. Krlbrr. Milter, Malimky, Aronton. IFaugh Front Row: Steinberg. Gunman, |u«ter. Silbcnt. WoMwihn, Lemkc. Hcilichrr, C.iUoo, Andre ten UNITES UNS ST AFF Standing Andcrton, Flowc, FTwhhein. CUmhi; tilting: Premack. Kipp, Kaplan, Ripxintki DEUTSCHER VERE1N Deutsches Verein, one of the largest clubs at North High, is the German language club. The main object of the club is to give practice in speaking German and in understanding it. All officers arc chosen from an honor list prepared by Miss Holtz and Miss Konig. The candidates arc chosen for their ability and proficiency in speaking the language. All meetings arc conducted in German. The club meets only once a month, and the program features only German music, plays and addresses. The officers for the spring semester arc: Robert Wolfson, president; Sidney Silburg, vice-president; Idcll Hillman, secretary; and Nathan Supak, sergeant-at-arms. The most unusual feature of the club’s activities is that it edits a paper printed in German called the lititer Uns. The object of this work is to give the members an opportunity for creative writing, and to give them practice in writing the German language. The second picture is of the editors of Unter Uns, the German club paper. LATIN CLUB Latin Club members arc those students who are interested in the study of the Latin language and in the customs and classics of the Roman people. For the first time in the history of the Latin club, it sponsored a declamatory contest, held in December, 1933. Other programs of the past year have been based on Roman music and characters. The purpose of the Latin club is to uplift the standards of character and scholarship of its members by creating and fostering an interest in classical subjects, using the old Romans as an example of strong character. In 1926 a constitution was drawn up and adopted stating that those seeking membership must have a scholastic standing of at least “C. The laurel was chosen as the club flower, purple and white as the club colors. LATIN CLUB Tot Row: Selling a, Sorle), Shapiro. Benjamin. Flam Third Row Kaiih. Feederlekton, Wanton, Wright, Sheridan, Cbetler Second Row: Lind, Haycock. Kurgan, Koth, C. Smith, lliuier. Shepard Front Row: Gallipo, A. Smith, kclher. Landquia. Downing. Carpenter The officers for the year 1933-34 arc Amalie Roth, president for two terms; Lila Lind succeeding Clara Smith as vice president; Margaret Hauser, secretary for both terms, and Marie Burgan, program chairman for two terms. Nt rt)font BANK CASHIERS Tiie Bank Cashiers take care of all North High’s hanking business. North has approximately fifty-six cashiers at present. The club is a comparatively new organization at North, having been established in 1926 by Mrs. Mary Sheridan. Miss Pauline Farseth is the present adviser of the club. Each home room adviser chooses a cashier at the beginning of each term. The student is chosen on the three qualities of punctuality, energy, and personality. Each cashier has as his highest ambition to instill in the members of his advisory group the habit of saving. During the fall term of the school year, because of the adverse business conditions, not so much stress was placed on the saving of money, but on saving less material things as time and energy, thus indirectly saving money. Miss Farseth stated that the Bank Chart was discontinued for a time due to the financial depression. Competitive banking is inclined to prolong the depression instead of to aid in relief. When conditions permit, the chart will be again started. The club devotes its first semester meetings to business almost entirely while during the second semester programs constitute at least part of the meetings. Anyone who is a bank cashier is automatically a member of the club. During the spring term, the aim of the cashiers is to make thrift the habit of every student. This year's officers were Mary Anne Kop-vciler, succeeding Avron Rosen as president; Margaret McNabb serving two terms as vice president; Margaret Schwcikcrt also serving two terms as secretary. HANK CASHIERS—CROUP t Tup Row: frrili, Feeder t«k« n. Roten. Feeder, Kartell, lohnton. Mankoff. Duthil Fourth Row: Clund. Hatton, laeobton, Stein, Koptetler, Shapiro. Haycock. Haight • hinl Row: llano,n. Knot!. Brand, Galllpo, Sehwcikert, Arlan, FWtno. Wolff Second Row. Mollner. Abram , Cuttafton. Prematk. Malintkt, Zap . MeSabb. Hum ak Front Row: Prell. Arlan, Miller, DuFuur. Lytnc, lohnton, Rotenthal All deposits of the students made on each Tuesday are placed in the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank. The bank gave the members of the Bank Cashiers’ club of North High a party and tour through the hank in 1926. In 1930, the club devised the plan of visiting the new sophomores in their rooms to acquaint them of North’s efforts to keep the banking average and also to remind them that every Tuesday is banking day. AVRON ROSEN RECEIVING FI NDS FROM A SENIOR HOME ROOMS BANK CASHIERS—GROUP II Top Row: lohnicn. Brown. Cirtn. Roaengrtn. Stillman, I ink). Torrlton, Harm. Allen Fourth Row: Liu. HuUhim. | Starting. Sullnan. Frtckion, Tierney, Lattrii, Whalen. Norrtrom, Clutter Ihinl Row Cofterman, Walter, L. Scattine. Older. Enptrotn, Dwortky, Barnet, Montgomery, Herge Second Row: Schwab. Moore, Po� lc. Langer. O’Neill. Skundrlier. Hackett, Singer From Row: Fahr. Atkin, Couen, |ohnron, Sehwie, Rachl, Lanon, Sehulti jar fitf PARK BOARD Park Board members, always ready for service, believe that they have successfully fulfilled their past year's obligations. The members have created a home-1 ike atmosphere throughout the school building by placing plants in the various rooms and aiding in the decorations during the holidays, especially the Christmas holidays. It has also furnished the auditorium and corridors with plants on holidays and birthdays of famous men. The Park Board also sponsors an annual carnation sale on Arbor Day from which contributions arc made to the Student Aid Fund. The greatest social event of the year, in place of the regular alumni banquet, was the sunlitc dance given in the girls’ gymnasium last fall. Each year the Park Board, on its Arbor Day program, allows the “A seniors to plant a tree. For those members who have completed various services for the club, the Pine Tree award is presented on the day the school honors are given. In 1928, two cedar trees were planted at the Fremont entrance to commemorate the two firemen who lost their lives in the North High fire. For the purpose of protecting plant and animal life, the Park Protection Pledge was originated. Last fall the Park Board sponsored a program for both assemblies in which sound effects accompanied the moving picture, which displayed the results of neglect of conservation, the ravishes of forest fires, and the general spoiling of the beauties of nature in its natural state by the careless tourists and picnickers. PARK BOARD Top Row: Tenenun, MjnkolT, Frobefg. Binder, Cook. I linen Third Row: Wikurom, Litinaky, Silbrrg, lUr.aon, Galkin,. Rude Second Row: )aync. Wylie, (ohnton. |. Ilcdlund, Kinner, C. tfcdlund, McCailin Front Row: Arenaon, Jacobaon, Luby, Konrn. SrtgUr. Connelly. Green GREENHOUSE SCENE PARK BOARD Top Row: Miller. Gonman, Bryant, Engvall. F. Hctach, Lipkin Fourth Row: )ohnaon, Grcncll. Englund. ). Miller, Hvaluen. Gcocter Third Row: Orrben, Kennedy, Rodter, Granttrom, Einhorn, D. Itench, Weiaman Second Row: Goldberg, Rr nick, Hork, Goldatetn. Murtingrr. I-anon Front Row: Uadrin. Kria. Icviton. Blankenheim. Walk, Johnnone Several years ago the Park Board sponsored a play entitled “Christmas in Other Lands.” This play was written in 1926 by Leone Kchoe who was then the president of the club. Each language club cooperated with the Park Board in portraying the celebration of Christmas in the land of the particular language which they were studying. Thus German, French, Roman, Swedish, Norwegian, English, and American Christmas days were described. This year’s officers were Maurice Luby, president; George Hcdlund, vice president; Germaine Jacobsen, secretary, and Ethel Sciglar, treasurer. All officers served for two terms. Xiarty-tix KNIGHTS OF THE CHESS Ciiess, one of the accomplishments of the knights of old, has recently come into its own. The students of North High, recognizing this fact, have made a special effort to bring chess into city-wide prominence. The Knights of the Chess board who arc studying the game through practice and analysis, have created an interest in and respect for the game. Mr. Galin, coach and club adviser, states that chess is a contest of mental and intellectual battles. The player with the greater ability, analysis, and foresight, is always the victor. The character of the opponent is easily determined by the observant player by merely watching the other’s methods of approach and attack. I ast term the North High Chess Team won the Twin City Inter-scholastic High School championship. The championship team was composed of Albert Goldstein, Sam Schwartz, Israel Katznclson, Monash HofTman, and Harry Bornstein. Max Tenen played as substitute. The officers for this term arc: Joseph Dushik, president; vice-president, Walter Gcnslcr; secretary. Israel Katznclson; treasurer, Patricia I lelf-man. MERRY COMMERCIAL!STS The Merry Commercialists endeavor to create an interest in the commercial course and promote a feeling of friendship between the various commercial classes. Various speakers have given interesting talks on numerous industrial subjects at the programs of the meetings. Beneficial field trip have also been taken by the members of the club. The club has its social activities besides. Each year a sunlight dance is given in the girls’ gymnasium by the commercial club. The meetings are held once a month, on the first Thursday of every school month. The board of directors, consisting of representatives of each grade, the officers, and the committee heads, meets to decide upon business matters on the Thursday preceding the regular meeting of the club. This year’s officers arc: Lily Ericson serving for both terms; Shirley Idclkopc succeeding Mary Ann Kopvcilcr as vice-president; Alice Jacobson serving two terms as secretary-treasurer; and June Bergman following Eleanor Prcll as program chairman; Dorothy Wieseke was social chairman for both terms. CHESS CLl'B Tup Row: Rorntlein, Kji nclion. limhnion, Dwchik. M. Heilman Third Row: St h worn. GobUtein. Lemke. O'Neill Second Row: Zamir, P. Ilellman. Longer, Court Front Row: Statncl. Hla� «. Tenen. GuldMein, Fnerman CHESS CLUB IN ACTION MFRRY COMMERCIALISTS' BOARD Top Row: Bergman, Rothman, Ibnenbcrg, Bhndman, Midanek Second R w: Aronton. Hlankenhrim. Prcll. Satkter, Mcngelkoth Front Row: Ketwin. laeotwon, Fticton. Kopvrilcr. Wiereke Marfpitrr C1RL scours Top Row: Slritnun. Pink Icy, Norm JkroiHl Row: IVForcr. Frit . Frkch From Row: Tunic nun. Grcrnttrin. Levine. Chritiopbcrton REST ROOM AIDS Top Row: Hinder. Marcuv. Miller Second Row: Neither. ArvoU. Conover, Sherf. Chmlophervon Front Row: Knllcy, Tuitlcman. Fri«h. DeForge CAMPFIRE GIRLS Top Row: Andervon, Olven. Hatpin. Holttr Second Row: Peter von. Koltkc. Grivwald. Hcdquitl. Carbon Front Row: Throndvon. McCadin, Larvon. Gilgovh. Preui GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout organization of North High aims to make health, service, and enjoyment of leisure time a part of the life of every member. The girls are given practice in self-government and in acquiring a sense of responsibility through the patrol system and the court of honor. In the first semester, the scouts enjoyed an overnight hike, terminating at the Girl Scout cabin at Fridley and a Hallowe’en party. During the Christmas season, the girls celebrated by having a party and a Yule Log hunt. The Gymkhana, or skating contest, was held at the Minneapolis Arena. In the spring, the scouts had a Valentine party, starting a drive for new members immediately afterwards. Another overnight at the cabin and participation in the city-wide Field Day completed this year’s activities. The Girl Scout representative for the student council in the fall term was Adeline Levine. The patrol leaders were Millieent Grccnstcin, Angeline Fries, and Sophie Tuitlcman. During the second semester, the student council member of the Girl Scouts was Sophie Tutclman; the patrol leaders, Myrlc Pinkely, Lila Michlin, Adeline Levine and Jule Christopherson. The troup scribe was Myrle Pinkely. CAMPFIRE The Restroom Aids arc boy and girl scouts who have had first aid training and volunteer to take charge of the first aid restrooms one period each day. The Tawasea Campfire has been one of North’s clubs since 1930. The members carry out their slogan of “Give Service by working in the lunchroom. The Koda Trophy, won at the Annual Campfire Skating Carnival, was brought hack to North for the second year. Each year, the girls carry out a theme at their meetings. The theme for this year was “Hobbies.’’ Campfire Girls work for their honors in the seven crafts of home, health, camp, hand, nature, business, and citizenship. They strive to attain the three ranks in Campfire, those of Woodgatherer, Fire Maker, and Torch Bearer. Campfire work gives girls friends, fun out-of-doors, new ideas, new dreams, and the desire to strive for high ideals. The fall officers of Campfire Girls were Pearl Larson, president; Bernice Anderson, vice-president; Jane Gilgosh, secretary; and Marian Peterson, treasurer. The spring officers were president, Phyllis Robin; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Griswold. Nifty-rig hi CAMERA The Camera Club, which was organized this year, is composed of students who arc interested in amateur photography. The aim of the club is to arouse interest in good photography and to furnish material for the snapshot section of the annual. The work of the cluh includes both the printing and developing of pictures and the use of snapshots in various projects. In order to hold membership in the cluh, each member is required to hand in at least one good snapshot each month. After this term, candidates for membership will be obliged to hand in successful snapshots. Qualification for membership will be judged on the merits of these snapshots. A collection of cameras and examples of snapshots were arranged in the display case of the main corridor of the first floor as one of the projects of the Camera club. The officers of the first Camera Club arc as follows: president, Robert Lcnnartson; secretary, Dorothy Jane Withiam; program chairman, Donald Strcich; librarian, Grace Grccnough. Miss Grace Busack is the adviser of the club. Robert Lennartson was awarded one dollar by the Polaris Annual, handing in the best picture for the Polaris Annual contest. Dorothy Jane Withiam was awarded second place in this contest for one of her pictures. RADIO The Radio Club has as its aim the stimulation of interest in radio communication on the high frequencies. The Radio club meets every Thursday for business. A code practice session is held every Tuesday. In order to become an amateur radio operator, one must pass the government test given the first Saturday of every month. This test is composed of two parts; a code test, in which the person to be tested must receive ten words a minute in Continental Morse Code and a basic theory test on the transmitter and the rules and regulations of the government. The aim of each member is to operate his own station legally, on all amateur assigned bands. The Radio club of North High endeavors to help the club members to pass this test and so to become a licensed amateur operator. CAMERA CLUB T«p Ruw: Widcuky. Steinberg. Teener. Koorn, Leterent . Killian. Rrrtion Second Row: Amok!. Feben. Biotin. Cavanaugh. Hueh. Dcdctha, Ornburu, Korhonc Front Row. Bodcman. Lcnnartton, Butack. Wiihtam. Crecnough. Chriitopher, Gallipo Robert Lennartwm it awarded one dollar for bett picture in conicu. RADIO CLUB Top Rowi Hogan. Motkalik. I.ocier, Vena, Wiener Second Row: Uuitty, Norby. Solie. tU K m ]ui� r. Weller. Heyda From Row: Von Wbe. Mitchell. Bratton. Miller. Hugnes Nrarfy-a ae SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS Top Row: Grccnurin, Bergman, CarUcn, Gandcl, Carlton. Roth. Witultor Fourth Row: Davit. Fritch, lacoiwon. Hruttad. Leach. Moling Third Row: Goldtirm, Hofmann. Round, llutchlnt, Schram. Scbulcnburg, Spoklie Second Row: llirtwlf, Woodcock, Murtingcr. Shapiro, Krtwin. Saldiurg Front Row: Kri� , Galitpo, Olund, Hendry. McCatlin. Levine The Service Club is composed of girls who arc doing service work for the school. The service that they do is in the form of paging, monitoring, ushering, first aid, and lunch room assistants. For the work that they do, the girls receive service credits which count toward a service pin. These pins arc awarded to the most deserving A senior girls in the club. For each term of service that the girl has given, a star is engraved on the pin. To lie eligible for this honor, the girl must have been a member of the club for at least three terms preceding her senior term. She must have at least six service credits. Any work that is done for at least one hour every day is considered as one service credit. All minor work is considered as one-half credit each term. The minor work includes big sister work. Phyllis Wheatley classes and ushering. The girls in the mid-term class who were awarded pins arc Evelyn Shapiro, Adeline Irvine, and I Iclcn Rosand. Service club girls may act as monitors in the study halls and receive Service club points for their work. It is necessary to monitor at least one hour a day to receive this credit. Volunteers from the Service club devote at least one afternoon a week to service at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House. The girls have complete charge of the following classes: boys’ and girls' gymnasium, story hour, play hour, and art. Each year, the club gives a Christinas party at the settlement house for the girls anti boys that arc in their classes. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRLS Top Row: Horn, Burch. Utingetnn. Bryant. Kimelman, llrath. Working Fourth Row. IVjhody, Wtkot, Hinton. .Signer, Slciwad. Zeetman. Leviton Thin! Row: Stein. Sodugren. Borchanlt, Noratrocn, Haycock, Gotten, Burgan Second Row: RaieiB, Whalen. Kennedy, Campbell. Fxkec, Hendry, Anderton. Koorn Front Row: Latky. Reinhardt, Ornburg, Murtinger. Barnett. Randall, Oiala OFFICE I AGES lop Row: Page. Schwle, Olvon. Holth Second Row: Hoftnger. Haller. Kenenon. Woodcock From Row Hanaon, Green. Hoban, William Paging in the office is another of the duties of the Service club. This consists of directing the visitors who come to the building and assisting the office clerks. The office pages work in both the inner and outer offices. The spring pages were Mary Woodcock, Audrey Leighton, Margaret Murray, Helen Page, Elizabeth Mc-Caslin, Virginia Schsvic, Roberta Burmcistcr, Marion Shepard, Frances Strcmcl, and Roberta Leach. Oar hundred AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Group held two preliminary meetings in the months of September and October for the purpose of determining the interest in aviation. The organization was completed by November 15, 193.?, and the club held its first regular meeting on that date. The interest shown the activities of the club has noticeably increased. Many new members have enrolled in Mr. Stowcll’s aviation drawing classes and consequently the club will gain some new recruits. All the present officers of the club arc members of the class anil Mr. Stowell, the instructor, is the faculty adviser. The present officers arc Karl Wcllnitz, president: Parker Woodson, vice president; Morris Greenburg, secretary, and Norman Sjoberg, treasurer. The Aviation club will continue next year provided the proper spirit is shown. The club has discussed the possibility of model airplane construction and mechanics as a phase of next year’s activities. This year’s meetings have been provided with some unusually interesting speakers. Several of these speakers were from the Wold-Chamberlain Airport. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of North High was first organized in 1895. Since that time it has served its purpose well in stimulating interest in subjects pertaining to science. Members of the club have the opportunity of subscribing to the scientific magazine, “Popular Science. From this magazine, articles arc chosen for discussion and occasionally the club is entertained by outside speakers. Under the leadership of Mr. Santee and thc-c officers, many interesting meetings have been held: Belmondo Shumbaia, president; Henry Rosales, vice president; Elizabeth Hunezak. secretary; and Jerome Lensky, treasurer. The spring officers were George Hcdlund, president; Elizabeth Hunezak, vice president; Elizabeth Johnson, secretary; and Jack I-anger, sergeant-at-arms. AVIATION CLUB Top Row: Anrfenon, Njrlander, Von Wire. Hrrthman. sturgeon. Holman, llrUdon Fourth Row: Iutlcy. Berg. Hall. Ggetke. Wilde . Reak TWfd Row: Aid I, B ok ken. Irnkinwn. Metier. Killian. Neu. Miiukc. Brown. Cliriitophrrton Second Row. Greenberg. Nailick. Ilcitchcovit . Swenten. I-ane. McAdarnt, Woodton Front Row: Chrittciuon, Chritdngcr, Whalen. Sjoberg. Nelton. Cawerlj AVIATION CLUB AT WORK SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: I'eirrion, Gaga. Annett, Arvienon, Hrrthman. Locke, Gallagher, Bodin Fourth Row: Vom. Duschlk, Lchowikc, Culhanc, Sheri. Amlretcn, Schmidt. Sherman Third Row: IU) ock, I1 |ohnion, llortwig. Woodcock, McDonald, Lundgren, Wahlroote, Goldman Second Row: lledlund, Abratnton, Maunder. Huncrak. Shumbaia. Rota let. Lamke, Koorn Front Row: Tenen, Miller, |ohntton, Lutian, I. Johnton, Burgan, Wclnard, Molomoc Out hundred on FALL POLARIS THE FALL WEEKLY STAFF Top Row: Mandcl. Freeman. Vcrran. Petcrton. S. Mandcl. Schwartz. Petcrton Fourth Row: Olton, Round. Andcrwn, Cavanaugh. Woodcock, lohnvon. Wolk. Cutt� Third Row: Pttcriun. lilclkopc, MtCavltn. Rugg. Segal. Withiam. Solomon Second Row; Fcklund. Ilanton. Galllpo. Strinman. Miller. Smith, Goldwein, Schram Front Row: Itrochin, Anokl. Hatter, Larion, Gerthenovit . Dixkman. Harton. Siel! The Fall Weekly Staff was made up of forty-one people. The managing editor was James Baxter; the editor-in-chief, Bernice Larson; the sports editor, Newton Dock man, and fourth page editor. Max Gershenovitz. The front page assistants were Edna Ecklund, Arnold Mandcl, Frances Olson, Leo Wolk, Helen Rosand, and Ruth SiefT. Special rcjxmcrs for the paper were Gwendolyn Cavanaugh, Ingcl org Johnson, Clara Smith, Sam Schwartz, Ruth Solomon, Mary Woodcock, and Genevieve Gallipo. Editorial assistants were Dorothy Brochin, Elizabeth McCaslin, Betty Peterson, and Dorothea Olson. The sport assistants were Don Peterson, Richard Peterson, Roger Verran, and Dagmar Han-nu, who had charge of girls’ sports. News assistants were Donna Marie Johnson, Seymour Mandel, Helen Steinman, and George Freeman. Lilyan Goldstein was head typist for the paper. The morgue was taken care of by Mary Woodcock. The stall cartoonist was Arnold Myhrc. Donald Arvold acted as business manager. The assistant business manager was Richard Cutts. The advertising staff was composed of Ruth SiefT and Ethel Segal. Circulation was taken care of by Lowell Barton. Norccn Anderson took charge of the exchange. The exchange assistant was Shirley Idelkopc. The business secretary was Lois Rugg. Dorothy Jane Withiam was the office secretary. Her assistant was Elsie Schram. Mrs. H. T. Zittleman is the faculty adviser for the Polaris. FALL STAFF AT WORK IN COMPOSING ROOM POLARIS SALESMEN Top Row: lenten, Tenney, RerthoLI. Hergttrnm. Power . Opiut Fourth Rows Mcndelvohn. Miller. Windvor. Lane. Peter von Third Row: Candcl. Zitlin, Schmidt, Rudoy. Smythe. Levie Second Row: Santee. Sartell, Jobnvon. A ruler von. I Jordon, Saundert Front Row: F.. Idelkopc. (acobton. Davit. Newgjrd. Connelly. S. Idelkopc The Polaris Salesmen have the duty of distributing the Polaris Weekly in the various home rooms. One student has charge of the financial accounts in the larger rooms. Under him he has several salesmen who take care of the distributing and collecting of the money from the subscribers. Out hunjrfj two SPRING POLARIS The Spring Polaris Weekly staff was made up of forty-four members. Ixo Wolk was the managing editor. The associate editors were as follows: editorial page. Roger Verran; sports page, Richard Peterson; school news, Seymour Mandcl. The front page assistants were Bernard Cas-serly, Donna Marie Johnson, Dorothy Jane Withiam, Oscar Molomot, and Betty Peterson. Special reporters were Genevieve Gallipo, Mary Ann Murtingcr, Christina Chaffee, Helen Stcinman, and Ethel Segal. The editorial page assistants were Dorothy Green, Patricia Hoban, Kathryn Connelly, Elsie Schram. and Verona Ferrian. Samuel Bcarman, Robert Wolfsohn, Elmer Conover, Donald Peterson, Sidney Bassin, and Bernard Fischbcin were the sport assistants. News assistants were Anita Bcrcovilz, who has charge of clubs, and Ixonard Abramson. News II specials were Ixslic Anderson, Man-ucl Binder, Amos lleilicher, and Bernard Lc-bowske. The type editor was Lilyan Goldstein; the staff cartoonist Arnold Myhrc. Richard Cutts as business manager directed the advertising staff made up of Mcriam Bassis and I toward Kohn. Circulation was handled by Leon Friss and Harold Haaland. Exchange work was done by Shirley Idclkopc with the assistance of Esther Rosenberg. The business secretary was Lois Rugg. The office assistant was Lillian Olund. SPRING POLARIS WEEKLY STAFF Top Row; hormjn. Haaland, Andcraon, Katun. Conover, Fitchbcin. WoKtohn Fourth Row: llcilxhrr. Frm. halier. Carbon. Rownher . Murtinjrr. Moline. Hero it Th.nl Row: Olund. Ilannu. Ruu. Gokhtein. Ferrun. Parti . Green. Connelly. Welhope. Segal Second Row: fohnton, Stetnman. Cuiu. Verran. Wolk, Mandcl. R. Peter ton. R. Petri ton, Schram From Row: Lebuwtke. Abeamton. Kohn. Molunwt, Catterly. Kinder The faculty adviser was Mrs. H. T. Zittlcman. The middle picture shows the “A senior members of the staff at work in the Polaris office. Polaris Weekly Salesmen arc shown in the last picture. This year the salesmen were divided into two groups. The other members arc pictured on the Fall Weekly page. STAFF MF-MHF.KS AT WORK IN 214 POLARIS SALESMEN Top Row; Sc twin. Thompson. Gill. Von Wire. Conover. Tilton Fourth Row: Scarp. Kimrlman, Henry. Maunder. Biehr Third Row: Karo merer, Meyer. Hedlund. Pcldo. Noulcmonn. Killian Second Row; Campbell. Goodman. Sawyer. Flobeer. Gilgoth, Bodeman, Chrittinger Front Row: Green, Hillman, Ratttt. Pibnkk. Spielberg. Larton One knnlrej three FLOWER SHOW Flower Awards were presented at the third annual garden flower show of North High. Anna Koorn received twenty-five points for her entries, thus receiving the grand prize. Mary Villas received second place, and lames Nolan was awarded third place. Not only students but also faculty members received ratings. P. A. Davis, chemistry teacher, was awarded first place on a beautiful orchid shade dahlia; Mrs. Adda Brown, commercial teacher, was awarded prizes for her Salvia and zinnias; Mrs. Simonson, chief clerk, was granted second place on a bowl of dwarf marigolds. Any pupil of North High was eligible to compete. All the flowers exhibited were raised by their respective exhibitors. The judge for the show was Louis Sondo of the University of Minnesota; Miss Mathilda Krefting served as general chairman while Miss Elizabeth Foss, Miss Esther Qucllo, and Miss jane Thickins helped with the entries, artistic arrangement, and setting. STAGE FORCE The Stage Force consists of five members. It is primarily a service organization in which the members are all volunteer workers. The force builds, paints, and sets up scenery. Thomas Culhanc was the stage manager for the spring term. Others on the force were Clarence Gunderson, Marvin Blagrove, George Werner, and Max Schnitzer. r LOWER AWARDS VilUl, Nolan, Kootn Miss Alice Davidson was the faculty adviser for this group. STAGE FORCE Schniczcr, Hovchln, BUjrovr, Gumlerton. Culhanc, Werner ELECTRICIANS Waken, Korhonc, Ncvala, Moran ELECTRICIANS Tiie Electrical Force is a group of boys who provide the lighting effects for the stage productions given at the school. The organization is composed entirely of boys who have volunteered to give their services. Eddie Korhonc was the chief electrician for the spring force. Warren Walccn and Lloyd Nelson made up the rest of the force. Miss Alice Davidson is faculty adviser for the force. One hunjred four PEGASUS Pegasus,” a literary club, was organized this term. The aim of the club is to give the members an opportunity to do creative literary work. The members bring in their work which is then criticized and discussed by the others. The membership of the club has been limited to thirty persons qualified by previous experience in a creative writing class or by a desire to do literary work. This plan has been decided upon so that real benefit may be derived from the club. The first officers of the club were Roger Ver-ran, president; Shirley Draxten, vice president: and secretary, Muriel Wright, all of whom were members of the fall creative writing class. Miss Marion Gould is the faculty adviser of the club. A PAIR OF SIXES” The Class Play committee for the June class was made up of David Conover, Raymond Ron-yak, Delila Tell. Eddie Korhone, Lily Erickson, Margaret SchafTcr, LuVerne Purvey, and Warren Walcen. Carol Kottke, Shirley Draxten, Genevieve Groechcl, Dorothy Wicsckc, and Eddie Kor-hone arc the members of the ticket committee. The Personals committee for the June class was headed by Amalie Roth. Irving Abramovich, Donald Claesgens, Glenn Ellstrom, Edith Galinson, Mary Keswin, Carol Kotke, Seymour Mandel, LuVerne Purvey, Myrtle Schlcgcl, Helen Steinman, and Muriel Wright were the others on the committee. The Activities committee consisted of Alice Jacobsen, chairman; June Bergman, Margit Dahlstrom, Mary Dickcl, Genevieve Groechcl, Inez Iverson, Eloise Jaeger, Mary Ann Kop-vciler, Margaret Schaffer, Dorothy Peterson, Dorothy Wicsckc, Jean Stuart, Lorraine Nelson, and Florence Anderson. PEGASUS loj Row: Coin. Kimclman. Man.Iel, Hruhniin, Culture. Olvon ThU«l Row: Liivnun. Lebowihe. Mrngelkoch. Goldunn. Millet. Molumot. Fulk.. Rreen. Schwie Seeorel Row: Peter von. Rorh. Fngvtroro, Stoa. McCadm. Shepard. Moline. Purvey. Rappapret From Row. Wolk, lacobtoo. Wright, Verran. Miufiould. Draxten, Fenian. I Outer. F.rkel. I lobby Il’NF. CLASS FLAY COMMITTEE Top Row: Korhone, Walcen, Omoirr, Kunyak From Row: Tell. F-rkton, Schaffer. Purvey JUNE PERSONALS AND ACTIVITIES Top Row: I lemtrkkson, Mandel, Claetgen . Abramovich. ElUlront Third Row: I ahh(tom, Andervon, Wlocke, Nelton. Kuttke. Jaeger. Groechcl Second Row: Purvey, Schiedel, Schaffer. Ketwin. Galmvon, Bergman, Firkel. Stewart From Row: Wright. Steinman, Roth. Jacolnon. Ivervon. Petrnon. Kopvcilcr Oat hundred five PERSONALS, ACT IN I I IKS. riCTURES Top Row; (itaixe. Hr aril. | -hnum, Chaitquiu. S. Schwani Third R«� w: N. S,h� «rtx. Kcrbl, Wjhlroot. Coklucin. Hanon Second Row: Lmon, Shapiro, t.uuan. Fries, Frkdrll. Huron From Row: Sticmtra. Motlanen, Hroehin, .Nidi, Obcn. Frklund. Cowl SONC, MOTTO. NELL Top Row: Kelly, Annctt. Calloway. Johmoa Third Row: lUIvcrton. Singer. Ffocmming. Froberg Second Row: Bj«tr, Barton. Certhennviu. Ro� en. Cokltlcin From Row: Lr«inr. Sielf. Sau. Smith. Cuimoni SOCIAL. CLASS FLAY Top Row: Schmidt, ttockman. Schwarti. Freeman. Bmler. Ness Third Row: Brochin. Round. Schwartz, Frieddl. f.oklirun, Lack) Second Row: Herman. Singer. Larson. Iletlquist. Sanders, Shapiro, Schaffer Front Row: Ciguere. Turley, Hrcitman, Man tel, Carlson, Rosen SENIOR COMMITTEES The January Personals committee was headed by Ruth Sicff. Dorothy Brochin was the assistant chairman. Ralph Glance, Celia Fric-dcll, Harold Heard, Ixo Kuchl. Nathalie Schwartz, and Wilma Sticnstra arc the other members of the committee. Tiie January Activities were under the direction of Edna Ecklund. The other members of this committee were Evelyn Frederick son. Bernice Cowl, Harold Johnson, Genevieve Susian, Ruth Moilanen, Sam Schwartz, and Evelyn Shapiro. The January Picture committee was headed by Frances Olson. She was aided by Philip Brcitman, Florinc I lurwitz. Pearl Larson, Marion Eckcs, and Arvi Wahlroos. Thf. January Song committee was headed by Merlin Annctt. George Freeman, Wesley Galloway, Avron Rosen, Lila Frocmming, Sylvia Singer, and Margaret I lalvorscn were the other members of the committee. The January Motto committee was headed by Dinah Satz. Other members of the committee were James Baxter, Max Gcrshcnovitz, Jeanne Guimont, Evelyn Froberg, and Arnold Golden. The January Yp.ll committee was headed by Charles Kelly. Harold Johnson, Evelyn Froberg, Adeline Levine, Lowell Barton, Ruth SictT, and Albert Goldstein were the other members of the committee. The Social committee chairman was Virginia Carlson. The other members were Bernice Larson, Ruth Goldman. Theodore Schmidt, Newton Dockman, and Norman Ness. Tiie Class Play required four committees. The costume committee was headed by Sylvia Singer. Elmer Olson, Lloyd Bcrthulf, Natalie Schwartz, Helen Rosand were the others who aided her. The properties committee was headed by Ralph Chailquist. He was aided by Dorothy Berman, Robert Gigucrc, Patricia Sanders, and Mcriam 1-asky. The advertising committee was headed by Maclvn Turley. Celia Fricdcll, William Johnson, James Robinson, Florence Ost, and Hilda Miller were the others. The ticket committee was under the direction of Evelyn Shapiro. Others on her committee were John Butler, Elaine Schaffer, and Leonard Vinokour. One hundred tit SENIOR COMMITTEES Class Play Committees for the January class handled properties, tickets, advertising, and costumes. The costume group was headed by Sylvia Singer. Others on the committee were Elmer Olson, IJoyd Berthulf, Natalie Schwartz, and Helen Rosand. The Properties Committee was headed by Ralph Chailquist. The other members were Dorothy Berman, Robert Gigucrc, Patricia Sanders, and Mcriam Lasky. Tiie Advertising Committee was under the direction of Maclyn Turley, Celia Fricdcll, William Johnson, Florence Ost. James Robinson, and Hilda Miller arc the others on the committee. The Ticket Committee had Evelyn Shapiro as chairman. The others were John Butler, Elaine SchafTcr, anti Leonard Vinokour. The “A Senior Banquet was begun by a grand march. Those who attended first met in the girls’ gym and then marched to the lunchroom where the meal was served. Theodore Schmidt acted in the capacity of toastmaster for the occasion. During the meal, music was played by a string trio consisting of Louis Rabinowitz, Russell Christianson, and Viola Mathiowitz. June Committees included social, yell, song, and picture. The Social Committee was in charge of Martha May Wylie. Other members were Ruth Davis, Elmer Jacobson, Dorothy Salsburg, Lois Rugg, Robert Works, and Melvin Green. The Song Committee was under the direction of Donna Marie Johnson. Working with her were Russell Hanson, Estelle Sussman, Signe Sers, Olaf Haltcn, Viola Mathiowitz, Evelyn Engstrom, and Shirley Draxten. The Picture Committee was headed by Virginia Schwic. The other members were Leo Wolk, Arden Sherf, Irvin Peters, Thomas Cul-hanc, George Stccrc, and David Conover. The Yell Committee was under the leadership of Walter Genslcr. JANUARY CLASS PLAY GROt PS Top Row: Schmidt, Dockman, Schtrim. Pmnun, Duller. Nc� t Third Row: Hrochin. Round. N. Schwartr, Eriedell, Goldman, Lathy Second Row: Herman, Singer, Larwn, lledqunl. Sander . Shapiro, Schuller From Row: Gigucrc, Turley, Vinokour, Mandel. Carlton. Roten JANUARY BANQUET AND DANCE JUNE COMMIT! EES Top Row: Sberf. Hantrn, tarn, Culhanr. Jacobton Third Row: Wolk, Stccrc. Miller, Suttman, McNabb, Whipple Second Row: Green, F.ngtlrom, Draxten. Rugg. Davis. Salsburg. Sert From Row: Steinberg. Gentler. Schwic. Wylie, |ohn� on, Co no ter One hurt drrj m n 3 9t MUSIC GROUPS The “A Senior Orchestra, which is directed by E. L. Gadbois, furnished the music for the senior class play, So This Is Politics.” Their program included selections from The Girl anti the Kaiser and a medley of tunes from Tammany Hall. The latter was used to accompany the senior vocal chorus, and included many old favorites such as Sidewalks of New York,” “Two Little Girls in Blue,” “Daisy Bell, Little Annie Rooney, The Band. and “After the Ball. The Chorus Monitors take complete charge of the attendance in Mr. Tenney’s chorus classes and also have charge of the records of the pupils. There were about six boys and girls who did this work during the spring term. They receive one-half credits for this. The Chorus Pianists, in order to be chosen to aid Mr. Tenney’s classes, must be capable of reading music at sight. They accompany the singing classes and the other vocal music organizations directed by Mr. Tenney. There are five girls who are doing this work. They receive the same amount of credit that the monitors receive. The few who arc chosen from the many applicants must be quite proficient in the playing of the piano in order to accompany with any degree of success. SENIOR ORCHESTRA AND SINGERS Uuk Row—Senior Quartette; Galloway. Schmidt, Goga, An nett Seven.) Row: ChiiMianton. Freeman. Frcdcrickton, Mathiuwetr. Hutu. Haugh From Row-. ! c«r� . Egbert. Prochaika, Roicn, Power , Rahinowiu CHORUS MONTIORS AND PIANISTS Toji Row: Levin, D. Minion. F. Ander� on. Finery. Fahr Third Row: Tinhorn, Lihcmhol. Carpenter. Haugh, Gcrihkow Second Row: V. Johnwm, A. A ruler win, McNahb. Mandberg. Gebro, Mathioweta Front Row: Rowlen, Clcworth, Solomon, Rogich, bench The String Class was organized by E. L. Gadbois only a few years ago. The main purpose of this class is to teach the pupils the fundamentals and technique of playing string instruments. The major instruments used are the cello and the string Kiss, on which most of the time is spent. Mr. Gadl ois works with individual members in teaching the fundamentals. This group, when it becomes capable of reading the simpler grades of music, is then advanced into the orchestra. A new group is then organized and the work is begun again. This semester’s group consisted of about twenty-eight members. THE STRING CLASS Cello . Egberg. Frrdrrkkwn. Miller. Norleman, Rabiiuon. Schaurr. Watcher. Roien. Kaunelion Ha� -e� Arnold, benedict. Haenel. Schumacher. Scon, Te lie. Monemon Violin : Born. Griiwold. Luiian. Nevala. Pfart. On Ome hwtdrrJ nthi JANUARY PLAY ‘‘So This Is Politics was the title of the January term class play. The leading character of the play was Nina Buckmaster, a young woman candidate for mayor who promoted her election by methods which could never be conceived of by a man. Butch McKenna, a [Militical boss, manages the campaign in Nina’s favor but is stop|x-d by the timely appearance of a crooked capitalist. Brooks Cad well. Nina and her husband, John, have a quarrel over her running for mayor. The quarrel is climaxed when John leaves home declaring he will not return until Nina declines the nomination. The play included a cast of nine characters. The feminine lead was taken by Delores Loesch, who played the part of Nina Buckmaster. Playing opposite her as the masculine lead was Harold Heard as John Buckmaster, Nina’s husband. Mr. McKenna, the masculine heavy role, was taken by Arnold Golden. The second feminine lead, which was the role of Nina’s secretary, Elizabeth Madison, was played by Evelyn Froberg. The masculine juvenile part was taken by William Gallagher as Willie Marsden, Nina Buckmastcr’s brother. The remainder of the cast included Anita Marchcssault as Mrs. Collender, Cecil Taylor as Mrs. As well, anti Helen Malinsky as Mrs. Woodruff. Kenneth Person acted as Brooks Cadwcll, the banker. Miss Alice Davidson, drama teacher, chose the cast and directed the production. Because the play was based on the election of a mayor, the class held a “Mayoralty” race as a method of selling tickets. Each of the teams had a candidate who ran for mayor. Lowell Barton was elected “Mayor because his team gathered the greatest number of [mints. ♦•SO I HIS IS POLI1 ICS Gulden, Marchntaull, Mill inky. Taylor, Gallagher, Lunch. Froberg SCENE IROM CLASS PLAY Golden, Heard, Loctch, Gallagher, Froberg The Novelty Salesmen sold specialties during the football season. Kadimah. Blue, and Silver Triangle sold pompoms, “N” buttons, and fant v canes. NOVELTY SALESMEN Top Row; Colilcicm. I'temack, Arnold. L. Andenon, S. Andenon. Hagen Third Row: Anilely, llauii, Slcinberg, Laiderman, Slalincky, Cowl Second Row. Rmand, Ha. liner. Miller. Hertch, Litiniky From Row: Hancock, Goldman, Sale, Koorn. McCatlin. Ne� � One hundred nine CORRIIXW GUARDS Top Row: Sucich, F.Utmann. Han. C. Anderw n. Mitchell, Lindblom Thinl Rowi Rick. Anihui. Gfroerer, Allman, Whipple. Aldknon S«om! Row: Ronyak, (.'larigem, Kracmcr, Hoag, Inin. Holmer From Row: FrocMig, Giguere, Vhulln, Shapiro. Hauien, Moore STUDENT AIDS The Corridor Guards arc a group of boys chosen by Miss Hcrmine Konig to prevent disturbance of classes or loitering in the halls during the lunch periods. They guard the stairways leading to the floors where classes arc in session. During the spring semester, there were thirty-five corridor guards with one supervisor, Roger Moore. The corridor guards are selected from A sophomore and “B” junior classes. Credit for service is given; two credits arc given for this duty in cither gym or chorus each term. A corridor guard is marked in the same way as he is marked for a recitation in a class. Uncxcused absences for which a substitute has not been provided may mean the loss of the credit. Recommendation for such credit comes from the office or from Miss Konig, who has charge of the corridor guards. The Monitors take role in the study halls, and check on absences and attendance in the library. For this service they arc given a chorus or a gym credit. Junior and senior girls and boys may monitor. Sophomores may also work, hut they do not receive credit for it. The students check in rooms 100, 200, 300, 127, 129, 228, and 327. There were about fifty girls who acted as monitors during the spring term. Service Club girls may also act as monitors; they receive a service credit for their work. MONITORS fop Prtnudi.CawM. Krcwcr, Bum, Haltiad, Chaltcc. Car lion, Mealy. Gmillion, Schwie. Ilium fourth Row i S. A ruler ion, Qc worth, Sihmi.li, Olmn, Norrli, CeLooit. Johwon, Goodwin, (.rotiman, Hancock Third Row: Power . Hohlinc, Wallnrr. Mulrean, E. Wiktirom. I). Wikttrom, Waddiik, Taylor, MeJnd, Pinched, Frikion Second Row: Hurwitt. Vaihro. Hoftnger. Huih. Rromon. L- A rule rum. Omen. Pmn. Hcrhrim. Ilimmelman From R-w: Sicfl. Ilamcn. kolcgrufl, Page. Kaunocb. Hrochin, Larton, S� Marie. Coakley, A adds LUNCH ROOM AIDS Top Rowi Yunkk. Holmgren, Roien. Nimmetfroh Third Row: Schulenherg, Hork, Karcb, Golduein. Lund Second Row: Franren. Working. Decker, Carlwm, Zwcifcl From Row: Dacy. Lane, liana . Km, Spoklie. Chrtitcnion The Lunchroom Aids assist in the lunchroom. Pupils who do the work must have all three lunch periods vacant in order to be chosen. They act as cashiers and general assistants. P. D. I. R. ratings and marks arc the considerations on which the assistants are chosen. Miss Murphy, counselor, selects the students for this work. Onf kumdrtj I ft POLARIS ANNUAL The Polaris Annual stall consisted of twenty-eight people. Dorothea Olson acted as the editor-in-chief. The business manager was Donald Arvold. Subscriptions were taken care of by Lowell Barton from the January class and Arden Sherf from the June class. The literary editors were Evelyn Engstrom and Shirley Draxten. Activities were under the direction of Edna Ecklund anti Alice Jacobson of the January and June classes respectively. Personals were taken care of by Ruth Sieff and Amalie Roth. Dorothy Brochin also assisted with the January class personals. Picture rasters were the work of Frances Olson and Virginia Schwic. Jane Speer and Mary Woodcock took charge of the club writeups. Sports were headed by Richard Peterson. The girls’ sports were written up by Nell Bachman. The art committee for the annual consisted of Dorothy Jane Withiam, Donna Marie Johnson. Albin Scabcrg, and Raymond Ronyak. Snapshots were arranged by Thusnelda Mueller and Gwendolyn Cavanaugh. Layout assistants were Maclyn Turley anil Mauno Lund. Engraving and exchange were taken care of by Garneth Holth. Typists were Lily Ericson and Margaret SchalTcr. Sandwich Boards were also used as a means of advertising the annual. The persons carrying the boards appeared on the stage with the business manager during the auditorium period in which the skit was presented. The Annual Staff participated in the skit which was presented by the staff at an auditorium period to advertise the annual. The skit was written by Evelyn Engstrom and Shirley Draxten, the literary editors for the annual. It was supposed to represent a scene several years after the class had been graduated, with the annual staff holding a surprise party for Amalie Roth and then reviewing the contents of the 1934 annual. l OI.ARIS ANNUAL STAFF KuL Row: Wit hum, SchalTcr. Johnton, Cavanaugh, Roth, Dcobton. Mueller, Woodcock. Hollh Second How. Ronyak. Bachman. Sidf. Brechin. Eiicaon, F. Olven. Fcklund. F.ngtttom. Seoberg Front Row: Lund. Turley. Barton. Schwie, Sheri. I . Olron. managing editor: Arvold, buaineav manager SANDWICH HOARDS Baida. Abramovich. Herthman. Arvold. Pitcher ANNUAL STAFF SKIT Standing; Cavanaugh. Schwie. Arvold. Speer. Seaberg Sitting: Draaten. F.ngurom. Woodcock. Johnion. Roth. Withiam. Holth. Ronyak. Jacob von, Olton Oitr hanjrrj rlrtr NORTH AMERICAN RANK PRIZE David Conover, president of the June class and prominent athletic star, was awarded the North American bank prize. This honor is given each year to the student who seems to have possibilities for the best future citizen. The prize, a sixty dollar gold watch, is awarded by a vote of the faculty and seniors on a basis of spirit of cooperation, evidence of noble character, and scholarship. David has been a member of the Forein Ili-Y for three years and was president of that organization in 1933. He also has been a member of the Spanish club and the choir. In athletics, he was prominent as a member of the football, basketball, and track teams, receiving an athletic N for his work. The other thirteen students chosen as candidates for the faculty vote, and listed by class and alphabetically, not in order of choice, are, January: Adolph Andresen, Lowell Barton, James Baxter, Virginia Carlson, Bernice Larson, Arnold Mandci, and Helen Rosand; June: Alice Jacobson, Betty Peterson, Dorothy Robinson, Amalie Roth, Arden Sherf, and Leo Wolk. OTHER HONORS Tub Polaris Honor Shield is given to the person attaining the highest scholastic average of the January and June classes. This year Bernice Cowl received it. Arnold Masdel, president of the January class, was elected president of the State Student Council. The Menoraii Shield was awarded to Arnold Mandel of the January class. This award is given to the outstanding Jewish boy of each graduating class. Russell Christianson, North High cellist, won the praise of Eugene Ormandy, noted director of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, for his outstanding cello work. Leonard Fritschell received the Ili-Y award for the best essay “On the Life of Christ. Paul Hanchett received the Hi-Y character cup award for the year 1932-33. This cup is awarded to the most outstanding boy of the Hi-Y. Erlinc Bruhjf.ll was the winner in the Norse declamatory contest. He represented North in the Twin City meet. Erling Bruhjell gained second place in the city-wide Norse oratorical event. The 1934 Creative Writing Contest entries from North arc Shirley Draxten, Evelyn Engstrom. Miriam Laskey, LuVerne Purvey, Amalie Roth. Marion Shepard, Margaret I Iauser. and Roger Verran. Shirley Draxten won first place in the short story contest, and honorable mention in poetry. Alice Jacobson and Eloise Jaeger represented North ai delegates to a sport weekend at Caricton College, North-field, Minnesota, given by the Caricton Women’s Athletic Association. Marion Shepard won an honorable mention on an essay entered in the Dickens’ contest sponsored by the Journal. The Polaris Weekly won Medallist honor in the Columbia Press Association competition, and All-American in the National Press contest. Frank Quady received an appointment to the Naval Training School at Annapolis. DAVID CONOVER One hundred in cite 9 The honor roll for the fall term of September, 1933, to February, 1934, includes: 10B Helen Ziemba, 3 A’s, 1 B Dolores Engstrom, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Helen Hofman, 2 A’s, 2 B's Betty St. Cyr, 2 A’s, 2 B’s ioA Chester Merrill, 4 A’s Dorothy Hughes, 4 A’s Lila Lind, 4 A’s Eileen Mosier, 4 A’s Bcrdclle Winger, 4 A’s Lorraine Ganzer, 3 A’s, I B Sidney Mandcl, 3 A’s, 1 B Clarice Raich, 3 A’s, 1 B Abe Sborov, 3 A’s, 1 B Ruth Norstrom, 3 A’s, 2 B’s Margaret Carlson, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Margaret Carpenter, 2 A's, 2 B’s Edna Downing, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Freda Goldberg, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Kathryn Hutchins, 2 A’s, 2 B’s William Johnson, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Audrey I andquist, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Milton Laursen, 2 A’s, 2 B's Lucille Lilicnthal, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Lillian Sala, 2 A's, 2 B’s Marie Schreiber, 2 A’s, 2 B's Harold Peterson, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Helen Zclcnak, 2 A’s, 2 B’s iiB Leonard Fritschcl, 4 A’s Beatrice Kclber, 4 A’s, 1 B John Gilson, 3 A’s, 1 B Annabcll Johnson, 3 A’s, 1 B Thelma Kay, 3 A’s, 1 B Joshua Premack, 3 A’s, 1 B Robert Wolfsohn, 3 A’s, 1 B Leslie Anderson, 3 A’s, 2 B’s 1 larold Haaland, 3 A’s, 2 B’s I toward Kohn, 3 A’s, 2 B’s Elaine Hanson, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Weldon Ingraldson, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Jean Sherman, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Claire Sodergren, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Ralph Trcmblatt, 2 A’s, 2 It’s Margaret Ackerlind, 2 A’s, 3 B’s Manuel Binder, 2 A's, 3 It's Margaret Olgnek, 2 A’s, 3 B’s 11A Grace Mengclkock, 5 A’s Lorraine Miller, 5 A's Isadore Shapiro, 5 A’s Lorraine Blake, 4 A’s, 1 It Shirley Snyder, 3 A’s, 1 B Wilbur Sorlcy, 3 A’s, 2 B’s Jean Antletz, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Irene Hcaly, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Wilbert Houchin, 2 A's, 2 B’s Roberta Leach, 2 A’s, 2 B's Mary Sackter, 2 A's, 2 B’s Ruth Toutnam, 2 A’s, 2 It s Bailey Goldman, 2 A’s, 3 B’s Lorraine Grande, 2 A's, 3 B's Oscar Molomot, 3 A’s, 1 B, 1 C I2B Thomas Culhane, 3 A’s, 1 B Philip Fiterman, 3 A’s, 1 C Alice Jacobson, 3 A’s, 1 B Leo Wolk. 3 A’s, 1 It Evelyn Engstrom, 3 A’s, 2 B’s Donna Marie Johnson, 3 A’s, 2 B’s Thusnelda Mueller, 2 A’s, 1 B Walter Gcnslcr, 2 A's, 2 B’s Amalie Roth, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Myrtle Schlcgcl, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Shirley Draxten, 3 A’s, 2 B’s, 1 C Betty Peterson, 2 A's, 3 B’s Albin Scabcrg, 2 A's, 3 B’s Harriet Severson, 2 A’s, 3 It’s I2A Kenneth Person, 3 A’s, 1 B Helen Freeman, 2 A’s, 1 B Ruth Solomon, 2 A’s, 1 It Leo Kuchl, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Horace Leighton, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Clara Smith, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Evelyn Frcdcrickson, 1 A, 2 B’s Bernice Larson, 1 A, 2 B’s Frances Olson, 1 A, 2 B's Joseph Vctschcr, 1 A, 2 B’s One hundred thirteen MID-YEAR NORTHERN LIGHTS Top Row: Cowl. Moibnen ITiinl Row: Baxter, Carton Second Row. Huuiul, Griffin Front Row: Mamie! Bernice Cowl, the valedictorian having the higher average of the two valedictorians of the year, received the Polaris honor prize. Bernice was president of Kadimah and an active member of both the Commercial dub and the Spanish club. Roth Moilanbn, who ranked second in scholastic average, was named salutatorian of the mid-year class. Ruth was a member of Blue Triangle, Merry Commercialises, and the February Activities Committee. James Baxter, managing editor of the fall Polaris Weekly, was a delegate to the Minnesota High School Press convention and also the convention of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils at Alexandria, Minnesota. He was a member of the Hi-Y and German Clubs and a candidate for the North American Bank Prize. Bernice Larson, true blue North student, was editor-in-chief of the fall Weekly. She was also a member of Blue Triangle, Service club. Merry Commercialists, the February Social Committee, and was a candidate for the North American Bank Prize. Helen Rosand, president of Blue Triangle and president of the Girl Reserve Inter-club council, was an active member of Campfire Girls and a candidate for the North American Bank Prize. Tom Griffin, a red-headed dynamo of energy who knows everybody and is friendly with all, has been a leader in athletics since his entrance to North. He played football and basketball for three years each and was a member of the track team for two years, receiving letters in these sports, in addition to entering other school activities. Arnold Mandel, president of the mid-year class, was winner of the Mcnorah shield and a front page assistant on the Polaris Weekly. He was president of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils, and presided over the convention held by that body at Alexandria, Minnesota. Arnold was also a candidate for the North American Bank I’rizc. One hundred fourteen JUNE NORTHERN LIGHTS Betty Peterson, valedictorian of the June Class, was president of Blue Triangle and vice president of the Girl Reserve Inter-club council. She was also front page assistant of the spring Weekly and a candidate for the North American Bank Prize. Evelyn Engstrom, salutatorian of the June class, was president of Jeanne d'Arc and a literary editor of the 1934 Annual. She was also a member of the Literary club, Blue Triangle, and the class song committee. Leo Wolk was managing editor of the spring Polaris Weekly. He was front page assistant on the fall Weekly and a delegate to the Minnesota High School Press convention. I o was also vice president of Menorah, a member of the North tennis team, and a candidate for the North American Bank Prize. Dorothea Olson was managing editor of the 1934 Polaris Annual. She was second page assistant on the fall Weekly and an active member of Blue Triangle and the French, Service, and Literary clubs. Viola Math tow etz, outstanding music student of North, was the winner of first place in the original music contests held at North in 1933 and 1934, and placed in the city music contest. She also has been a member of the Glee Club, Choir, band, orchestra, and string ensemble. Ernest Nyman has been prominent in athletics ever since he has attended North High School. He has been on the school swimming team for three years and was chosen an all-city tackle in football last season. He was also a star on the Polar track squad. Besides his athletic activities, Ernie has participated in school clubs. Top Row: I’ciervon, Engmom Hurt Row: Wolk. Obon S«cifuJ Row: Mathuiwci . Njman From Row: AnoM Donald Arvold, business manager of the Polaris Annual, was a member of the Weekly staff for three semesters, and business manager for two semesters. He has been active as a Boy Scout and a member of the First Aid Squad. One hundred fifteen Mr. Ringwalt’s Machine Shop boys line up. Nelson and Mitchell flirt with Barton and Lipscomb while Harold Schain, Sam Bcarman, and Evy Lawrence run a time trial with the apparatus class looking on in amazement. Beginning brasses, ready to crash. One AetnJrrJ intent Dan Elmer poses for a change. Ray Close gets on intimate terms with the hag. “Swede”—pretending he is on the gridiron. Chuck and Monty mean busi ness. One hunitti lerenuen Life-saving Mermaids. Puzzle—Find the fish. Short but sweet. The feet go the other way— plcc-sc. When good fellows get together. Oh, for the life on the bounding main. The missing link. In cool shades. One hundred eighteen A bevy of lassies. It’s an art. Betty seems occupied. Scenes from the gridiron. Peanut row at the game. Cinder burners. Practice makes perfect. Blue Triangle cabinet. Well-known Campfires. Take a pick. Angel with the boys. Buster Crabbe imitation. One hundred nineteen Five fair damsels. Oh, Lady, whither thou whith-crcst? The morning after the night before. Nice umbrella. A summer outing. Why the fond look? Chinese loco-motion. Oh, my! One hundred tc enly Going places. Shorts arc the things. Party whips. At the state high school press convention. Where, when, and how? Edna realizes her ambition. Suitcase Simpson. Officials of the niblick. Pretzel twisters. Aren't the study halls in use? The noble “N.” Tommy doesn’t mind. More party boosters. The nonsensical B’s—Barton and Baxter. One hundred luentv-one Mid-winter golf. A hero unsung. Putting on the green. Fore! l ie wields a mighty swing. Keep your eye on the ball. What form! A vicious drive. Concentrated energy. Everett goes over. Flying high. The meager thirty minutes. One hundred tu entytu-o CONTEST PICTURES Hurdling the hurdles. A-hunting we will go. Nothing between you and me —just a fire post. Two holes full of grins. “Mary had a little lamb. Circus prospectivcs. A hind side to. A-hem! Camp days. Caught! v One hundred twenty-three Um-um.” “The pride of the January ’34 class”—our quartette. Park Board initiation. Grins. In the huddle. The faculty’s luck, fact’s hope he hits water. Summer joys. Visage contorted. Rodeo. January social committee. Plenty of action. Oar hundred tueaty-fonr Merrily we row along. “Shore middies.” Bogey man. spooks, shadow or what have you? Feet. Such appetites! A get together. Leslie the racquctccr. Helpless. Peek-a-boo! What balance! jimmy and his pal. Would you call it poise? One hundred ru-enty fire Buddies. Lady, play your mandolin I Way back when------- Anna Koorn. Where's the hat going with the lady? Just reclining. Fishermen's luck. Precarious sailing. Let’s park. Don’t fall, Helen. In the rough. Happy days. One hundred twenty -ttx P o'vl A roup 1 ook«n of notak,cS' Washington incognito. ,rcnc and her Buddy. Sweet Alice. Sing the Blues away. Silhouette. The field of memorable battles. “Laugh and grow Scout.” The Harp Case MystCry. Lunch. The clinch. 4 «ry. Flower Garden Club. “Just Kids.” Prize winning picture. What is so rare as a day in June?” Botany Class at Farm School. “Marooned in the Woods.” Cleaning up at Camp. “Through the Looking Glass.' Far, far into the night. Our hundred tumit-right (loot! times at Camp Greenwood with the Girl Scouts. Of all glorious adventures under the sun. Swimming is the mostest fun. Boon companions in Camp Craft. One hundred twenty-trine J Camp toil. Leaving camp. Blue Triangle breakfast bike. Does it suggest anything? A summer gathering. The big one that didn’t get away. Miniature portraits. From wing to wing. Rest hour. One Auadrrd tAirty HOR years Augsburg has enjoyed an enviable reputation among the schools of the Northwest as printers of distinctive year books. To this long list The Polaris is again added. Printing estimates always gladly submitted. 9 AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 So. Fourth Street - Minneapolis. Minnesota One Handled Tfiiit) one MMEMJ • OF • EN GEAVIH G iSS r Jour dream of a perfect fS hmual comes hue Wc 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 (jUiiineafrolis Out llnndrtd I nirly-ln n JOSTEN’S Treasure Craft Jewelers Designers and Manufacturers First National Bank Trust Company of The Most Popular School Jewelry CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ I 1,000,000.00 RINGS — PINS MEDALS — TROPHIES Two Conveniently Located Offices WEST BROADWAY OFFICE Broadway at Emerson 1202 Foshay Tower NORTH SIDE OFFICE Broadway at Washington BEST PICTURES + I SOMETHING TO REMEMBER FINEST COMFORT The Success of Perseverance The Worth of Character LOWEST PRICES Price is what you pay. Value is what you get. You get your money’s worth at the --.treoTA fourth Sr . .% f .. New Location after July 1,1934 24 South Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. —-— � Homewood Theatre Newton at Plymouth HYLAND 8610 + One hundred thirty three OUR NEIGHBORHOOD PATRONS L. Lawn 1105 West Broadway “THE OLD RELIABLE” MEN’S WEAR SHOES The Wingate Co. 901-903 West Broadway Cherry 2728 Callan's DRY GOODS NOVELTIES NOTIONS 1029 Wot Broadway M. F. Dressier Hardware Co. HARDWARE - TINWORK 814-816 West Broadway Cherry 2162 PLACQUE PAINTING LESSONS WITH PLACQUES PURCHASED HERE FREE HELENE’S PLACQUE SHOP FERSTER MENEN’S FUR COMPANY 1013 Wert Broadway Hyland 6719 Schomburg's MEN’S SHOP 1028 West Broadway Hyland 5287 The Broadway Theatre “ “ “ ——————— Jackie Ann (Northsidc’s Nicest) BEAUTY SHOP Cherry 2345 1919 Emerson Ave. N. Herman Steen TAILORS AND CLEANERS Hyland 1424 1721 Plymouth Ave. DU BIN SKY'S Delicatessen Plymouth at Morgan Homewood Furriers Cherry 3244 1922 Plymouth Ave. “The Northside Jewelers” Johantgen’s 1016 West Broadway ROSE PARROTT BEAUTY SHOP Professional wor in all lines of Beauty Treatment 11 land 5611 1115 West Broadway Swenson Bros. MERCHANT TAILORS 708 Wert Broadway Cherry 6155 RE-ROOFING REPAIRING LUMBER DeLAITTRE-DIXON CO. 1301 West Broadway Hyland 9581 Stillman Co. 1807-11 Plymouth Avenue N. Our hundttJ thirty-fa A Master-Built class ring is the finest memento of your North High days. Master-Built class rings are manufactured locally in full accord with the President’s Code by Kirchner Rcnich, 412 Nicollet Avc. They are conveniently distributed for you by the following Broadway Avenue jewelers: FALK MUSIC JEWELRY GEO. H. JOHANTGEN CHAS. G. LINDQUIST SAM H. LINDQUIST DR. YOUNG, Inc. IT To the Class of 1934 ... Congratulations... You are about to graduate . . . about to take an important step in tbe building of your career. Right now is tbe time to establish a banking connection with tbe 9 N orth western Nati onal Bank and Trust Company of jMLinneapolis Affiliated with (L - lnneapolis Nortliwrit Himorporation One hundred thirty-file HOCHSTAETTER’S Appropriate Flowers WEST BROADWAY at EMERSON AVE. N. for Thirty Years HYland 8460 MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. COSTUMES AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES 501 2 South Ninth Street E. P. HILBERT, Manager ATIantic 0082 INSTANT FROZEN ICE CREAM MEANS That it is frozen instantly, thereby retaining all the natural goodness of the sweet cream. It is a REAL QUALITY ICECREAM INSTANT FROZEN REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM One handled thirty lit Iti every community one theatre holds the highest average in a consistent week, after week presentation of carefully balanced entertainment programs. Minneapolis finds its preferred screen fare, interspersed, when available, with outstanding stage shows, at the theatre that brought you .... “LITTLE WOMEN “LADY FOR A DAY “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT’ as well as MORTON DOWNEY KATE SMITH BEN BERNIE EARL CARROLL VANITIES and innumerable other sensational hits. ORPHEUM A More H. Singer Theatre BETTER CANDIES from the HOUSE OF PEARSON Specialists in BAR CANDIES, CHOCOLATES AND HARD CANDIES Pearson Candy Co. 108-110 Glen wood Avenue MINNEAPC)LIS, MINNESC TA +•----------- ■■ ....... ■■ ■ ---------------------------■■■■■■ -■■■ ■ ■ B Ridge port 1745 Photographs Live Forever DAVID BANK STUDIO 437 KRESGE BUILDING SEVENTH AT NICOLLET Official Photographers for .... The- 1929, ’30. ’31, ’32, ’33. ’34 Polaris Annual Onr hmnditS thirty rr DELICIOUS SNACKS AND SNAPPY SODAS— ENOUGH SAW MALCOFF’S DELICATESSEN PLYMOUTH AT NEWTON Cherry 7373 IN APPRECIATION of their aid in making this yearbook a success, the Polaris Annual wishes to thank the following: For the splendid cooperation in securing group pictures, Mr. David Bank; For the sport action pictures, the Journal; For special aid in music transcriptions, Mr. Elmer L. Gadbois; For their untiring efforts to obtain copy, Mcriam Bassis, Irving Abramovich, anti Leslie Herschman; Those members of the Annual Staff who, besides their regular work, arranged the picture panels for the roster section; Arthur Segal and Walter Schmidt, for their friendly and sincere cooperation which has meant so much to the success of this book. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Stage debutantes at Lyman Lodge. Eddie, the picture snapper. What? Gazing over the North-side. Too fast! the camera couldn’t catch them. Jimmy Scott at the left. fhtt kmudtrd iMirn-finkt Identifications oj pictures on page four FACULTY MUSIC ADVISERS Elmer L. Ciadbois and Roy T. Tenney. BAND Clarinets: Abramson, Bakke, Bennett, -Bergstrom Bloomgrcn, Bronson, Dahivang, Engvall, Foss, Frederick son, George, Gicbenhain, Glorvig, Hazelbcrgcr, Johnson Orstad. Paulson. Pearson, A. Peterson, M. Peterson, Pres ton, Raich, Schneider, Scott, Smiler, Stillman, Teener Wise. Flutes: Freeman, Karat . Homs: Brill, Hoch man, Noodlcman, Orman, Peterson. Saxophones: Gutt man, Haas, Hillman, Howe, Johnson, Nobis, Pavlow Rahinowitz, Kohcits. Sherf. Trumpets: Anderson, Blake F. Butts, R. Butts, (fiance, Halten, Heard, Held, Kast ncr, I-angcr, Mclmct, Rudoy, Sactcr, Schwab. Steinberg Works. Trombones: Ebert, Erickson, Erkel, Holtby Levine, Nallick, Powers. Baritones: Clarke, Ginsberg Jenkins, Karol, Keefe, Shapiro, Turnhall, Tuttlcman Basses: Bloomquist, Emery, Hork. Ixglcr, Numcrov Peters, Robinson. String Basses: Krombach, Sol vie Drums: Clacsgcns, Gale, Goldberg, Martin, Stone Wcisz. Timpani: Nelson; Band Monitor (attendance) Solomon; Band Monitors (property), Anderson, Emery ORATORIO Aftreth, Alch, Almquist, Anderson, B., Anderson, C. Anderson, L., Barnett, Becky, Benson, Bielitz, Brand Bratbcrg, Bruner, Bushman, Bushy, Callahan, Carpcn ter, Carol I. Clausen, Conover, Cotterman, Cosgrove Dahlc, Dallman, Draxton, Dubinsky, Erickson, H., Erick son. W., Erricks, Evcnson, Fjcllman, Fornbcrg, Frisell Fritchell, Fulks, Goodwin. Gorman, Grant, Gubman Groning, Hamilton, Hendrickson, Micky, Hoffman Hoke, Jayne, Jewell, Johnstone, Kairics, Kcisncr, Kuchma l«ihti, Landquist, Lind, L., Lind. M., Lindquist. Lusk MankofT, Marboc, Matson, McGrath, McKinley, Mickcl son, Mildncr, Miller, G., Miller, J., Miller, W„ Moon Ojala, O’Neil, Opitz, Osborne, Pcrala, Randahl, Rasmus sen, Richard. Rachae, Raiche, Rolf, Rosen, Roth, Row len, Rugg, Russcth, Schaeffer, Schapcr, Snyder. Salem Solomon, Stattinc, J., Stattinc, L., Stolp, Stores, Sullivan Sundbcrg, Sundby, Swcnscn, S., Swenson, E., Swenson E., Syrdal, Szachnicwicz, Thom, Thompson, Timmcr man, Tamaszcwski, Trombley, Trugman, Vass, Velin Wcvcr, West, Wilder, Young, Zelcnak, Zimmerman. Identifications of pictures on page five A C A PELLA CHOIR Back row: Holmer, New, Parker, Lenartson, Gill Anderson, Van Drasek, Bartelt. Derscheid, Mctycr, Klci dan, Greer, Killian, Page, Secman. 4th row: J. Nelson Carrier, Hawkins, Lillquist, Saylcr, Thurcson. Fritshcl Hamilton, Baulcr, Lcnskc, R. Peterson, Dobesh, Anshus Goldberg. K. Smith. 3rd row: Waldroff, Hanson, Haw gcr, Anderson, Schmidt, Hogan, Prcus. Thrandson. Berg strom, Ringstrom, Herheim, Wing. D. Hanson, Brewer Pettigrew. 2nd row: Huntzikcr, Montgomery, Sawyer Stcnctjcn, Belscr, Falk. Rosing, Schultz, Wichstrom Miller. Cameron, Sicwcrt, Bargcn. 1st row: B. Olson Hillman. Bcrtincister. Watson, Van Valkenbcrg, L. Mil ler, Hatton, Mathiowitz, Speer, Heath, Martin, Olund Buckman, E. I. Johnson. ORCHESTRA First Violin: Egbcrg Picirr, Goldstein, Grcncll, Kalio-nen, Katz nelson, Mantz, Moling, Osman. Rahinowitz, Rosalas, Rosen. Weiss. Second Violin: Clascn, Connelly, BofTcrding, Downing, Fuerbringcr, Johnson, Kcllihcr, Lund, Olson. Stoneburncr, Swaggcrt, Widctzky, Zieskc. Viola: Blake, Christopher, Dworsky, Hutchins. Peters, Wylie. Cello: Christianson, Blindman. Hathaway, E. Stung Basses: Bcrcovitz. Campbell, Haugh, Kromhack, Mortcnscn. Page, Sol vie. Clarinets: Farrar, Frcderickson, Glorvig, Russel. Flutes: Freeman, Larson. Horns: Brill, Erickson, Stein. Trumpets: Butts, Emery, Heard, Works. Trombones: Dorfman, Powers, Prochaska. Bassoon: Hendrickson. Timpani: Wcisz. GLEE CLUB 'Fop row: Tornell, Blixi, Goga, Galloway. Annette, Aftreth, Weld, Olson, Bergstrom, Parker, Bowles, Bear-man, Gasink. 5th row: Peterson, Pcik, Larsen, Fritschcl, Cronick, Bennett, Widctzky, Pederson, Stenhorg, Fcit-zer, Lillquist, Rothman, Gold. 4th row: Hukari, Ant-letz, Hurwitz, Carpenter, Borgcn, Weller, Christenson, Penrod, Benane, Plante, Falk, Ritter, Dudick, Cotten. 3rd row: Sala, Mendelsohn, Huntzikcr, Hauger, Bode-man, Brcssin, Kratchmcr, Smith, Gustafson, Gorman, Cochronc, (ircenough, Rcznick, Hork, Sers. 2nd row: Campbell, llartig, Hancock, Mealy, Anderson, Johnson, Newgard, Mathiowitz, Speer, Kay, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, l.indstroni, Handbcrg, Engvall. Front row: Sussman, Hazelbcrgcr, Sheridan, Tornell, Wick, Kris, Pettigrew, I lalpin, Watson, Kopvcilcr, Carrier, Herheim. One knnjrrj fAirfi nmr AUTOGRAPHS One hundred forty