North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1935 volume:

EX L I B R I S The Annual Publication of . -. The Senior Classes . I ; i of Kiorth high school Minneapolis, Minnesota Vol. 26 -- 1935 MHC -re V, i.4 (12 5 -rMtC' O'Vo INTRODUCTION As the trend of the modern world is toward the practical, so this annual portrays the development and progress of North High school through a systematic series of graphs, illustrating the increase in teaching force, in number of graduates, and in outside activities, sports, and club interests, from 1890 to 1935. WALDO W. HOBBS DEDICATION In tribute to his forty-two years of devoted and unsparing service as principal of North High school, we, the January and June graduating classes of 1935, dedicate this annual to Waldo W. Hobbs. May this token of our respect and appreciation of his fine qualities and exceptional ability prove our sincere gratitude to him. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Administration 2 Roster of Seniors 3 Boys’ Athletics 4 Girls’ Athletics 5 Student Activities Here the leaves and flowers and bees Thrive in the shade of the old elm trees. The huge green vine creeps up and on, The patriarch of the shadowy lawn. The years slip by in quiet ttream, And leave these portals here to dream Of those who came and went again, Of those to come and grow to men. The pine trees’ shadows grow in height, The victory of immortal might. The gay young voices fade and die, But eternal winds in the branches sigh. Oft in the evening when darkness falls These doors are the entrance to brightly Ait halls. Parties and dances, operas and plays— Happy conclusion for long ardent days. Gayety, joy, and shining young eyes, Light hearts where the spirit of revelry lies; Small care for the future, and none for the pall; The world is tonight, and long may it la ft! THE North High Faculty, in 1891, was composed of fifteen teachers. The staff grew to twenty-two in 1901, forty-one in 1911, and seventy-six in 1921. By 1931, in order to meet the large enrollment of 2,841 students, the group was increased to 106; but in 1935, the number was cut to ninety-three as many sophomores were retained in junior highs. Principals—Past and Present ALBERT M. BANK, principal of North High school, was a graduate of the January 1902 class of North High. After his graduation, he attended the University of Minnesota, and was graduated in 1905. For sixteen summers he took post-graduate work at the same university. From 1906 to 1921, he was instructor and superintendent of schools at Park Rapids, Minnesota. For three summers he was an instructor at the State Teachers’ Training school. In 1928 he was appointed principal of Sumner school, a position which he held until 1932. At the same time he was principal of Lafayette school. He was then chosen principal of Lincoln Junior High in January 1932, and held that position until September 1934, when he became principal of North High. a. M. BANK FREDERICK W. GATES, assistant principal of North High, was born in Pickwick, Minnesota. After being graduated from the Teachers’ College at Winona, Minnesota, in 1895, he held the position of principal of the school at Minnciske, Minnesota. The following year, 1896-1897, he was principal at Harmond, Minnesota. After his graduation from the University of Wisconsin in 1899, Mr. Gates was principal of the high school at Rochester, Minnesota, for six years. He came to North High ts a teacher of mathematics in 1905. While teaching at North, he received in 1907 from the University of Minnesota, his Master’s degree. In 1916, Mr. Gates was promoted to assistant principal, a position which he still holds. F. w. CATES WALDO W. HOBBS, former North High principal, was born July 10, 1860. He was graduated from the high school at Haneoye Falls, New York in 1876. After his graduation from Geneseo Normal school, in 1882, he obtained his first position as principal at Nevada, Ohio. The next two years he was superintendent of grade schools, and principal of the Academy at Painted Post, New York. In 1885 he was made superintendent of schools at Farmington, Minnesota, and from 1887-1892 superintendent at Worthington, Minnesota. Declining the offers of suj erintendency at Spring Valley and at Willmar in 1892, Mr. Hobbs accepted the principalship at North High School. From the following September until his resignation on June 22, 1934, he remained North’s principal. ii • Administration North High School, ittyo-iy North High, which has hail a unique history, is celebrating its forty-fifth anniversary. In that time it has risen from a remote branch school of thirty-five pupils to become the largest high school in the northwest. Although a difference of nearly three hundred years separates the two schools, North was founded with as little backing and as few pupils as the Boston Latin school. Regardless of the difference of time and circumstances, the principles of education inculcated by this first school have become further developed by our own. Despite the fact that it has far exceeded the dreams of its founders, North High of Kxlay has not even yet reached its peak as an educational center. To summarize the growth of our school is to relate the history of the North side. About 1875, North High school was created in the minds of the more far-seeing residents of the district as they looked over the scattered homes sheltered by great oak trees. Previous to this time, high school pupils living on the North side were compelled to attend Central High. This, of course, meant a journey of many miles, mostly on foot, as the horse car service on Washington Avenue was poor. These broadminded citizens looked into the future, and so was conceived a dream which centered around their half-grown children. Their dream was the building of a high school, and the influential men of the community convinced the Board of Education of the necessity of such a school. So at last North High became a reality. In January of 1889, thirty-five high school pupils and three teachers took over the new building. This structure was the present Logan school, the third floor of which was devoted to high school purposes. Teachers and pupils alike worked earnestly to im- prove their school. In 1891 the first class was graduated. It was a proud moment for Mr. Greer, the first principal, as he granted diplomas to the “sweet sixteen of that graduating class. The members of that class had completed three different courses: five were graduates of the Latin course, seven of Literature, and four of English. The following year a new principal came to North, as Mr. Greer went to Central. Mr. Hobbs, the new school head, has since-given forty-two years of his life to the service of our community. North High of today, undoubtedly one of the finest high schools in the United States, stands as a monument to his enduring ability, patience, and self-sacrifice. The rapidly increasing enrollment at North High soon necessitated a new building, and in October, 1896, a new school was completed. Occupying its present site, the new building seemed very impressive to the early residents. By this time, many new courses had been introduced. Now the pupils could receive instruction in manual training, music, science, cooking, sewing, and art, in addition to the academic-subjects. Also, in 1901, an inexpensive lunch service was introduced at North. Our school took its place as an equal of the other high schools in Minneapolis. During this time, athletics, that factor which still holds the school together with steel bonds of school spirit, Inrcame an organized activity. History was in the making as the stalwart warriors of 1901, 1903, 1904, and 1905 made names for themselves on the football field. Track, football, and baseball immortals grew during these stirring times. But North was not destined to reach the heights in intra-mural interests only. When the Spanish American War broke out, some of our young men enlisted, fought, and died for their country. Sidney l January. IhK9. the North vide pupiU and teacher moved into their tirvt new lniddin ;. Thu vtruc-turc wav the prevent l-o an whool, the third floor of which wav devoted to high whool pur|wise . • 12 JF.SSIF. P. ABBOT1 English STELLA |. ADAMS English HARRIET AUSTIN History T. W. BRI CKHEIMI K Industrial .Iris JOSEPH J. BROM Mathematics ETHELYN J. BROS Art ADDA BROWN Com men ial GEORGIA A. BURGESS English GRACE C. BUSACK Art R. A. CRAWFORD Commercial ETHEL P. CRITTENDEN English ALICE ;. DAVIDSON English PERLEY A. DAVIS Science L. ELEF.N DENNING Physical Education JEAN DRUM Science 11 ELEN F. EAYRS Home Economics LUCY 11. EDQU1ST Social Science PAULINE E. FARSETH loinguage FLORENCE A. FELT History I lOMER I.. FETZER Industrial Arts ELIZABETH II. FOSS Science ELMER L.GADBOIS Music PETER GAUN language AGNES GI-ASOI English MARION R. GOULD English MARY GOULD History ISTIIER 0, HALL Language MINNIE O. HANSON English MABLE R. HART Mathematics ESTHER HAVESON Physical Education GLADYS L HOBBS English SEVI RENA C. IIOLMBERG Commercial IRENE I IOLMBERG Science MATHILDA E. HOLT Language CAROLINE IIORSCII English l: • Faculty Pratt, the son of a man influential in the creation of the school, was the first North Side boy to give his life. The enrollment here steadily increased after the war ended and additions were under construction when on a morning in June, 1914, the day before commencement, the North Side, in fact the whole city, was aroused by fire sirens. North High was burning. The flames raged all day and when at last the fire had been extinguished, two firemen had lost their lives and the building was in ruins. Contrary to custom, the graduating exercises were held on Friday at West High. Fortunately for North, Central was just moving into new quarters and our classes could be held in the old Central building. Immediately, however, the rebuilding of the school was begun and by January, 1915, commencement exercises were held in our own auditorium. Everything progressed smoothly until in 1917, America was drawn into the World War. North again played an important part in the struggle. Active as ever, our school supported Red Cross work and gave many young men to the cause. Seventeen students and graduates were killed in service. After the World War ended, our school began to grow by leaps and bounds until enrollment fairly taxed the building for room. Despite the addition of the west wing, other measures had to be used. Junior Highs were built to relieve the pressure of ninth graders. Still the fl x)d of education-seeking young people poured into North until a policy of keeping some sophomores at Junior Highs had to be adopted. The highest enrollment North has had was 3450 in 1952, and at the present time, if the tenth graders attending Junior Highs were to be counted, we would have the same number. To satisfy the demands for different types of work, new subjects were introduced at North. The character of three of these new courses, the music, the creative writing, and the commercial, will be explained by the speakers to follow. To say that we, the graduating class of January, 1935, appreciate the efforts of Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Greer, Mr. Gates, and all the others instrumental in the growth of North, is unnecessary. Sacrifices such as they have made cannot be repaid with mere words. The only true recompense we can ever make is to fulfill their dreams for us, and to be as eager to better our community as they were theirs. Commencement s| ecch of George Faust, January “A Senior President. NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN MUSIC Our present department of music is a far cry from the original one. Among the new organizations introduced in our vocal department is the A Capella Choir, which has won much praise. No doubt, many of you have enjoyed hearing this splendid group sing. The choirs of a number of our northside churches are composed principally of former North High choir members. Two interesting phases of our instrumental department with which you may not be so familiar, are the brass class and the string class which were introduced five years ago. Previous musical training was not then required of those who wished to be admitted to these classes, provided that they had a real desire to learn to play a musical instrument. At that time, the classes had an enrollment of seven, while today they have an enrollment of 318, and as many as 50 to 100 pupils are turned away each semester because it is impossible to accommodate them. The students in the brass class are encouraged to take up the instrument which fits them best. They A Glim MX of the office force chows each one at work: Left to right: Mr . Sandberg. Mies Rittcn, Mrs. Miller. Mr . Pratt, and Mr . Simonson. • it ELSA M. HUEBNER Commercial JESSIE R. I IL'STON Science JOHN J. JACOBI Industrial Arts MARY P. JAMES Home Economics GEORGE A. JENSEN Social Science EDITH H. JONES English KATHERINE KELLY English MARTIN T. KENNEDY Physical Education W. W. Kl.AUSI.ER Industrial Arts HERMINE K. KON1G language MATHILDA L. KREFTING Science MYRTLE O. LARSON Commercial AGNES M. LERSCHEN Commercial MYRON F. LESLIE Mathematics DELLA UNDSTEN English MARIE LUNDEEN Language HARRIET MADIGAN Mathematics W. N. MANDEVILI.E Social Science IDA V. MANN. luinguage VIOLA A. MAR TI Mathematics ELSIE H. MATSON History JUNE M. M LAIRD History MARY C. MOSES Social Science THERESA MURP1IY Vocational Adriscr LILLIAN M. NELSON English MELVIN A. OLSON Social Science BEULAH B. PIERCE English GEORGE H. POLI.ARI Commercial MARY A. POWELL English MARY P. PUTNAM Science ESTHER C. QUEI.I.O Science ORIN A. RING WALT Industrial Arts ELIZABETH ROBINSON History RUBY M. SANDERSON History JOHN H. SANTEE Science 15 • Faculty arc started right at the beginning and are taught fingering, proper posture, correct placement of the mouth on the instrument, and the essentials of note reading. They also learn the principles of the technique of the baton, so they may lead the class when they are called u| on to do so. The string class takes a beginner and teaches him to play the seemingly large anil cumbersome stringed instruments, such as the bass viol and the cello. After a term in this class, the pupils go directly into the school symphony in their respective sections. In the last five years, our orchestra has won two state championships and has been runner-up three times, losing first place by one point in each case. The band has won state championship in 1930 and 1932. The instrumental department believes that because these people are desirous of learning music, they should be given the best opportunity. The instruments in these classes are the ones used in the big orchestra and the big band, and arc school property. While they are not the finest that can be had, they are good, well-kept, standard instruments. There is no cost to the student except a twenty-five cent laboratory fee which the Board of Education recommends. This fee makes it | ossible for the department to maintain its musical library and keep its instruments in good playing order, as well as to furnish many services to those who own their own instruments, which services would not be available if the laboratory fee were not required. Those who play wind instruments, such as the clarinet, own their own mouthpieces Hi is practice safeguards the health of the students, as the instruments pass through many hands during the year. The question is often raised as to the cost of some of the subjects on the curriculum which are thought of as fads and frills. At the present time, the pupils who lake music every day in the instrumental department are given about 70,000 lessons per year, making the cost about three cents-a day per pupil. Many jxroplc have turned to music as a means of passing time with both cultural and financial profit. Therefore, the instrumental department is preparing students to play well, not because it wishes to turn out professional musicians, but because it feels that nothing gives enjoyment which is not thoroughly done, and while some educators think that it is not the function of the school to teach instrumental music too thoroughly because they do not believe in turning out professional musicians, yet it must be admitted that poor preparation never prixluccd proper appreciation of any subject, much less of a thing so beautiful and ethereal as music. Commencement speech of Grace Mengelkoch. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE One of the most practical of the many courses offered in North High School is the commercial course. The commercial department was first organized in 1904. Then the total enrollment was five students. They met in one small room, which had five typewriters in the rear and desks in the front for study. In this tiny room, the five toiled for four terms to learn the principles of shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping. Today, this department has an enrollment of over 800 students, who use 110 typewriters. The work embraces not only the origin of shorthand, typewriting, and book keeping, but also business conip: -sition anil office training. Its purpose is to give a thorough knowledge of business methods; the commercial graduate is fitted to go out and secure a position. He has gained a I'm TiiKti Mi rm.s pi, lured were made by the .irt detriment U� t lull. This exhibit displaved ut (be Women' Exposition in the Minneapolis auditorium during the winter. • te ALBERT B. SCHULTZ Social Science VELMA M. SEDER English MAZIE SHANNON English MARYC. SHERIDAN History GERTRUDE SHEPARD English LAURA I. SHERMAN English EMMA E. SIEH1. Home Economics RUTH F.. SIMS Commercial CHARI.KS h. smart Science SARA J. STAMPE Assistant Librarian EI.OYDE. STOW ELI. Industrial Arts IIORACE B. STREET Mathematics AGNES E. SWENNES Home Economics ROY T. TENNEY Music IANEG. THICKINS Art BERTHA H. THORPE English FLOYD VALLEY Physical Education MARY L. NVALKUP librarian VERA J. WATTLES Language E. W. WESTMAN Commercial FLORENCE M. WESTON Mathematics BESSIE M. W1IITTIEK History M. B. Z1TTLEMAN Polaris Annual and Weekly Clerks: MABEL S. MILLER ALICE L. PRATT MARGARET RJTTEN ETHEL L. SANDBERG M. L. SIMONSON JOSEPH A. I E MARSH Chief Engineer i; • Faculty certain degree of self-confidence, for he knows he has something to offer an employer, something for which an employer will he glad to pay. If he goes on to a higher school, his knowledge of efficient methods of work and typing and stenography will help him. The office training classes do work to help the office and the various departments in the school by typing anti mimeographing tests and other papers. Without their help, our high school anthology could never have been published. Excerpt from commencement speech of Lorraine Miller. CREATIVE WRITING Because many students had shown marked ability in writing but had not had sufficient time in the regular English classes to develop their gift, a creative writing class was established in 1931 as a part of the regular curriculum. During the term, the students in this class take up the analysis and writing of short stories, essays, and poems. If a member shows a special skill for a particular kind of writing, he may devote much of his time to that, although he is urged to experiment in the other forms. The creative writing director does not guarantee to turn out literary geniuses, but she docs feel that the course enables the student to know his ability. He learns to appreciate the work involved in the short stories which seem so simple, anti in the poems which run so smoothly anil appear so spontaneous. One of the most important results of this course is the toleration of other people’s ideas. When a piece of work is completed, the author reads it before the class. If it does not seem quite concise or logical, encouraging and constructive criticisms arc made and changes are suggested. As a matter of fact, the students have become so efficient in analyzing original scripts that the Minneapolis Tribune asked the creative writing class at North High school as well as the classes of the other city high schools to assist in selecting the best entries to the children’s short story contest which it conducted. I wish there were time to read Shirley Draxton’s short story, “Lena,” which won first place in a city wide contest last year, or some of the short stories and essays which have been written by members of our own class. If you are interested in similar selections, I suggest that you read “Young Voices which is a collection of the best student work produced in either the English department or the creative writing classes. The student is given an opportunity to show his power of observation, lames Scott must certainly have seen a father greeting his small daughter or he could hardly have written so tender a poem as “Girl of Five. The most satisfying result of this course is the ability to express emotional reaction to life. Have you ever felt as Audrey Hanson did when she wrote “Dream Chest. “I shall take my dreams As I outgrow them And store them safe away In a strong chest. After many years I shall take them out And hold them filmy violet and rust gold Against the light of life’s experience And smile tenderly and say ‘Are these the dreams I put away? Excerpt from commencement speech of Lorraine Grande. Uucm Wui P ui t when the creatisc writing (hurt jrave their annual program in December. Bits of (Mctry, prose, short stories, jml essays were read. • m Till RiotlREMi xrs of a good driver ami what he should understand about the mechanics of the automobile are the fundamentals taught in the auto shop classes. Studs NT in the office training classes are taught how to use dictaphones. ediphones, and mimeographing machines in addition to regular secretarial work. This Pictvri of the art class shows the seniors working on still life poses, in preparation for the composition of action jxiscs. 10 • Classrooms ClXTEEN pupils comprised the first graduating class of North High school. This number almost tripled in the year of 1901 when 44 received diplomas. In 1911, 143; in 1921, 316; in 1931, 689 seniors were graduated. Graduations grew still larger until in 1935, 886 were graduated: 318 in the January, and 568 in the June class. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS George Faust President Edward O’Gara Vice-President Dorothy Green Secretary George Hedlund T teas nrer FIRST HONORS Mary Sackter January Valedictorian Jean Antlers an nary Salutatorian 21 • Out standing January Graduates January Honor Students Stickler, Mary Antic! ., Jean Miller. Ixirraine Mcngelkoch. Grace Granite, Lorraine Kruger, Lilith Leach. Roberta Sicgler, Ethel Bearmon. Samuel Carlson. I can Johnson.June Molomot, Oscar Gess. I-cah Snyder, Shirley Houchin, Wilbert Segal, Ethel Carlson, Alpha Greenough. Grace Blmilnian, Faye Goldman, Hailey Lapp, Mildred January Honorable Mention Brooks, Virginia Idelkopr. Shirley Shepard, Marion Larson, Doris O'Gara, Edward I fcdlund. George Chaffee, Christina Johnson, Charles Trutnau. Ruth Green, Dorothy Healy, Irene Hadiner, Ruth Greenberg, Sarah Grossman, Dorothy Quist, Lorraine Murtingcr, Mary Ann Krenzen. Fanny Prell. Eleanor Moling, Irene Gordon, Sewell Hinitz. Frances Stromquist, Frank Schlessinger. Harriet Nyholm, Wesley I lunezak. Elizabeth Abromovitz. Mathew Steinberg. Rose Jarvis, George Haiti). Theodore HofTman. Margaret Kivovitch. Charlotte St. Marie, Cecil Faust. George McVeigh, Dorothy Abramson. Ixonard Larson. Stig RORKR1 ABRAHAM Class Election Commit-tee. ’34. LORRAINE ANDERSON Silver Triangle, 32: Blue Triangle, ‘33. '34; Monitor. '33; A Cape I la Choir. '32. 33; Glee Club. ‘33. 34. ALICE HAARDSGAARD Baseball, '32. SAMUEL BEARMON Mcnorah, ’33, '34; President. ’34; Polaris Stall. '33, S|x� rts Editor, ’34; Glee Club. ’32. ’33; A Ca|iclla Choir, ’33; N ; Track. ’32. ’33; Football. ’32. '33. '34: Honor Student. LEONARD ABRAMSON Dcutschcr Verein. ’33; Science Club, '33; Mcnorah, '33. '34; Membership Chairman, '34; Boxing. 33. SYLVIA ANDERSON Silver Triangle. '32; Blue Triangle. ’33. '34; Cabinet. 34; Jeanne d'Arc, ‘33; A Capclla Choir. •32. '33. '34; Hiawatha.'' 33; Tennis '33. RUTH HADINER Monitor. '32; Merry Com%:crciali ts, ’33. 34; La Tertulia, ’32, 33. President, ‘34; Kadimah. 32. ‘33, President ‘34; Baccalaureate Committee. '34. S I EVE BEDNARCZYK Latin Club. ’33. 34; Boxing, ’33. '34: Football. ’33. ’34. MATHEW ABROMOVITZ Class Social Committee. ’34. JEAN ANTLETZ Silver Triangle. '32: Blue Triangle. '33; Cabinet '33. '34; Jeanne d'Arc. '32. 33; (-lass Social Chairman; Class Play; “Hiawatlw. '33: Desert Song. '34; Tennis. '33; Salutatortan. JANF.BAF.HR THEODORA HEISSEL Blue Triangle. '34: Lunch Room Aid. '34. BERNICE ANDERSON Iduna Club. '33. '34; Blue Triangle, 33, '34. FLORENCE ARIAN Viking Club. '32. '33, '34; Social Chairman. 33; Bank Cashier . 33. THEODORE BALTO (’la� Picture Committee, '34; A Capclla Choir. ’32. URBAN HENEW1CZ Hi-Y. '33: Boxing, '33. ’34; Football. '33. ’34; Track. '33. HPHE 1935 Annual Staff felt that you would be more interested in learning what your occupation would l c ten years from now, than in knowing how sweetly you smile or how nicely your hair curls. For that reason, we are running a class prophecy instead of personals. We hope you like it. Into 1945; Hob is electioneering for the presidential campaign. Because of Leonard's love for collecting coins, he is a street car conductor. Mathew has planned a reunion of the January 35 class. Bunnie is secretary for the National Hankers. Gordy is teaching a polar hear cub to play chopsticks. Sis Anderson is a Cecilian singer. Sylvia acts in New York. Jean is a famous dramatist. Flossy is a book critic. June is deciding whether to teach French or get married. A1 has her own baseball team. Utie Hadiner is the president of the Council of Jewish Women. Jane is a movie critic. Teddy is employed on a radio program. Dotty has made her debut as the second Marilyn Miller. Sam is what he wanted to be—a great man. Steve has accomplished his ambition as a mortician. Thco is the national Bridge champion. Urban plays with the Chicago Hears. Honey is happy in her newspaper work with the New York Sun. Hendry, Muriel Cervin, Melba Hatton. Marion Poison, Mary Lindstrom. Mary Jane Weidner, Merle Tenen, Max Bercovitz, Anita Iverson, Irvin Saunders, Raymond Lainc. Edith Marker, Irving Rosenthal. Rose GORDON ANDERSON Primus Hi-Y. '34; Vice President, 34; Park Board. '34; Science Club. '33, ’34; Polaris Salesman. '32: Boxing, '32. ’33, ’34; Glee Club. ’34; Desert Song. 34. JUNE ARNOLD Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Triangle, ’33. 34; Jeanne d'Arc. ’33. '34; Bicycling. ’34; Tennis, '33; Skating, '33. IH)KIS BA RTHOLEMAEI Bicycling. '33. ANITA BERCOVITZ Jeanne d'Arc. '33. '34; Polaris Stall. '33; Fourth Page Editor. 34; Orchestra, '33. '34; Honorable Mention. • St January Honor Students Toi rowi Bcarmon, Ge� � , Huuchin, Linditrom. Cif lw� n O. Row four: Carton A.. Leach, Blind-man, Cervin Row three: Law, Poton, Molonvx, Hatton, Hendry Row two: Goldman. lohnton. Weid net. Sic tier Row one: Mcojjrtkoch, Antlcn. Sack-ter, Grande. Miller January Graduates ROBERT ABRAHAM MATHEW ABROMOWITZ I EONAR!) ABRAMSON BERNICE ANDERSON GORDON ANDERSON LORRAINE ANDERSON SYLVIA ANDERSON JEAN ANTLETZ FLORENCE ARIAN JUNE ARNOLD ALICE BAARDSGAARD RUTH BADINKR JANE BAEHR THEODORE BALTO I). BARTIIOLOMAEI SAMUEL B FAR MON STEFAN BEDNARCZYK THEODORA BEISSEL URBAN BENEWICZ ANITA BERCOVJTZ 3 • January Graduates LILLIAN BERG Silver Triangle, '32: Publicity Cnairman, '32; Blue Triangle, 33. 33; |rann - d’Arc, '33. 33: Claw Play. OTTO BJERKE Polarit Salesman. '32. '33: Football. '32. 33. MARYETTE BOHUNE Silver Triangle, '32: (Cabinet. 32; Blue Triangle. 33. '33; Phyllis Wheat-ley, '32; Monitor. '33. '33. HELEN BUCKMAN Choir, '32, 33. ROBER T BUTTS Hand, '32. '33. '33; Or-chestra. '33. 33; Foot-lull. '31. DEAN CARLSON Student (aiuncil, '32. '33: '33; Tenth Honor Student. LOUISE CHOWEN Blue Triangle, '33. JAMES BERGSTROM Primus Hi-Y. Vice Prcsi-dent, '33; Merry Com mcrcialists, '33; Park Board. '33, '33; Glee Club. 33; Chorus I'ian-i t. '33; At Edison: Track. 30. '31. MARVIN BLAC.ROVE Stage Force, 33. '33. DONALD BOWLES Band. 33, '33; Glee Club. '33, 33. MAX RUMEN Boxing. ’33. GERTRUDE CALDERON!- ZOLA CARTER DONALD CHRISTENSON Iduna. '32. '33. 33; Garden Flower Club, 33, '33; Hi-Y. 32. '33. '33; Polaris Salesman. 33; (dec Club. '32. '33. '33; A C,i|x-lla Choir, 33; Orchestra. '31. '32; Elijah, '32: ''Bell of Cap-ivtrano, '3 3; “Desert Song,” '33. LILY AN BI.RINE Merry Commercially, 33. ‘33; Service Club. '33; Phyllis Wheatley, '33; Bank Cashiers, 33; Polarit Salesman. '33; Bate ball, '33; Volleyball. ‘33; Swimming. '33; Skating, '33; Bicycling. '33. FAYE BLINDMAN Radimah, 32. '33, '33; Treasurer, '33; Merry Commercialists, '33. 33; Board of Directors. '33; Orchestra, '33. ROBERT BOY SON Football. '32. '33; Has-kctball. '33. ROBERTA BURMEISTER Silver Triangle, '32; Service Club. '33; A Capel-la Choir, 33. DONALD CAMPBELL Orchestra, 33. 33. BERNARD CASSERI.Y Dcutschcr Vcrein, 33; Polaris Weekly Start, '33, 33; (dee Club. '32. 33; ''Hiawatha, '32; “Bells of Capistrano, ' '33; Clast Mascot. JOHN CHRISTY Hi-Y.'32. 33: Radio Club. '32. '33. '33; Secretary Treasurer. '33; Dcutschcr Vcrein. '32: Glee Club. 32; A Capella Choir. '33. SHELDON BERMAN Latin Club. Scrgeant-at-arms, '33. JOE BLINDMAN Menorah. '33. '33; Trras-urcr. 33; Dcutschcr Ve-rein. '32: First Aid Squad. '32; Bank Cashiers. '32: Polarit Salesman. '32: A Capella Choir. '33; Golf, '33. LILLIAN BRODII Monitor. '33. WALLACE BUTLER Track. 32. '33. DOROTHY CARLSON Silver Triangle. '32: Merry Commercialitts. 32; Blue Triangle. '33; Service Club. '33. '33; Glee Club. '32. '33. '33: A Ca-pclla Choir. '32; Bells of Capistrano, '32: Swan and the Skylark. '33. MELBA CERVIN Blue Triangle. '33: Iduna, '33; Student Council, '33; Class Questionnaire C-ommittcc. '33: Honor St u« lent. AUDREY CI.EWOR TH Student Council, 32; Silver Triangle. 32, President. '32: Blue Triangle Cabinet. '33. '33. President, '33; Okahoji Delegate. '33; La Tertulia. '33. '33; A (tapclla Choir. '33. '33; Glee Club. '32. 34. DOLLY is preaching jxrrsonality lt� wall llowcrs. Jimmie is an extra in Hollywood. Lil is running a sport shop in Minneapolis. Shcl is lecturing on “The Value of Collecting Autographs. Shirley is designing church steeples. Otto is interviewing movie actresses. Marvin is a stage director at the State. Faye runs a summer resort in Florida. Criminal Lawyer Joe has convicted public enemy No. 1. Don is an airplane mechanic. Maryettc is modeling for a fashion artist in Paris. Happy Boles is official photo engraver for the President. Boh plays with the Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey team. Lil met the man’ on her visit to Connecticut. Virginia is seen daily at the Nicollet Ball Park watching her famous husband. Helen writes poetry for the Literary Digest. Max is an elevator-starter at Marshall Field’s. Birdie is a rising politician. Imagine it. Wallace is a minister. The Butts twins are trumpeters for the King of England. (Icrtic is a nurse for a hermit forester. Don acclaimed the most photographed man. Dot is giving piano recitals in Europe. Alpha is visiting the poet's homes in England. Dean is superintendent of a Sunday School. Zoc is married to a trypanosomiasis specialist. Benny plays opposite Mae West in Tall, Dark, and Handsome. Melba is the head of the Minneapolis Art School. Chris is on the staff of doctors at the University Hospital. Louise is a designer of clothing at Young and Quinlan. Don is head man of the No Static Radio Company. Audrey is president of the Junior Leaguers. Ray has gone to the top in boxing. SHIRLEY BESNER Merry Commercialists. 31, 32. DONALD BL(X)M-QUIST Radio Club. '33, 33; Boxing. 33. '33. VIRGINIA BROOKS Dcutschcr Vcrein. '33; Untcr Uns Siart. '35; Blue Triangle. 33; Po-lariv Annual. '33; Monitor, 33; Bank (tashiers. '32; Polaris. '32; Honorable Mention. FLORENCE BUTTS Silver Triangle, '32: Blue Triangle, '33; Band. 32, '33. '33; Bicycling. '33; Basketball. '33; Swimming, '33. ALPHA CARLSON Blue Triangle. '33. 33; Iduna Club. '33; Honor Student. CHRISTINA CHAFFEE Blue Triangle, '33. '33; Student Council. 33; A (tapclla Choir. '32. 33: I lonorab'e Mention. RAY CLOSE Boxing. '32, 33, '33: Boxing Champion. '32. '33: Track. '.32: Football. '32.'33.'33. • 21 AN BF.RG MES BERGSTROM LILY AN HI.RINK SHELDON BERMAN SI URI.EY BESNF.R rro RU’.RKl MARVIN BLAC.ROVE FAY! HUNDMAN IOSEPH BUNDMAN I). RLMMQU1ST MARYETTE BOHUNE DONALD BOWLES ROBERT BOY SON LILLIAN HROD1E VIRGINIA BROOKS HELEN BUCKMAN MAX HUMAN ROBERTA BURMEISTER WALLACE BUTLER FLORENCE BUTTS ROBERT BUTTS GERTRUDE CALDERONE DONALD CAMPBELL DOROTHY CAR I-SEN ALPHA CARLSON DEAN CARLSON .OLA CARTER BERNARD CASSI LR1.Y MV-.LB A CERV1N CHRISTINA CHAFFEE LOUISE. CHOW IN DON AU� CHRISTENSON JOHN CHRISTY AUDREY CI.V-WORTH RAY CLOSE ji • I Military Graduates KATHRYN CONNELLY Silver Triangle, '32, '33; Park Board. 32, ‘33, ‘34; Corridor Chairman; Blue Triangle, '32, ‘33, '3 1; Polarh Salesman, ‘32, ‘33. 3-� ; Polaris Weekly, 33. '34. MYRT1E DOBBS Merry CommercialisU, ‘33, 34. AUDREY DUGGAN EVELYN FINSTAD Silver Triangle. 32; Blue Triangle, 33, '34. IELDA GINSBERG Band. 32, ’33. ’34. THEODORE GOLDSTEIN K night of the Chess Hoard. ‘33. 34: Mcnorah. •33. ’34; Glee Club. 32; ‘‘Elijah, '32. DOROTHY GREEN Silver Triangle.‘32; Blue Triangle. ‘33. ‘34; Cabinet. ‘34; Jeanne d'Arc. ’33. '34; Service Club. 32, ‘33. ‘34; Monitor. 33; Park Board. ‘33. ‘34. Cabinet. ‘33, '34; Second Page Editor. Editor. Polaris Weekly; Class Secretary. CATHERINE COOLER Bicycling, ‘34. PHYLUS DOMLER Blue Triangle, '34; Glee Club, '34; A Capclla Choir, 34. ELLIOTT DWORSKY MARIE GABRIELSON FLORENCE GOLDBERG Merry Commercial ists, ‘32. ‘33; Band, '32, 33. ‘34. JACOB (JORDAN SARA GREENBERG Merry Commercialists. ‘33, '34; Swimming. ‘32; Honorable Mention. RICHARD CUTTS Deutschcr Verrin. '33; Pegasus, Vice President. ‘34; Polaris Weekly Staff. 32; Business Manager, ‘33, ‘34; Delegate to M. H. S. P. A. Press Convention. '33, ‘34; Treasurer of M. H. S. P. A. PAUL DORDAN HERBERT EBERT Band. ‘32. '33. ‘34. ISABELLE GANDEL Silver Triangle, '32, '33; Monitor. '32. ‘34. SAMUEL GOLDEN Basketball. ‘33, ‘34. SEWELL GORDON Mcnorah. '32. ‘33. '34, Vice President. ‘34; Boxing. '34; Welterweight Champion. '34; Football. '33. '34; Honorable Mention. GRACE GREF.NOUGH Yellow Smocks, 32; Camera Club. '34; Tennis. ‘33, 34; Bicycling. ‘33. '34; Class Questionnaire Chairman; A Capclla Choir. ‘32. '33: Glee Club. ’32. 33. ‘34; Oratorio. '34; '■ Bells of Capistrano. '32; Hiawatha.' '33; Desert Song. '34. ELYNOR DAHLMAN Merry Commercialists. '33. 34; Volleyball, 33. '34; Basketball. ‘33. 34; Tennis, '32. '33. PETER DORDAN Garden Flower Club. •31. '32. EDWARD ERICKSON Band. '32. '33, '34. SYLVIA GERSHOV1TZ Merry Commercialists. '32. '33. '34. BAILEY GOLDMAN Merry Commercialists. '33, '34; Membership chairman. 34; la Ter-tulu. '32. '33. '34; Secretary, 33. 34; Class Social Committee; Honor Student. ETHEL GRAF Senior Questionnaire Committee. '34. DOROTHY GROSSMAN Merry Commercialists, '34; la Tertulia. '32. '33. '34; Kadimah. '33. '34; Monitor, '33; City Emblem. '34; N. 33; Speed ball. 32. 33, '34; Basketball, '32. '33; G. A. A. Board. '33. '34; Deck Tennis. 33. '34; Skating, '33. '34; Swimming, '32, '33, 34; Bicycling, '33; Honorable Mention. KAY CONNELLY is Oscar’s star reporter. Kay Cooler has completed a world’s cruise. Dick is business manager for the Stenburg Beauty Shop. Elynor has entered matrimonial paradise. Helen is head typist at Montgomery Ward. Myrtle is president of the Minneapolis Hiking Club. Phyll is a nurse at the Eitel Hospital. Paul designed the Dordan Skyscraper. Pete is star lcftficldcr for the Ciiants. Louis is enjoying Anthony Adverse for the tenth time. Audrey won a six-day bike race. Elliott is jester for the King of Italy. Herb is drying whitefish along the Creat I akes. Eddie directs a dance orchestra. Ccorge is running ior president on the Republican ticket. Evey is information director at the Union depot. Mane is cashier at the Forum. Izzy married a French regiment officer. Sylvia is a telegraph operator. Leah types manuscripts at the Dunlap Company. Zelda is touring with the Symphony Orchestra. Fraudy hitch-hiked her way to a movie contract. Sam is still a basketball star for the N. Y. U. Bailie is a psychologist. I larold discovered a ninety-third element. Teddy is chess champion of China. Jack is a crystal gazer. Sewell is working at the Wcstclox Co. (alarm dept.) Ethel has a swanky dress shop in Paris, tarrainc accompanies on a dancing tour of America. Dot is ping-pong champion of the world. Sara is North’s rhythm teacher. Grace is famous with her paints and brushes. Dorothy is a member of Al's basketball team. Chuck is secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. HELEN DAHLMAN Merry Commercialists, '34. LUCILE DU FOUR Silver Triangle. '32; Blue Triangle, '33; Bank Cashier. '32. '33, '34; Declamatory Contest. 34. GEORGE FAUST Class President; Football. '33. '34; Track, '33, '34; Apparatus. '32, '33. '34; I lonorablc Mention. LEAH CESS Kadimah. '33, 34; Merry Commercialists, 33, '34; G. A. A.. '32: Honor Student. HAROLD GOLDMAN Mcnorah, 32, 33, '34; F'ootball Manager, 33. 34; Basketball Manager, 33. 34; Waterboy. LORRAINE GRANDE Senior Activities, Declamatory Contest, '34; Honor Student. 5; Commencement Speaker. CHARLES GUERTIN Hi-Y. '32. '33, '34; Apparatus, 33. '34. • ■:« KATHRYN CONNELLY CATHERINE COOLER RICHARD CUTTS ELINOR DAHLMAN HELEN DAHLMAN MYRTLE DOBBS PHYLLIS DOMLER PAULDORDAN PETER DORDAN LUC1LE DU FOUR AUDREY DUGGAN ELLIOTT DWORSKY I IF.RBERT EBERT EDWARD ERICKSON GEORGE FAUST EVELYN FINS TAD MARIE GABRIELSON ISABELLE GANDEL SYLVIA GERSHOVITZ LEA! I GESS ZELDA GINSBERG FLORENCE GOLDBERG S AMU El. GOLDEN BAILEY GOLDMAN HAROLD GOLDMAN TI1EODORE GOLDSTEIN JACOBGORDON SEWELL (JORDON ETHEL GRAF LORRAINE GRANDE DOROTHY GREEN SARA GREENBERG ORACLE GREF.NOUGH DOROTIIY GROSSMAN CHARLES GUERTIN tJ • ]unitary Graduates CLARENCE GUNDERSON Primus I li-Y, 33. ‘34; Stage Force, '32, '33, '34; Corridor Guard, '34. IIARVEV HALVERSON Zenith Torch, 34, President, '34; Apparatus '44. NORA HANSEN Merry Commcrcia lists, '32. '33; Board of Directors, 32: Blue Triangle. 33. IRENE I IEAI.Y leanne d'Arc, '32, 33: Silver Triangle. 32: Blue Triangle, '33, '34: Merry Commcrcialiile, '33, 34; Questionnaire Committee, '34; A Capclla Choir, '42, '33; (flee Club. '44. '34; Honorable Mention. ALICE IIERHEIM A t'a| ellj Choir, '33, '34. FRANCES IIIN1TZ l.i Tcrtulia, '32, '33, '34, Cabinet. '34; Kadimah, '32. '33. 34. Cabinet. '34; Merry Commercial-ista, ’33; Honorable Mention. F.IJZABETH HUN(r AK Science Club, 33, '34. Secretary, 33, Vice President, 34; Dcutxher Ver-rin, 34; Bank techier. 33. 34; Polaris Sales-man. 34; Honorable Mention. RAYMOND GURBAN Picture Committee. 34. BURNELL HAMLIN Boxing, 42, 33, '34; Skating, 34. RUSSELL HANSEN Basketball, '31. '32. '33; Track. 31, '32, '33: Foot-lull. 31. ‘32. LUCILLE HEATH Park Board, '34; Social Chairman, '34; A Capel-la Choir, '33. '34. ELI HESTNESS Baseball, '34; Backetlull, 33, 34; Football, 34. EVELYN IKX:ilMAN Volleyball, '32: Band. 32, '33. '34. SHIRLEY IDF.LKOPE Kadimah. '32. '33. '34; Program Chairman, ‘32; Vice President, 34; Merry CommercialUts, '32. ‘33, '34; Vice President, '34: Polaris Salesman, 32, '33. '34; Polaris Staff, 32. '33. '34; Tennis. 32: Voiles ball. 32; Honorable Mention. IRENE FIACEN Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Triangle, 33, '44, Vice President, '34; Viking Club, '32. '33. Secretary '32: Phyllis Wheatley,'33; Park Board. '33. 34; Tennis 34; A (aipclla Choir. '33, 34. CARL HAMMIRMFUSTER VIRGINIA HANSEN Silver Triangle, 32: Blue Triangle, '33; Monitor, '34. '34: Park Board. 34. GEORGE FIEDLUND Class Treasurer; Hi-Y, '32, 33, '34. Vice President, '34; Science Club. '33. 34. President. 34; Park Board, '33. Vice President. '44; Student Council. ‘34; Honorable Mention. DONALD IIEYDA MARGARET HOFFMAN Blue Triangle, '34; Merry Commercial ins, 33, 34; Lunch Room Aid. 34; Honorable Mention IRVIN IVERSON Viking, '32, '33. 34. President, 34; Student Council. '34; Honorable Mention. KENNETH HAGLUND Iduna Club. 34. MARY FAVOUR HANCOCK Silver Triangle. '32. Treasurer, 32: Blue Triangle. '33; Publicity, '34; Service Club, '33: jeanne d'Arc, '33; A Cai|iella CJioir. '32: Glee Club. '33. '34; Hiawatha, '33. MARIE HARTWIG Silver Triangle. '32; Blue Triangle, '33. '34; Phyllis Wheatley, '32. '33; Science Club, '33; Park Board, '32. '33: Monitor, 3.4; Lost and Found, '33, 34. MARGARET HENDRY Phyllis Wheatley. '33. '34; Monitor. '32, '33: Big Sister, 34; Service Club. '33, '34: Dcutsclier Vcrcin, '33, '34. VERONICA HICKEY Merry Commercialists, '32, '33: Oratorio, 33. LAWRENCE HORK Bank Cashier. 31. 32: Football. '31. 32. '33; Boxing, 32, 33: Track, '31; Band. 31. '32. '33. 34. LORRAINE JACOBSON Merrv Commercialists, 34. CLARENCE is curtain pullcrup|KT lor the Zicgficld Follies. Kay is chef at the Bonne Hotel. Irene is an efficient candy-wrapper. Kenny is a tap dancing teacher. Ixs is a sjMirts writer and 1 larvey is sketching cartoons for his articles. Burn is a forester in Northern Minnesota. Carl is experimenting on his pet insects. Mary is teaching economics. Jack is sergeant-at-arms for the Reichstag. Nora won a prize for movie cut-outs. Russ is a football coach at Alabama. Virginia has been married six years. Marie stars in (ierman plays. Marion is still known as giggling Gertie. Irene has opened the Shirley Temple School of Flirtation. Lucile is American Champion bowler. Doc Medium! is eating, sleeping, and enjoying life. Margaret is performing on blades at the Arena. Muriel teaches a private kindergarten. Alice is secretary to the president of the Sioux line. F.li is Attorney-General. Don is an electrical engineer. Veronica recently published a book on social life. Fthcl had her bottle collection on exhibition at the World's Fair. Fran acts on the stage. Evenings, Evelyn darns hubby’s socks. Margie invented an easy method of horse back riding. Larry prrfectcd the famous 1-1-8-1 football formation. Bill was awarded the Rhodes scholarship. Elizabeth is married. Shirley is secretary for the “We Wash ’em Clean laundry. Irvin has a prize collection of match boxes. Lorraine is a manicurist. Walter is on the fire squad. LESLIE HALL Football. 31, ‘32. 33; Athletic N. JOHN HANSCHEN Primus I li-Y, 32, 33, ‘34, President. 33; Student Council, 33; Park Board, ‘34; Dcutecher Vcrcin. 34; Election (ximmittcc, 34; Boxing, '32. '33. 34: Sergeant-at-Anm. MARIAN HATTON Silver Triangle, 32, Cabinet, '32; Blue Triangle, '33. '34: Jeanne d'Arc, '33. '34, Vice President, '33, President, '34; Bank Cashier. 32. 33, 34; A Capclla Choir, '32. '33. '34; (dee Club. ‘32. '33. '34; Hiawatha. '32: Bclb of Capistrano, '33; Monitor, '32, ’33: Honor Student. MURIEL HENDRY Dcutscher Vcrcin, 33, '34; Sen ice Club. ‘33, 34: Monitor. '34; Phyllis Wheatley, '33. 34; Honor Student. ETHEL HILLMAN Polaris Salesman, 34; M c r r y (aimincrcialists, '34: Band. 33,'34. WILBERT HOUCHIN Stage Force, '32. ‘33. '34; I li-Y. '34: Dcutschcr Ver-rin. '34; Honor Student. WALTER IANSTROM • CLARENCE (1UNDERSON RAYMOND CURRAN IRENE HAGEN KENNETH IIAGLUND LESIJF. IIALL HARVEY HALVERSON BURNELL HAMIJN CARL I IAMMKRMEISTF.R MARY F. HANCOCK JOHN HANSCHEN NORA HANSEN RUSSEU. IIANSEN VIRGINIA HANSEN-MARIE I lARTWIG MARIAN HATTON IRENE MEALY LUCILE HEATH GEORGE HEDLUND MARGARET IIENDRY MURIEL HENDRY ALICE HERHFJM ELI IIESTNESS DONALD HEYDA VERONICA HICKEY ETHEL HILLMAN FRANCES I UN!!“ I VELYN IKX IIMAN MARGARET HOFFMAN LAWRENCE HORK WILBERT IIOUCHIN ELIZABETHIIUNCZAK SHIRLEY I DEL KOBE IRVIN IVERSON LORRAINE JACOBSON WALTER FANS! ROM ] an nary Graduatcs GEORGE JARVIS Apparatus, '32, '33, '34: Football, '32, '33. '34; I lonorablc Mention. EVELYN JOHNSON Park Board, '33, '34; Merry Commcrcialuts, '34; Bicycling, '34: Glee Club, '33, '34; Swan and Skylark. '33. RFJNO JOK1NEN IRENE KIVISTO M c r r y Commcrcialuts, '33, '34; Baseball, '32; Volleyball. '32. '33; Basketball, '33: Swimming. 33. MAURICE KOTZ hciitsclicr Vcrcin. '33, 34: Menorah. '33. '34: Sergeant-at-Arnn, '34: Athletic N: Track, '34: Boxing, 32. ELAINE LAMB Merry Commcrcialisu, '32: Biuc Triangle, '34. MYRTLE LA VOIE Jeanne d'Arc. 32. '33. 34. ARNOLD JOHNSON JUNE JOIINSON Bank (Cashier, 32, '33, '34; Blue Triangle, 33, '34; Choir, '32, '33. '34: Honor Student. ELSIE KAIJONF.N Orchestra, '32, '33. '34. CHARLOTTE kivovitch M erry Com mcrcia lists, '32, '33. '34; Honorable Mention. FAYE KRKNZEN Merr y Commercialism, '34: Ij Tertulia, ‘32, '33, '34; Band. '33; G. A. A. Board. 34; N.' 33; All City Emblem. '34; Basketball, ‘32. ‘33; Speed ball, '32, '33; Tennis, '32. '33; Deck Tennis. '33. '34; Skating, 33. 34; Volleyball. '32. '33, '34; Swimming. 33, 34; Honorable Mention. MILDRED LAPP Kadimah. '33. '34: Dcut-schcr Verein, '33, 34: Merry Commercialism, ’34: Honor Student. EVERETT LAWRENCE Li Tertulia, 32, Scr-geant-at-Arms. '33: Hi-Y, 33. '34; Glee Club. '33. '34: Choir. '32. '33. '34: Track, '32, 33, '34: Foot-hall. ‘32. ‘33. 34: Basketball. '32: Skating, '33. '34. CHARLES JOHNSON Science Club, '33: Jeanne d'Arc, '33, '34; Primus Hi-Y. '32. ‘33. 34. Secretary, '33, '34: Student Camncil, 33. 34; Band. '32, '33, '34; Honorable Mention. NORMAN JOHNSON Zenith Hi-Y. 31. Presi-dent. ‘31. JAMES RASTER CLARA KNOTZ Silscr Triangle, '32: Blur Triangle, '33, '34; Bank Cashier, '32, '33: Merry Commercialism, 33, '34: Glee Club. ‘33. IRENE KROMBACH La Tertulia. '33; String ('lass. '32: Brass Class, •32: Orchestra. '33, '34; Band, '33, '34; Park Board. '32. DORIS LARSON Jeanne d'Arc, 32, '33. '34: Bank Cashier. '33. '34; Service Club. '33; Blue Triangle, '34: Orchestra, '33, '34; Honorable Mention. HOWARD LAWSON' Hi-Y, ‘32, ‘33, 34; Iduna Club. '32. Vice President. 32: Park Board. 32; Merry Coiii-mercialists. '34; N ; Tennis. '32. ‘33. '34. ELISABETH JOHNSON Science Club, '32, '33, '34, Secretary, '32, President. '33. '34; Oucstion-naire Oimmittee; Orchestra. '32. 33, '34. RUTH EVELYN JOHNSON Blue Trunglc, '33; Merry Commercialism, 33. MURIEL KASTNER Silver Triangle, '32: Merry Commercialism, 33, '34; Blue Triangle. '32, '33. '34; Band. 32, 33, '34. VIVIAN KNOX Merr y C aim mere ia lists, '33. 34. EDITH KRUGER Kadimah. '33. Treasurer; I Jonor Student. STIG LARSON Primus Hi-Y, ‘33; Treasurer, 34: Science Club. '34; Sergeant-at-Arms, '34; Student Council, '34: Chairman, '34: Election Committee; Honorable Mention. ROBERTA LEACH Blue Triangle. ‘33, '34: Cabinet. '34; Honor Student. GEORGE writes snappy soap slogans. Arny is the Miller batboy. Charles is a music instructor. Toots inherited a fortune. Elmer is Walt Disney’s first assistant. Evie published ‘‘Homework, Its Joys and Sorrows.” June is organist at St. Olafs. Norman sells insurance. Ruth is in an apartment for two. Bill advanced a new electron theory. Ricnc captured a sea monster. Elsie runs a farm in Anoka. Jim writes speeches for politicians. Muriel is editor of a column for the love-lorn. Harold is in the navy. Irene is an airplane hostess. Charlotte has adopted the stage as her career. Clara designs women’s apparel in New York. Viv’s beauty shop is competing with the Stenborg Beauty Shop. Anna will open a dressmaking shop soon. Maurice is wrestling champion of the U. S. Faye is gym teacher at North. Irene is an honorary member of the Izaac Walton League. Edith signed a ten-year contract for M. G. M. Edith Dune is in Russia. Elaine is a Librarian in New York. Mildred arrived in Jerusalem via her pet camel. Doris painted a portrait of the President. Stig invented a new process for removing icicles from houses. Ralph has a ranch in Arizona. Myrtle is a dancing teacher. Evvy is a veterinarian. Howard is secretary for the King of Siam. Bobbie is accompanying a prominent girls’ orchestra. Audrey is a member of the Cross-Country Hikers. ELMER JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON Primus Hi-Y. '32, 33. '34. HAROLD KEMPAIN'EN Apparatus '32; Football, '32. ANNA KOORN Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Triangle, '33: Treasurer, '34; Park Board. '32. '33; Phyllis Wheatley, '32, '33: Flower Garden Club 1st prize, '33, 3rd prize, '34; Science Club, '33. '34; Monitor. '34; Merry Commcrcialuts, '34: Band. '33, '34; Swimming, 32. EDIT! i LAINF. I lonorablc Mention. RALPH 1.AURF.L Polaro Salesman, '32: Football. 31; Track. 33. '34. AUDREY LEIGHTON Blue Triangle, '33, '34. GEORGE JARVIS ARNOLD JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSON ELISABETH JOHNSON ELMER JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSON JUNE JOHNSON NORMAN JOHNSON RUTH E. JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON REINO JOKINEN ELSIE KAUONEN JAMES RASTER MURIEL KASTNER 11. KEMPAINEN IRENE KIVISTO CHARLOTTE KIVOVITCH CLARA KNOT . VIVIAN KNOX ANNA KOORN MAURICE KOTZ FAYE KRENZEN IRENE KROMBACH EDITH KRUGER EDITH LAINE ELAINE LAMB MILDRED LAPP IK)RIS LARSON STIC LARSON RALPH LAUREL MYRTLE LA VOIE EVERETT LAWRENCE HOWARD LAWSON ROBERTA LEACH AUDREY LEIGHTON 31 • January Graduates CORINNK LINDHF.RG Blue Triangle, '33. '34. HELEN LOVI.IMO Viking Club, 32. SYLVIA MARTIN La Tertulia, '33. 34. Vice President, '34:Phyllis Wheatley. 32: Band. '32, '33, ‘34; Orchestra, '33; ■Messiah. 33. RUTH MF.IJNE Blue Trundle. 34. CURTIS METZNER Fonthall. 32, '33. 34; Track. '32. '33. '34. IRENE MOLING Service Club, ’33, 34; l-atin Club, '32; Park Board, '33; Blue Triangle, '33, '34; leanne «!' Arc. '34; Orchestra. 32. 33; Honorable Mention. MARY ANN MURTINCER Service Club, '33, '34: Phyllis Wheatley, '33, '34; Cliairman,'34: Monitor, '34; Park Board, '32, '33, 34; Executive Board, '34; Bank (ashler. '34; Polaris Sufi. '34; A (!apclla Choir. M2, '33; Honorable Mention. RUTH LINDQUIST Bank (Cashier, 32: Blue Triangle, '33. '34; Park Itoard. '34; (dec Club, '34; Oratorio, '33; Hiawatha. 33: Messiah. 33. LESLIE LYNCH Class Play. |OHN MASTERMAN IRENE MEN DEI-SOI IN Merry (aimmcrcialivt . '34; Publicity Manager. •34; (dee Club. M2. M3. M4. FRANK MIC AT I-i Tertulia. M3: ColL M3. '34. OSCAR MOLOMOT Class Baccalaureate Chairman; Dcutschcr Verein. M3, M4; Science Club, M3. M4; Polaris Weekly. M3, '34; Managing Editor, M4: Menorah. M2. M3. 34: Orchestra. '32. M3: Boxing, M3, '34; Delegate to M. II. S. P. A. Convention, M4; Honor Student. ARNOLD MY1 IRE Polaris Stall Cartoonist. M3. M4; N : Football, M2. M3. M4: Track. M2. M3. 34; (Mptain, M4; Basketball, M3. MARY JANE UNDSTROM Silver Triangle. M2; Blue Triangle, M3, 34: leanne d'Arc. M2. M3, ‘34, Secretary, 33, Program Chairman. M3. 34; Bank Cashier. M2. 33: Polaris Salesman. 33: Picture Committer. 34; Honor Student. IDA MALCOFF Band. M2. 33. BETTY McGRATH Park Hoard. M2: Silver Triangle. M2: Blue Triangle. M3. '34: Polaris Weekly. 33. 34; Carden Flower (dub. 34; (dioir. M3: Oratorio (dub, M4: Bicycling. 33. M4. MARJORIE MENDENHALL Science Club. 33. '34; Dramatic Club. 32: Blue Triangle. 34: Tennis, 32. 33. M4. ALBERTA MILLER Silvrr Triangle. M2: Blur Triangle. 33. 34; Cabinet. 34; leanne d'Arc. M2. M3. 34: Bank Cashier. 32. 33; Service (dub, M4: A Capclla Choir, 33. 34; Glee Club. '33. ’34: 'Bells of Capistrano, '33: Hiawatha. 33; Desert Song. M4. CLINTON MOORE JEROME NEES Radio Club. M4. GOLDIE LOCKET M e r r v Cnmmercialists, M2: (lire Club. 34; Desert Song,” ’34. IRVING MARKER Bank Cashier, M3; Park Hoard, 33: Honorable Mention. DORIS McKINI.EY Blue Triangle, 34; Election Committee; Advertising Committee; Questionnaire Committee: Choir, 32: Oratorio. 33; “Hiawatha, 32: Messiah, 33. GRACE MENGELKOC! I Silver Triangle, Cabinet. 32; Blue Trungle, 33; Jeanne d'Arc, M2, 33. '34: Social Chai rman, 34; Merry Commercial-ivtv. Board of Directors. M3: President. 34; Class Social Committee: Commencement Speaker LORRAINE MILLER leanne d'Arc, M3. Ml; Merry Com mere ij lists, M3, 34: Dramatic Chairman. 34: Commence- ment Speaker. DOROTHY MULREAN Silver Triangle, 32: Blue Triangle, M3, 34; Phyllis Wheatley, '32; Monitor. M3, 34: Class Play. FRANK NELSON Park Hoard, 34. CORINNK is tn a current marathon. Ruth is testing fabrics for a clothing company. Mary Jane is working at a photograph studio. (loldic is happily married. Marie received a prize for the painting The Beautiful Girl.” Helen is a hook reviewer for Harper’s. Leslie is the lx«s (at home). Ida is a drum major. Irving is president of the National Bank. Louis is singing on the Match Hour. Sylvia is head drummer in the Nation Drum Corps. John Mastcrman has found his niche in life. Betty’s dancing attracted the attention of New York. Doris is principal of Logan. Dot is a Community Fund worker. Ruth is a costume designer. Irene is an agent for a correspondence school. Marge is a fancy skater. Grace is a rcjiortcr in the Supreme Court. Blair is working on his thesis for his medical degree. Curt is president ol the Sleep Forever Mattress Co. Buster is on Mars. Alberta is a dictition at General Hospital. I orraine is secretary of peace. Bill set a new record of marksmanship with a B. B. gun. Irene is an advance agent for Easy Method violin school. Oscar is working as editor of Times. Clint is a guide for visitors in Spain. Dorothy is a drama teacher. Lorraine is an operator in a beauty shop. Mary Ann is greeted each day with a cheery Good morning. Teacher. Arny is sport cartoonist for the Daily Star, jerry built a replica of the Dordan skyscraper. Frank is head of the Art staff tor General Motors. Sylvia is a climber in the Swiss Alps. MARIE LOUGEF. LOIS MARTIN Polaris Salesman, 32. M3: Bank (atlilrr, 33: Monitor, '34: A Capella Choir. M2. M3. 34: Glee Club, '34; Desert Song, M4; F.IimIi. M2; Messiah. M3; Swan ami Skylark. M2; Hiawatha, M3. DOROTHY McVEIGH Science Club, 33, M4; Blue Triangle. M3. M4; Honorable Mention. BLAIR MKRWIN WILLIAM MITCHELL Apparatus, M2. M3. '34. LORRAINE MURPHY Silver Triangle. M2; Blue Trungle. M3. 34: Merry Cnmmercialists M4; Hoard of Directors, M4. SYLVIA NELSON Mcrr v Commerculists, M3. 34. CORINNE LINDBERC RUTH LINDQUIST MARY ILJNDSTROM GOLDIE LOCKET . MARIK LOUGH HELEN LOVLIMO LESLIE LYNCH IDA MALCOFF IRVING MARKER LOIS MARTIN SYLVIA MARTIN IOI IN MASTKRMAN BETTY McGRATH doris mckinley DOROTHY McVEIGH RUTH MELINL IRENE MENDELSOHN M. MENDENHALL grace mi:ngki.K(x:h BLAIR MERWIN CURTIS METZNER FR NK MIGATZ yi.BF.RTA MILLER LORRAINE Mil J.ER W. MITCHELL IRENE MOLING OSCAR MOLOMOT CLINTON M(X)RE DOROTHY MULREAN LORRAINE MURPHY MARY ANN MURTINGER ARNOLD MYHRE JEROME NEES FRANK NELSON SYLVIA NELSON « • I an nary Graduates BF.TTY NICHOLS WIUUAM NICHOLS WESLEY NYHOLM EDWARD OGARA IRVING ORMAN La Tcrtulia. '32, 33; Park Board,'33. LUELLA OR R BEN Viking Club, ‘34; Social Chairman. '34. EILEEN PERRY Silver Triangle, 32; Blue Triangle. ’33, '34; Bank Cathicr, 32; Park Board, '32; N ; Athletic Board of Control, '32. 33. '34; Volleyball, '32. '33; Bavclull. 33; I eck Ten-ni� , '33; Swimming, '33; Bievchng, '33; Skating, '33. PHILIP PETERSON Science Club, '33; Chess Club. 34; Oratorio, 34; Desert Song. 34. LORRAINE QU1ST |cannc d'Arc, '32, '33; M e r r y Commcrcialivts. '33, 34; Honorable Men lion. VERNA RITTER Blue Triangle, '33; Merry Gommcrcialists, '32, 33, '34; Polaris Salesman, '34; ('lass Flower Committee; Glee Club. '32. 33; Hiawatha, 32. HARRY ROVNER Athletic Board of Control. '32. NATHAN OSTRIN CHARLES L. PETERSON Football, '32. '33. 34; Apparatus, '33. WALTER PETERSON Polaris Salesman. 32; Foothall, 32; Glee Club, '32. '33, 34; A Capclla Choir. '34; Elijah. '32; Desert Song, ' '34. FRANCIS RAAB Ssiencc Club, 34; Ap-luratus, '32, 33, '34. Merry Commercialists. '34; A Capella Choir, 32, 33; Band, 34; Honorable Mention. CHARLOTTE OSWALD Deutseher Verein, '32. CHARLES W. PETERSON MARY POI.SON Silver Triangle, '32; Vice President. 32; Blue Triangle, 33, 34; Bank Cashier, '32; Hand. 33, 34; Orchestra. 34; Honor Student. Class Vice President; 1 lonorablc Mention. LOUIS OVERBACH Deutxher Verein, '34; Orchestra, 32. 33, '34; Foothall, 33; Sophomore Coach, '34; Track. '34. GLADYS PETERSON Silver Triangle, 32; Blue Triangle, 34. ELEANOR PRF.l.L Bank Cashier, '32. 33. 34; Chart Committee. '33; Merry Commerculists. Program Chairman. '33; ('lass Questionnaire Committee, '34; Volleyball. '32: Honorable Mention. MARCELLA REINKE Blue Triangle, 34; Base hall,'33. Corridor Guard, 32; Deutschcr Verein, 34; Band. '32, 33. '34. clarence PEDERSON Corridor Guard, '33, '34; Glee Club. '33, 34; “Hiawatha, '33. MILDRED PETERSON Silver Triangle, '32; Blue Trunglc, '33, 34; Polaris Salesman, 32; Merry Commercialists, ‘32, 33, 34; Class Flower Committee. MARIAN PR1EBE ROBERT RITCHIE BRUCE ROBINSON Park Board, '32; Band, '34. MARY SACKTER Kadimah, 33, '34; Merry Comntercialisti, ‘33, '34; Park Board, '34; Secretary, '34; Monitor, '34; Valedictorian. MERLE RASMUSSEN Commercial Club. 34. ELTON ROCKNEY THOMAS SARENPA Golf. 34. ROSE ROSENTHAL lu Tcrtulia, '32. '33,'34; Bank ('ushicr, 33, 34; Kadimah, 33; Park Board, '34; Honorable Mention. RAYMOND SAUNDERS Polaris Salesman, 33; Band, 33, 34; Orchcs-tra, '33, '34. DORIS ROSS1TF.R Blue Triangle, 34; A Capella Choir, 32. HAROLD SCHEIN Menorah, '32; Park Board. '32; Orchestra, 32. '33; Track. '32. 33. 34; Co-Captain, '34. BETTY is sewing teacher in a District School. William runs an ice cream factory. Wes sings on the radio with Lois. Eddie is judge in the State Supreme Court. Irving is debating for his constitutional rights. Luclla is raising prize winning buttercups. Nate swam the Hellespont. Charlotte is married to an air pilot. Louis is coach at the U. of Wisconsin. Clary is happily married. F.ilcen is still a lover of moonlit hills. The sheriff of Ramsey County is Charles L. Ole’s algebra book is used in the Minneapolis Schools. Gladys is famous for her swan dive. Milly received the National Award for flower arrangements. Phil has the contract for building the Roosevelt Dam. Walter’s success as the Red Shadow has won him the lead with the Metropolitan Opera. Mary has been made a member of the 400. Eleanor is working in the governor’s office. Marian is on the Welfare Board. tarrainr is modeling gowns. Professor Raah has just begun a lecture tour of Europe. Merle’s fame as a toe dancer brings in big box-office receipts. Marcella is one of the Bell Telephone Co.’s operators. Boh is on an expedition to the Antarctic. Verna is a movie scenario writer. Bruce is behind the tuba in the Minneapolis Symphony. Elton is a hockey referee. Of all her Shakespearean parts Rose likes best to play Juliet. Doris cooks meals for three. Mayor Rovncr is popular in Chicago. Mar)’ is revising Einstein's theory. Tom won the golf tournament. Raymond directs the Saunder’s German Band. Harold is head of the Longer Chew Gum Co. BETTY NICl IOLS WILLIAM NICHOLS WESLEY NYHOLM EDWARD O'GARA IRVING ORMAN LUELLA OR R BEN NATHAN OSTRIN CHARLOTTE OSWALD LOL’IS OVERBACH C. PEDERSON EILEEN PERRY CHARLES L. PETERSON CHARLES W. PETERSON GLADYS PETERSON MILDRED PETERSON PHILIP PETERSON WALTER PETERSON MARY POLSON ELEANOR PRELL MARIAN PRIEBF. LORRAINE QUIST FRANCIS RAAB MERLE RASMUSSEN MARCELLA REINKE ROBERT RITCI ME VERNA RITIT.R BRUCE ROBINSON ELTON ROCKNEY ROSE ROSENTlIAL DORIS ROSSITER HARRY ROVNER MARY SACKTER THOMAS SARENPA RAYMOND SAUNDERS HAROLD SCHEIN 33 • January Graduates EUGENE SCHF.RBEK ELSIE SCI IRAM Blue- Trundle, ‘33. ‘34: Dcutschcr Vcrcin, ’32. ‘34; Service Club. ’34: Secretary, ’34: Merry Commcrcialim. ’34; Weekly Staff. i4. ETHEL SIEGI.ER Kadimah, ’32, 33, 34; Social Chairman, ’34; Vice-President, ’34; Mem-l� er� hip Committee Chairman, ’33; Bank Cashier. ’32; Park Board, ’32, ’33. 34; Volleyball, ’32: Basketball. ’32; Honor Sm-dent. VERNON SMITH FRANK LIN 5TANISLAWSKI Band. 33. ’34. ALBERT STOCK NATHANSUPAK Deutfcher Vcrcin. ’32, 33, ’34; Sergeant-at-Amn, ’33: ’N”t Basket-lull, ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis, ’33, 34; Football, ’33. ’34. HARRIET SCI ILES5INGF.R Kadimah, ’33; la Tcr-tulia. ’32. ’33. ’34; Park Board, ’33; Volleyball, S2. ’33; Specdball. ’33: Basketball. ’33; Honorable Mention. Ell I EL SEGAL Kadimah, 32, 33, ’34; Sergeant-at-Arms, ’33; Secretary, ’34; Knights of the Chess, ’33, ’34; Polaris Weekly Staff, 33, ’34: Park Board, ’32: Secretary, ’32; Basketball, ’32; Volley hall, ’32: Base-lull, ’32; Tea nu ports, ’33; Honor Student. ROBERT SIEMERS Corridor Guard, ’32. SHIRLEY SNYDER Mcnorah, 33, ’34; Bank Cashier, 33; Park Board, ’34; Polaris Salesman. ’34; Honor Student. ROSE STEINBERG Kadimah, ’33; Honorable Mention. GENEVIEVE STOKER Silver Triangle, ’32: Blue Triangle, 33; Park Board, •33; Glee Club. 33; Band, '33. MINNIE SWATEZ La Tertulia. 32. 33. 34; Merry Commercialism, •33. 34. ABRAHAM SCHLOIT IRVING SHAPIRO Park Board. ’33; Bank Cashier, ’32: Polaris Salesman, ‘34; Mcnorah, 33. 34; Pin Committee, 34. EDWARD S1EMS FLORENCESOBO Merry Commcrcialtsts, 34. LEROY STENBORG Ili-Y, 32. '33. ’34: Treasurer, 34; Class Social Committee; Glee Club. ’32. ’33: Band. •33. ’34. EVE STOLLER La Tertulia. '33, ’34; Merry Commercialism, •33. ‘34. LORRAINE SUNDRY A Capclla Choir, 32, '33, ’34; Elijah, ‘33; Hiawatha. ’33; Oratorio, ’34. MAX SCHNITZER Mcnorah. '32. '33, ’34; Stage Force, ’34; Manager. '34; Glee Club, '32; A Capclla Choir, '32. ’33, 34; Football. ’32. WAYNE SHERMAN MILTON SILVERMANN Mcnorah, 32, '33. '34; Rank Cashier, '33; Park Hoard, 33; Polaris Salesman. '33; Swimming, '33. ELEANOR SORGKR JOHN STEWART Football, '33, ’34; Ras-kcthall, ’33. 34. HELEN STOLLER La Tertulia, 33, 34; Merry Commercialism, ’33. ’34. !X)ROTHY TAYLOR Park Board. '34. EUGENE has charge of the television apparatus at Little America. Harriet is lx ok keeper for a life insurance company. Al c is business manager of the Tribune. Max is escorting blondes around Hollywood. Don is recovering from his Ixmt with Max Baer. Elsie won the title of “The Perfect Stenographer. Ethel is chemist for a flour company. Irving is a county attorney. Marion is a successful short-story writer. Wayne is bus driver between Minneapolis anti St. Paul. Ethel is teaching cooking in the hills of Tennessee. Boh heads a school for cheer leaders. Eddie sells radios. Milton is head of a personnel department. Carl is a trapeze artist. Vernon is climbing poles for General Electric. Shirley is warden at Stillwater. Flo heads a circulating library. Eleanor is manager of the Minneapolis Symphony. Cccilc married a poet. Frank was elected Senator. Rose is famous for her box lunches. Leroy is hard-worked manager of Stenborg Beauty Shop. John is ringmaster in Ringland Bros. Circus. Marion composed that popular song, “Don't Be Crazy.” Albert is professor of Math at St. Olaf. Gen. Stoker is head usher at the Orpheum. Eve has become a second “DeBooth.” Helen perfected a system of shorter shorthand. Frank has invented a new checker system. Nathan is a professor of music. Minnie is the best dressed woman in America. Lorraine won first prize on her modernistic (Minting even if it was upside down. Dorothy made a non-stop flight across Crystal Dike. Jerome gave up dentistry to organize the “Teener Perfume Co. ’ DONALD SCHOFIELD Track. ’34. MARION SHEPARD Latin Club. 33, '34; President. ’34; Silver Triangle, ’32; Blue Triangle, '33. 34; Bank Cashier, '32, ’34; Pegasus, ‘34; Honorable Mention. CARL SIREN Apparatus, '31. 32. CECILS ST. MARIE Silver Triangle, '32, ’33: Blue Triangle. ’33; |cannc il'Arc. '33. ’34; Monitor. '34; Honorable Mention. MARION STILLMAN Glee Club. ’33. 34; Swan and Skylark,” '33; Desert Song,” 34. FRANK STROMQUIST Student Council, ’34; Football, '32: Honorable Mention. JEROME TEENER Mcnorah. '32, 33, 34: Program and Social Chairman; Bank Cashier. ’32, ’33. ’34; Camera Club. ’34; Band. ’32. ’33. ’34. • :� « EUGENE SCI IKRHER HARRIET SCI II SSINGER ABRAHAM SCIII.OFF MAX SCI INITZER DOM SCHOFIELD ELSIE SCIIRAM ETHEL SECAI. IRVING SHAPIRO WAYNE SI IERMAN MARION SHEPARD ETHEL SIF.GLER ROBERT SIEMERS EDWARD SIEMS MILTON SILVKRMANN CARL SIREN VERNON SMI TH SHIRLEY SNYDER FLORENCE SOHO EIXANOR SORGER CECILF. ST MARIE ERANKLIN STANISLA WSKI ROSE STEINBERG LEROY STENBORG JOHN STEWART MARION STILLMAN ALBERT STOCK GKNEVIEVE STOKER EVE STOLLER HELEN STOl.LER F. S I ROMOI ISI NATI I AN SUPAK MINNIE SWATEZ LORRAINE SUNDRY IKJROIIIY TAYLOR |FROME TEENER • January Graduates MAX TENEN Science Club, '33; Meno-rah. '33, '34; Knights of the Chess, '33, '34; Honorable Mention. RUTH TRUTNAU Blue Triangle, '33, '34; Deutscher Vercin, 34; I lonorable Mention. STANLEY WAGENIIALS Jeanne d'Arc, '33, 34, '35; Park Board. '32. '33; Bank Cashier, ‘12: Glee Club. '32; Choir. '32. '33; Swimming, '32, ‘33, '34. '35; Boxing, '32. '33. '34; Football, ‘33, '34. EDWARD WED1N ROBERT WIDETZKY Glee Club. '32. '33; ''Bell of Capistrano. '33; ''Hiawatha, '33. IRENE ZEESMAN Kadimah, '32, '33: Yellow Smocks. 32: Senior Questionnaire. DOROTHY THOMSON HENRY TYRPA Track. '33. '34. EILEEN WALSH Commercial Club. 32. 33, 34; Park Board, '33. '34. WILBUR WELD Deutscher Vercin. 34; Science Club. 34; Vice-President; Hi-Y, '34; Glee Club. '32. '33. '34; Messiah, '32; Elijah, ‘32: “Bells of Capistrano,” '32: Hiawatha, '33; Swan anil Skylark. '34; A Capella Choir, 34; Cheer Leader. ELEANOR WILLIAMS l-� tin Club. '32: Girls’ Service Club. 34; Baseball. '32s Volleyball ‘32. '33; Basketball. ‘32. '33; Swimming and Tennis. RACHAEL ZIEVE Deutscher Vercin. '32; All-City Emblem. '34; N”: G. A. A. Board, '33. '34; Deck Tennis, '33: Skating. '32. '33; Volleyball. '32. '33. 34; Baseball. 33; Basketball, 32. ‘33. 34; Speed ball; Bicycling. ADELBERT Tl IURESON Iduru Club, 34, '35; A Capella Choir, '35. JOHN VAN DRASEK A Capella Choir, 33, 34. MARION WANNER Flower Club, '34; Band, '34. ROSELLA WELTER Merry Commercialists, '34. LEE WOLDORSKY EILEEN ZINN HARRY TOREN GENEVIEVE VASIIRO HELEN WASHBURN Commercial Club, '34. MERLE WEIDNER leanne d'Arc, '34; Latin Club, '32: Bank Cashier, '34: Service Club, '34; Volleyball, '32, '33; Baseball, '32: Honor Student. DONALD YOUNG Deutscher Vercin, '33; Apparatus, '33, '34. LORRAINE ZINNIEL Silver Triangle, 32, '33; Blue Triangle, '34; Park Board. '33; Merry Com-ntcrcialists, ‘33, '34; leanne d’Arc, '33, '34; tiler Club. 32. 33; Hiawatha, '33. MAX has a collection of first editions. Dorothy owns a food shop near the University. Adclbcrt supports his family by selling automobiles. Harry has completed the plans for the new North High building. Paul is excavating Egyptian tombs. Ruth is a deep sea diver. Mailman Tyrpa must be watched lest he take the stamps from the letters for his collection. When passing Nicollet and third listen for the whistle of Officer Van Drasck. Genevieve is helping Ethel with her dress shop. Mary is president of the W. T. C. U. Stan is fillibustcring a bill for the repeal of the N.R.A. Eileen is a radio saleswoman. Marion arranges funeral sprays for the “We Keep 'Em Dead Morticians. Toots is wife to the ambassador to England. Jane heads the Watson Beauty School. Eddie owns a little art craft shop. Wilbur is up in the air studying the stratosphere. Rosella is a visiting nurse. Merle is one of the authors of the new Weidner and Williams Dictionary.” Marion is a clerk in the Senate. Boh is a street car motorman. Eleanor helped Merle write the new- dictionary. I-cc married a doctor. Donald’s better half is the sweetheart of his high school days. Van is a dental nurse. Irene is helping Melba run the school of an. Rae is vice-president of the Zicve Nectar Co. Eileen is painting scenic posters. Lorraine was chosen “All-American Girl” of 1945. PAUL TROCKMAN MARY VETSCHER IANE WATSON A Capella Choir, 33, 34; Hiawatha, 33; Swan ami Skylark. 34. MARIAN WICK Iduna Club, 32, ’33, '34; Treasurer, ’33: Blue Triangle. 33, 34; Choir, 32: Glee Club. 33. 34; Hiawatha. '33; Bell of Capistrano, '33. EVANGELINE ZAVITZ Park Board. 30, '31; Civic Forum, '31; Knights of Chess Board, '33. 34; A Capella Choir, 31, '33, '34. M AX TENEN DOROTHY THOMSON ADELBERT Tl 1URESON 1IARRY TOREN PAUL TROCKMAN RUTHTRUTNAU HENRY TYRPA JOHN VAN DRASEK GENEVIEVE VASHRO MARY VETSCIIF.R STANLEY WAGENHALS EILEEN WALSH MARION WANNER HELEN WASHBURN JANE WATSON EDWARD WEDIN WILBUR WELD ROSELLA WELTER MERLE WEIDNER MARIAN WICK ROBERT WIDETZKY ELEANOR WILLIAMS LEE WOLDORSKY DONALD YOUNG EVANGELINE ZAV1TZ IRENE ZEESMAN RACHEL ZIEVE EILEEN ZINN LORRAINE ZINNIEL Other Members of the Graduating Class NEIL ANDERSON MELROSE ASH IRVING BENJAMIN ROSE BURDMAN PHILIP COURSOLLE VIRGINIA DUFFY BRUCE JENKINSON 11ERBERT KALI R BARBARA KLOS1 ER MORRIS IJPKIN MORRIS UPPMAN RAYMOND MEYER EDITH NEMEROV BARBARA RANDALL HELEN SCHNEIDER MARY SOBOL RUTH TANZAR CHARLES TITUS BEATRICE WEISBERG M. DERSCHEID 39 • I an nary Graduates JANUARY AND JUNE CANDIDATES FOR NORTH AMERICAN RANK PRIZE I KAN ANTLETZ SAMUEL BEARMON MARGARET ACKERIJND I.KSIJE ANDERSON IJEAN CARLSON GEOROE FAUST ELMER CONOVER JOHN GILSON GEORGE IIKDLUND GRACE MENGKLKOCH AVNABEI.LE JOHNSON BERNARD LEBOWSKE EDWARD O'CARA ROBERT TILTON (icorge Faust, president of the January 1935 class, was chosen recipient of the twenty-ninth North American Rank Prize, an award which is annually presented to the outstanding graduate of the January and June classes. The prize consists of a sixty dollar gold watch. Seven candidates from each graduating class are voted on by the students as candidates for this prize. From these fourteen the faculty selects one as the recipient. • 40 JUNK CLASS OFFICERS Russel Christensen President Robert Tilton Vice-President Lois Lee Secretary Jack Lancer Treasurer FIRST HONORS Harold Ha aland June Vi ale diet or ian Leslie Anderson June Saint at or ian 41 • J ttnc Graduates June Honorable Mention Students BERNARD I.EBOWSKE 1IELEN WEBSTER RUTH LEACH MARY OUJNF.K GERALDINE COAKLEY MARCIA RAPAPORT LLOYD LOFQUIST WILLIAM JUSTER LOIS PETERSON BERNARD FtSCHRFJN HARRY HUNEGS ELMER CONOVER DONALD PETERSON RACHEL TAMSKY ELWOOD MAUNDER JULIUS FINE EUNICE HALEEN DORIS GRAMBOW MARTIN SANDLER SHIRLEY GENSLER GEORGIA GORMAN MARY ALICE MOLKER DOROTHY LARSON JACK LANCER RALP! I NICOL KATHLEEN RUTLEDGE LOUIS HAMLIN FLORENCE ROGICH ABF. BERG JOSEPI1 WENNES VERMONT ANDERSON ESTHER ROSENBERG CYRUSKURTH FLORENCE CO .OLA JEROME LENSKE EUGENE PEIK MARIAN GRENELL SAMUEL BERG GOLD A ROSOFF SI IIRLEY ARFNSON ULUAN Cl IRISTENSON VINCENT SWANSON RALPH TREMBLATT JEAN GERMARDT DOROTHY SHAPIRO WILMA EDBERG MARIAN BREWER ROBERT TILTON LUTIIER BEISWANGER DOROTHY BLANKENHFJM JOSIAI I DESNICK AUDREY RUDSER KEVA MILLER JOYCE ARNOLD JOHN GASINK ELEANOR HANDBERG JOYCE GUSTAFSON ANN I.EVIC11 THERON PUGH DON PLETT SHERWOOD NELSON EDITH GOLDSTONF. SYLVIA GANDF.L EDNA MARIE ENGVALL LORRAINE RIPCZINSKI GENEVIEVE SMIII1 CLARA GERSHKOW FLORENCE SCHMIDT SAUL SMILEY RAYMOND LUNDF. LOIS SCHNEIDER LORRAINE KNIGHT NELLIE LUND SHIRLEY POMERANTZ VIRGINIA POWERS VIOLA EHRENBERG MARY ELLEN ROEMF.R ( ARTI 1 Cl IRISTOPHERSON ROBERT TURNBULL DONALD HARDY ROBERT HINOTE (DELL HILLMAN HAROLD BARNETT LUCY PETERSON SOL 1IERSKOVITZ MARCELLA UNDER'T LENORF. RAPPANA LILLIAN RAPPAPORT SHIRLEY KAPLAN LYNN OLSON CYNTHIA CHISHOLM Kuril Leach .and Edna Marie I ngvall were the co-managing editor for this the 1935 annual, being responsible for its planning ami final format. • It HONOR 5IVHF.NTS r«i� row: i;unm n, ULi rliml. ti«as%alilM«n. Mi.tjnck. Prrmatk, Kjv, I lixlcn Mow ihrc i Mlhrr,:. Wciinun. Wolfwilin, Mupiro. Oilton. KjpUn. (.turn, Hinder K « rv t : Mirmcl. Sprfliujf, Sotkrgrcn. lUub, lljmwm. Urmo. Sherman Fro«t row: Kuhn. Krlber. Aiklrnon, l(u Um� . |ohnw n. Inivch II I tine Honor Students HAROLD HAALAND T IELMA KAY LESLIE ANDERSON AUDREY LARSON ANNABELLE | )HNS( N ELAINE HANSON BEATRICE KELBER FRANCES STREMEL LEONARD FRITCHEL LEON KAPLAN HOWARD KOHN MAZIE MIDENAK IOSHUA PREMACK WELDON INGVALDSON ROBERT WOLFSOHN MERLE GETTEN CLARICE RAICH VERNON HODEN CLAIRE SODERGREN 1IERMAN WEISMAN NORMAN SHAPIRO MIRIAM SPERLINC; MARGARET ACKERLIND • JEAN SHERMAN |OHN (ill-SON MERIAM BASSIS SIDNEY SILBERG HERMAN GUTTMAN MANUEL BINDER «s • June Honor Graduates ROBERT ABBEY FORREST ANDERSON Bind. 33. 33. ’35. CHARLES ANKER Knight of the Chest Board, '33, ’35. MARGARET BAIIJFF Blue Triangle, 33, 33, Cabinet, 35; Phyllit Wheatley, 33; Park Board, 33, 35, Executive Board; Class Play. SIDNEY BASSIN I cutteller Vercin, 33, 33, 35; Mcnorah, 33, 35; Polaris Weekly. 33, 35; Sports Editor, 35. LUTHER BEISWANGER Hi-Y, 32. 33. 33. 35; Deutsche r Vercin, 33, 33. 35; Science, 35; Chess Club. 35; Track. 33. 35; Band. 33; Orchestra, 33; Honorable Mention. MABLE BENSON Viking, 33; Silver Triangle , 33; Phsllis Wheat-ley, 33, 33; Monitoi, 33; Girls Service. 33. MARGARET ACKERMND Iduna Club, 33, 33, 35, President, 33, 35; Merry Commcrcialists, 33. 33, 35, Secretary-Treasurer, 35; Hoard of Directors, 33, 35; Honor Student. JAMES ANDERSON Swimming, 33. SHIRLEY ARENSON Park Board, 33. 33, Social Chairman, 33; Ka-dimah, '33, 33, Executive Committee, 33, 35; l-atin Club. 33; Polaris Weekly Start. '33; Polaris Salesman, 33; B Choir, '33; Hiawatha, 33. HELEN BANAS Merry Commcrcialists, 33. 33, 35; Blue Triangle. 33, 33, 35; Bank Cashier, '33, 33. MI RIAM BASSIS Kadimah. 33. 33. 35. Treasurer, 33; Jeanne d'Arc, 33. 33. 35. Secretary: Polaris Weekly, 33; Polaris Annual Advertising, 35; Honor Student. FLORENCE BELLMAN Kadimah. 33, 33; Merry Commcrcialists, 33; Polaris, 33, 35. NORMA BENSON Bank (jshier, 32: Choir, '33, 35; Oratorio. 33; 'Messiah ; Swan and Skylark' : “Eliiah. LAURETTE ADAMS Rank Cashier, 33. LESLIE ANDERSON Science Club. 33; I cut-scher Vercin, 33, '33, Associate Editor of ‘Un-tcr Uns, '33; Student Oiuncil, 33, 35; (.hair-nun of Finance Committee; Salutatonan. JOYCE ARNOLD Jeanne d'Arc. 33; Silver Triangle, 32, 33; Blue Triangle, 33, 33, 35, Social Chairman, 35; Tennis. 33; Basketball. 33; Bicycling. 33; ('lavs Play. MERCEDES BARNES Merry Commcrcialists, 33, 33, 35; Blue Triangle, '33, 33, 35; Bank Cashier, 33. 33. LEE ORA BAUMGART Flower Carden Club. 33. FRANCES BENENSON Deutscher Vercin, 33; Merrv Commcrcialists, 35. ABRAHAM BERG I lonorable Mention. JEAN AI.CH Merry Commcrcialists, '33, 35; Oratorio, 33; A (upclla Choir, 33, 33, 35; B Choir. 32. OSCAR ANDERSON Baseball, 35. ROBERT ARNOLD Brass Class, 33; String Class, 33; Orchestra, 33; Boxing,'33. JEAN BARNETT Science Club, 33, 33. 35; Bank Cashier, '33, 35; Blue Triangle, 33, 33; Phyllis Wheatley. 33, 33; Social Committee, 35; Oratorio, 33, 33. 35; Glee Club. 33; Messiah, 33: “Ssvan anil Skvlark. 33; Eliiah, 35. MARGUERITE BECKWITH LAYTON BENNETT Park Board. 32. 33; Jeanne d'Arc, '33; Band, '33. 33, 35; Choir. 32. '33: Glee Club. 32. 33. DOUGLAS BFRG ROBERT is engaged in medical research. Margaret is secretary to the president of the First National Bank. Diurctta owns a chain of Beauty Salons. Jean is singer in a 1 lollywood night-club. Andy is a duplicate Ijwrence Tibbett. Forrest’s specialty is embalming. James is a prosecuting attorney. Lcs is classed among famous poets.” Oscar is captain of the Millers' Baseball team. Vern is retired on the Indian-head pennies he saved. Charles amuses himself by manufacturing gunpowder. Shirley acts in plays written by herself. Joyce has Ixren claimed by the stage. Bob claims business is dead, no wonder—he’s a mortician. Estelle is a second Pavlowa. Margaret is a congressional librarian. Helen sells groceries. Mercedes is manager of a five and ten. Jean is a medical technician. Violet handles measles eases in a hospital. Sid edits the “Woman’s Page’’ of the “Time. Meriam is head of an outdoor advertising company. Lee Ora is a botany teacher. Marguerite is a missionary in China. Neal has just signed a contract to “print the Polaris for less.” I.uthcr knows more about the Fifth Dimension than Einstein. Flo dews impersonations. I'ran led her man to the altar on a halter of four-leaf clovers, l iyton repairs vacuum cleaners. Greta is a cashier at Witt’s. Mabel married a former jwtirnt. Norma insured herself a position with an insurance company. Abe directs the programs for Station WAL. Doug is a local fight promoter. Ogden is an instructor at the Army Air School. ANDREW AI-MQU1ST Hi-Y. 33, '33. 35; President, 33; Glee Club, 33, 33, 35; Desert Song; Swimming, 33. 33. 35; Claw Play. VERMONT ANDERSON Honorable Mention. ESTELLE BAD IN Park Board, 33, 33; Monitor, '35; Oratorio. 35. VIOI.E'I BAR I SCII NEAL BEDBURY Band. 33. 35. GRETA BENSON Merry Omuncrcialmv 33, 35; Social Chairman. OGDEN BERG ROBERT ABBEY MARGARET ACKER LI NI) I.AURETTE ADAMS |EAN ALCH ANDREW ALMQUIST FORREST ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON LESIJE ANDERSON OSCAR ANDERSON V. ANDERSON CHARLES ANKER SI IIRLF.Y ARENSON JOYCE: ARNOLD ROBERT ARNOIJ) ESTELLE HAD IN MARGARET BAILIFF 11 ELEN HAN AS MERCEDES BARNES JEAN BARNETT VIOLET BARTSCH SIDNEY BASSIN MERIAM BASSIS LEE ORA BAUMGART M. BECKWITH NEAL BEDBL'RY LUTHER BEJSWANGER FLORENCE BELLMAN FRANCKS BENI NSON LAYTON BENNE'IT GRETA BENSON MABLE BENSON NORMA BENSON ABRAHAM BERG DOUGLAS BERG OGDEN BERG ts • June Graduates SAMUEL BERG Polaris Sale Manager, '33; Football, '33. '33: Manager, '33; Track, '33, '35; Kim lull. '33: Honorable Mention. DOROTHY BLANK ENHEIM Latin Club, '32, '33: Park Board, '33, '33; Silver Triangle, '32, '33; Blue Triangle, ‘33, '35; Merry Commercialism, '33, 33. '35. Board of Director . 32, '33: Honorable Mention. MELVIN BLUMKNTIIAI. Dcutschcr Verein. 33: Football, ‘33, '33; Swim-tninc, '33. 11 ELEN BRAZMAN Kadimah, '33; Merry Commcrcialist , '33. RU TH BRUSTAD Blue Triangle, '33, '33: Viking, '33; Girls' Scr -ice Club. '33. BEULAH BUSH La Tertulia. '33, '33, '35; Merry Commercially! , '33, '35; Girl ' Service Club, '33. CHESTER CAMERON Merry Commercialism. '33. '35. FRANK RERGl.UND Orchestra, '33. JOHN BLASS Hi-Y. 32. '33. '33. '35; Knight f the Chess Board, ‘33; Corridor Guard, '33; Radio Club. '32. GRACEBODEMAN Latin Club. '33. 35; Camera Club, '33, '33: Girls' Service Club, 33; Polari Salesman, 33, '33, '35; Courtesy Committee, '33, '35; Blue Triangle, '35; Glee Club, '33; A ('a pel la Choir, 33, '35; Choir Monitor, '33, '35; Swan and Skylark. '33. MARION BREWER Silver Triangle. ‘32, '33; Service Club, '33: Park Board. 35; A Choir. '33. '33; Blue Triangle. '35. AUDREY BL’RCII Silver Triangle, '32. '33: Blue Triangle, '33, '33, '35; Service Club. '33; Merry Commercialism. '33. MARTIN BUS! I Dcutschcr Verein, '32, '33; Mcnorah. '33. '35; Apparatus, '33. MINNIE CAR LI ER NAOMI BERNSTEIN Kadimah, '33. '35; Merry Commercialism. '33, '33. ESTELLE BI.ESSIN Latin, '35; A Cape I la Choir. '35; Blue Triangle. '35. BEVERLY BORCHARDT Girls' Service, '33. 33; Phyllis Wheatley. '33. '33; Blue Triangle, '35. WALTER BRILL Band. '33. '33. '35; Or-chcstra, '33. '33. 35. ERWIN KU'RCK ESTHER BUTHF.RUS Blue Triangle. 33. '35. LOIS CARLSON Blue Triangle, '33, 35; Scr ice Club. 32, '33, '33. MANUEL BINDER Science Club, '33. '33; Park Board, '33. '33. 35. Vice-President, '33. '35; Student Council, '33. President, '33; Honor Student. DONALD BLOESE Hi-Y. ‘33. President of Tonoal, 33; Oratorio, '33. '35. JOYCE BRADLEY Blue Triangle. '33, 35. KENNETH BROWN Aviation. '33. FLOYD BUR ESI I ELIZA CALKINS Park Board. '33. '33. '35. Sergeant-at-Arm . Secretary; l-atin Club. '33; Blue Triangle, '33, 33. '35. LUCILLE CARLSON |jtm Club. '32, '33. '33. '35; Blue Triangle. '33. '35; Polari Salesman. '32. '33. SAM is America's outstanding salesman. Frank is a well known architect. Naomi designs all the costumes for the Radio City theater productions. Manuel is perfecting a new chemical formula. Ronald collects firearms. Dorothy is the mayor's private secrc tar)-. John is Shirley Temple’s new leading man. Estelle runs a day nursery. Don announces the (Irand Opera programs broadcast. Charles is U. S. Champion boxer. Melvin pleases movie goers as Bull Montana’s successor. Grace is a missionary to India. Beverly is auditing books for the Coca-Cola Company. Joyce has mastered the art of smiling while giving her patients disagreeable diets. Irene is lecturing at neighborhood houses. Helen teaches dialect recitations.” Marian is teaching kindergarteners. Waller winds the eight-day clocks in the Court House. Kenneth is an airplane mechanic. Al has the largest collection of pennants in the world. Ruth is a filing clerk. Audrey is teaching rhythm at North High. Erwin is a tooth driller. Floyd is patching up telephone lines. Merle gives stock market reports on the air. Beulah is in Spain teaching Spanish. Martin is giving history-making orations. Esther is writing a new Algebra text. Eliza is a widely known commercial artist. Mac is a radio artist. Chester is professional gong hitter on an amateur broadcast. Minnie poses for good shoe ails. Lois plays the cash register. Lucille leads students through Latin grammar. Cynthia draws cherubs to illustrate children's stories. RONALD BLANK CHARLES BL(X)MBERG Boxing. '33. 35; Track, '33. IRENE BRATBERG Blue Triangle, '35; Lunchroom Aid, 33, 35; A Capclla Choir, '32. '33; Oratorio, 33. ALFRED BRUNEAU Apparatus '33. '35. MERLE BUR T Tenni . '33; Ha kcthjll, '32: A (-ipcll.i Choir, '33. MAE CALLAHAN Merry Commercials . •33. '33. 35; Blue Triangle, '33: Oratorio, 33; Me uh ; Cilcc Club. '33. '35; Desert Song. CYNTHIA Cl MSI IOEM Silver Triangle. '32. 33; Blue Triangle, '33, '33; Science Club, '33, '33; Polari Salesman, '33. '33: Park Board. '35;Glcc Club, 32. '33; Bells of Capistrano ; A Choir, 33. '33. '35; Honorable Mention. SAMUEL BERG FRANK BERGLUND NAOMI BERNSTEIN MANUEL BINDER RONALD BLANK DOROTHY KLANKKNIIE1M |OI IN BLASS ESTELLE BLKSS1N DONALD BLOESE C. BLOOMBERG Ml IA IN BLUMENTHAI. GRACE RODEMAN BEVERLY HORCHARD'I JOYCE BRADLEY IRENE BRATBERG HELEN BRAZMAN MARIAN BREWER WALTER BRILL KENNETH BROWN ALFREDBRUNEAU RUTH BRUSTAD AUDREY BURCH ERWIN BURCK FLOYD BURES! I MERLE BURT BEULAH BUSH MAR TIN BUSH ESTHER BUTHERUS ELIZA CALKINS MAE CALIPH AN CHESTER CAMERON MINNIE CARL1ER LOIS CARLSON LUCILLE CAR I.SON CYNTHIA CHISHOLM 47 • June Graduates VIRGINIA CHRISSINCER Park Board. 34: Polaris Sale man. 33: A Ca| ella Choir. 31. ‘32. ’33. ‘35; Glee Club. 31, ’32, 33; Swan and Skylark. AILKKN CI-ABOUGH KATHRYN COLMAN Viking Club. '33. 35. JEANETTE CORRIGAN Silver Triangle, ’32; Blue Triangle, '33. ‘33: Park Hoard. 32; Swimming, '32. 33; Basketball, 32. 33; Tennis. '32. '33; Glee Club. 33. 33. ROBERT DACY Hi-Y, 33; Park Board. '33; Lunch Room Aid. '33. '35; Boxing, '32. JOSIAM DESNICK Latin Club. 33. 33; Mcnorah. 33. 33. 35; Honorable Mention. WILMA EDBERG Merry Commcrcialists. 33. 33. '35; Blue Triangle, 35; Office Page. 35; Honorable Mention. RUSSEL CHRISTENSEN Hi-Y. '32. '33: Golf. '32 '33; Orchestra, ‘32. '33. '33. 35; Football. '32. '33; Class President, 35. RUBY CLAUSEN Rhythm, 35; R Choir. '33; Oratorio. 33. 33. '35. DOROTHYCONNER U Tertulia. 33. 33. 35. MARGARET GOTTEN Merry Commcrcialists, '33. 33. '35; leanne d' Arc, '33. 33, ”35; Iduna, '33. 35; Tennis, 33. GEORGE DAHLVANG Viking Club. 33, 35. Vice-President, '35; Skating. 35; Band, 33, '33, 35. ROSE DIN HOFF Merry Cnmmerculists. 33. VIOLA EHRENBERG Merry Commercialism. '33. 35; Student Council. 33; Blue Triangle. '35; Honorable Mention. LILLIAN Cl IRISTENSON Blue Triangle. 33. 35; Flower Garden Club. '33; Phyllis Wheatley. 35; Honorable Mentioo. GERALDINE COAKLEY Jeanne d'Arc, '32. 33, 33; Chorus Monitor, '33; Monitor, 33. 33; Honorable Mention. ELMER CONOVER Ili-Y. 33. 35; First Aid Squad, 33; Polaris Salesman. '33, 33; Polaris Weekly. '33. '35; Honorable Mention: Class Play. BERNARD CRAIN Tononl Hi-Y, 33. '35. Secretary; ('lavs Play. WALLACE DAVIS Track. '33. CHARLOTTE DISCI I Merry Commercialism, '33, '35; Blue Triangle, '33, '35; Senior Ejection Committee. ARNOLD HIDE Primus. '33; Student Trainer, Football, '32, 33. 33; Basketball. 35; Track. '33. '33. GARTII CHRISTOPH! RSON Viking Club, 32. 33; Aviation Club, ‘33. 33; I lonorablc Mention CELIA COHEN Kadimah, 33, ‘35; Merry Commercialism, '33. GERALD COOK Park Hoard, Auditorium Chairman. 32. First Floor Chairman, 33, '33, Vice President, 35; Tertulia, '33. '35; Polaris Salesman. 32. '33; Second Hand. 33, '33, Band. '33. 35. JANETCRONE Silver Triangle. '32, 33; Blue Triangle, '33, '33, 35. LUCILLE DELESHA Blue Triangle. 33. 35; Kodak Club. 33. BERNICE DUDICK Hiawatha, '33; Swan ami Skylark, '33; Desert Song, '33; A Capclla Choir, 35. KENNETH EKDAIIL Hi-Y. 32. 33; Viking Club. '32; Tennis. 33 VIRGINIA is one anesthetist who puts you to sleep with a song. Lillian is a fashion illustrator. Russell is a gubernatorial nominee. Garth is chief executive of National Airways. Julc is a Girl Scout Leader.” Ailccn is an author of travel books. Ruby rides a bucking bicycle in a rodeo show. Gerry checks the books in a French steamship company. Celia has just written a book on contract bridge. Martha married an electrician. Katherine is a music teacher. Dorothy plays the heroine in a local stock company. Elmer is a foreign correspondent for the Associated Press. Gerald is head councillor at a Y. M. C. A. Camp. Fred is drawing plans for a new North High. Jeanette operates a doll hospital. Margaret is an interpreter for a French exporting firm trading with Sweden. Bernard is a specialty dancer in one of our Ix-tter night clubs. Janet is a manicurist. I larry is up against a stiff proposition—he's an undertaker’ assistant. Robert is a Park Board member. George constructs ski scaffolds. Wallace is famous for his essays. I.ucille is the librarian for a newspaper. Charles is a mechanic at Wold-Chamberlain Field. Joe is a pharmacist. Rose works where she can dance in her spare time. Charlotte is one of our state Electors. Bernice is head nurse in Texas. Bella mounts the soap box to decry war. Wilma is a private secretary to a millionaire. Viola told the census-taker housewife.” Arnold is a trainer at the U. of M. Kenneth sponsors bridge contests. Eleanor is beautifying Minncajsolitans. JULl CHRISTQPHERSON Girl Scouts, 32. 33. A3. 35; Girl ’ Service, 32, 33; First Aid, 32. 33. 35; Orchestra, 32. 33, 33. 35. MARTHA COHEN Merry Commercialism. '33. '35. FREDERICK COOL Ili-Y, '33. '35; Football Manager, '33. HARRY CRONICK B Choir. '33; Glee Club, '33. '33. CHARLES DERSIIIED La Tertulia. '33. '35. Vice President; Glee Club, 33, '35; A ('-a pel la Choir. 33. '33. 35. BELLA DWORSKY Kadimah. ’33. 35; Rank Cashier, '32. '33. '33. '35; Orchestra. '33, '33, '35; Glee Club. 32. ELEANOR EKMAN Iduna. '33. 35. • IN VIRGINIA CHRISSINGER RUSSF.l. CHRISTENSEN UUJAN CHRISTENSON G. CHRISTOPIIERSON J. Cl IRISTOPHERSON A1LBF.N CLABAUGH RUBY CLAUSEN GERALDINE COAKLEY CEIJA COHEN MARTI IA COHEN KATHRYN COLMAN DOROTHY CONNER ELMER CONOVER GERALD COOK FREDERICK COOL JEANETTE CORRIGAN MARGARET GOTTEN BERNARD CRAIN JANET CRONE HARRY CRONICK ROBERT DACY GEORGE DAHLVANG WALLACE DAVIS LUCILLE DELESHA C. DERSCHEID JOS1AH DESNICK ROSE DINIIOEF CHARLOTTE DISCH BERNICE DUDICK BELLA DWORSKY WILMA KDBERG VIOLA El I REN BERG ARNOLD FJDE KENNETH EKDAHL ELEANOREKMAN «� • Iunc Graduates EVELYN KI.LINGSON Ijtin Club. ' 4, 35. LUCILLE F.NGVALL Iduna, 34; Blur Triangle. 35; Hand. 34. 35. FANNIE EVIDEN Merry Commcrcialists, '34, 35; Bicycling, 35. gkorge ferguson Hi-Y, 33. 34. 35. WII.UAM I ITCH Pooiball. '32. LLOYD PLACID Second Rand, 34. KARL FORSHERG Football, 33, 34; Hand, 34. KENNETH ENGLUNl) Iduna, 33; Park Hoard, '3 3; Flower Carden Club. '34; Second Hand. '35. EILEEN ERICKSON Merry Commercialises. '34, 35; Bank Cashier, '32: Polaris Annual, 35; Class Play Advertising Committee. IOSEPII FEILZER Ili-Y. 32. 33. 34. 35; Glee Club. '32. 33. SAUL FIDELMAN Mrnoralt. 33. ‘34, ‘35; l irst Aid. '34.’35; Track. 3.3. 34. 35; Pooiball, '33. '34, 35; Swimming, 33. MAURICE I I I F.RMAN Dcutscher Verein, 32, 33; Basketball. 33. 34. '35; Lunch Room Head. '32. 33. 34. HAROLD I■ODS'TAD Polaris Salesman. '32, '33; Second Hand, '34, '35. MALCOLM FOSS Hand. '34. EVELYNE ENGS I ROM Merry Commerci.ilists, 34, 35; Blue Triangle. 35; Park Board, 34; Kink Cashier, '34, 35; Lunch Room Aid, 35; Polaris Salesman. 33-'35. HELEN ERICKSON Bine Triangle, '33; H Choir, 3 3; Oratorio, 33. 34. MILTON FE1NHF.RG Dcutscher Verein, 32. 33. 34. 35; A Ca,sella Choir, 32. 33, 34; Hand. 33. '34. 35. JULIUS FINE Meitorah, 34. 35; Jeanne d'Arc. '34. '35; Scfgcant-at-Arms, 35. MORLAN FITERMAN Menorah. 34; Polaris Weekly, 34: Roxing. 33, 34. KA'IIILEEN FOLSTAI) Merry Commctcu lists, 33. 34. 35; Blue Triangle, 34. 35; Polaris Weekly. 34: Polaris Annual, '35. ROBERT FRANZES’ Kind, 34, 35. RUTH F.NC.STROM M c r r v Commcrcialists, 34. 35. IANF ERMANSKI Merry Commcrcialists, 34, 35; |j Tcrtulu. 33. '34. '35; Annual Stall Pro;� bccy Committee. STANLEY FEINHKRC BERNARD FISC.IIBFJN Dcutscher Verein. '33, '34. 35; Menorah. 33. '34, 35: Pegasus. 34. 35; Polaris Weekly. 34. '35. Managing Editor; llonorah’c Mention. RKNF EETI IRMAS' Chess Club. 33; Carden Flower Club. '34; Kadi mah, '34. 35; Social Service Chairman; leanne d'Arc. 34, 35. VERNON FOI.T RUTH FRANV.ER Iduna Club. '32. 33, '34, 35; Secretary-Treasurer; Swan and Skylark ; Oratorio, 33, 34. EVELYN is stenographer to an Italian dictator. Kenneth supplies graduates with bouquets. Evelyne wins dance marathons. Ruth is successful—::hc married her boss. Edna is the principal of a junior High. Lucille has solved mysteries as a member of the U. S. Secret Service. Eileen sings cowboy songs over a national hook-up. I lelcn gives puppet shows. )anc translates letters for a South American firm. Harvey runs a garage. Fanny runs a bicycle stand. Joe has just completed the highest skyscraper. Milton has formulated a compound to destroy boll weevils. Stanley is selling refrigerators. Bertha is secretary to the head of “Hull House.” George is a physician at Mayo Clinic. Saul is constructing the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes Waterway. Julius is a certified accountant. Bernard is chief illustrator for “Fortune.” Edward is speaking for the Firchcr-kody contrst. Bill won a malted milk drinking contest. Maurice operates a Chinese restaurant. Morlan is in the navy. Renee is a settlement worker in New York. Kenneth is a mattress tester. Lloyd is a shop teacher. Harold runs service towers for airplanes. Kathleen is a copy writer. Vernon is giving billiard lessons. Katherine maintains first aid stands at the bottom of toboggan slides. Earl is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Malcolm is engineering a railroad project. Robert is the inspiration ot the National Liars' Association. Ruth is the kindergarten supervisor of Idaho. Angelinc directs a circus band. EDNA MARIE ENGVALL Silver Triangle. 32, 33; Secretary, 33: Park Hoard, 34; Blue Triangle. '33. 34, '35. Cabinet. '34. 35; Vice President. '35, Secretary of I. C. C, 34; Polaris Weekly Stall. '34, 35; Annual Co-Managing Editor. '35; Class Play Committee: Honorable Mention. IIARVEY EVERSON Polaris Salesman. 33; Corridor Guards. 33; Football, 32. 33. BERT1IA FEITELSOI IN M c r r y Commcrcialists, 33. 34. 35. EDWARD FISHER Hand. 34. 35; Hank ashler. 33. 34. 35. KENNETH FI. A A Apiuratus, 33. 34, 35. KATHERINE FORNBKRG Park Hoard, 34. 35; Oratorio, '33, 34. ANGEIJNK FRIES Merry Commercialisti, 32. 33, 34. 35; Girl Scouts, ‘31, 32; Rest Room, 31, '32; Park Board. '32, '33; Orchestra. 34. • so EVELYN ELUNGSON KENNETH F.NGLUND EVELYNE ENGSTROM RUTH ENCiSTROM EDNA M. F.NGVALL LUCILLE ENGVA1.I. EILEEN ERICKSON HELEN ERICKSON JANE ERMANSK1 HARVEY EVERSON FANNY EVIDEN IOSEP11 FE1I.ZER MILTON FEINRERCi STANLEY FKINKERG B. FEITELSOHN GEORGE FERGUSON SAUL FIDEI.MAN I JULIUS FINE BERNARD FISCHHE1N EDWARD FISHER WILLIAM FI TCH MAURICE FITERMAN MORLAN FTI F.RMAN • RENEE FITERMAN KENNETH FLA A LLOYD FLAGLE HAROLD FODSTAD KATHLEEN FOLSTAD VERNON FOLT ( K. FORNBF.RG EARL FORSBERC MALCOLM FOSS ROBERT FRANZF.N $ RUTH FRANZ EN ANGEUNE FRIES Al I unc Graduates LEON FRJSS Dcuivcher Vcrcin. ’33 '34, 35; Menorah, '33 '34. '35; t;lcc Club. 33 '44; Bell of Capi trano ; Hiawatha”; Po lari Weekly, '34, '35 Circulation Manager. SYLVIA GANDEL l-i Trrtulu. '33. 34. MKRRION GEBHARDT Merr y 0� mmerciali ts. '34. MERLE GETTEN Student Council. 34, 35; Golf. '34, '35; Honor Student. MARGARET GLUCK Silver Triangle, 33; Blue Triangle, '34; Merry Commcrcialivts, '34. Georgia gorman Silver Triangle, ‘32. '33; Blue Triangle. ’34, 35; Park Board. ’33, ”34. '35; Merry Commercial it t . •3 4. 34. '.45; Speed hall, 33; Baiketball, 44; Swimming, '33, '34; Tennis '34; The Swan and the Skylark.” '34; Des-ert Song. ‘34; Elijah. '45; Honorable Mention. DORIS GRAMBOW l-i tin Club. '34.'35: Blue Triangle, '34, '35; Bank Cashier, '43. '.44. '35. LEONARD FRITSCHEL Hi-Y, 33. '34. '35. Vice President; Polart Sale -man. '34,'35; Track. 35; A Choir. ‘32. 33. '34. Glee Club. '32.'33; Honor Student. IDEl.l. GARBER Kadimah, '33, '34, '35; Merry Commcrcialists. '33. '34. '35; Bank Cash-icr. '33. '34. '35. SHIRLEY GF.NSLER Kadimah, '33, '34, 35, Secretary, Executive Board; Novelty Salesman. '34. DONALD GFROERER Science Club, 31, 32. EDITH GOLDSTONE Kadimah. '33, 34, '35; Deutscher Vcrcin, 33, '34. MADEUNE GOTTLIEB KadimaIt, '33; Merry Conimerciali t , '34; leanne d'Arc. '33. JOHN GRANT Football, '32. ‘33. '34. '35; Baiketball, '32. ‘33, .44; Baseball, 33.'34.'35. DOUGLAS FROUGII RUTH GARBER M e r r tSom menial i t . ’44, '36; Second Band. '33. GRACECENUNG Blue 1’rungle, '35; Park Board. '34. JANEGIIX30SFI Silver Trungle, ‘33; Blue Trungle, '34, '35; Dcut- cher Vcrcin. '33; Polari Salesman, 34; Bank Cashier, '33; (amp Fire Girls, 33. '33. IONF. GOODMAN Merry Commcrciaiisls. '32. '33. 34. '35; Ba ket-ball. ‘33. '34. CLEMENTS GOTZ1AN Apparatus, '43, 34. JAMES GRAZIANO DONAIJ) GABBERT Hi-Y Tonoal, '34. 35; Track, '35; Football. 34. SHERMAN GARFIN Menorali, 34. JEAN GERHARDT Blue Triangle, '35; Honorable Mention. JOHN GILSON Foreni Ili-Y, '32. 33, 34, President. '34; Tonoal. '35; Hi-Y All-School President. ’34, Vice President. '35; Science Club, 34; L'liter Uns Editor. 34; Honor Student; Class Play. RUTH GOODWIN La Tcrtulia, '34. ’35; Pegasus, 35; Phylli Wheatley, '35; Blue Triangle. '34, 35. FLORENCE GOZOLA Blue Triangle, 34, '35; Girl Service Club, '34; Baseball, 32; Honorable Mention. JEANETTE GREENBERG Merry Commcrcialist . '34, '35; Kadimah, 34. '35. LEON is circulation manager of a Chicago paper. Leonard is a minister in New York. Douglas sells a sunburn remedy to society girls. Don is posing for shaving cream ads. Hose is head nurse at the General Hospital. Sylvia is the author of a sociology text. I dell is the head of a sheltering home for children. Ruth has won cups in tennis tournaments. Sherman knocks balls off his stooge's nose in golf demonstrations. John now cats his Whcatics raw—without cream or sugar. Merriem runs a Home Maid Candy Shop.” Grace is a missionary in Africa. Shirley is dean of women at Vassar. Jean is a laboratory technician. Clara is a piano maestro at MacPhail. Merle is a golf pro in Rio dc Janeiro. Don makes the links for sausage companies. Jane is a Camp Fire Executive. John is a professor of psychology. James is a mineralogist. Margaret is a buyer foi a department store. Edith teaches knitting to Harvard students. lone’s impersonations arc featured at the State. Ruth is teaching little Spaniards English. Martha gives radio talks on good housekeeping. Georgia is a dancer. Madeline concocted a beauty preparation guaranteed to make every Zazu Pitts a Garbo. Clements designs magazine covers. Florence maintains a fashion salon. Melvin sells pharmacist supplies. Doris teaches dramatic-art in New York. Johnny is on the air—he’s the laugh you hear on the Phil Baker program. James owns a library of sport clippings. Jeanette is a Betty Crocker assistant. Shirley mixes cement for student dentists at the U. of M. ROSE GALANTER La Tcrtulia, '33, 34; Kadimah. '33. JOHN GASINK Hi-Y Book room, 33,'34. '35; Tonoal Hi-Y. '32. '33, President. ’33; Hi-Y, '34, Treasurer; Student Council, 34; Glee Club. 32, 33; Honorable Mention. CLARA GERSHKOW Jeanne d'Arc, '33, '34, '35; Kadimah, ‘33, 34, '35. JAMES GLORVIG Science Club, '34, '35; Band. '32. 33: t)rche -tra. 33. 34. MARTHA GORIAN Silver Triangle, '32, '33; Blue Triangle, 34; Phyl-Is Wheatley, 34; Park Rojrd, '33; Polari Salesman. 33. '34. '35. MELVIN GR AIS Menorah, ’33, 34; 1-inn Club. '33; Science Club. '33: Swimming. '33, '34. SHIRLYE GREENBERG Merr y Commcrculi ! , '32, '33; Jeann d'Arc, '32. '33. LEON FR1SS LEONARD FR1TSCHE1. DOUGLAS FROUGH DONALD GABBERT ROSE GALANTER SYLVIA GANDHI. IDEM. GARBER RUTH GARBER SHERMAN GARFIN JOHN GASINK MF-RRIKN GEBI IARDT SHIRLEY GF.NSLER GRACEGENUNG JEAN GKRH ARDT CLARA GKRSHKOW MERLE GETTEN DONALD GFROKRKR JANE G1LGOSH JOHN GILSON JAMES GLORVJG MARGARET GLUCK EDITH GOLDSTONF. I ONE GOODMAN RUTH GOODWIN MARTHA GORI AN GEORGIA GORMAN MADELINE G0TT1JEB CLEMENTS GOTZIAN FLORENCE GOZOI.A MELVIN GRAIS DORIS GRAMBOW |OI IN GRANT JAMES GRAZIANO IF. A NETTE GREEN BERC; SHIR LYE GREENBERG iw • June Graduates IXJNALD GREENE Joyce custafsom Merry (aimmcrcialisu, '. 4. Vice Prescient; Silver Triangle, 32. 33. Treasurer; Blue Triangle, 33, '34, 35; Honorable Mention. EUNICE IIALEEN Merry Commcrcialbu, 3.4, 35j Blue Trunglr. 35; Honorable Mention. LOUIS HAMLIN I lonorable Mention. DONALD HARDY Dcutschcr Vere in. 33. •34; I li-Y. 33. 34. 35; Primus, '34, 35. President; Apparatus. 33. 34, 35; “N :'34, 35; Swimming. 33; Football, '32; Honorable Mention. VINCENT 11 KG STRAND IDEM. HILLMAN Dcutschcr Verein, 33, 34. '35. Sccretarv, 35; Kadimah, '33, 34. 35; A Capclla Choir, '32. 33, 34; Polar it Annual Stall, '35; Polaris Weekly. 34, 35; A Senior Picture Committee; Honorable Mention. RtXiER GREENE RICHARD GUSTAFSON HUGH HALL ELEANOR HANDHERG Merry Commcrculists, 34; 8Bw Triangle, 32. 33; Blue Triangle, 33, '34, '35; Honorable Mention. IXJROTHY HARTIC Blue Trungle, 34, 35 tiler Club. 32. 33 Bells of Capistrano ‘‘Hiawatha. ROY IIKIKKA Park Hoard, 33; Science Club, '34; Corridor (iuaril, ’33: Football,'33. 34: Baseball, 34. BERNADETTE HINDS Mem Commcrcialists, '33: Baskctlull, '32. '33. '34; Deck Tennis, 34; Skating, 34; Spcnllull. '33. 34; Swimming, 34; Tennis, '34; Volleyball, '33, '34; Bicycling, '34; N, '34; All City Award, 35. HOWARD GREENSTEIN Ij Tertulia, 34; Fool-hall. 33: Basketball. 34. DOROTHY GUSTASON MARCELLA HALL Silver Triangle. 32. 33; Social Chairman; Blur Triangle, ’33. JACK HANSEN GENEVIEVE HASKELL Blue Triangle, 35. AMOS HEIIJCHER Dcutschcr Verein, 33. '34; Mcnorah, '33, 34. 35; Polaris Weekly, 35: Boxing. 33, '34, '35; Tennis '33, '34, 35. R )BERT HI NOTE I li-Y, 32. '33: Football. '32, '33, 34; Swimming. '33. '34. 35; Honorable Mention. MARION CRENEL!. Park Board. '33, 34; Blue Triangle, 34, 35; Orchestra, '32, '33; Honorable Mention; Class Play HERMAN GUTMAN Dcutschcr Verein, 33, ‘34, '35; Menorah. '33, 34. '3 , Secretary: Polaris Weekls. '34, '35; B Senior K'cction (Committee. 34; Class Play Committer: Band. '33, 34, 3 : Honor Student. LKLABKL HAL PIN Girl Reserves. 33; Glee Club. '32. '33. '34. IXJROTIIY HANSON Merry Ounmercialists, '33. '31. 35; Silver Tri-ang e. '32. '33: Blue Tri-ang'e. '34, 35; Oratorio. 33; Gfct club. 34. '.35; Messiah : Swan and Skylark : Desert Song.” CATHERINE HATHAWAY Silver Tnang!c, '32, ‘33; Blue Triangle, '33. '34; Orchestra. '33. '34, 35. MADEI.YN HELLER Band. '33, '34. '35. ROBERT HOAGLUNI) Band, '34. 35. DONALD builds bridges. Roger is a producer of shows. Howie brads a bond selling business. Marian writes business letters. Margrctt teaches sophomores how to join the Scouts. |oyce writes poetry. Richard is doing Shakespearian plays in Swedish dialect. Dorothy is running a “candy shoppe.” Herman is a noted music critic. Harold is Secretary of the Treasury. Eunice runs a resting place for homeless cats. Hugh is writing a sequel to Anthony Adverse.” Marcella has a “snapshot gallery. Lclabcl runs a marriage bureau. Leonard is coaching North's football team, Louis is state lire inspector. F.lcanor is serving soup in her own home. Jack is running a garage. Dorothy has a haven for all the fish that got away.” Elaine is a well known business woman in Italy. Donald is an admiral in the U. S. Navy. Doro hy is an authority on birds. Genevieve is discovering less painful ways to cut wisdom teeth. Catherine is conductor of a women's orchestra. |unc is teaching the scales to would-be vocalists. Vincent has a record for the deepest and best sunburn. Roy is the author of a cook book, “The I lousewife’s Friend. Amos is manufacturing I Icilichcr's Hard Hammers. Madclyn teaches saxophone players how to break leases. Dorothy is an authority on bridge. Idcl is making caramels and eating up the profits. Bernadette is a second Hal Dedrickson. Robert is an investigator. Robert is inventing a way to write without holding the pencil. Vernon is dictator of the economic world. MARGRE1T GRISWOLD Girl Scouts, '32. 33. 34. Secretary-Treasurer; Baw-hall, 33; Volleyball. 33. '34; Basketball, ‘33. 34; Baml. '32. 33. 34. '35. HAROLD HAAI.AND Dcutschcr Verein, '33, '34; Polaris Werklv. 33. '34, '35; Polaris Annual Circulation Manager, 35; Valedictorian. LEONARD HAMILTON Football, '33, '34; A Choir, 34. ELAINE HANSON Park Board. '32. 33. Secretary, President; Bank Cashier. 32. 33; Silver Triangle, '32: Blue Triangle, '33, ‘34: Oflicc Page, ‘34; I a tin Club, 32. 33. 34. 35; Polaris Weekly, 34. 35. Club Editor: Polaris Annual. 34, '35: Student Council. 35; I lonor Student. JUNE 11 AUGER Glee Club. 32, 33. 35; Choir, '33, '34; “Swan and Skylark ; Messiah : Hiawatha ; Bells of Capistrano ; Elijah ; Desert Song.” DOROIIIY HERSCII Kadimah, '33, '34; Park Hoard, '33; Merry Com-mercialists, '33, ’34. VERNON HODEN I li-Y, '32. '33. 34. '35. Secretary, 35; Honor Student. • M DONALD GREENE ROC HR GREENE HOWARD GRKENSTK1N MARIAN GRENEIJ. m.grlswold IOYCK GUSTAFSON RICHARD GUSTAFSON DOROTHY GUSTASON HERMAN GUTTMAN HAROLD IIAAI.AND EUNICE IIALEEN HUGH HALL MARCELLA HALL LELABEL IIALPIN LEONARD HAMILTON LOUIS HAMLIN ELEANOR HANDRERG JACK I IANSF.N DOROTHY HANSON ELAINE HANSON DONALD HARDY DOROTHY HARTIG GENEVIEVE HASKELL C. HATHAWAY JUNE 11 AUGER VINCENT IIEGSTRAND ROYHEIKKA MOS IIEIIJCHER MADELYN HELLER DOROTHY HERSCII IDELl. HILLMAN BERNADETTE HINDS ROBERT HINOTE ROBERT HOAGLANI) VERNON HODEN os • June Graduates LEOHODROFF Mrnorah, '32. '33, '33, ’35: Swimming, ‘33. F.LLSWORTH HOCNES Ra.lio Club. '32, 33. 33. Secretary-Treasurer, '33. WALLACE I lOI.M Student Trainer, Football, '33. '33; Student Trainer, basketball, '33, '35; Manager, Track, '35. IRMAGF.NE HORTON LLOYD 11UISINGER Deutscher Vercin, '33: Park Board, '33; Science Club, '33; Corridor Guard. 33. MARY IRVIN Kink Cashier, '33, '35; B Choir. '32, '33. DORIS JOHNSF.N Rank (jshicr, '32, '33, '33; A Choir, '32. '33. DOROTHY HOFFINGER Hhie Triangle. '33, '33, '35: Program, Committee. WERNER HOHENSTF.IN I.OYUS IIOLMST'ROM Silver T 3anr'r '3 3; Blue r-i ancle ‘33; Merrv OnmnsewiaUi , '33; Volleyball. '33. EVERETT IIOWE Deutscher Vercin, '32, ‘33. '33. 35: Bank Cashier, '32: Boxing. '33; Band, '32. 33. '33. '35. HARRY HUNEGS Menorah, 32, '33, '33, '35; Deutscher Vercin, '32, '33, '33, '35; Swimming, '32. '33, '33, '35; Track, '32. '33, '33, '35; I lonorable Mention. MARY JACKSON Science Club. '33; Park Board, '33, '35. ANNABRLLF. JOHNSON Park Board. '33, ‘35; Annual Questionnaire Committee, '35; Student Council. '35; Honor Student. ELEANOR HOFFMAN Merry Commcrcialists, '33. '33. '35. WILLIAM HOHL VIOLET HOLST Silver Triangle, '32, '33; Blue Triangle, 33; La Tertulia, '33, '33; Polaris Salesman, '32. '33; Tennis, '33. JOHN HOWE Camera Club, 32. ELEANOR HUNZIKI R Deutscher Vercin, '33. '35; Glee Club, 33. '33. '35; A Capella Choir, '32. 33. '33; Messiah ; Hiawatha ; Desert Song ; Elijah. SARAH JACOBS A Capella Choir, 33, 33. DONALD JOHNSON Apparatus, 32, '33, '33, '35. LILA HOFFMAN EVELYN HOKE M c r r Commcrcialists, 33, '35; Orait.no. '33, '33. PAULINE I IOLTF.R Silver Triangle. '32, 33; Blue Triangle, '33. '33; Polaris Salesman, '32, '33, '33; Skating, '32; Tennis, 33; Deck Tennis, '33; Basketball. '33. CHARLES HUBBELL A Capella Choir, '33. '35. EVELYN HYNES EVELYN JENSEN DOUGLAS JOHNSON LEO is searching for Egyptian mummies. Dorothy is teaching young things how to he Paderewskis. Eleanor is a newspaper woman. Lila is steno-ing at Lincoln Park. Lorraine brings cm back alive. Ellsworth is the guy who puts the static in radios. Werner heads an auto plant in Michigan. Bill is inventing a new car which will give Ford competition. Evelyn is touring Europe by motor. Mary Alice has an information desk in the telephone building. Wallace is a referee for colleges in Vermont. Loyus is taking dictation from our State Governor. Violet is a secretary in Peru. Pauline is a fancy skater. Edwin isn't heeling about his job. he's in the meat business. Irmogcnc is teaching in St. Cloud Normal. Everett hung his shingle at the Medical Arts building. John is selling book paper. Chuck is an athletic director in a neighborhood house. Helen is a press agent for a Chautauqua group. Lloyd is an editor at Augsburg Publishing House. Harry is making big killing in the slaughter house. Eleanor is working in a music store. Evelyn is proofing texts. Weldon is an up-and-coming lawyer. Mary is pounding the keys in an office. Mary teaches technique on the piano. Sarah docs the art work for the Pharmaceutical Review.” Evelyn is a leading home demonstrator.” Harry manufactures chess men for midgets. Doris is a designer of Paris footgear. Anna-hellc is a state legislature representative. Don is a gym teacher. Doug flies the mail on a New York to Paris route. Florence docs landscape gardening for mansions. LORRAINE HOFFMAN Merry Commcrcialists, 13; Oratorio, '33, '33: Glee club, '33. MARY ALICE HOLKF.R l-atin Club, '35, Secretary-Treasurer; Blue Triangle. 33; Merry Com-mercialists, 33, '35; Annual Questionnaire Committee; Honorable Mention. EDWIN HON1GSCHMIDT HELEN MUCH Blue Triangle, '33. '33. '35; Camera. '33, '33; Oilice Page; Polaris Weekly. '33. '35; Polaris Annual, '35; Park Board, '35; Class Play. WELDON INGVALDSON Viking Club, '33. '33: Student Council, '33. '35; Honor Student. HARRY JENSEN Chess Club, 35. FLORENCE JOHNSON LEO HOI ROFF DOROTHY HOFFINGER ELEANOR HOFFMAN LILA HOFFMAN LORRAINE IIOFFMAN ELS WORTH HOGNES WERNER HOHENSTEIN WILLIAM IIOHL EVELYN HOKE MARY ALICE IIOLKER WALLACE HOLM LOYUS HOI.MSTROM VIOLET HOLST PAULINE I lOLTER E. HONIGSCHMIDI IRMAGKNK HORTON EVERETT HOWE JOHN HOWE CHARLES MURRELL HELEN MUCH LLOYD HUISINGER HARRY HUNEGS ELEANOR HUNZIKER EVELYN HYNES W. INGVALDSON MARY IRVIN MARY JACKSON SARAII JACORS EVELYN JENSEN HARRY JENSEN I K)RIS JOHNSEN ANNARELLE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON FLORENCE JOIINSON 51 • June Graduates HARVEY IOHNSOM Merry CommcrcialUt . 33, 34; Hi-Y. Zenith. •33. 33. IIAROLD JOHNSTON Science Club. 34, '33; Hi-Y, 34. 35: Cbat. 35; Apparatus '32, 33: Swimming. 34, 35; Box-inn. 33. '34. 35. DONALI) KAIRIES Apparatus. 33; Swimming, 33, 34; Glee Club, '32, 33: Oratorio, 33. 34. IJLLY KARLSSON Merry Commcrcialists. 34. CUR I1‘ KIN1KIN HOWARD KOI IN Ijtin C'lub, 33. 34; Menorah, 33, 34, 35, Treasurer; Polari Weekly. 33. 34. 35, Buxine Manager, 35; ('last Clay Committee; Honor Student. SI VIA KRONQUIST |OY JOHNSON Merrv Commercialut . 34. 35; Basketball. 34; Rateball, 34; Band. 33. 34. 35. FRANCES JOSEPH Senior Socul Committee: Itcvlamation Context. JAMES KAMMERER Boxing, 34, 35. THELMA KAY Deubchcr Vercin, 33 35; Kadimah, 32. 33. 34, 35, Scrgcant-at-Arms 34. Secretary. 35; Jeanne d'Arc, 33, 34, •35; Polari Stall. 34. 35; Tennis 34; Glee Club. 32. 33. 34; “Bell of Capixtrano”: A Senior Claw; Play Committee; I loner Student. LEO KLEINBAUM MILDRED KOLECRAFF l-a Tertulia, ’34, 35; Monitor, 34. NOSH A KUCHMA Oratorio, 33, 34. 35; Polari Suleyman. ’34. 35. LUVERNE JOHNSON Ijtin Club. 32. WILLIAM JUSTER Menorali, 34, ‘35: l)eut-teber Vercin, 32, 33. '34, 35; Honorable Mention. LEON KAPLAN Menorah, 33, 34, 35; Dcutschcr Vercin, 32, 33. 34. 35; Student (aiuncil, 34, 35; Honor Student. BEATRICE KELBER l-atin Club. 32, 33, 34; Deubchcr Vercin, 33, '34. 35; Bank Cadiicr. 34, 35, President; Honor Student. HARRIETT KNIGHT Merry Comntcrcialists 34; Jeanne d'Arc, 34, 35. FRED KOROTKIN Pegasus 35; Orchestra, 34, 35. MARY FRANCES KUGEL M c r r y (aimmercialisl , 34, 35; Blue Triangle, 33. MELBA JOHNSON Blue Triangle, 33: Merry (aimmercialist . 33, '34. 35; Deutscher Vercin, 33. 34. DAVID KAGEN Apparatus 32. 33. SHIRLEY KAPLAN Icannr d'Arc, 32, '33. 34; Merry Cominer taints, 33, 34; Kadimah. 32. 33; Team Sports, 32, 33. 34; Honorable Mention. VIRGINIA KIESNER Silver Triangle, 32: Blue Triangle. 33; Bank Cashier. '35; Park Board. 32. 33. 34, 35; Office Chairman, '35; B Choir, 33; Oratorio. '34. 35. LORRAINE KNIGHT M e r r y Commercialism, 34. 35. ROLAND KREFTING CYRUS KURTII Honorable Mention. HARVEY is an authority on interior decoration, joy is head cook at the Forum.” Luvcrnc plays on the Millers’ hockey team. Melba works in the office of a steamship line. Warren designs alluring posters for travel agencies. Harold ge.s all wrought up about wrought iron fences. Frances is noted as a Shakespearian actress. William is a professional haunter. David teaches ping-pong players to ping and pong. Paul is a dancing teacher. Don is the ding-dongcr on a Chicago-Penn car. James is light-weight champion of the boxing world. Leon is teaching the English accent in the dramatic school. Shirley is Premier Danscuse in Florcnz White’s Follies. Ettic is the inventor of a new stew. Lilly is making jig-saw puzzles. Thelma has invented a device for elevating seats in movie houses. Beatrice is the founder of a settlement house. Virginia is owner of a fine stable of race horses. Orel is experimenting with stemlcss, leafless plants. Curtis is a typographist. Leo is a scorekccpcr for the Millers. I iarriett is hat buyer in New York. Lorraine is a stenographer for National Airways. Jewell is typing letters on the arid plains of the south. Howard is devising a cushion for beginning skaters. Millie is manufacturing her well known gun powder. Fred is one of the brain trust. Roland is sailing the seven seas. |ules has a good job as a traveling man. Sivia is stand-in for Shirley Temple. Nostia has won a chewing gum contest. Mary Frances is a professor at Wellesley. Cyrus is financial adviser to Morgan. Laura is a teacher of English. WARREN JOHNSON PAUL KAHLER Hi-Y. 33. 34. 35. ETTIE KARA T Mcrr y (YtmmcrculivU, 34. 35; Bund. 33. 34. 35. OREL KINGSBURY Blue Triangle. '34, 35. JEWELL KNUDSON JULES KREKELHERG Apparatus. 33. LAURA LAHTI Oratorio, 33. 34. • M HARVEY JOHNSON JOY JOHNSON I.UVERNE JOIINSON MELBA JOHNSON WARREN JOI INSON ■ HAROLD JOHNSTON |r FRANCES JOSEPH WILLIAM JUSTER DAVID KACEN PAUL KAHLER DONALD KAIRIF.S JAMES KAMMF.RF.R LEON KAPLAN SHIRLEY KAPLAN ETTIE KARATZ LILLY KARLSSON T! I ELM A KAY BEATRICE KLI.B1.R VIRGINIA K1ESNER OREL KINGSBURY CURTIS KINIK1N LEO KLEINBAUM HARRIETT KNIGHT LORRAINE KNIGHT JEWELL KNUDSON HOWARD KOHN MILDRED KOLEGRAFF FRED KOROTKIN ROLAND KREFTING JULES KREKELBERG sjVIA KRONQUIST ' NOSTIA KUCI IMA MARY FRANCESKUGEL CYRUSKURTH LAURA LAI HI o'.t • ANGFJJNE LANCER Park Board, 33, 34; Bank Cashier, '33; Kadimah. ‘33: Polaris Salcv-man. '34, ’35; Bicycling, 34; Band. 33. 34. 35; Orchestra, ’33, 34. RUTH LEACH Phyllis Wheatley, 32.'33; Jeanne d’Arc, '34, 35; Park Board, ‘32, '33; Blue Triangle, 34, '35; Polaris Weekly, 34, '35; Polaris Annual, 34, '35. Co-Managing lull tor; Girls' Service Club, '32, '33; Honorable Mention. ROBERT LENNARTSON (Camera Club, '33, '34, President. 34; Courtesy Committee, 34; Polaris (Cameraman,'34: B Choir, '33; A Capclla Choir, '34, '35, Assistant Director; Swan and Skylark. '34; Hiawatha,” '34. DELROSE IJEMANDT Merry Commcrcialists, ’34; Blue Triangle, ’35; Phyllis Wheatley, 35; Specdball, ’35. SYLVIA IJSS Kadimah, '33, '34, ‘35; Merry Jkunmercialists, '34. 35flKnk Cashier, '34. ROSEMARY LONG leanne d'Arc, '34, '35; Blue Triangle, '34, '35; Park Board, 32. '33; Annual StalT, '35; A Senior Picture (a� nnuttcr. 35; Class Play. WANDA LUSK Deutscher Verein, 33, 34; Glee Club, 32: Bells of Capistrano. '32: “Hiawatha, '33. JACK LANCER Tonoal Hi-Y, '32, '33, Vice President. '33; Bank Cashier. '33. 34; Chess Club, '33. '34; Science Club, '32, '33. '34. 35; Boxing, '33. '34. '35. BERNARD LF.BOWSKE Science, '32, 33; Latin, '32, '33; Mcnorah. '33, '34. '35, Vice President, •35; Pegasus, '34. '35; Polaris Weekly, 34. '35; ('lass Picture Committee; Honorable Mention; Class Play. |l ROME LENSKE Science Club, '34, '35, Sergeant-at-Arms, 34, '35; Treasurer, 35; Chess Club. '33, 34; Deutscher Verein. '33, '34. '35; B Choir, '32: A Capclla Choir, '33, '34, '35; ;lee Club, '34. 35. HENRY LIFSON Science Club, '33, '34; Bank Cashier, '34. LOIS LIVINGSTON Blue Triangle, 33, 34, '35; Girls' Service Club, 33; Park Board, 35: Tennis, 34; Basketball, 35. ALBERT LOTTI WALTER McCOMBS Second Band. '33; Band, '34. '35. AUDREY LARSON Park Board. '33; Bank (ashler, '34. 35, President, '35: Silver Triangle, '32; Polaris Weekly Start, Second Page Fah-tor, '35; Orchestra, '33, ' 34; I lonor Student. LEONA LFBOWSKY leanne d'Arc, '33, ’34, '35. ETHEL LERMAN Merry Commcrcialists. '34; Kadimah, 34. LYLA ULJECREN Silver Triangle, '32: Merry Commcrcialists, 34, '35: Blue Triangle, '33, '34. '35. DONALD LOCKE Science Club. '32, '33, '34, '35, Program ('hair-man. '34; Hi-Y, '32.'33, '34. 35; Chess, '34; Baseball. 34. KENNETH LUIKART Student Council. 34. HAROLD MaeGREGOR DOROTHY LARSON latin Club, 34. '35; Park Board. 35. LOIS LEE Silver Triangle, 32; latin ('tub, ‘32; Polaris Salesman, 32, '33, '34; Monitor, '34; Class Secretary. ANN LEVIC11 la Tertulia. 33. 34 35, Program Chairman '34; Jeanne d'Arc, 34 '35; Phyllis Wheatley 33; Monitor. '35; An nual Staff. '35; Honor able Mention. MARCELLA UNDER'T Blue Triangle, 33, '34; Service Club. '34: Annual Questionnaire Committee; Honorable Mention. ROBERT LOCKE Track. '34. NELLIE LUND Lunch Room Aid. 34, 35: Honorable Mention. CLIFFORD MacKENZIE ANGELINE is a woman dentist. Jack is a s|x rts writer for ‘‘'rime. Audrey teaches Sunday school. Dorothy is a keeper of poultry. Sanfcrn won first prize in a sleeping marathon. Ruth is adviser of the best “All-American Annual. Bernard has been appointed Attorney General. l.cona is the president of the stooges' union. Lois is the President’s secretary. Maurice is a big game hunter. Bob is foremost director of Hollywood Movietone Movies. Jerome is engaged in medical research. Ethyl is a model steno. Ann is a digger-upper of ancient civilizations in Central America. Frances is secretary to a golf-playing executive. Delrose is secretary of the Municipal 1 liking Club. Henry is a champion surf board rider. Lyla is the Pep Girl seen in magazine ads. Marcella gives instruction in roller skating. Kenneth is interpreter in a two-way radio broadcast between Sweden and the U. S. Sylvia is a secretary who rules her boss. Lois runs the house and her husband, too. Don is out in NVallakazoo. Robert has a sporting goods store. Lloyd is the famous “Doctor Yankem at the U. of M. Dental Clinic. Rosemary is America’s Sweetheart. Albert knits woolen socks between hunting expeditions. Kenneth is designer of an electrical train which thrills the hearts of kiddies. Nellie is the wife of a doctor. Ray is the donor of an an scholarship. Wanda runs a booking agency. Walter writes feature stories. Harold provides collectors with old coins. CMfTord is a judge of beauty contests. Virginia is a designer of dresses. ------- .2-i . - L SANFERN LARSON Hi-Y, 33. '34. MAURICE LKHRMAN FRANCES UBBY Oratorio. '34. KENNETH UNDHOLM Football Manager, '34. LLOYD LOFQU1ST Primus Hi-Y. '33, '34. '35; Honorable Mention. RAYMOND LUNDE Viking. 'Si. '34. '35, Vice President, '33, President. '34. '35; Park Board. '32; Glee Club, '32; Honorable Mention. VIRGINIA MAHAFFY Blue Triangle. '35. • (Ml 1 A - ANGKLINE LANCER JOHN LANGKR AUDRKY LARSON DOROTHY LARSON SANFKRN I.ARSON- RUTH LEACH BERNARD I.EBOWSKF. LEONA l-KBOWSKF LOIS LKF. MAURICE LF.HRMAN ROBERT LENNARTSON JEROME LENSKF F.TI IYL LERMAN ANN LEVICH FRANCES LIBBY DELROSE IJEMANDT HENRY LIFSON LYLA ULJEGREN MARCELLA UNDER! K. IJNT)HOLM SYLVIA USS LOIS LIVINGSTON DONALD LOCKE ROBERT LOCKE LLOYD LOFQU1ST ROSEMARY LONC. ALBERT LOTTI KENNETH LUIKART NELLIE LUND RAYMOND LUNDF. WANDA LUSK WALTER McCOMBS HAROLD MacGREGOR CLIFFORD MjcKEN .II VIRGINIA MAIIAFFY June Graduates IRVING MAUSOW ALMER MANDT ALICE MARBOE |OHN MARCUS MARY MATHIAS Dcutvrhcr Vcrcin, ’33. 3-1; Swimming, '33. '3V Commercial Club. '35; Choir, 33; Oratorio, '35. Mcnorah. '33: Apparatus. '33, 3 ; Boxing. 33; First Aid Squad, '32. 33. Commercial Club. '33. WINIFRED MATSON (’law Pla . RALPI 1 M ESTER Pnmu Hy-Y. 33. '33. Tonoal. '35; Football, '33; Basketball. '33; A Capella Choir, '33; B Choir, 33; Claw. Mascot. LILY MATTSON CLIFFORD MEYERS Commercial Club. '33. '35: Board of Director . 35; Polari fa'esiran. 33. 35. ELWOOD MAUNDER Science, '33; Primus Hi Y. '33. '35: Polaris Weekly Stall, '33, '35; Polaris Annual Co-Sport Editor, 35; Athletic Ticket Salesman, '33. 35; Class Play; Honorable Mention. HOWARD MAY MAZIE MIDANEK Bank Cashier, '32. '33, '33; Kadimah. 33. '33; Commercial Club. '33, '33; Honor Student; Class ARNOLD Ml LUNG Norse Club. Publicity Manager. '35; Boxing. 33. MABEL MIKKOLA JUNE MIDDEN DORP Play. Silser Triangle. '32. '33. KF.VA MILLER Science Club, '33, '33. '35; Deutsche Verein, '33; First Aid Squad, '33; Swimming. 33, '35. MEl.BFJt MILLER Park Board, 33. GEORGE MOSKALIK Hi-Y Forem, '33. '33; Radio Club. '32; Po!am Salesman. '33. '35. MURIEL MURDO Commercial Club. '33; Basketball. '32; Baseball. 32: Voiles ball. 3’ CLIFFORD MURPHY Track, '33. '33. MICHAEL NALIJCK • Science Club. Secretary '33, President '35; Park Board, '33; Dcutscher Verein, '33. '35. JOSEPH NATH ANSON Monorail, '33, '33, 35; Tennis, '33. '33. '35. CLARENCE NELSON DONALD NELSON Band, 32, '33; Orchestra. '33. '35. ELEANOR NEI.SON Iduna. '33, '33; Vice President '33; Pegasus, '35; Blue Triangle, '35. F.LUOT NELSON JUNE NELSON Boxing. '33. '33. ELMER NELSON Blue Triangle, 35; l-i ‘IVrtulu. '33, '35; Glee Club. '33, '33. '35; Choir. '33. 33. 35. LAWRENCE NEI.SON SHERWOOD NE.l.SON JACK NEMKROV Track, '33; Swimming, '33; Football Manager, '33. ROBERT NEW MALCOLM NEWMAN RALPH NICOI. Hi-Y, '33. '35. ALBERT NIELSEN IRVING runs the corner drug store. Aimer is a criminal lawyer in Spain. Alice can take dictation faster than some shorthand teachers. )ohnny is National Scout Commissioner. Mary is court reporter. Winifred is a breadwinner—Winnie Winkle the second. Lily paints distinctive greeting cards. Elwood figures that life is a pretty shaky proposition so he is a malted milk mixer. Howard is a master builder of miniature homes. Arnold is publicity manager for the Broadway Review. Ralph is a collector of cats. ClifTord is a secretary to the Secretary of Commerce. Mazie teaches at the U. of Southern California. June’s sketches adorn many a best seller. Mabel spends her winters in Florida. Keva designed the plane that has just completed a trip to the moon. Melbcr has charge of street lighting. George is control man for a national radio network. Muriel keeps scrapbooks of famous people. Clifford coin| oscs cross word puzzles. Michael won the Pulitzer prize for chemistry. Joe is the national Ping Pong champ. Clarence is a manufacturer of black jelly beans. Donald is a trap drummer. Eleanor is buyer for a lx ok store. Nelson has a cherry orchard in Michigan. Elmer runs a hospital for damaged machines. June is a chorus teacher. Lawrence is a radio operator. Sherwood tutors in French. Jack is official food tester for the King of Siam. Hols is a country banker. Malcolm runs a “Man-about-Town column. Ralph has published his book on experiments. Albert is chief inspector at a Northsidc creamery. • « IRVING MAUSOW AI.MKR MANDT A LICK MAR HOI JOHN MARCUS MARY MATHIAS WINIFRKI) MATSON LII.Y MATTSON ELWOOI) MAUNDER HOWARD MAY ARNOLD MELLING RAI-PH MKSTER CLIFFORD MEYERS IUNE MIDDENDORP MAZIK MIDANKK MAHEL MIKKOLA KEVA MILLER MKLHKR MILLER CKORCK MOSKAL1K MURIEL MURIX) CLIFFORD MURPHY MICHAEL NALLICK JOSEPH NATHANSON CLARENCE NELSON DONAM NELSON ELEANOR NELSON ELLIO T NELSON ELMER NELSON IUNE NELSON LAWRENCE NELSON SIIERW(X)I) NELSON JACK NKMEROV ROBERT NEW MALCOLM NEWMAN RALPII NICOL ALBER T NIELSEN June Graduates RAYMOND N1MMERFRO! I Polaris '32, 33; Lunch Room Aid. 33. '34. '35. IIENRY OLLIKA1NEN Polaris Salesman, '32, '33; Haskcthall, '32. LYNN OLSON Tertulia, 34, 35. President, '34; Stuffcni Council. '34, 35, WALLACE OP1TZ Choir, '32. '33. '34; Oratorio, '32, '33, 34; Glee Club. 32. '33. '34; Speed Skating. '33; Track, 33; Boxing, '34. MARMON PARSONS LOIS PETERSON Blue Triangle, 34. '35; Phyllis Wheatley, 35; Bank Cashier, '33. '34. '35. HAROLD PFAFF JAMES NOLAN BERNICE OLSEN Blue Triangle, 33; Commercial Club, ‘34; B Choir, 31; A Cj| cIIj Choir, 32. RUSSELL OLSON Orchestra. 34. FRANCES OSMAN Orchestra, 32, 'S5. AGNES PAULSON Commercial Club, '34. '35. LUCY PETERSON Athletic Board of Control, 32, 33; Oratorio. '35. LLOYD PHALEN Park Board, '32; Boxing, 33. HOWARD NORMANDIN BRUCE OLSON Dcut.schcr Vercin, 32, '33. 34, '35; Science Club, '35. WALTER OLSON Orchestra. 33, 34, 35. HENRY orr EUGENE PEIK Tonoal Hi-Y. '33. 34. 35; Corridor Guard, 34; (dec Club, '33. '35; Scr-gcant-at-Arms, 35. MARY ANN PETERSON Commercial Club, 32; Silver Triangle, 32; Blue Triangle, '33, '34; Band. '32. '33. ) MIN PHILUPPS ROBERT NYROP ERMA OLSON LILLIAN OLUND leanne d'Arc, '33, '34, ‘35. Vice President. 35; Service Club, 33, 34; Phyllis Wheatley, '33, 34, '35; Bank Cashier. '32, 33, 34; Polaris Weekly Staff. '34; Annual. 35; Blue Triangle, '35; A Capelia Choir, '33. '34. BYRON PAGE Tonoal Hi-Y. '33. 34. 35, President. 35; A Capelia Choir. '33, '34. '35; Orchestra. 34, '35; Class Play. FRANCES PENCE La Tertulia. 33. '34; Blue Triangle. '34. 35; Pegasus, 35; Phyllis Wheatley, 35; Annual Staff, '35. REYNOIJ) PETERSON Student Council, 35; A Capelia Choir, 34, '35. MILTON PIUS Mcnorah, '33, '34. MARY OLIJNEK Commercial Club, '33, '34. 35, Board of Directors, '32. FRANK OLSON Hi-Y. '32. '33; Football. '33. RUSSELL O'NEILL Torch. '33, President; Tonoal Club. 34. '35; Student Council, '33. Chess Club. '34; Bank Cashier, '34; Football. '33. '34; Basketball, '32. '33. '34. '35; Baseball, '34. '35. IRENE PAPKE Blue Triangle. 32; Flower (dub. '34; Rhythm Class, '34. DONA IJ) PETERSON (dee Club. '32. '33. '34; Desert Song”; Bells of Capistrano. RICHARD PETERSON Commercial Club. 34, '35, Board of Directors. 34, '35. FLORENCE PLANTE Courtesy Committee, '34; Oratorio. '34; Glee Club. '33, '34, '35; Swan and Skylark. '34; Desert Song. '34; Elijah. '35 RAYMOND is traveling through the states in an old Ford. James is a farmer in Nebraska. Howard is manufacturer of toy blocks for ambitious youngsters. Mary is touring America as the Wonder typist demonstrator.” Henry manufactures bright red oil cans. Bernice takes care of the correspondence for a stationery company. Bruce is a scientific wizard in Germany. Erma thinks up original parties for other people to give. Frank is a celebrated mathematician. Lynn is ambassador to Brazil. Russell has a speedboat agency at Minnetonka. Walter is violin virtuoso. Lillian is the head typist at Dayton’s. Russell is president of the Amalgamated Powder Company. Wallace is an adagio dancer. Frances is an assisiant professor of literature at the ”U. Henry has made a fortune from his tailoring business. Byron is the heart throb of the girls at an exclusive school for drama. June operates a pet hospital. Marmon is on a professional football team. Agnes plays piano for the B. A. Rose music department. Eugene is teaching the guitar. Frances is the editor of a World History. Lucy is an adviser on sports clothes in a Palm Beach Shop. Mary Ann is secretary for the vice president of a railroad company. Richard leads an orchestra that plays for barn dances. I iarold docs parachute jumps at State Fairs. Lloyd trails Mexican revolutionaries as a secret operative. John is political boss of the third ward. Milton is the pilot of a transcontinental bus. Florence operates an art shop on Nicollet Avc. Don is experimenting with gliders. • 4 RAYMOND NIMMERFROU IAMBS NOLAN HOWARD NORMANDIN ROBERT NYROP MARY OIJfNEK HENRY OLIJKAINEN BERNICE OLSEN BRUCE OLSON ERMA OLSON FRANK OLSON LYNN OLSON RUSSELL OI-SON WALTER OLSON ULUANOLUND RUSSEL O’NEILL WALLACE WITZ FRANCES OSMAN HENRY OTT BYRON PACE IRENE PAPKE MARMON PARSONS ACMES PAULSON EUGENE PEIK FRANCES PENCE IX)NALD PETERSON LOIS PETERSON LUCY PETERSON MARY ANN PETERSON REYNOLD PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON IIAROLD PFAFP LLOYD PHALEN JOHN PHILIJPPS MILTON PIUS FLORENCE PLANTE aa • June Graduates DONALD POTT Park Board. '34; Science Club; '33. '34. '35. VIRGINIA POWERS Blue Triangle, '35; Deck Tenniv. '32; Basketball, 32. CLARICE RAICH l-atin Club. '32. '33, '34. '35; Si.cctlk.ll. '32; Band. 32. 33. BERNARD REAR lli-Y, '35; Baseball, '34: Basketball, '34. MARY ELLEN ROEMER Blue Triangle. 35. LOIS ROSE Icjnnc d'Arc, '32. '33. GOLDA ROSOFF Chorus Accompanist: A Senior Orchestra. WALLACE POLLARD IOSIIUA PREMACK Radio Club. '32. '33. 34. '35, President; Deutschcr Verein. '33, ‘34, Untcr l'n . Editor. LILLIAN RAPA PORT l eutscher Verein. 33, '34; Pegasus, ’33. RENEE RIBNICK leannc d'Arc, ’33, '34 ’35; Polaris Salesman. 33: Swimming, '34. MARTIN ROGIN Dcutschcr Verein. 32. 33. '34. SAMUEL ROSENBAUM LOVERNE ROST AMO Viking Club. '34; Basket-kill. '33. '14. '35: Swimming, '33, ’34, '35; Skating. '33, '34. '35; Tennis. 33. '44. '35; Senior Lite Saving: Baset-all. SHIRLEY POMERANTZ Dcutschcr Verein. ’33. ‘34: Merrv Commercial-ists. '34. '35. CHARLES PRESTON Band. '33. '34. '35. MARCIA RAPOPORT Kadimah. '33. ’34. '35 leannc d'Arc. 34, '35 Secretary-Treasurer; Nov city Salesman. 34; An nual Questionnaire Com mittre. LUCILLE RIEGERT Merry Commercialists, '33. '34. '35; Polaris Annual. '35. IIAROLD ROLAND Track. '33. '34. ESTHER ROSENBERO Merry Commercialists. '32. '33. '34. '35. B urd of Directors, '33: Kadimah. '33. '34. '35; Polaris Weekly. '34. '35; lu Tertulia, '34, '35. Secretary. President; Student Council. 34. FRED ROTHMAN Dcutschcr Verein, ‘32. '33: Olec Club. 33. '34. '35; A Cape I la Choir. ROBERT PORTER Zenith lli-Y. '33. '34. 35. ESTHER PROZINSKE Park Board, '34; Merry Commercialists, '33; Camp Fire Girls. ’34, ’35: Girl Reserve Cabinet. '33, '34. 35. LENORE RAPPANA Merry Commercialists. '34. '35. LORRAINE RIPZINSKI Dcutschcr Verein. '33, '34. '35. QUENTIN ROMAN lli-Y. 33. '34.'35. JANE ROSENWALD Blue Triangle. ’34, '35; Park Hoard. '35; laitin Club. '34, '35; Carden Cluk ’34; (.'iris' Service. '34: Phyllis Wheatley. '35. RIIODA ROZMAN Merry Commercialists. '33. '34. '35; Park Roard. '35. DON is experimenting with gliders. Wallace is one of these “painless dentists. Shirley is president of a Historical Society. Koliert is caddy master at Intcrlachen. Sam is manager of the pennant winning baseball team. Virginia is making beautiful ladies more beautiful. Joshua is an announcer for C. B. System. Charles is leader of a very popular dance band. Esther is a model for Donaldson's. Thcron is making a collection of cigarette hands. Clarice owns a chain of prosperous Drug Stores. Lillian has published a book of humorous poems. Marcia is correspondent for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Ixnorc is women’s Amateur Ciolf Champion. Karl designs steamers in the Boston shipyards. Bernard is an even Dizzier IXan. Renee models furs in a New York fashion house. I.ucillc is teacher of fancy skating. Lorraine makes camera studies of children. Ixonc is the chairman of the welcoming committee at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mary Ellen is a success as an ingenue on Broadway. Marty is engaged in historical research. I larold is timekeeper at track meets. Quentin captains a tramp steamer. Jane writes scores for musical comedies. Lois tours the country in a new type of housc-on-wheels. Sam experiments with chemicals for fireworks. Esther is a settlement worker. Jane is a florist. Jeanette leads community sings at North Commons. (iolda is a concert pianist. Lillian teaches physical education at a Southern college. Fred is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Rhoda is a child welfare worker. Rose is a ski jumper at St. Moritz. SAM POSEN THF.RON PUGH I cutschcr Verein. ’34. 35; Track. '33: A Choir, ‘35. KARL RAUSCH Dcubchcr Verein. '33, '34; lli-Y. '33. '34. 35; Apfaratuv, '33. 34. '35. LEONE ROF.HL |ANE ROSE Merry Ounmcrcialists '34. '35; Class Play. |EANNETTE ROSING Silver Triangle-. '32; Blue Triangle. '35: Choir, '32. '33. '34. '35; Glee Club: “Elijah. ’35; “Swan ami Skylark. '35. ROSE RUBENSTE1N Merry Commercialists. '34. '35. • M DONALD PLF.TT WALLACE POLLARD SHIRLEY POMERANTZ ROBERT PORTER SAM POSEN VIRGINIA POWERS JOSHUA PREMACK CHARLES PRESTON ESTHER PROZINSKI Tl IERON PUGII CLARICE RAICH LILLIAN RAPAPORT MARCIA RAPOPORT LENORE RAPPANA KARL RAUSCH BERNARD REAR RENEE RIBNICK LUCILLE RIEGF.RT LORRAINE RIPZINSKI LEONE ROEHL MARY ELLEN ROEMER MARTIN ROGIN HAROLD ROLAND QUENTIN ROMAN JANE ROSE LOIS ROSE SAMUEL ROSENBAUM ESTHER ROSENBERG JANE ROSENWALI) |EANNETTE ROSING OLDA ROSOFF LOVI RNE ROSTAMO FRED ROTHMAN RHODA ROZMAN ROSE RUBENSTEIN o: • June Graduates AUDREY RUDSER Latin Club. '34. ’35; Park Board, 33. -34; Claw Play. BERNICE RUSH Merry Commcrcialists, 34. ROLAND RUSSELL Orchestra. 33; Apparatus, '34, '35. HOWARD RUSSETH Science Club. '33, '34; Hi-Y Tonoal, 34. '35. KATHLEEN RUTLEDGE Silver Triangle. '33, Vice-President, '33; Blue Triangle, '34. 35, Secretary. '35. ARNOLD SAAR1 Football. ’34; Baseball. 34. '35. SYLVIA SAL-PETER Kadintah, '33, ‘34; Merry Commcrcialists, '33, '34. '35. LORELEI SANDBERG Blue Triangle, '34, '35; Class Social Oimmittce. ‘35; Student Council, 35. MARTIN SANDLER Mrnorah, 3.3, '34, '35; Polaris Annual, Co-Spi rts Editor, '35; Polaris Weekly, '34. '35; Cheer Leader, '32. 33. '34, '35; Track. '33, '34; Apparatus. '34, '35. MARGUERITE SAWYER Blue Triangle, '35; Polaris Salesman, '33; Bas-kethall, 32. '33; Skating, '32: Deck Tennis, '32; A (apclla Choir, '33, ’34, 15; B Choir, '33. HOWARD SCHAFER Football, 33, '34: Apparatus, '33, '34. ANTOINETTE SCH Al Blue Triangle, '34. RONALD SCH MELZER FLORENCE SCHMIDT Silver Triangle. '33; Blue Triangle. '34, 35; A Ca-pella Choir, '33. LOIS SCHNEIDER l-itin Club, '34, '35; Student Council. 35; Class Play. RUTHSCHOCH CECF.UA SCI IRAMM MAYME SCHULTZ LORRAINE SC1IWAPPACH Bank Cashier, 34. '35; Merry Commercialisis, 33, 34. '35. STEPHEN SCHRADER KI.WOOD SCHWFJG Boxing, '34. LEONE SCHWIE Merry Commcrcialists, '33, '34, '35; Skating, '33, '34; Swimming, '34. DONALD SCHULTZ 1IENRY SF.EMAN Park Board, '33; A Ca-pclla Choir, '33. '34. '35. Monitor, '34; Lunch Room Aid, '34, '35; Basketball, '33: A Ca pella Choir, 33, '34. PAULSEGAL Rank Cjshier, 32; Tennis. '32. '33, '34: Orchestra. '33. '34. DONALD SHANEDUNG l.a Tertulia, '34. '35; Scrgcant-at-Artm, '35. DOROTHY SHAPIRO Merry Commcrcialists. • 34. '35. HELEN SHAPIRO Merry Commercialisis, '34. 35; Band. 33. 34. '35. NORMAN SHAPIRO l-atin Club, 33; Honor Student. SARAH SHEDLOV Dcutxher V ere in. '32. '33. 34: Girl Scouts, 34. SIDNEY SII.BERG JEAN SHERMAN Student Council, '32, 33, '34; Honor Student. SYLVIA SHIFP l-a Tertulia. 32. '33. '34. '35. OSCAR SIEGEL Basketball. '34, '35; Ten-ms, '34. '35. SHIRLEY SILVER 1 A Ca pella Choir, 33. '34. Dcutschcr Vercin, '33. '34. '35; Menorah, 33, '34. '35: Park Board. '32. •33. '34. '35: Chess Club. '34: Honor Student. AUDREY is a food chemist. Bernice prefers working in her own home to anything else. Roland consorts with movie people in his California beach club. Howard is tilling cavities. Kathleen is a missionary in South Africa. Arnold constructs baseball parks. Sylvia bakes artistic wedding cakes, l orclci tours the world as a leading dancer. Martin teaches future rooter kings the principles of rah-rah. Marguerite ranks high in architectural engineering. Howard yodels gaily from mountain tops. Antoinette directs plays in Boise. Ronald nabs speeders from his motorcycle. Florence teaches debutantes the art of making buttonholes. lx� is trains future Broadway hoofers. Ruth teaches designing at Ossco. Stephen runs a fix-it shop. Cecelia is a secretary in Foshay Tower. Donald runs a collection agency guaranteeing to “get the cash.” Mayme puts up box lunches for bachelors. Lorraine works in a spring manufacturing office. Flwood is one of “them there efficiency experts.” Ixronc is making a study of the primary animal, man. Henry is president of the Kansas “Grange.” Paul is concert master of a symphony. Donald is general manager of a department store. Dorothy is head of a high school art department. Helen plays baritone sax in a Indies' Band. Norman is a professor of philosophy. Sarah is a clerk in a millinery shop. Jean is a swimming instructor at Y.W.C.A. Sylvia writes a style column. Oscar is a sports announcer. Shirley is a champion woman volleyball player. Sidney is drum major of the Marine Band. AUDREY RUDSER BERNICE RUSII ROLANI) RUSSFJ.I. HOWARD RUSSK I H K. RUTLEIXiE ARNOLDSAARI SYLVIA SAL-PETER LORELEI SAND HERO MARTIN SANDLER M. SAWYER HOWARD SCHAFER ANTOINETTE SCHAI RONALD SCI IMELZER FLORENCE SCHMIDT LOIS SCI INEIDER RUTH SCHOCH STEPHEN SCHRADER CECELIA SCHRAMM DONALD SCHULTZ MAYMK SCHULTZ LORRAINE SCI IWAPPAC11 ELWOOD SCHWF.IC LEONE SCHWIE HENRY SEEMAN PAUL SEGAL DONALD SI IANEDUNG IK)ROTIIY SHAPIRO HELEN SHAPIRO NORMAN SHAPIRO SARAH SHEDLOV I LAN SHERMAN SYLVIA SHIFF OSCAR SIEGEL SHIRLEY SIEVERT SIDNEY SILHERG na • Iline Graduates 11 ART SIMONSON Mcrr Commcrcialistt, •34. • 35. BARBARA SMITH Silver Trundle, '32. '33: Silver Cabinet. '33; Blue Triangle. '33. '34. '35. Blue Cabinet. '35. STANJ.KY SNYDER A Cape I la Choir, '34, '35. EUGENESTABNO Apparatus. '33. '34. '35. FRED STERN Glee Club. '32. '33: Elijah. ' '34; ‘‘Bell ol (Capistrano.'' 33. KATHERINE SUNDBERG Oratorio, 33, '34. JENELLA SYRDA1. Viking Club. 33. '34: Merry Commercialists, 35; B (Choir, '33. '34. '35; Oratorio, '33, '34. '35. KENNETH SJOQUIST Aviation Club, 34. DONALD SMITH CLAIRE SODERGREN Girls Service Club. 33, '34; le.mne d'Arc. '34. ‘35; Student Council. '34; Honor Studenr. ROBERT STANCHF1EU) JOSEPHINE STILL Merrv Commercialists, '34. ROBERT SWANN Deutscher Vcrcin, 35; Foot hall, ’33. MARY S .ACHNIEWIEZ B C.hoir, '33: Oratorio. '34. '35. NORM AN SKOW GENEVIEVE SMITH Blue Triangle, 33, '34. '35; Park Board. '34; Science Club, '34; (eanne d'Arc, '33. '34. '35; Yellow Smockv, '32. IX) LET A SOI .EM B Choir, 33; Oratorio. '33. -34. '35; Tcnniv. '34. GERALD STANSFIELD Corridor Guard, '33. 34. RENA STILLMAN Merry CnmmcrcialUts, 33, 34; Bank Cato. '33. 34; Band. '33. '34. VINCENT SWANSON RACHEL TAMSKY Merry Commercials . '33. 34; Deutscher Ver-em. '33. '34; Kadimah. '32, '33. SAUL SMILEY Polaris Stall. 34. '35; Mcnorah, '34. '35; Bank Cashier. '33. '34; Glee Club. '35; Tenniv. '34: Clave Play. I AMES SMITH Hi-Y, 35. DON'AIJ) SONNICHSEN MERITS STEGNER Merry Commercialists, '34. '35. FRANCES STREMEL Silver Triangle. '33. Pri� -gram Chairman. ‘33: Blue Triangle. 33. '34. 35. Vice-President. '33. Program Chairman. '34, President. '35; Latin Club. '33. '34. -35; Class Play C ami mil tee: Honor Student; Claw Play. DOUGLAS SWEET LEONE TAL’TGES Team Sports, 34. HART is a court rcjiortcr. Kenneth is an aeronautical engineer. Norman is a political commentator. Saul gives tennis exhibitions. Art is giving lectures on Finland. Barbara is keeping a diary of her life in a French Embassy. Donald is a cow puncher. Genevieve advises a new diet that docs not involve Melba toast. Jim enjoys living so much that he has become an undertaker. Charles heads the Minnesota Division of Forestry. Stanley has a new high score in the Minneapolis Bowling League. Claire is judge in a court of Human Relations. Lolcta is an attendance clerk. Sunshine is the world’s foremost manufacturer of dog foods. Meriam operates an antique shop. Eugene performs on the living trapeze. Robert manufactures artificial flowers. Gerald organizes 4-11 Clubs. Mertys types weighty volumes in a publishing house. John is marketing a preparation to make hair curl. Fred thrills the hearts of feminine jurors when he pleads his eases. Josephine is making her seventh trip to England. Rena conducts sightseers through the Art Institute. Frances is National Secretary of Y.W.C.A. Molly is Recreational Director. Katherine works in a radio station. Bob is a football mentor in Germany. Vincent is on the State Game Commission. Douglas teaches a class of men how to pick their own ties. Stanley is a commercial artist. Jcnclla is a church organist. Mary teaches craftwork at a girls' camp. Rachel teaches ballroom dancing. Leone is a playground instructor at Fol-well Park. Mary Jane is head cook at the Ritz in New York. AR THUR SMITH Orchestra, 34. '35. CHARLES SNYDER Park Board. '35; Oratorio, '33. '34; B Choir. •32. MERIAM SPERLING Merry Gormrcrcialists. 33. 34; Polaris Sales- man. '33. '34: Honor Student. JOHN STEINER MOLLY ST HITMAN Girl Scouts. '33. '34 First Aid Sijuad. '33 Basketball. 33. '34. '35 Tennis. '33. 3-1. '35. S TANLEY SWENSON MARY JANE THOMAS Silver Triangle. '33: Blue Triangle. '33. 34, '35. Treasurer. '35. • to HART SIMONSON KENNETII SJOQUIST NORMAN SHOW SAUL SMILEY ARTHUR SMITH BARBARA SMITH DONALD SMITH CiENEVIEVE SMITH | AMES SMITH CHARLES SNYDI-R STANLEY SNYDER CLAIRE SODERGREN LOLETA SOLEM I). SONNICHSEN MERIAM SPERLING EUGENE STABNO ROBERT STANCH FI ELD GERALD STANSFIELD Ml RTYS STEGNER |OHN STEINER I RED STERN IOSEPIIINE STILL RENA STILLMAN FRANCES STREMEL MOLLY STRITMAN KATHERINE SUNDBERG ROBERT SWANN VINCENT SWANSON DOUGLAS SWEET! STANLEY SWENSON JENELLA SYRDAL MARY S .ACHNIEWICZ RACHEL TAMSKY LEONE TAUTGES MARY |. THOMAS :i • June Graduates DONALD Tl IORSON MAHER TROUP Football. 32; Claw Basketball. 32. 33. ‘33. GRETCHEN VAN VAI.KENBURG Blue Triangle, '35; A Capclla Choir, '33, ’33. ‘35; B Choir. '33. WILLIAM WALKER Annual Salesman. ’33, 35; Auditorium Guard. 33. '35. WILLARD WF.BERG LUCILLE WEISS Merry Commcrcialists, '35; Bicycling, 33; Basketball. 35; • N.” '33; All-City, '35; Baseball, '33. 35; Spccclball, '35; Volleyball, '33, '35; Basketball. '33. '35; Deck Tennis, '33. '35; Swimming, '33, 35; Tennis. 33. IIYMIE WIDETZKY Menorah. '33. '35; Orchestra, '33. '33. JOHN TIERNEY GOLDA TRUGMAN Merry Commcrcialists, '33. '33. '35; B Choir. '33; Oratorio, '33; A Capclla Choir. '33. '35. MARY VILLAS Blue Triangle, '33, '35; Phyllis Wheatley. 33; Monitor. '33. HELENE WALLNKR A Capclla Choir, 33, 35. HELEN WEBSTER Silver Triangle, '32. '33; Blue Triangle.’33: Jeanne il'Arc, 33. 33; Tennis, '33. RUSSELL WELLER Hi-Y, '33. '35; Radio Club, '33: Flower Club. '33; Glee Club. '33. 33. 35; Desert Song, '33. EDWARD WIESEKE Hi-Y. '32. '33. '33, '35; Deutwher Verrin. '32. ROBERT TILTON Hi-Y Tonoal. 33. '33.'35. Secretary, 33. Vice-President. '33. Sergeant-at-Arms, '35; Glee Club, 33, '33; Golf, '33. '35; Class Vice-President. ROBERT TURNBULL Park Board, '33; La Tcr-tuli.i. '33; Student Council, '33, '35; Polaris Salesman. '33. '35; Band. '33. 33,'35. MILTON VOSS Radio. 33; Science. '33. 33; Student Council. ‘33, '35; Oratorio, '33, '33. '35. ROBERT WALSH Hi-Y. '33. '35. ALBERT WEINBERG Deutxcher Vcrcin. '32. '33. 33; Track, '32. JOSEPH WENNES JOHN W1GDAHL MARY J. TOMASZEWSKL B Choir. '33; Oratorio. '33. 33. '35. SYLVIA TURNER Jeanne d’Arc. '33; (dee Club. ’33. 35. BERNICE WAHL Orchestra, 33. '35. DOUGLAS WALTER Merry Commcrcialists, '33, '35; Zenith Hi-Y, '33. '35. HELEN WE1SMAN U Tertulia. '33. '35. Secretary; Park Board. '33. '33; Annual Question-nairc Committee. '35. MARY WHALEN Girls' Service Club. '33. '33; Phyllis Wheatley. '33, '33; Flower Exhibit Club. 33. ELEANOR WIK STROM Blue Triangle, '33; Bank Cavhicr, '32, '33; Baseball. '32. '33; Volleyball. '32; Swimming. '32; Polaris Weekly. '33. '35; Polaris Annual. '35; ('lass Song Committee. I ONALI) is an expert on “spectator sports clothes. John maps out auto trips for tour ists. Bob is a Hi-Y adviser. Mary is a noted sociologist. Ralph designs country clubs. Maher is a bookkeeper because “figures” come easy to him. Golda takes notes for a globe-trotter. Robert is in Congress. Sylvia runs a club bureau. Sophie is women's Sports Editor for American Girl Magazine. Grctchcn is the director of a choir. Mary cross-breeds flowers. Milton dujflicatcs Tom Swift's feat of building an electrical racer. Bernice takes charge of various social functions. Jack is a faculty member of a law college. William hills the foot—he’s a chiropodist. Helen wrote a treatise Correspondence for Young Ladies. Robert is president of the Golfers Union. ! ouglas‘ Grammar rules is in use at North. Richard is a hunting guide along Millc Lacs Lake. Willard is book keeper for Minncajxrlis Tennis Club. Helen teaches in Miss Wood’s Kindergarten School. Albert is a cryptogram expert. Helen has written a book on tennis. Herman won an award for diction as an announcer. Lucille catches the nurses’ basketball team at St. Mary's. Russell is cuttin’ up—he’s a surgeon. Joe is a radio repair man. Mary writes poetry about hospital life. Lois is a dancer with a road show. Hymie invented a new Contract Bridge System. Edward keeps his feet on the desk in a real estate office. John teaches mechanics at Mechanics Arts. Eleanor won distinction for her painting “Mischief. Beulah is an air stewardess on a coast-to-coast airways. RALPH TREMBLATT SOPHIE TUTELMAN Girl Scout, 33, '33; Kail imail, '33; Stuilcnt Council, '33; First Aid. '33, '33: Annual. Girl� ' Sports Editor, '35; Merry Commcrcialists. '35; Basketball, '32. '33. '33. Head. '33; Emblem. 35; Bicycling, '33. 35, Head, '35; Band. 32, 33. 33. |ACK WALKER RICHARD WARREN HERMAN WEISMAN LOIS WHEELER Merry Commcrcialists. '33. '35. BEULAH WILCOX Girls' Service Club. '32. '33. '33; Silver Triangle. 32. DONALD THORSEN JOI IN TIERNEY ROBERT TILTON MARY TOMASZEWSKE RALPH TREMBLATT MAHER TROUP GOLDA TRUGMAN ROBERT TURNBULL SYLVIA TURNER SOPHIE TUTELMAN G. VAN VALKENBURG MARY VILLAS MILTON VOSS BERNICE WAHL JOI IN WALKER WILUAM WALKER HELENE WALLNER ROBERT WALSH DOUGLAS WALTER RICHARD WARREN WILLARD WEBERG 11 ELEN WEBSTER ALBERT WEINBERG HELEN WE1SMAN IIERMAN WEISMAN LUCILLE WEISS RUSSELL WT.LLER JOSEPH WENNES MARY WHALEN LOIS WHEELER HYM1E W1DETZKY EDWARD WIESEKE JOHN W1GDAHL E. WIKSTROM BEULAH WILCOX • June Graduates SARAH WILDES CHARLES WILLIAMS VADA WILLIAMS SARA WINER ETHEL WODUNGER Rluc Triangle. '32. '13. 34. Football. 31, ’32; Hockey. •31, 32. 33. Viking, '34, 35. Pegasus 35. WILLIAM WOLD Football, 34; Boxing. '3V KATHRYN WOLFE Blue Triangle, 35; Park Boaril. '34; Oratorio, 34, '35. ROBERT WOI.FSOHN Dcutschcr Vcrcin. '33, '34. '35, President, '34; Editor of Untcr Unv, '35; Po!aru Weekly, '34, '35; Mrnorah. 33. 34. '35; Tennis, '35; Senior Social Committee; Honor Student: Claw Play. SOPHIE WOlJv Bank Cashier. '33, 34; Park Board. '34; Trnni . '33. PARKER WOODSON Aviation Club, '33. Vice President. BESSIE ZWEICHBAUM PA ! RICIA HELFMAN ANNE ZAMORSKA Merry Commcrcialists, •34. 35. Deutvchcr Vcrcin, ’32; Chew Club. '33. TX7HEN three hundred and seven “A seniors step off the top rung of the ladder they have successfully climbed at North, they will be stepping onto the lower rung of a ladder of a different sort. This new obstacle will be much frailer in structure and more likely to crumble under the added load that new | eople seeking employment may force it to carry. Those of us who arc able to postjxmc our debut into adult life for a few years by continuing our education are indeed lucky. For the others who must face life with its discouraging outlook at the present time, encouragement is offered by our class motto, “The greater the conquered odds, the greater the victory.” Classmates for three years we have had our successes and disap|K intmcnts together. Let us vow that wherever and whenever we meet, we will take time out” for a smile and handclasp for sweet memories' sake. George Faust, January Class President S we approach commencement and the end of our high school days, we begin to realize how im|)ortant an education is. Whether or not we are prepared for the things ahead, time will tell. For some, commencement merely means a stepping stone to higher education; but to others it is the last such ceremony in which they will take part. Twenty-five years ago the course we are now completing would have been sufficient to assure us a place in the world. Today, because of economic changes and higher standards of living, it merely serves as an incentive not only to get a higher education, but also to gain knowledge from actual experience. Our gratitude to North, Mr. Bank, the faculty and our parents, cannot be expressed by mere words. Only by a sincere effort on our part to be of service to humanity, to apply ourselves and our present training, to the future, will we give a genuine example of our appreciation. Russel Christensen, lune Class President QARAII is devising a remedy for insomnia sufferers. Charles rushes home towifie after a hard day as a refrigerating engineer. Vada passes eggs across the counter in a grocery. Sara is a dental hygienist. Kthel is a lobbyist for workers’ and farmers' legislation. William plays quarterback on a professional team. Katherine gives cooking demonstrations. Robert combines love and law as a divorce lawyer. Sophie is a leading Minneapolis socialite. Parker is a pilot instructor in an Eastern air school. Anne operates a pharmacy in Oregon. Bessie is private secretary to a Wall Street financier. Pat plays heroine parts on Broadway. Wc hope you weren't too badly disappointed at what we saw in our crystal ball. We anticipate that ten years from now. you will marvel at our accuracy or laugh at our wild guesses. Please believe that what we have predicted was with no intention of hurting anyone, or of casting any reflections, but in a spirit of good fun. The Prophecy Committee. • 7« SARAH WILDES CHARLES WILLIAMS VADA WILLIAMS SARA WINER ETHEL WODIJNGER WILLIAM WOLD KATHRYN WOLFE ROBERT WOLFSOHN SOPHIE WOLK PARKER WOODSON ANNE ZAMORSKA BESSIE ZWEIGHBAUM PATRICIA HELFMAN Other June Graduates CLAIRE ANDERSON HAROLD HARNETT MARIE BELISLE NORMAN BERSETH HARRY BLAGROVE RICHARD CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHER ERNEST CLEMONS LIBBY FRIEDMAN JEROME GOLDSTEIN SOLOMON HERSKOVITZ JAMES JEFFERY DONALD JOHNSON VINCENT KAMINSKI SAM LEVIN SARA MARGOUS DONALD MARTINI ANNA MENINSKY HELEN MILLUNCHICK HARRY BLAGROVE ROBERT LANG LLOYD NOR BY MONTE PERCANSKY LESTER ROBINETTE FLORENCE ROGICH WEBSTER VOGEL EDWARD WARTA LOUIS WEISS PAUL WIENER HOWARD WISE FRIEDA ZIEVE 7a • June Graduates l ORTH HIGH SCHOOL Boys’ 1 Athletics made their initial appearance in 1891 with two sports, football anil basketball. Eight sports, basketball, track, golf, tennis, boxing, swimming, skating, and apparatus, have since been added, bringing the total tally to ten minor and major athletics. Coaches MARTIN 'I'. KENNEDY, physical director and head football coach, since coming to North in 1919, has established for himself and for North a great record of athletic achievement. Coach Kennedy is considered one of the finest football arid baseball mentors in the city. During Mr. Kennedy’s ten years of coaching baseball, the Polar teams won the championship for five consecutive years, from 1925 to 1929. His other baseball teams won three second places and one third. In 1927, he had his best football year when North tied for the championship with Central; and in 1922, the Polars were undefeated and held their opponents scoreless. Kennedy first began playing football at high school in Ashland, Wisconsin. Graduating from Ashland, he attended the University of Wisconsin where he was a star center on the Badger eleven. For his outstanding playing coupled with a high scholastic standing, he received the Big Ten Conference Medal in 1915. Floyd Valley, track and apparatus coach and gym instructor, came to North in 1933 from Iordan Junior High. While attending Hibbing High School, Mr. Valley played three years of football. At the Hibbing Junior College, which he attended for two years, he played halfback on the varsity football team, and was chosen captain of the eleven in his final year. During the season he was captain, the Hibbing College eleven won the State Teachers’ College Conference title. He also attended the La-Crosse Teachers' College for one year. John J. Jacobi, now entering his sixth year as school basketball mentor, has developed several outstanding teams. Since coming to North in 1929, “Jake has turned out two city championship teams; one in 1932, the other in ’33. The latter was also runner-up in the slate tournament. In 1920, Mr. Jacobi was graduated from River Falls Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin, where lie had played basketball for two years. From River Falls, Mr. Jacobi went to Shakopee High School, where he coached all sports and saw his basketball team win a runner-up position in the state tournament. 17 • Boys Athletics Football Although sharing third place in the final standings with Marshall, the 19.54 North Football Eleven was by no means a disappointment. The Blue and White gained a record of four wins, one tie, and two losses, being defeated only by South and Central, the champion and runner-up. The Polar eleven, heavily hit by the graduation of their outstanding performers, faced a problem in the fact that no veteran backfield men returned. However, Coach Kennedy assembled a strong aggregation that was one of the most outstanding teams in the league but seldom made full use of its opportunities. North, 6—Marshall, 6. In its initial encounter of the season, North battled the championship Marshall eleven to a deadlock. The Blue and White squad, ranked as a dark horse in its opening clash with the Cardinals, clearly outplayed the 1933 titlists in the first quarter. In the second frame after a North invasion had been stopped, the Marshall backs, aided by perfect interference, then staged a concentrated offensive drive deep into North territory to score. Faust blocked the kick for point after touchdown. The Blue and White score came in the third |Kricxl when a fumble by Wray in Marshall territory was recovered by North. A few powerful drives into the line and around the ends by Faust and Ben Weber brought the Polars up to the two-yard line. Faust carried it over for the score but failed to convert the extra point. North, 7—South, 13. Behind an effective blocking line, a fast Tiger backfield unleashed a running attack which spelled doom for the Polar eleven. A fumble in Polar territory in the second quarter gave the Tigers the opportunity for their first score. Faust’s partially blocked punt was recovered on the North's 28 yard line where a 15 yard run by Art Irgcns anil a few line bucks carried the ball over. The second Tiger score came in the third frame when Bob Zcmplc ended a march from the Polar 47 yard line by carrying the oval behind brilliant interference, 22 yards to a touchdown. The extra point was made on a center plunge from a fake kick formation. Cutting loose with a beautiful aerial attack in the fourth period, the Polars gained their only score of the day. The Blue and White gained possession of the ball on their own 45 yard line, and a pass from Faust to Weber carried it to South's twenty yard line. A series of passes brought the ball up to the nine yard line. Then a pass from Faust to Grant was good for a score. Faust kicked the extra point. North, 3—Roosevelt, 0. Having one loss and one tic to its credit the North squad set out for its first win of the season over the Teddies. Despite the fact that the Blue and White completely outclassed the Roosevelt eleven, they were only able to win on a place kick which came in the final minutes of play. Line plunges and runs by Faust and Posnick repeatedly carried the Polars into the Maroon and Gold territory, but every effort to garner the needed yardage for a score failed. The North gridders then took to the air with Faust throwing the passes and Grant and Wagcnhals doing the receiving. Using this new attack, the Blue and White went deep into Roosevelt territory only to have one of the scoring passes intercepted. With three minutes left to play, North brought the ball up to the Rough Rider eight yard line. Two line thrusts failed to gain, and Faust dropped back to attempt a place kick which he made good. The game ended a few minutes later. Stratf. attempts a field goat in Polar Homecoming game. • 7H A SQUAD FOOTBALL Top row: Mauh, FidcItnM. Winkler. Biorklaml. Fean C., Whalen, .Vhulti , Nylandrr. Lind, Wroht, Hi note, Egan B,, Skreen, Karp, Stewart Row three. Peter von, Fox. Linger. Walo-jttk, Gorrill. Riaoople. Teiher, Greenberg, Fladcy. Campbell, Slebert, Moore. Hiekey, Foribcrg Row two: Steiner, Wagcnhili, I'immerman. Ilernardikv. O'Neill, Lmdli. Slep-iea. Kelly. Gordon, Farvii. Politick, But well. Miller Row one: Smith. Kellor, Sup A, liaiml ton. Clox, Grant. Fau� t, Fcgen. Kerncr. Wold. Ltticb. Webber COACHES AND TRAINERS Top row: Fun. Siiulgren, Valley. Bern, MacIntyre Row two: Fade, Kennedy. OUon, Schulir Row one: Holm, Nemcov, Goldman, Cooper. Lirutluilm Faust stops Tiger line plunges. Close anti Hamilton charge in from side. 70 • Boys Athletics North, 3—West, 0. Again a field goal off the toe of George Faust in the final minutes of play, turned what seemed to be a tie into a win for North. The game proceeded in the same manner as the Roosevelt tilt with the Blue and White constantly menacing the opponent’s goal. Faust anti Posnick were the mainstays of the Polar offense. Lawrence intercepted a Cowboy pass and ran it back to West's 27 yard line. A pass and line plunge brought the ball up to the Green and White seven yard line from where Faust split the uprights with a place kick. North, 14—Central, 33. Before a record homecoming crowd out to witness the dedication of the new Hobbs Field, the Polar aggregation was defeated by a slashing Pioneer eleven that completely outplayed the home team. Two fumbles and a blocked kick provided breaks for three touchdowns in the opening periods. The second quarter was displayed in even terms. Evidently inspired by the dedication and homecoming ceremony between halves, the Blue and White eleven came back in the third frame to march almost the entire length of the field to score. Faust converted the extra point after he had made the touchdown. Central retaliated when Stratc intercepted a pass on North’s 25 yard line and paved a path to the goal line. In the fourth quarter, two consecutive passes brought the Polars to the one yard line with one minute left to play. On a brilliant spinner play, Kerner smashed through center, and a Polar scored. Faust's conversion was good. North, 6—Edison, 0. North won from Edison the week following the Central defeat. Athough earning nineteen first downs, the Polars could acquire only six points. The work of the team on defense was noteworthy with Edison failing to gain a single first down. George Faust was the whole show in offense, grabbing passes, running the ends, and plunging off tackle, but no one man stcxxl out over the others in the splendid defense. Faust’s run off tackle for 35 yards accounted for the score. North, 2—Washburn, 0. To climax a fairly satisfactory season, the Polar eleven defeated a strong Washburn squad by the margin of a safety, scored late in the final period. On the whole, the two teams were evenly balanced; and each had much difficulty in breaking through the other’s defense. North scored its safety on a blocked kick in Miller territory. Curt Metzner, who had been substituted for Ray Close, proved his worth by blocking a Washburn punt. The ball rolled over the end line, giving North a safety. Critics gave first team All-City mention to George Faust, North’s star fullback, and Ray Close, while johnny Grant received second team honors. Others receiving honorable mention were Vern Egan, Urban Benewicz and Duane Smith. SOPHOMORE SQUAD FOOTBALL With a grand turnout of more than two hundred boys, the Polar soph squad started a series of practices to determine the regular football squads of the school. Under the direction of Coach A. B. Schultz, forty boys were selected from the huge group and were given uniforms. The rest of the boys were placed in a soph tennis shoe league and conqxrted with soph teams from the Junior highs. The sophomore squad took first honors in the city soph prep race this year by defeating West, Central, anil Marshall. In a game later held with the A Squad, they defeated the favored regulars 7-0. The soph squads from the Junior highs, Lincoln, Jordan, Franklin, and Patrick Henry also had their individual tourney in the tennis shoe league. Next year these boys will come to North to try out for the regular squad. Pm.Ai linemen pull ilown Central Iwll carrier for lo� i. • mi LINCOLN FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row.' Ctulfin. Johan, Thoor, Kculcr. Philip Row two Knein. Snell, Fiihcr. Ii.no Row one: Sktern, Iliad. I. Gepnrr, Sal berg. Wotvig SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Top row; Reals. Sturdevant, Zamiatin. Gallahcr, Mc.lin. Schwappach. Klower Row tu Round. Portcy, Wekh. Nyberg. Andcru.n, Haielnu . landcck. Klungnet Row five: Henton. Ilauter. Peafww. fair-tier, Sal . Altman. Doherty Row fouri Gra iano. Ripley, ken ham. Sandwich, Knoblauch Row three: Me thill. Hogan, Storm. Kolil berg. Forrew, Kaiter. Rcnitch, Pawlotki Row two: Mo oftky, koliu.1. Hkoom, Rice, Ix.naldton, Ha el Row one. Kaufman, Warthick. Forciea, Karon, hanger Lawrrncx is slopped after intercepting Teddy pass. shorten t-AtvncNcx 81 • Boys Athletics Polar backficld close in on line buck in South-North game. Bt� Irgens skirts Polar end for short gain. FaO� t and Lawrence put on a ballet act. Johnny Grant grabs a high one. • 82 Coach Kennedy show 'em how. as line candidates look on. Lawrence, Posnick, Faust, Wold, Weber, and Kcrncr: six reasons why opposing linemen use head-ache powders. A Tiger ballcarrier slips through Polar defense. 83 • Boys' Athletics Basketball Opening the season with but one returning regular, the North Basketball team made a creditable showing at the beginning of the year. Mid-year graduation however, took Sam Golden, regular forward, and John Grant, the only veteran, leaving the remainder of the games to lx played with replacements who did well at times, hut lacked the experience necessary for a winning combination. The Polars ended the season with a record of three victories and four defeats to finish in a tic for fifth place with Central. Edison gained the championship with seven straight wins anti went to the semifinals of the State tournament. North, 19—South, 16. In their initial game of the season, the Blue and White defeated a favored Tiger Five. The superior shooting of John Grant and Sam Golden kept the Polars out in front throughout the entire game. The half ended with the Polars leading 9-7. In the second period, the Northmen continued their fine play and were able to maintain their lead over the 1934 champions. Grant accumulated nine points with a phenomenal exhibition of free throw shooting. North, .56—West, 21. A strong North five scored a decisive victory over the Cowboys. With Grant’s leadership, the Blue and White gained an eight point lead at the half and steadily increased it through the latter part of the game. Costncy Egan was high point man with ten points, while Golden and Grant played outstanding roles in their last games before graduation. Freddy Jungcr, West forward, distinguished himself as high scoring man for the losers. North, 22—Edison, 28. North, weakened by the graduation of two regulars, fell Ix-fore Edison’s seasoned courtmen. The Tommies displayed a flashy quintet that completely bewildered the Polars in the early stages of the game by their deft ball handling and accurate shooting. Led by Wally Kowalski, Edison piled up a huge 15-2 lead at the first quarter, however, the Polars started a brilliant comeback in the second half with Moore and Strawder leading the way, bringing the count to 26-22. Two Edison free throws made the score 28-22 in the last minute, and the North rally failed as the game ended. Egan and Moore were outstanding for the Polars, while Kowalski and Warhol starred for the Tommies. North, 25—Roosevelt, 27. North lost by two points in a last minute thriller with the Teddies. The game was closely contested throughout; and the Polars had many opportunities to score in the closing quarter, hut were unsuccessful. Moore, Strawder, and P2gan were outstanding for North, while Halvorson anil Tomlinson starred for the Teddies. North, 15—Washburn, 10. Playing its best defensive game, North defeated the Washburn quintet in a feature game by a score of 15-10. Russ O’Neill, besides scoring five points, held the previously unstopped Marty Christianson scoreless through the entire game. Moore, Polar forward, was high | oint man with seven points. North, 18—Marshall, 28. North, injured by the absence of Costncy Egan, regular forward, could not get started against a Marshall five and consequently went down to defeat. Coach Jacobi made every effort to get a winning combination and used many substitutes, but was unsuccessful in staving off the Cardinal attack. The Red Birds held an 18-8 lead at the half and were able to coast to victory by consistent playing. Gordon Sicbcrt, substi- Tommiks tip in 3 rebound in Edi-vnn-North «jmc. • � HASKETBALL A SQUAD Top row Jacobi, Cooper. I .anger. CHven. Shultla. Gallagher. Lind. Ilulm Row three, Knoblauch. Lamiit. Egan. NauJi. McGrath. Snell. Kaiier Row two: Miller, Siegel. Ikiylan, Tim merman. II o r k I li n d. Hickey, Kelly. I.iman Row one; Sieberr, Strawiler. Egan, Cram, Winkler. O’Neill, Moocr JACOBI GIVES A PEP TALK lop row: Kerncr. Rd Ophl, Gram. B)nrk- Ittod Row iwo: O’Neill. Kelly. Miller. GoUlen. Strawder, I immerman. Winkler Row onei Sir gel, Supak. Siebert. Moore. Kgan Kneeling: Coach Jacobi l.itechy of Ediwyn take iJir hall oil the Iwk I man I from Polar . fuORtyf 0Rr iu • Boys Athletics cute for Egan at forward, scored nine points to be high point man for the Polars. North, 19—Central, 44. The Polars closed their 1935 campaign by losing to a rejuvenated Pioneer quint. The North defense, which had been quite effective thus far in the season, seemed unable to stop the shots of the Central basketccrs. The half ended with the score 18-9; but the opposition, headed by Ray Strate, quickly piled up a huge lead that the Polars could not match in the later stages of the game. Egan scored seven points. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL As in former years, the annual basketball tournament was run oil with the 10B team winning the championship. In the opening round, the feature game was that of the lOB’s who defeated the favored 11 A s 20-19. The juniors led throughout the first half, but the lower classmen came through in the fourth quarter to win. The llB's swamped the 12A’s, and the 12B’s emerging victor over the lOA’s in the other first round matches. The second round found the llB’s defeating the 12B's, 38-36, in a thriller while the lOB’s drew a bye. The game was close all the way with Fiterman of the 12B’s scoring 18 of his team’s 36 points. Boyland and Vinokour played outstanding games for the victorious 11B team. The championship game was a thriller packed with fast work and fine floor play. The llB’s got off to an early lead but saw it dwindle down by the end of the half. With Boyland leading the attack, the B juniors again widened the scoring gap in a burst of power. The B Sophomores retaliated imme- diately with McGrath sinking five consecutive baskets to put them back in the running. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the lOB’s had eked out a 25-24 victory to capture the title. A total of 175 boys answered the call to represent the various classes in the tournament, with 65 men finally being chosen after two weeks of practice. ALL-NATION TOURNAMENT In the All-Nations tournament held at North, the Irish gained their second successive basketball championship by defeating the Jewish quint 32-17 in the final game on March 13. The Green five secured an early lead and maintained it throughout the game The Hebrew five began well but were swiftly overtaken by the superior playing of the Irish. Egan and McGrath each chalked up field goals in the first half to place their team at a 10-5 advantage at intermission. The Jews attempted a rally in the third period with Koval and Siegel pushing the attack for their team, but Costncy Egan, regular forward on the 1935 Polar cage squad, went on a scoring spree to pull his team away to a big lead. In the first round games, the Hebrews took the Finns, 45-16. The Welsh fell before the German onslaught by a score of 34-27. The Irish defeated the Poles, and the Norse won from the Negroes. In the semi-final tilts, the Jewish five won from the Germans 24-20 in an overtime period. The Irish easily took the Norsemen in the other game. This year, there were eight teams entered in the tournament. The nationalities entered were the Irish, Jews, Finns, Germans, Norse, Negroes, Welsh and Poles. Poi-ar and Tiger scramble for ball in close name. r • K6 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Top rowi Olten, Nault. Snell, Kaiser Kow one: McGrath. Knoblauch, Call, gher, Langer ALL NATION WINNERS Top rowi McGrath, Hickey, Kelley, B. Ellin Kow one: Miller, C Egan. O’Neill, H. Egan, Uoylan CHEER LEADERS McNabb, Sandler, Moc, North cheerleaders show their stuff in starting a locomotive. 87 • Boys’ Athletics T rac!{ The 1934 edition of the Blue and White track team finished the season as one of the strongest cinder squads ever developed at North High School. The climax was reached when it won the thirty-third annual Carleton meet. The tracksters started the season slowly, gaining a fourth place in the annual Metropolitan meet. Everett Lawrence contributed a sterling performance with a first in the pole vault and a second in the high jump. Roger Verran placed third in the 60 yard dash. At the following meet, the Polars were put up against the strong Edison squad and were defeated by a margin of seven points. Lawrence accounted for three firsts and one third for a total of 16 points. Harold Schein completed an 880 in the good time of 2.095. Samuel Bearmon gained a first in the discus and a second in the 440 yard dash while Arny Myhrc placed first in the low hurdles. In their next meet with Washburn, the Polars came out on the short end of the score. Lawrence again kept up his good work and was high scorer of the meet. Louis Ovcrbach showed promise when he nosed out his teammate, George Faust, for a first in the shot put. In its first triangular meet, the Blue and White-team displayed their true strength when they won heavily over the South and Marshall squads. Ten firsts were gained by the Polars. Lawrence contributed the outstanding performance of the day with a total of 19 points scored. Newcomers in the 220, Tyrpa and Schofield, took a first anti second, respectively, in this event. Verran gained a first in the 100, and Schein took the 880. Overbach again took first in the shot put. On the following Saturday the squad was nosed out by 3 z points in a triangular meet embracing North, West, anti South. Myhrc showed himself to lx- one of the best low hurdle men in the city when he beat out Kelly of West in the fast time of 27 flat. Lawrence again starred with a total of 15 points while Schein won the half mile. On May 12, the North Track team sprang the biggest upset of the season when it captured the Carleton meet for the first time in the school's history, with a 6 2 point margin over West. Lawrence was the greatest factor in North's victory with first in the high jump and pole vault, second in the high hurdles and a fourth in the broad jump. Myhrc also gave an excellent exhibition with a thrilling first in the 220 low hurdles and a second in the broad jump. An outstanding feature of the meet was the great half mile run by Schein to capture the medley relay cup. In the following week's city meet, the Polars placed second to West by a margin of eight jx ints. Lawrence acquired his usual 10 points with a first in the pole, second in the high jump, and third in the high hurdles. Overbach surprised the field to take a first in the shot put with a heave of 45 feet. Schein again emerged victor in the half mile while Faust gained a second and fourth in the javelin and shot put, respectively. With only four men qualified for the state meet and only two placing, the North squad garnered a fifth. Lawrence was able to take a first in the polc vault with a jump of 12 feet. He also acquired a tie for third in the high jump. Schein, got a fourth in the 880. -’Ciumsi.no tiii Bar by Kvy Lawrence. • TRACK Ten � owi Suboo, Aiiim . Munn. Dor man. Fiilrlnun. Sinj;rr. Medin. Verran. Mirren, Potitkk, Sandler, Da it, Hunej; Row two: Fade. Roland. ScbolWUI, lenten. Mu fihr. Metancr, Wrohcl, fyrpa, Kefir. Manager Row ooei Rear twin, Scbcin Myhrc Lawrence, Fault, K«f, Overbath Pearson of Kdi on breakt the tape in winning 100 yard dash. Mttznkr irict a practice leap in preparation for the running broad lump competition. Boys Athletics Baseball With the revival of baseball at North following four years of inactivity, the Polar aggregation, although winning but four of its ten games, proved one of the strongest teams in the league. The once great interest and enthusiasm in the sport at the Polar school was lacking to a large extent, and the attempted comeback was not especially successful. The Polars lost their first two tilts to Roosevelt and West, both games by a close score. The following week they drubbed Marshall by a score of 13-8, to gain their initial win. Poor fielding was the reason for the Polars’ third defeat at the hands of Washburn, and Edison also took the Polars to camp by the score of 7-4. This tilt completed the first half of a double round-robin schedule in which the Polars had a record of one victory and four defeats. The Blue and White nine lost its fifth league prep tussle of the year to an undefeated Roosevelt nine, 11-8, but got revenge on the West team to gain its second victory by a score of 11-4. Losing their next tilt to Marshall 9-4, the Northmen came back the following week to defeat Washburn 7-6. At this stage in the schedule, Roosevelt and Edison were tied with a record of eight victories and only one defeat. The Polars, however, upset the dope by defeating Edison in the final game of the season and enabled the Roosevelt nine to win their second consecutive title. Seating The speed skating team, for the first time in three years, came through with the city prep championship, nosing out Central 17-14 to win the crown. The meet was held at Powderhorn Park, February 15. The relay team, composed of Lawrence, Wrobcl, Thour, and Knappcn captured first place in the relay event. LawTcncc accounted for two points with a fourth in the 220; and Thour, a newcomer to the team, proved his mettle by winning the 440 yard dash, and placing second in the 880 run. Knappcn also gained second place in the 440. Swimming Although they had a comparatively bad year, winning only one meet out of five, the North High tank squad proved a worthy opponent of the other championship seeking teams. Several outstanding swimmers, among whom was Stan Wagcnhals, were lost to the squad through the mid-year graduation, thus injuring any chances of North’s gaining the Minneapolis prep school swimming crown. The lone game which the local squat! won was the dual meet with South. This was one of the two games in which the team had its full strength. The Polars lost the next meet, which was against the Roosevelt Teddies. North was definitely ahead in this meet when its disqualification by a technicality in one event cost it the meet. All of the remaining meets were lost because of poor and inexperienced material. West High repeated its feat of 1934 and again won the city championship. The 1935 schedule contained only six teams instead of the usual eight. Edison and Marshall dropped out early in the season because they had no place to practice. Most of this year’s men will be back to start training when the next schedule rolls around. Hotness nabs a wild pitch in the North-Rooicvclt ;anw. BASEBALL Top row: Holm, Reak, Timmerman. Locke. Fun Row two: llcttnctt, Hickey. Egan C.. Strwilcf. Landit. Flatlcy. Egan It. Row one: Foster. O’Neill, Liman, Moore. May. Ho)Lan, Klautmon SKATING Left to right: I hour, Milleon, 11 7cl, K nappen. Wrobel, Kartell SWIMMING Top row. Sehtoeder. Sduocdcr D.. Got-tafuin, Scltwappach. Storm Row two: Lcnhart. Miller, Maltvow, Lit ton. Sieora. Hurtcg Row one: lluitvctlt. llurwell, Kent tell. Wagenhalt. leppeM'li 91 • Boys' Athletics Golf Last spring the Blue and White team gained its third consecutive prep crown, the fifteenth since the team’s inauguration in 1924. Its 72 hole total for the four-man team was 1345, 16 strokes ahead of its closest rival, West High. At the completion of the initial eighteen holes of the play, the North team could do no better than tie West for first place in the standings. However, in the second eighteen holes of play, the Polar fairway brigade pulled away to a three stroke lead over the Marshall aggregation. The Northmen then amassed a huge 21 stroke lead at the completion of 54 holes of play and wrerc able to coast in with the title on the final Saturday, by playing consistent golf. Bcrnic Ronyak won the city individual low scoring honors with a final medal of 320 strokes. The other members of the Polar four-man championship aggregation were Ray Ronyak, Frank Mi-gatz, and Bob Tilton. Jim Masterman, Merle Get-ten, Tom Sarcmpa, and James McGowan completed the remainder of the Polar squad. Tennis North’s tennis team made a satisfactory showing in the 1934 Spring City Tournament by placing fourth in the final standing with four victories and three defeats. In the first match of the season, the Polar net men squeezed out a 3-2 victory over South High. A powerful West team then handed the racketeers their first defeat by a score of 4-1. Hcrschman’s singles victory was the only Polar achievement. Central’s seasoned aggregation next swept over the Polar team, 5-0, in the third match of the year and put them out of consideration for the title. The following week, the North squad turned the tables anil handed the Edison High team a 5-0 licking. Their third victory of the season followed when the North squad swept over an inexperienced Marshall team, 5-0, at Bottineau Park A strong Washburn squad overwhelmed a reorganized Polar team in a 5-0 match. In the final meet of the year, the Polars downed a fighting Roosevelt squad, 3-2, to gain its fourth win. A p pa rat us North matmen enjoyed a fairly successful season in 1935, having placed high in some of the big tournaments of the year. In a practice meet between five high school teams, the Polars were nosed out by the Roosevelt matmen for first place. The city meet was held at the new University Athletic Building with North placing third after the crack Roosevelt and West teams. Their score was 2655.50 as compared to the winning score of 2820.25. The ”C’’ team placed second, but the best the “B” team could do was end in fourth place. Hopp, Hardy, and Ronning were outstanding for North in the “C class, while Lane and Russell shone in the “B” division. In the major meet of the season, the North-western Gymnastic meet, North again placed high. The C” team placed third behind West and Roosevelt while the “B” men gained second place behind Rixjsevelt. Julius Krckelberg scored an upset when he placed second in the “C” class individual scoring race, with Ronning taking third. Johnson and Lane shone for the “B” team, while Eugene Stabno gained fourth place in the A” division. Stabno |«crform on the parallels, jimI Rauteh on the horizontal . TENNIS TEAM (•ilion, Walk, Kiit.iM. l.dWNin. Siegel. Smile . Nathiiufxi GOLF TEAM Cctrrn, 'liUon, Matieiman. Sucmpi, M Cowan, R Rooyak. Migatl, Il Hunyak APPARATUS T«ifi rowr Coach Valley, lohiiKin. kr.iufl. rliriiimi.Tr, ktu eka, Rauwh, Ru� cnbefR Row two: Stal'Oo, I laa, Kooning. Since . Il.iklcr. Mima, Muri hv. Row one. Runell, kagen, lane. K� ck-clberg, Hrunean. Ilalily, I inpjK- t : • Boys' Athletics Boxing The annual boxing tournament was held at North under the direction of Merrill Edelston, boxing coach and former Polar star, and Monte Pcrcansky. The tourney which began late in April of 1934 and ended in May, started with an entry of 55 boxers, including fighters from the local Junior Highs. This has been the first time the Junior High boys have been permitted to enter the event The largest group of entries was in the featherweight division. Babe Dc Otis won the championship in this division. The preliminaries, which were held on April 26 and 27, featured only one knockout. Meling of Lincoln was knocked out by Stan Wag-cnhals in one of the lightweight bouts. The finals, which were held on May 11, determined eight champions in their respective divisions. Gus Graziono captured the catclnveight crown. The flyweight championship was won by Dominic Man-dile by a knockout over Oscar Molomot in the first round of a scheduled three round battle. Harold Percansky, scrappy little fighter, won the bantamweight title. Babe De Otis reigned supreme as featherweight champ when the smoke of battle drifted away. In the lightweight division, Dean Farrar won the championship. Sewell Gordon, husky football star, captured the welterweight crown. The middeweiglu championship was won by Maurice Hynes. The heavies staged a spectacular slugfest in the final battle, with Ray Close emerging as the winner. Charles Loesch, husky welterweight, won the Merrill Edelston trophy for outstanding scholarship and boxing. All bouts were refereed by Jerry Chapman, former North boy and Sammy Levine, popular featherweight. Chenile glove emblems with an “N” on each, was the prize awarded to the individual champions. Mercury Medal Award In an effort to link scholarship with athletics, the Mercury Club of Minneapolis has offered, since 1926, a medal to the student of the January or June class who shows exceptional ability in both. This year, George Faust has become the tenth recipient of the medal The idea of linking up athletics and scholastic ability is not a new one. The Western Conference each year presents a medal to the member of the graduating class in each of its ten universities, who has stood out most prominently in the dual role of athlete and scholar. The selection for the award is made each year by a committee composed of M. T. Kennedy, physical director at North, winner of the first Conference Medal ever given at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. D. M. Medof, of the Mercury Club, and Albert M. Bank, principal of North High. In previous years the medal has been awarded to Meyer Gordon, Milton Bach, Frank Battaglia, Eldon Beck, John Running, Earnest Andresen, Jud-son Sheridan, Frank Fust, and Dick Peterson. George was a member of the football squad for three years. In his final season he took over the fullback duties of Dennis Gleason and proved his worth by gaining All-City honors. He was a member of the track squad, being a consistent point getter in the shotput and javelin. Besides his football and track activities, George was on the apparatus team for three years. It is seldom a leader in athletics becomes the head of his class, but Faust carried the responsibility of his classmates as well as of his teammates. He was elected president of the January ‘35 class anti became the first Mercury Medal recipient who was also a class president. Faust was also an honorable-mention student, and a January Candidate for the North American Bank Prize. Cii rlu I.OI M il. winner of the H l-clston trophy, proudly displays his prize. This medal is presented each year by the Mercury Club of Minneapolis. • � l BOXING Cri unn. Locwh, De Oli� . Gordon, Farrar, llync , Clote, Percamky, manager. A Bit oi Action: Hamlinc vs. De Otis. Outstanding in both athletics and scholarship, George Faust was the recipient of the Mercury Medal Award. u: • Boys Athletics T3ASK.ETBALL was introduced into North by the girls in 1900; and by 1920, basketball, track, tennis, swimming, volleyball, skating, dancing and hiking were added to girls’ sports. Track was dropped; but speedball, deck tennis, and bicycling were added to complete the 1935 total of girls' athletics. ATHLETIC BOARD Top row: lohtuon )., IVrali, R-munti . Roiuinu, M wier Rin two: Tackier, Himli, lUitthc, Winpr Row one: MaeN'iMt, Nett. 1 utclnun. Writ . Hukari •N GIRLS lop row: Siiicr, Metier, Cortot, Krort-t k. Wciit, Rut mail Row three: Uichlln, Tackier, IkJmjn, I'crjb, l ea e Row two. Winicer, Schilf. McNahtt. Stein ■net ., Koliinky. Rit.hu Row one: Zimmerman. Hcrnhardt. Held. Him! , lutrlrivin, Mcuowitr EMBLEM GIRLS Top row: (itounun. Hindi. Krcn cn Bottom row: Tutelman, Weitt, Zicve 97 • Girls Athletics T cnnis Besides the annual fall tennis tournament, there are beginners and advanced tennis classes held in the spring. This class is under the direction of Miss Denning, who is assisted by the head of sports, Eileen Mosicr. Members of the advanced class are taught to perfect the strokes which they learned the preceding year in the beginning class, and the higher principles of the game. The beginners learn the fundamental rules of the game, also the two major strokes the forehand and backhand. After four weeks of practice, the girl who passed a written test was eligible to enter a tournament. During this time she was criticized on her good and bad points. Most of the girls continue to practice over the summer vacation and enter the fall doubles tournament at the opening of school. The real value of the spring classes is brought out in this tournament. The points in the spring classes are awarded in the same way as the basketball anil specdball points. In the fall, the girls receive 25 [joints for playing 4 games, anti an additional 5 points for every game they win. Speed bat I Specdball is an out-door sport consisting of a combination of football and soccer. Because it is the only major outdoor sport that is conducted for girls in the fall, it always has a line turnout. This year the attendance was exceptionally large because the girls that came from Lincoln were ardent sport enthusiasts and swelled the ranks considerably. Bernadette Hinds and Lucille Ness were the heads of specdball; they checked the girls practices and showers and acted as officials during the tournament games. The highest award for specdball was 100 points toward a letter or emblem. This was earned by the girls who attended eight practices and showed they had a comprehensive knowledge of the rules of the game Fifty-two girls were awarded 100 [Joints, one girl received 75, and five girls earned 50 [Joints. The Rinky Dinks, composed of Kolinsky, Zimmerman, Ritchie, Hofstad, Johnson, Held. Knutson, Mcirowitz, Bednardskyz, Taylor, R. Johnson, Stcinmctz, and Kronick formed the championship team. Bicycling Because bicycles could not be rented this fall, the usual number of girls did not come out for this popular sjjort. Practices were held every Monday and Thursday. The girls divided up in groups of three and four jjcople who rode their bicycles around North Commons, Glcnwood, or Memorial drive. A few went to more distant places. If a girl stayed two hours, she was credited with two practices. She was given 25 points for four practices. Sophie Tutelman was the head of this sport. Those who received twenty-five [Joints for fall bicycling were, Tutelman, Bcrnath, Goldberg, Pierce, Hatcher, Johnson, Berine, Evidcn, Weiss, Perala, and Jennings. Eight girls won 50 points in the spring. Mim Evnitn Haveson and MU F.ilccn Denning arc taking time out to participate in the game they enjoy to teach. TENNIS Top row: Hufman. Zicmba. Gotten, Bernhardt. Pfow.rk, Pcatc How three: Pierce, Kolintky, Milcti, Hdtl Matcher How two: I utelnun, Shed Joy. Winger. Tackier Rove one: Gnmnun, Manley, Moiier, lohnton M. SPEEDBALL lop row: Schreibcr, Itergh, Varner. Pro«-uk, Bernhardt, Gotten, Kottman, Spelter, Kronick Row tic: Johnson, Moucr. Franc. Hof-■nann, Watth. I'ctterron. Gritfcn, Johnwrn Row five: Kir luck. MacXabb. Mocieuca, Goldberg, Johnson V., Mtddcndoep, Pease Row four; Zimmerman, Mold, Oat, Iter-nath, Whalen, Kolinsky, Meirowir . Ritchie R o w three: Backmcycr, Nbrahamton, Stein mete. Patten, Schirt. Matcher. Erm- ton Row two: hedrurcryk, Goldstein. Winger, Taylor. Tackier. Manten, Everett, Nagltr Row one: Johnson M., Silver. Hindi, Not, Pennington. Bryant, Ileller BICYCLING Ton tow; Morten ton, Wcitt. Evidcn, Goldberg, McGrath Row two: Matcher, Dernath, Pierce, lohnton Row one: PeTala, Tutelman, Ucrinc � I • Girls Athletics Basketball Basketball was an extremely popular sport this season. Nearly ninety girls came out with the intention of earning points, but as usual, several dropped out after a week or two of practice. Previously, the participants of this sport were required to have eight practices and play in three out of four games; this year that routine was somewhat altered by requiring only six practices and allowing time for each team to play six games. It was believed that the sport would be more interesting if the girls were allowed to play more actual games. Because of the exceptionally large turnout, it was necessary to divide the girls into ten teams. Although two games were scheduled for each night except Friday, it was impossible for each team to play six games; therefore the ruling was again changed, requiring each girl to participate in four out of the five games her team played Jeanette Johnson anti Lucille Weiss were head of Basketball. They checked attendance and corrected the written tests along with assisting the instructors in refereeing the games, keeping time, anil scoring. They also passed the girls on skills. Twenty-five | oints were given for six practices, fifteen for passing four skills, fifteen for passing the written test, and forty-five for playing in four games. One hundred points is the most one girl could receive whether she was head of the sport or actually participating in it. Those receiving one hundred points were as follows: Lucille Weiss, Jeanette Johnson, Bernice Abra-hamson, Myrna Albright, Helen Bachmeycr, Marcella Beck, Donna Bernath, Shirley Bergh, Pearl Krntson, Betty Everett, Muriel Fjelde, Betty Gilson, Marcia Goldstein, Marguerite Hatcher, Violet Johnson. Helen Johnson, Ruth Kirback, Marcella Hanson, Stella Melleti, Marion Morgan, Elvera Oas, Jane Mortcnson, Lorna Fierce, Doris Spieser, Violet Varner, Mildred Whalen, Margaret Christenson. Stella Bednarczyk, Marion Bernhardt, Mary Cotton, Dorothy Fackler, Ruth Fucrbingcr, Freda Goldberg, Francis Held, Vivian Hofstad, Gail Johnson, Rose Mary Johnson, Anna Kirvelay, Inez Kolinsky, Eileen Mosier. Virginia MacNabb, Lucille Ness, Edith Olund, Aunc Pcrala, Joyce Pease, Toby Rossman, Beatrice Schiff, Katheryn Searle, Dorothy Steinmctz, Elizabeth Sjoo, Luverne Taylor, Sophie Tutelman, Helen Zicmba, Lila Jensen, Lucille Kammercr, Lorraine Biorn, Lila Michlin, and Dorothy Nagler. The 10B s had two teams, the lOA’s two, and the llB’s three. The 11 A s and seniors had one team combined, and it was known as the 11A team. The 11B2 team, consisting of Mary Gotten, Marian Bernhardt, Vivian Hofstad, Inez Kolinsky, Dorothy Steinmctz, Helen Ziemba, and Lila Michlin were on the winning team of the class tournament. Joyce Pease was captain of this team. The Inter-club basketball tournament did not come to a finish, but the Blue Triangle team gave the best showing. The Spanish Club, Camp Fire Girls, Polaris Weekly, Silver Triangle, Glee Club, Student Council, Girl Scouts, and Choir are the other clubs that entered the tournament. The Girls’ Athletic Association hopes to bring the girls of the North High clubs closer together by making this tournament an annual school event. A PlMcncB game held between the luniors and Seniors was referred by the head of the sport. • luo BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Bcdnarczyk. Ittrwl . Km.- nun. Kriuium, Mmier. Ucrn-ith, Whalen. FtcMc Row (our: Tuteluun. Minton G.. Mor-tenten, lohnMin II., SUirr, lohmon K.. Held. Kirback Row three: Albright, I Unwin M,. Heller. Hanvcn, Ne.� , 1’cralil, Otu How two: Schifl. Huchmcycr. Errmon. Morn, Winger, GokUlein, Everett, Montgomery Row one: Varner. Gritlin, CluiMentoit Spicer, Johitum, hammerer, Fuerhrinenr, Goldberg BLUE TRIANGLE BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row: MucNabh. Litingtcon, Carlton SaU Row one: Nets. Ilulari. Hurt. Wolfe WINNING BASKETBALL SQUAD lop row: ('often. Kolintkv. Micklin, Ztrmha Row one: IMtiail. Prate. Ilcrnharilt. Steinntctr 101 • Girls Athletics Dcc { Tennis Deck Tennis was played each morning under the direction of Jean Haight and Bcrdelle Winger. Lucille Ness also assisted. The game, which originated on shipboard, is played with rubber quoits. The scoring is the same as in ordinary tennis. Paddle tennis was also played. This is a form of ping j ong on a larger scale, but it is played with regular balls instead of the celluloid ones. Both games are played with nets whose tops are five feet from the floor. The girls worked in pairs, for the game is played like doubles in tennis. Considering the cold weather, the girls attended very well. Points were awarded on the basis of 25 for every four practices. Those receiving 50 points were Hofstad, Ziemba, Bryant, Pennington, Bernath, Oas, Speiser, Whalen, Rossman, Ness, Patten, Silver, Biorn, Bernhardt, Ritchie, Cotten, Stcinmctz, Schiff, Abrahamson, Goldberg, R. Johnson, Bednarczyk, and Morgan. One girl, Laverne Taylor, received 40 points. Thompson and Weiss earned 35 points. Swimming Because North High has not its own swimming pool, the girls who wish to earn individual points or receive life saving instruction, must use the Franklin or Lincoln pools. The teachers at these schools have been kind enough to give up their time to instruct the North girls. The girls who live closer to the Franklin pool went on Mondays, and the other girls went to Lincoln Junior High on Wednesday after school. Aune Perala was the head of swimming. A girl may earn fifty points for eight practices. Additional points could be added to this by passing one or more of the following tests, which has been made more difficult than in the preceding years. The test consists of the following strokes: crawl, side, back, elementary, back racing, breast, and single overarm. Five points are given for a perfect standing and running front dive; ten points for the front jack, swan, and back dives. The elementary test consists of floating, bobbing, surface dive, and treading water. Life Saving If a girl presents her official Red Cross senior or junior life saving certificate to one of the instructors she is eligible to receive one hundred points toward her “N” or emblem. The girls who have received one hundred points for junior life saving are Frances Held, Inez Kolinsky, Esther Mcirowitz, Dorothy Nagler, June Ritchie, Toby Rossman, Mary Jane Silver, Laverne Taylor, and Freda Zimmerman. Miss Esther Have-son was the examiner for ten of the eleven junior life savers. Aune Perala anti Laverne Rostamo received their | oints for passing their senior life saving test. Both passed this badge at Lincoln Junior High, under the supervision of Miss Mary Stevens. Tii� gikls in this picture, who are playing deck tennis, represent the four junior high schools. • to: DECK TENNIS Top row: Mortcrucn. Kminun, Zictnha. Cotten, Spciner. Kamrneier, Hernath Row three: Nm, Silver, Whalen. Fucr- hunger, Ficldc Row two: Iktliurciyk, Siclnmeti, Biorn, Oat, Kulintky. Micklin, Tltonpion, Schirf Row one: Feax. Albright, Iloftud, Haight, Winger. Vainer. Bernhardt SWIMMING lop row: SjIj, folmvon ||„ New, John toil R.. (oilijbcrg Row one: Hukati, Ferala, Tutelman, Berine LIFE SAVING lop row: Sab. Mi.Iilin, Rowman. Silver. New Row two: Olvon, Zimmerman. Metro- wita, Ritchie Row one: Hukari. I’crala. Rottamo lOlt • Girls’ Athletics Baseball Because baseball and the spring tennis classes are held at the same time, the girls who wish to earn points toward their letter or emblem must choose between these two popular sports. Baseball always has a large number of participants. The number varies from twenty-five to thirty each night. Two years ago outdoor baseball was intrixluced at North, and it is still in existence. The diamond used is a size between the regular league diamond and the regular diamond ball field. A mitt, a small ball, and a large bat are used. It has not been necessary for the catcher to use a mask. Dorothy Fackler was head of baseball last spring. She checked practices and showers, passed the girls on their skill test, anti corrected the written test. During the tournament, she umpired and kept the scores. She was given one hundred points for her efforts Seating Skating, a popular sport with the North girls, was held after school at North Commons, Glcnwood, and FolwcII, four days a week. A girl coultl earn twenty-five points for four practices, and fifty points for eight practices. A practice consists of one hour of skating. Additional points were awarded for passing such skill tests as speed skating, cutting backward and forward, anil skating backward. Margaret Jennings and Laverne Rostamo were heads, assisted by June Ritchie. They checked prac- tices and coached the girls so they could pass their skill test. On Tuesdays, the girls played broom hockey under the direction of the head of sjxjrt and the instructor at North Commons. The girls enjoyed this new game. June Ritchie received 140 out of 150 possible points. Valeria Brantle earned 130 points; Marguerite Hatcher 110, Jeanette Johnson and Vivian Hof-stad 105, and Dorothy Nagler 100. Volleyball Closely following basketball comes the volleyball season. Dorothy Fackler and Virginia McNabb were heads of sport this year, and about sixty girls turned out for it. Many of these were sophomores, getting the first points for their “NY’. Fifty points were given for practices, twenty-five for the tests, and twenty-five for the games. At the end of the time allotted for practices, the games were started. The girls were divided into teams according to their grades. The skills test included retrieving the ball from the net by passing it back over the head to someone who could then put it over the net; serving five good balls in succession over the net; placing returns on an angle to the left and right, straight ahead, and underhand, hitting the ball against the wall over on right foot mark, five times in succession, and passing the ball from one girl to another on one side of the net. The written test included questions on the rules. A clow t f xirt cnjtaxc in a same of broom hockey. • IOI BASEBALL i« H rowt Varner, Wikuroin. Wabh. Hrrsh, l’rnninctun. Whalen, I laii.cn. Ilu kari. Kaiwi Row one: Mnrienton. Morgan. Abram wo. IlKxn. Bryant. Satmala. lacklcr SKATINt; Ixit to right: Hurt aim ■, Bernhardt, Coi ion. Pierce, Hitcher, Beyer. Bryant. Tutel in� n. llergh, i’ennmelon. IVase, Koliniky Tierney. Ferala, Johnton K . Net . Gold here. Silver, Sehiff. Steinmetr. Held Nader, Bednartryk VOLLEY BALL Top row i Her i:li, Wrtirnjn, Becky, Schmidt, Militi. Pennington Row four: Baum. Kiuulf. Fjelde, Tut-H'her. Saingrr Row three: Morgan. Ahrahamvon, Matcher, Oa . Mandyck, Beck Row two: IVovwiw, Everett, Dropik, Bjchineyer, Golditcin Row one: Rrjndtrr, Henh, MacNaht. I jcilcr, Egged, Hare 10.% • Girls' Athletics TV T USIC groups and clubs combine to 1 make a part of North activities. In 1935, there were eight musical aggregations as compared to three in 1900. Twenty-three clubs, headed by the character division in numbers, are in existence at North, twenty more than was registered in 1900. 4 In tiil persons of George Faust. January class president, and Russell Christensen, June, the two senior classes clasp hands in a pledge of jkooperatinn and fellowship. CouneW Name e v .Chaktn®11 ’i 'adimah Plans Supper: eetne « Commerciah Mer jy Set •sts - u iai Term Officers T0 A fGirl Seoul To }Ji As hi IliU V«t - W 5tvs creels eitv lit n t- W f fili.RF. is no better indication anywhere of the activities of the van u cluln at North than the news articles in the Polaris Weekly. cuNct .it the headlines will show the highlights of the clubs throughput the year. I' iib papers, guest � fKikers jiuI Jupper meetings, arc hut a few of the mans’ undertakings. o' .s' V ss;; g v Ac Iub Calendar mean Elwietl m I Bv Bank aiKliicrr | Tm ,, IS ti Dancing 7a . As One Special ! a W° , A o v v% • VA - h Club Requirements Made; «$ • Many Activities Planned; Hobby Groups Popular Knight, of Chew, Pcguui. HIHH S' Ctr.itise Writing. Again' « fM-u to Student - I SlU - ■jr t ■'V.% B •� vvy ICvents l J Organize Austin Ma ‘hait man CM, k Albert M. Bank oP_ To Commercialist Club; New Members Initiated le — Sekoo, PfSJZ%nCL Sugges v 4. 9 ‘ ViW “noX‘v Vo w U„A Of l � nr ftvjrt i � ■' j � « VW MM Vif, p, “ IMIM 0 j VA« £S. CV o t. BSSsfr’SSS- v 4 1 Ooera V'’ 4 , %• Xs, „ Vg ‘-'s-iiij' •ait rt',� tx niwi t s - ' ff a f. .Spring Wcetdho 'i V A Selects ? ' hd Officers V npet . f'x , Polaris W ins Medalist Hanking jv ' i Sclio 'Stic Press Contest - JS lueTriangle . ,{p' SF , ’-'l-V ri Sir me! to «� ' 'V? • - . «.j V w i Cab,net ti CrrtlHrnl rT A 7 107 • Student Council In April, 1925, the first North High Student Council was organized. For nine years it sponsored activities for the progress and cultural growth of the school and was successful in many of these ventures. Each year the council has endeavored to carry on a campaign to accomplish some definite goal. Before the fall of 1934, the Student Council always has been composed of the presidents of the school clubs and presidents of the two senior classes. Because it was felt that this system of membership was not truly representative of all the students, the Council was completely reorganized at the beginning of the 1934-35 term. Now each small home room elects a capable student to represent that group, while in the larger home rooms, one student representing every thirty-five or forty pupils is likewise elected. At the first meeting on October 30, the members elected Manuel Binder as temporary president, and Mary Sackter was appointed secretary. Immediate preparations were made for drawing up a new constitution. Committees were appointed to compose the various articles. Discussion of the constitution was the main activity for several meetings, and on November 27, it was accepted. The president, secretary, and two major committee chairmen were sent to Will mar on November 9 and 10 for the Northwest convention of Student Councils. From round table discussions many new ideas were brought back and applied to the semester’s work. Later, Eugene Henn was appointed as traffic chairman. This traffic committee then decided that all doors except the main entrance should be locked from 8:30 to 3:00 o’clock from the outside. In order to prevent strangers who had no business in the school from entering, a guard was stationed at the front door to question all visitors. A courtesy committee under Stig Larson, was appointed anti arrangements were made for introducing the incoming sophomores to the school. On the first day of the new term, small groups of sophomores, led by Council members, were taken through the building. In this way later confusion was greatly reduced, and it was decided to make the excursion a semi-annual routine. To provide recreation for the students at noon hour, the social committee, under Elaine Hanson, established noon movies for the first time at North. The admission of one cent was charged so that the projection machine, costing $900, would in time pay for itself. Ushers who were mainly Student Council members were chosen to serve during their respective lunch periods. A | oint system proposed to limit students in extra-curricular activities was thoroughly discussed but finally rejected by the Council. The general opinion was that a student would not take part in more activities than he was capable of doing. As the Student Council progresses, it intends to become more anil more active in school affairs. Plans have been made for the council members to aid teachers in their study halls the first part of every semester. A design has been worked out which will bring order from the usual confusion more quickly than in previous years. The Council has been given broad powers, but is subject to the desires of the principal. Sammy Goldman. Wilbur I.indsten. Eldon Mason. Manley Erickson. and Dudley Erickson plan the home-coming to dedicate i (obit's field. • ion STUDENT COUNCIL Top row. Kaplan, Fault, Johnion, Getten. Almi|iml, l.uikarr Row three: Hutcliini. RoienbcrR, Cervin. Gunderum, M c n g c I k o c h, llanton, Schneider Row two: Carpenter, Gaiier, Andenon, Srxlersren, Ltlienthal, Cotter man Row one: Krcwer. La non. Strontium. Chalice, I lancn STUDENT COUNCIL lop row: Falk, lienn, Dahlen, Kojxn. ti • Ian, Mtlbcr. Peter ion Row lour.- Gaiink. Cherry. Pagcrhanj;, Crowley, Ronninjc, Johnion Row tlircci Bocltlkc. Stattinc, Andc rem. Lonjpiuiil, St. C r. Murnan. Shoroi Row two. Smith. Widcrhold, Hanky, Norurom, IVnningtnn, Stein Row one: MamJcl, Fund infill ml. Green. TurnlHill, Claien, Kartell, Pier ion FALL STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Olton, Hcdlund Row two: Larion Row one: Sxkter. Binder SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Top row: Miller J., Brewer, Henn Row two: Ko iiky, St. Cyr, Hamon Row one: Kartell, Anderion, Miller, John 100 • Clubs Blue Triangle “To face life squarely is the slogan of the Blue Triangle club, established in 1921 to create firm and Christian ideals for helping each girl “To find anil give the best.” The aim of this club, first established for Junior and Senior girls of Christian faith, is to develop girls spiritually, physically, and morally, and to maintain North High ideals of being “true blue.” Triangle tries to develop leaders among the girls and to make them well able to express their own original ideas. In order to gain a desirable reputation in the beginning, the club membership was limited to thirty members. Later this restriction was removed and an election scholarship rule was maintained. As the popularity of the club increased, the rule of election was removed and now the only qualification is that members retain a “C” average in all subjects. Every term the formal ceremony of initiating “A Junior and all Senior girls wishing to become members of the organization is held at some nearby church. The Recognition ceremonial, which is a very beautiful and inspiring sight in itself, is one of the more serious sides of the club. For several years Blue Triangle has sponsored lenten services jointly with the Hi-Y club. These services are held before school and are open to any one, regardless of faith. Every year the Farewell banquet given for the “A seniors is a big affair. During the fall term, a style show was presented with seven of Blue Triangle’s own girls acting as models. Two highlights of the spring term were the Ice Carnival, which is held every year at the Minneapolis arena, and the “Washington Birthday Dance.” Blue Triangle has many camp activities, and every summer the club sends two delegates to the Girl Reserve conference for girls from all over the Northwest. Each term an Interclub Council member is appointed to attend the meetings held down at the main Y. W. C. A. building. Blue Triangle had charge of the Phyllis Wheatley work this year with Ruth Norstrom acting as chairman. The girls go dow n to the Phyllis Wheat-ley settlement house to teach classes in clay modeling, sewing, music, and other industrial arts. Among the various other activities of the club are the supper meetings held on each alternate Tuesday. At this time the regular business meeting is conducted. Miss Ruth Marshall, the Y Secretary and club leader, and Miss Jessie Abbott, Miss Mathilda Kreft-ing, and Miss June McLaird have acted as faculty advisers. In the fall cabinet, Audrey Cleworth w'as president; Irene Hagen, vice-president; Kathleen Rutledge, secretary; Anna Koorn, treasurer. The spring cabinet are Frances Strcmel, president; Edna Marie Engvall, vice-president; Ruth Fuerbringcr, secretary, and Mary Jane Thomas, treasurer. BLUE TRIANGLE Top row: Ber , Reiflkt. Il.ii.-cii. Thomat. Anderson, Linditrom, Wildes Row four! La wtn. Kingthury. I.uclit, Bcirtcl. Perry, Burch Row three: Often. Guuafvon. I.iiuiberg, Hall. Routter, Finttad, Carlton Row two. McVeigh. Schim.lt. Antlet .. Carlton. Mulrran. Winger Row one: l.ilkgrcn. I .each, llbch, Me-Nabh. Green BLUE TRIANGLE Top row: Gilgoth, Brewer, Wide. U� -ingtton, Leighton, Gram bow, Crone Row four: Smith. Rotenwald, Haitdbcrg. I'ahtnl, Grcnell. Sandberg Row three: Moling, Norntom. Headley. Gouda, Prrr intli. Leach. Hof man Row two: Chriticnton. Arnold. Hlanhen-beim, Hoflingcr. Latum, Wolfe Row one: Smith. Cervin, Trutnau, Lind-quit!. Hart wig, Holmgren FAIX BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS Tot' tow: Hagen, Engvall Row two: Rutledge, Strcmel Row one: Cleworth. Koorn SPRING BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS lop row: Thomat, Gtlgoth Row two: Smith, I uctbrlngct Rr«w one: Strrmcl. hngtall Clubs in • Silver Triangle As before, the goal of the North High Silver Triangle Character club for Christian girls is to strengthen the Christian character of the girls by means of programs of knowledge, spirit, and service. With this aim in mind, the meetings throughout the year were planned with the desire to aid every girl to grow in spirit, mind, and body; these represent the three sides of the Girls’ Reserve Triangle. Included among the privileges enjoyed by the members of the Y. W. C. A. organization, are broader fellowship with one another, a period of recreation in their school life, higher ideals for which to strive, an opportunity to display talents and abilities, anti a chance to develop leadership. At the beginning of each term, recognition services are held at some neighboring church. At this time new girls are pledged into the club. In order to enter the club, each aspirant for membership must promise to live up to the Girl Reserve cotie to the best of her ability. “I will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. The new member must also pledge to do her best to honor God, her country, and her community, and to be in all ways a loyal true member of the Girl Reserve. Originally, the constitution of Silver Triangle, which has been in force since the club’s organization at North in 1921, provided that only Sophomore girls were to Ik allowed the privilege of membership; however, recently this Y. W. C. A. group has added an amendment enabling “B” Juniors to Ik admitted as members. The regular meetings of the Silver Triangle are held on alternate Thursdays at the North side Y. W. C. A. branch. The other Thursdays are devoted to cabinet meetings, during which the elected officers plan and discuss the future meetings. Included in the social activities of the group during the fall term, were several speeches. Mrs. Elsa Jacobson Morris, a counsellor at Lyman Lodge, addressed the club on the subject, “What a Girl Reserve Is. Another program had as its principal speaker, Miss Ann Harris, now a student at Hamline University, who spoke on the Negro race. At various times throughout the year, supper meetings were held at the North branch “Y”; the most imj)ortant of these was the Farewell banquet held in honor of the members who were to join Blue Triangle. At the annual Girl Reserve Ice Carnival held at the Minneajxdis Arena during the month of February, Betty Munn, program chairman of Silver Triangle, was elected as the Ice Princess to represent North High’s Girl Reserve branch. Included in the activities of the club was the organization of a dancing class with the North High Hi-Y clubs. At first, this class was held in the Girls’ Gym as soon as school was over; however, the time w'as changed to night and the place transferred to room 129. Cletus Montague, dancing instructor of the Ascension club, was the teacher of the class. The fall cabinet of Silver Triangle included Ruth Fuerbringer, president; Lois Fredrickson, vice-president; Pauline Mathison, secretary, and Martha Briere, treasurer. The spring officers are Betty Langdon, president; Helen Johnson, vice-president; Adelle Proszick, secretary; Betty Gilson, treasurer. Both Blue and Silver Triangle u c the Candle lighting ceremony for Recognition Service. SILVER TRIANGLE Top row: Hcnwin, I'rot ck, Loogton, Kjihmerer. Nitthie, Hollh Row four: Green. Olvon. Hjvill. Fuml-ingtland, Hoar Row three: Petition, lohnton M„ Kelly, Oluml. Gilutn, Mnrnan Row two: PalriMyuiu, Johmton D., Amler- 00. Oa� , I (cthcriitgton Row one: Knobcl. Fcrgujon. Crotty. I.anger. Fend, Hagen SILVER TRIANGLE lop tow: WaMi. (iuelkcr. Sebmit .. Koorn, Peter , Hart, Hergh Row four: La Beaux, Olton, Ryan. Sander , Lynch, Larvon Row three: Montgomery, Naf t ad, Me-Neal. Hofmann, Fierce Row two: Hobby, Piwhfce. Muenic. Gundcrton, Mumm. Sehrmlel Row one: (ohnuin H., Bryant, Hanion. Zinn, Miller FALL SILVER TRIANGLE OFFICERS Top row: Brictc, Mathiton Row one: Fuerhrinicer, 1-rederickton SPRING SILVER TRIANGLE OFFICERS Top rowi Mumm, Prow.ek Row two: Gilion Row one: Johnton H., Longton 113 • Clubs Hi-Y Club “To create, maintain, anti extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, is the aim of the Hi-Y character clubs at North High school. There are five Hi-Y chapters: Primus, Forem, Tonoal, Robbinsdale, and Zenith, each a part of the Young Men's Christian Association. A new Hi-Y character group was organized last term for the purjxise of giving the new Sophomore boys a chance to take part in boys’ activities at North. The officers arc president, Kenneth Lotta; vice-president, Donald Woodard; secretary, Quentin Russcth; and treasurer, Leonard Hanschcn. The general programs of the Hi-Y character clubs arc self-developing. Although a unified program is planned at the beginning of each new year, the Hi-Y chapters engage in many outside activities. Thirteen delegates were sent by the Hi-Y clubs to Camp Warren, the week of September 1 to 8. John Gilson was also ap|x intcd in the fall a delegate to the Older Boys’ conference. The Hi-Y clubs also sjxinsored an auditorium program in which I)r. Roland Schloerb of Chicago was the guest sjxakcr. Another time, a patriotic program in commemoration of Washington’s Birthday was presented by the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y cluhs for an auditorium period. As a part of the Lenten services sponsored by the churches, the Hi-Y club together with the Silver anil Blue Triangle clubs, held such services at North for students. Don Hardy, Robert Tilton, and Byron Page, together with five hundred other high school delegates, assisted in the planning of the student Lenten services in the city. The five chapters also sponsored a Hallowe’en entertainment, which was under the supervision of Byron Page. One of the main Hi-Y activities is the care and upkeep of the Hi-Y bookroom. This system which is run during the first part of each current semester helps protect pupils of North from purchasing stolen books. This last term, the bookroom was under the management of Roy Shaughnessy, John Gasink, and Le Roy Stenborg. The climax of the fall terms’ activities was a trip to the St. Cloud Reformatory by all North Hi-Y clubs. On this trip, supervised by John Hanschen of the January 1935 class, the boys visited the Reformatory and entertained the boys there. The program they gave consisted of musical selections by Everett Lawrence’s Quartet, a string trio, and a talk by Mr. Angel. North High’s former club members are directly responsible for the chapter system of clubs which is being incor|x rated in the programs of organization of almost every group in the city high schools. Primus Hi-Y, one of the large groups, had as their officers, Don Hardy, president; Gordon Anderson, vice-president; Harold Johnston, secretary, and Stig Larson, treasurer. The fall officers of the Forem Hi-Y were Don Peterson, president; John Miller, vice-president; Eric Stern, secretary; and Arthur Schwab, treasurer. The Tonoal club had as their officers for the fall term. Byron Page, president; Jack Langcr. vice-president; Bernard Crain, secretary; and Luther Beiswangcr, treasurer. Raymond Hansen was president of the Robbinsdale group; Jack Neal, vice-president; Arthur Wagner, secretary; and Galen Klausman, treasurer. The Zenith club’s fall officers were president. Wendell Tornell; vice-president, Leonard Fritschel; secretary, Arthur Fritschel; and treasurer, Ray Shaughnessy. Byron Page was president of the general Hi-Y clubs at North, and John Gilson was vice-president. Tin Tonoal Club of the Hi-Y loir tu attentively to their speaker. Mr. Angel. • III ZENITH AND PRIMUS Top row: Minton, Luton, Waccnhalt, Hantehen. |nhnM n H . Hard)'. Rubier Row lour; Maunder. Hattrltfrnm. |ohn-ttori II., Lawrence, Gumicrton, AmlrfHin Row three: lohnttnn. Luton. Fcltenbcrg. Rauteh A.. RjukIi K. Row two; Writer. Walton. Gatink, IW . •tin. (Vtrrton. (ohnton II. Row oik: Nuiirr, Sluufilinrtti. Human, Frittchcl. Ailamt TONGA I. AND UNDO Top mwi Gabbert, Lixkc. Wictckc Winkler. HiHtcn, Krricuton Row rite: Crain. Conover, Cool. Metier Gorrtin. Rrak. Rubinoft Row four: Tilton. O'Neill. Hutteth. Beit winter, Almquitr, Langur Row three! Walt . page. Peik. Feilrer Gatink. Hiatt, Chrivtenton, Pouliot Row two: Yenoe, Hctlluml. Peter ten. Mil ler. Gilton. Wellman Row one Rota ml. Stenborg, Mint. WeUI. Ilouchin, Gatkell Mb. Angel talk over Hi-Y affairs with the Club Councillors. I i.i • Clubs Kadi mah For the purpose of furthering the ideals of Judaism and being of service to the student body and teachers of North High, the Kadimah club was formed late in the spring of 1925 by Guita Bearman Gordon, Bess Dworsky, and Dina Dworsky, under the guidance of Miss Hermine Konig, who has been the club’s adviser since its beginning. The club meets alternating Wednesdays and all girls wishing to join Kadimah must have a 'C average, anti must be at least an “A” Sophomore. “I pledge, as a member of Kadimah, to uphold the Jewish traditions for which it stands. I pledge to uphold its standards, its constitution, and its bylaws. I pledge to go forward as the word ‘Kadimah signifies and always to live up to the ideals of Judaism to the fullest extent of my power. Every term approximately twenty new girls, who have been voted in, give this Kadimah pledge at the initiation meeting. This ceremony is made beautiful by having the officers garbed in white and holding lighted white candles while the membership chairman introduces the way into Kadimah for the new members by lighting their blue candles. The board meetings are held the Tuesday before each meeting. A supper meeting is also included in each term’s activity. It is customary to hold an election of officers for the following term, to hear the reports of the accomplishments of the different committees during the term, and to present club diplomas to the graduates at this time. The new officers are installed at the next meeting by candlelight service. A five dollar prize is given to the valedictorian of the Talmud Torah graduating class each spring by Kadimah. Some of the activities during the fall term were a Community Fund donation, an auditorium program under the direction of Shirley Faye Arcnson, a Kadimah and Menorah joint meeting, and a donation of Thanksgiving baskets. Another project undertaken this year was the delivering of sermon-ettes by the girls at the Saturday morning services at the Beth El synagogue. The color committee did much work during the fall term under the direction of Frances Hinitz. This committee made novelties and sold them at football games, and turned the money over to the club. The new committees organized during the spring term and will be published whenever a special man, as chairman, and the miscellaneous committee, with Freda Zimmerman as chairman. A club paper has also been originated this last term and will be published whenever a special occasion arises. Naomi Berman is editor-in-chief of the publication with Nettie Kimelman, June Rosen, Helen Mac Feinbcrg, Bernice Wexler, Ruth King, and Jessie Steinberg on the staff. Another accomplishment of Kadimah this year was to plant a tree in Palestine to the memory of the late Miss Konig, the club adviser’s sister. The officers during the fall term were president, Ruth Badincr; vice-president, Shirley Idelkope; secretary, Shirley Gensler; treasurer, Faye Blindman; service chairman, Naomi Berman; club representative Lorraine Simkins; sergeant-at-arms, Thelma Kay. The spring executives are president, Lorraine Simkins; vice-president, Naomi Berman; secretary, Thelma Kay; treasurer, Marcia Rapoport; service chairman, Lillian Himmelman; club representative, Esther Rose Goldberg; sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Nagler. Kadimah Club present a program in the auditorium. KADI MAH Tor row: RrMcnberi:. Scft.il. Gandcl. GoUhtonc. Hernttrin, limit R.iw (our: Built, Friedman. Shall ov, Cohen. Li� � Row three: Sickter, Gerihkow, Sperling, Gottlieb, Greenberg. Hillman Row two: Sieftler, Him . Dworikv. Rjj -oport, Filer min Row one: Garber. Rote. Arcnton, Zee min KADIMAH Top row: Xoicn, Kronick, Nulunioa. CckJberg, Wexlrr, King Row (our: Miller. Werner, Hlindmin. Hobermin, Kiich Row three: Fredmin. Lavintmin. Oten-itcin, New her ft, ikilnkk, Rutloy Row two: Niftier, SchinficU, Grcenhcrc. Feinlierft, Otctky Row one: Mooryitr, Steinberg, Ilirnmcl min, Kimctnun. |u ter, Fanht FALL KADIMAH CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Herman, Kay Row two: Simkin . Blind nun. Gentler Row one: Idelkupr. Radiner SPRING KADIMAH CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Kijr, Goldberg Row two: Niftier. Ripopoet. Ilimmelmin Row one: Simkini, Herman in • Clubs Menorah In order to promote a more friendly relationship among North High Jewish boys, to strive for higher scholarship and install worthy ideals, fifteen boys met in October 1924, and organized the Menorah as the fifth chapter of the character club. This group was the nucleus of the present organization. By September 1925, the membership had grown so large that it was decided to form two separate groups, Sophomore and Senior. In 1926, the Senior Menorah won the silver shield for having the highest scholastic standing of any chapter of the character clubs. In September 1928, the two chapters of the Menorah united. Mr. Pollard, after seven years of leadership, found it necessary to resign in September, 1931; and his post was assumed by Mr. Myron Leslie, present adviser to the club. The Menorah shield was established in the spring of 1928 to give due recognition to the outstanding Jewish boy of each class. The club selects three outstanding Jewish seniors of North; these seniors are considered by a faculty committee consisting of Mr. Gates, Mr. Bank, Mr. Leslie, anti Mrs. Zittleman. This group selects the boy its considers the most deserving of the honor. Four points were chosen as the code of the shield: Scholarship equal to or above that of the class, a high standard of character, ability to get along with fellow-classmates, and leadership in his class. Besides being a character club, the Menorah, which means candelabra, is recognized as a social club anil conducts or takes part in several such functions each semester. A highlight of the season is the Mcnorah’s semi-annual joint meeting with K.a-dimah, the North High Jewish girls’ character club, held at Beth F.l Synagogue. Menorah also sensors a party each semester for the graduating Seniors; the party for the January Seniors was in the form of a dance held at Beth El. Menorah also held a Hallowe en dance at the Glen-wfood Park Chalet. By a varied program, the organization hears a number of visiting speakers present illuminating comments on important subjects, discusses and debates topics vital to Judaism, and also provides a worthy recreation program of athletics and social functions. Activities of the club outside its own sphere are wide. Enthusiastic work in sales at North High football games has given rise to the expression, “Menorah feeds the crowd.” Jointly with Kadimah, the group arranges for Jewish baccalaureate services for all graduating classes. In addition to other charity work, the group entertains the children of the Jewish Sheltering Home once every year. The spring officers are Harold Posnick, president: Bernard Lebowske, vice-president; Joshua Prcmack, secretary; Howard Kohn, treasurer. The fall officers were Samuel Bearmon, president; Sewell Gordon, vice-president; Herman Guttman, secretary; Joe Blindman, treasurer. Each year ihc winner of the Mcn-orah Shield has his name engraved upon it. and in addition he is awarded a Gold Pin. Samuel Bear-mon of the January’ Class was the recipient for the Mid-Year class. • I in MENORAI! Top row: Fine. lUtttn, Shapiro, Fidel -man. Harnett, Siherman, Frio Row four! Kaplan. Sandler, Lehowtke. lieilkher. Ruth. Dctnkk Row three: Silberj. Snyder. Juatcr. Gold ttrin. Goldman Row two: Tcnnuti, MoloHKK, Huneici. Kohn. Fiterman, Abram ton Row one: Smiley, WoUtebn. F'rcroack. Teener. Fhehbcin. Nathanton MENORAH lop row: Goldberg. Broehin. L if ton. u«in, Kerman, Ring, Rotenfcld Row four; Chctlrr. ItrnberK. Kork. Fruit. Segal. Roten. Locke. Werner. Mandel. Widrt .ky, Rochiin Row three: Green i oon. Liman. Fo . Clayton, fotniek, Sehermer Row two: Badlner. Feller. Gutkin, Sehermer, Gunman Row one: Chucker, Fine. Siein. Kreamcr. Mandel FALL MENORAH CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Gunman. Kotr Center: Hlindman Row one: Gordon, Brannon SPRING MENORAH CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Kohn. I'tcmaik Row one: Lebnwtke, IV-tnkk I IB • Clubs Dcutscher I ercin The Dcutscher Vcrcin, the German club, was organized in 1901, and is the first language club as well as the oldest existing club at North High. In order to acquaint the club more thoroughly with the German language, declamatory contests, songs, anti poetry are presented in this language only at club meetings. There were forty members when the club was first organized thirty-four years ago, and the membership increased steadily until the club disbanded at the beginning of the World War. In 1908, the club had its first Christmas party at the home of Miss Hcrminc Konig, then adviser of the club. In 1909 and 1910, the German classes increased; this caused a rapid growth in the membership of the organization. The Dcutscher Vcrcin was the first club to have a Christmas tree at North, and they also originated the idea of singing Christmas carols in the halls. In 1911, the May Festival proved such a success that the club decided it should take the place of the annual declamatory contest. In 1913 a bazaar was held, the first event of its kind ever to take place at North. Before the club disbanded, it held the biggest May Festival it had ever presented; nine hundred students attended. During the war, the interest died out since German was not being taught in the city high schools. In 1920 the Deutscher Verein was re-organized under the same name, and its membership has gradually increased to the present seventy-five members. During its existence the Dcutscher Verein has endeavored to interest the student in the German language and the German customs. It has very successfully edited the club paper, “Untcr Uns. This paper is written entirely in German, anti is the only one of its kind in the city. It is designed to give the students experience in creative work and practice in writing in German. The club has also sponsored a declamatory contest with a silver cup as an award. This was one of its outstanding accomplishments. The meetings are held the first Thursday of every school month, and are conducted entirely in the language of the club. The members are expected to speak German during the meetings and to attend all the meetings regularly. They are also supposed to take an interest in the activities of the club, and to participate in all of the programs. This year the Deutscher Verein sponsored a very interesting exhibit on the “Nobel Prize Winner, which was shown in the exhibit case on the first floor. Besides sponsoring this exhibit they have also made three feature projects on the “Saar,” the “Olympics in Berlin, 1936, and the German Transport System. The “Little German Band, under the direction of Albert Fried entertained during the meetings of the spring semester. Roland Schumacher, George Schmelzer, Raymond Saunders, Frank Cermak, and Thaddcus Kazakicwiez made up the group. As a regular feature of the spring meetings, and as part of the school courtesy program, mock trials illustrating frequent misdemeanors committed by high school students were presented by club members who took the parts of both plaintiffs anti defendants. The officers of the club are chosen from a list compiled by Miss Holtz and Miss Konig, and this list includes only honor students. The officers for the year ’34 35 are president, Leon Kaplan; vice-president, Lillian Herman; secretary, Hildegardc Gartz; editor-in-chief of the “Unter Uns, Robert Wolfsohn; Miss Mathilda Holtz is the present adviser of the club. Working on ihc (Jcrman club paper arc Bassin. Grencll. Miller. Carter, and Hunegs, standing; and Tam-sky, Wolfsohn. and Brooks, seated. • ite DEUTSCHER VEREIN Top row: Bute, Sborov, Felvenhrrg. Segal. Stein. K reamer. Fried How four. K niton. Norttrnm. WeMptul. Scherroer. Goldberg, Ganecr Row three: Benemon, Radinrr, Ramin, F'eder, Schwartr Row two: Keene. Eriekton, Lapp. Mild ner. Rapoport. Patten Row one. II rook t, Renwanger, Tamtky. Gunman. Hendry DEUTSCHER VEREIN Top row: Weinberg, Block, Supak. Neil ton. Howe. Houehin. Frin Row four: llunegt, Juiter, IVterton, Pugh. Ratlin, Kota Row three: Olton, I’omerantz. Rogilt, Sbcdlov, Nallick Row two: Ripctinthi. Catterly. Kelber. Hillman, Molnmot, Huneaak Row one: Hendry, Goldttone, Weld Kay, Trutnan DEUTSCHER VEREIN OFFICERS Top row: Gartr. Wolftohn Center: Hantehen Row one: Kaplan, Hermann THE “LITTLE GERMAN BAND- 121 • Clubs La Tertulia La Tertulia, the Spanish club at North High, is composed of students taking Spanish who arc interested in the language, customs, literature, and culture of all Spanish-speaking countries. The business meetings ami programs dealing with social and cultural projects, are conducted entirely in Spanish. Various educational themes are carried out also. Programs this year consisted of the celebration of Christmas in Spain, a guest speaker from Venezuela, the celebration of George Washington’s birthday in Spanish, and a spring picnic. At the Christmas celebration, the pinata, a decorative package, used in Spanish speaking countries at Christmas, was rilled with candies and goodies, and the students of the club endeavored to break it blindfolded. When the package was finally broken, all the club members rushed to get their share of the delicacies. Spanish music played a great part in the meetings, and group singing of Spanish songs such as “Juanita, and “Noche de Paz were sung. Studies of Spanish customs and festivities were also taken up by the club. Besides the study of Spanish peoples, La Tertulia also took an interest in service work. It was one of the many clubs who contributed to the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House fund for Christmas. The fall officers of the Spanish club were Lynn Olson, president; Esther Rosenberg, secretary-treasurer; and Donald Shanedling, sergeant-at-arms. Ann Levich was responsible for the varied programs. The spring officers were Esther Rosenberg, president; Dora Hendrickson, vice-president; Helen Weisman, secretary-treasurer; and Gerald Cook, sergeant-at-arms. Jean tie d’ Arc The purpose of the French club, Jeanne d’Arc, is to increase the interest of pupils in the language, customs, and literature of France. Jeanne d’Arc is also interested in fostering the spirit of internationalism among all nations as well as between the United States and France. To further this interest, it has been the custom for many of the members to correspond with students in French schools. The club was organized in November, 1921. Originally there was a club within a club. This was La Circle Intime, “The Intimate Circle. At first it had only four members, but this was later increased to eight. Only girls with “A” in French and at least a “B average in all other subjects were eligible. This group met at Mrs. Whittcd’s home, somewhat in the nature of a Ladies’ Aid. In 1924 it merged with the regular club, Jeanne d’Arc. After Mrs. Whitted left North, Louise Amundson was adviser for the club. She held this position for three years; then she, too, left, to be succeeded by Miss Vera Wattles, who is adviser at present. A member of the French club must maintain at least a “C average in French and may have only one unexcused absence. An extensive program for the French club was outlined for the spring term. Among the activities planned was a membership tea in charge of June Rosen. The meetings held the fourth Thursday of each month, were conducted partially in French. Skits were frequently presented and items of interest about famous Frenchmen, living and dead, were brought to the attention of members. Each meeting closed with the singing of the French national anthem, “The Marseillaise, by the entire group. MtMBiM erf the French club. Icjnne d'Arc. holt! a regular meeting in the teachers' lunchroom. • l i JEANNE DE ARC fop raw: Fine, |nhnw n. Miller. Va cn-halt, Ik-rune Row three: Weiilper, Long, Green, lu Voie, Ccrihknw, Zinuiel Ru� two: R4|K |x n, Millrr, lurvon, lx 'kh. Fiiennjn Row one. Con™. here. Kay. Sorger. MeoiccBcoch SPANISH CLUB Top row: Samlen. Hrmlrickton, Gold licre, Hogich, Clrworth, Xelion, IXihle. Martin Row four: Stollcr, Sdileutngrr. Good win. Ilutchint, Gronnun. Stnlirr. GarnJcl Row three: Spielberg. Unlit. Himt. , Conner, Gilson, Sliifl Row two: Goldman. Lcvich. Xownth.il. Iladincr, GaUnrer, Krcnxen, FkUhcr Row one: Hu� b. Weimun. Zelenali. Law renee, Goodwin. Roman FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Leach. Lin.lurom. Oluml Center: Hatcii From row Kogkh, Hatton SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Dervrhcnl, Shanedling Front row: Koienbere, ()l� on 1 3 • Clubs Vising Club The Scandinavian department of North High school is proud of its two prominent clubs representing that part of the school. When organized in 1919, the Scandinavian club consisted of both the Norwegian and Swedish groups. Then in 1920, the two groups separated and formed two individual clubs: the Iduna for those taking Swedish, and the Viking for those interested in the Norwegian culture. Miss Pauline Farseth was the founder of this club, and Julian Sletten, the first president. The purpose of the Viking club at North is to make a special study of Norse literature, music, and art, and to develop initiative and leadership. To obtain and retain a membership in the Viking club, one must have at least a “C” average in his school studies, and be either a present or past member of the Norse department. Each year the Norse classes hold a declamatory contest. The winner of this contest is made eligible for the national contest held at a later date. Folk dancing was taken up as a s| ecial project in the club during the past year. The object of this was to create an interest in the cultural background of folk dances. As a result of this new feature, the Norse club presented a group of these dances in one of the auditorium programs. Speakers to the club during the past year included Gladys Fetch, English radio broadcaster; Johann Egilsrud, Ove JentolT, Anna Bergrcn, Ibsen actress, and Miss Gudren Carlson, former U. S. trade commissioner to Oslo. The club officers for the past year in the Viking club were president, Raymond Lunde; vice-president, George Dahlvang; secretary, Palmer Russcth; treasurer, Lorraine Herheim. Iduna The Iduna club, named after the goddess of wisdom in Scandinavian mythology, originated in 1920. Previous to this time there was a Scandinavian Society, which was comprised of Norse and Swedish students. In the fall of 1920, the two factions decided to separate. I'hc Norse group took the name, “Viking Club, while the Swedish group changed their name to “Iduna. Mrs. Telka Meidt was tin-first adviser of the club. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the Swedish language, art, anil literature. Efforts toward this goal have been made in the form of lectures by students, teachers, and outside speakers. In the January of 1929, pins were given to those who had attended five consecutive meetings. An owl, a symbol of knowledge, formed the pin, ami below his head was inscribed the name of the club. This was laid on a background of blue and white enamel. Beginning in 1927, Dr. John Arvidson gave two prizes each year, a ten and a five dollar gold piece to the two students in each high school who had made the most progress in the study of Swedish during the past year. In 1934, the club took part in an all-Swedish program which was given at South High. As a member of the Iduna club, one is expected to participate in at least one of the club’s programs during the term. A member is dropped if he fails to attend three successive meetings without a sufficient excuse. Miss Marie Lundeen took over the advisorship of the club in the fall of 1927 and continues to act in that position. The officers of the club in the past year were president, Margaret Ackcr-lind; vice-president, Eleanor Nelson; secretary, Beatrice Olson; anil treasurer, Harold Peterson. Theie Norse dancers look pari in the program presented by the Viking dub: Top Row: Draxten, Af-treth. Aftrcth. G. Row one: Aas, Martin, Lee, Stores. • • 124 VIKING CLUB Top row.- Iterion, BruhtrJI. Melting. Noedby, SiratMMk Row three Altrrth. Ilofiud. Roe. reter-•tn. (Union, Orrhen Row two; Dahlvang, Thereat! , Paulino. Arian, Thorien Row onci Lee. Martin, l ra� tcn. An, Stkliidn IDUNA CLUB Top towt Nrlv.it, Kialin. Fkman. Wkk Row three; Franren, Peter ton, Nafitad Kim' two: Swamnn, Stattine, lohnu.n, Palmquin Row one; Cotten. ChrUtenton, Cm in VIKING CLUB OFFICERS Top row; Hrrheim. Ruueth Front row: IkahWang. Lutulc IDUNA CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Pctenon, Obon Front row; Nrlion, Aekrrlimt ISA • Clubs Commcrcial Clttb “We owe the world our best is the motto of the Commercial club of North High. This club was established in December, 1923, by Mrs. Ada Brown, for the purpose of promoting the educational, commercial, and social advancement of the commercial students of North. The organization, in endeavoring to carry out this object, has given the members an opportunity to increase their knowledge of commercial studies by presenting to them demonstrations in typewriting anil shorthand by experienced and competent people. In 1929, the club was re-organized and brought back into active school life under the leadership of iMiss Agnes Lcrschcn, who is also club adviser, assisted by Miss Sims, Miss Holmberg, Miss Larson, anil Miss Lee. The meetings arc held once a month, on the second Wednesday of every school month. The board of directors, consisting of representatives of each grade, the officers, and the committee heads, meet to decide upon business matters on the Thursday preceding the regular meeting of the club. The members are expected to attend at least three meetings a term, and any member who is absent for two consecutive meetings is automatically dropped. Various speakers have given interesting talks on numerous industrial subjects at the programs of the club. Beneficial field trips have also been taken by the members. Each year a sunlight dance is given in the Girls’ Gym by the club. The fall officers were president, Grace Mcngcl-kocli; vice-president, Joyce Gustafson; secretary-treasurer, Helen Lilyholm. The spring officers were president, Helen Seffinga; vice-president, Lila Lind; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Ackerlind. Latin Club In order to create and sustain a decided interest in the classics, and to maintain a high standard of character and scholarship in school, the Latin club was organized in 1923 by Miss Ida Mann and Miss Georgia Burgess. In 1926, a constitution was drawn up and adopted, stating that those seeking membership must have a scholastic standing of at least “C. The motto, “Scicntia Armati Vincemus, “Armed with Knowledge We Conquer, was adopted. At the same time the club pin was chosen. It represents a bundle of fasces enclosing an ax. The fasces are fastened together by a stout band. This was the insignia of the victors in the Roman state, who served as the official escorts of the consuls. The club colors are purple and white, the colors which were worn by the Roman consuls. The laurel was chosen as the club flower. This year the club has especially aimed to develop the talents of those in its own group. The members of the club sponsored a Latin exhibit and an inter-language club banquet. For the first time in the history of the Latin club, it sponsored a declamatory contest in December, 1933. Other programs in the past have been based on Roman music anil characters. A most spectacular event in the club’s activities was the spring term initiation which was held in Roman grandeur. A complete Roman scene was staged, including officers dressed in togas, a room lighted by candle light, and the ghost of Julius Caesar. The club meets with the faculty advisers. Miss Mann and Miss Burgess, on the last Thursday of every month. The fall and spring presidents are Marion Shepard, and Audrey Landquist, respectively. Thi � m i« of the Commercial Club | j| cr ii due to the efforts of Sefhn a. Lilyholm. Olund. land, and Fulkv • :?« LATIN CLUB Top io� : Autcniut. I.irnl. Shinn. Ro«le nun. William . Ilolker Row four: Folcrtcn, Raich. (oilman, koilier, Grambow Row three Miller. Schneider, Suetnel, Carlton Row two: I n |. | in t. Nltjo, Illinium, Winner, Carpenter Row onei M.in l.ilil. larton, Campbell, Jit. Cyr. Jk'httiiilt COMMERCIAL CLUB lop row: Fulkt, Ackerlnwl. Pc let win. Lind, MemfcUohn Row three llemon, H.irrct. Gmufwin, Garber Row two. Miller, llaiucn. Wal er, Per-Buwin, Golilman Row one: Oictnch, lohnton, Murphy, Nyholm LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Top row I She'urd. Roienwald front rowi Downing, Sclvcrmcr COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Topi Lilyholm Front row: Guiufvon, Mengclkoch it; • Chibs Ban!{ Cashiers' Club Organized for the purpose of instilling a sense of thrift in the students of North High, the Thrift club has efficiently functioned for nine years. The bank cashiers, consisting of one representative from each home room, are students who are chosen for their reliability, punctuality, initiative, and personality. Each cashier has as his highest ambition the desire to develop in the members of his advisory group the habit of saving. His duty is to conduct the banking in his home room each Tuesday. Through the efforts of the cashiers and advisers, anil with the co-operation of most of the students, North has maintained a fairly high average. Dennis Bartlct, bank cashier for Miss Holmberg's group in Room 2, has held an undisputable lead in banking with fifty jK r cent and sometimes boosting that average to sixty-five during the fall term and beginning of the spring term. Room 2 has held the banking honors for the past two years. Mrs. Sheridan's room, with IdcII Garber as cashier, and Audrey Larson in 227B, have won recognition during the term by holding an average of about thirty-three per cent. North has usually led the high school in banking average and has been third highest in percentage among the Junior and Senior high schools. To many students, the habit of banking bas automatically become a part of their routine. Seniors arc urged to save for commencement, while others save for Christmas and vacations. Interest has also been stimulated by printing a summary of each week's banking during both semesters. Because of the adverse business conditions, not much stress was placed on saving money; students saving material things such as time and energy, have indirectly saved money. The Bank Cashier’s club was organized in 1926 by Mrs. Sheridan to stimulate a sense of thrift and to develop business qualities in the students of the school. In order to promote a feeling of co-operation, the club held a banquet in the North High lunchroom on October 18, 1926, at which about fifty cashiers were present. The first meetings of the club were confined to discussing ways of getting a larger number of depositors. The cashiers were also sent around to remind the students that each Tuesday was bank day. The fall term officers were president, Audrey Larson; vice-president, Beatrice Kclber; secretary, Ruth Norstrom; program chairman, Margaret Cameron. Each Tuesday, the cashiers now bring the money to the new ticket office, where the bank recorders— Lorraine Simkins, Arthur Schwab, and Shirley Schultz sort out the envelopes and prepare them for the bank. During the fall term, the club visited the Farmers and Mechanics Bank on a Saturday morning. This trip through the bank enabled the cashiers to see how the money is handled during the busy hours of the day. They also were taken through the vaults, and they were shown where the pistols, burglar alarms, and other safety devices were kept. Miss Sonja Wallace, representative of the bank, addressed the faculty on the subject of banking at a fall teachers’ meeting. The club tries to eliminate unnecessary meetings as much as possible because of the outside interest of its members. The fall meetings were usually business discussions, but during the spring term the cashier’s planned some entertainment. The aim of the cashiers this year for the spring term was to make thrift the habit of all students. Nrrrrit. Simkim, Kartell, Schultz, and F.nj strom. bank cashiers, check in their money at the office with Schwab, as receiving teller. • IUH HANK CASHIERS Top row: Cochrane, Teener. Schildgcn. Schwab, Crambow. Garber Row five: Krnover. Cameron. J'ulk . Svhwapfuch, Schreiber, Hrtxh, Murtingci Row (our: Grouse, Shepard, Leach. Nor mom. Simkins. Hatton Row three- Kelbcr. (ohnton, Irvin, Lair- rit, Carlirr, Larson. Stolp Row two: Frcll. Harnett. Dworskjr, Pisehke, Larvon, Rerine Row one: ('alien. CVtUertnan. Premack, Nelion, Youngdahl, Wetilner BANK CASHIERS Top row: Miller, Gleason, Johnson. Clauien, Hoilund, Kmr. Lockctr Row (our Engvtroni, Heironimus, It loom. Rons, Hoc. Gunderson Row three; Wal er, Crotty, Friday, John-ion. Wilch, Longton, Mottcmcn Row two; Swanson, Hratlund, CMlcrmau, Her berg, Puerner. Meyer Ko� one: lohmon, Gilson, Zinn, Kartell, Thompson, Seott BANK CASHIER OFFICERS Top row: Nor� trom, Cameron Front row: Larson, Kelbcr Arthur Schwab anti Lorraine Sun-kins handled the percentages lor banking. � i • Clubs Par Board Park Board, the oldest service club at North, is a direct descendant of the North High Garden Army established during the World War. A group from North, ambitious to help in the war by raising garden products, joined with other high schools in creating gardens over the entire city. Mr. Gates and Mr. Pollard received a won! of commendation from Washington for their work in the Garden Army. This club was the fore-runner of the Park Board, later organized to produce a more homelike and cheerful atmosphere throughout the school. Toward the close of the war, the Garden Army, or Park Board as it was now called, started its work of providing the school rooms, corridors, and offices with plants. Under the guidance of its founder and adviser. Miss Foss, the organization also observes such holidays as Armistice Day, Arbor Day, Memorial Day, Thanksgiving Day, Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays, and Christmas, with decorations in the auditorium and halls. The stage was decked with flowers for Baccalaureate Sunday and Commencement. The Park Board also decorates the auditorium stage for all auditorium programs anti other school activities. In addition to this, the club conducts a carnation sale, each year to raise money for the student loan fund. Asitle from their serious undertakings, the members sponsor social gatherings in the form of parties, programs, dances, picnics, and sunlights. A contest to increase the attendance at meetings and the percentage of rooms having plants was conducted. Three teams, each composed of members of a floor, vied for honors. These groups were distinguished by their various badges and slogans. As a reward, the third floor was entertained at the ex-| ense of the losers. Two representatives, one old and one new from each room, constitute the body of the club. They arc appointed by the room teacher for a term of one year. After the members have given ten weeks of service anil have attended four out of six meetings, they arc awarded an honor ribbon at the program on Arbor Day. Such members are then entitled to buy a Park Board pin. Meetings are held on the first and third Monday of each month. At the beginning of each term, new members are initiated. During the ceremony they arc required to accept the Park Board pledge. It reads: “Promise— To enjoy and use the parks more intelligently; To protect the flowers, birds, and all harmless creatures; Not to injure trees, shrubs, or flowers in parks or on roadsides; Not to throw paper, glass, or other rubbish about; To improve in studies; To adhere to the motto of North; To strive for the best in all; Finally, ‘to blaze a clean trail every day.’ ” Officers elected for the second term are president, Elaine Hanson; vice-president, Gerald Cook; secretary, Eliza Calkins; assistant secretary, Margaret Bourbeau; and business manager, Robert Dacy. Floor chairmen are first floor, Louis Gasink; second floor, Margaret Baliff; third floor, Dennise Bur-meistcr; and basement, Marjorie Caye. Phyllis Hcdlund served throughout the term as program chairman, while Lois Hagen remained as social chairman. Margaret Schwartz was chairman for the carnation sales. Tin (ikm nmouse practice class administers first aid to the plants. • iso PARK HOARD lop iow: Plat. Lynch. AiMJcnon, Gor man. Silberj: How three: Limiquitt. Harrt. Lu ht, hr ini fixer, Johmon E., Minton A. Row two. J.ukvou, Panthers. RailitT, Cor-un, Roienthal Row one: Cook, Heath. Minder. Kleiner PARK BOARD lop row; Cochrane, Hofttad, Stein, Koorn, Hallman Row lour: Olton, Murray. Fralrrickwin, Parker Row three: Leach, Wicdcrbold, Schwartz. Muen c. Chair Row two: llano.n, Caye. Creenlmj;. Couture Row ooe: Wsdtlkk, Schwab. Hetlluiwl, Kaufman, HaRcn PARK HOARD OFFICERS Top: Ducy Front row: Hanum. Calkin PARK BOARD CHAIRMEN Topi Cook Front rowi Hagen, I tedium) 131 • Clubs Chess Club Chess, the contest of mental and intellectual battles, 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 are studying the game through practice and analysis, have created an interest and respect for the game. The player with the greater ability of 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 method of approach and attack. Last term the team was entered in the Twin City Inter-Scholastic High school tournament. The team was composed of Maurice Isenberg, Hagai Gclb, and Lester Guttman, alternating. The officers of the club are Goldie Leader, president; Charles Anker, vice-president; Maurice Isenberg, secretary-treasurer; Abe Blindman, publicity chairman; and Everett Rosen, custodian. Radio Club The Radio club came into existence as a branch of the Science club. It was formed by Lynne C. Smeby and A. W. Hurd in 1920, for the purj osc of furthering the knowledge of North High pupils in radio, and to prepare them as amateur radio operators. In order to become an amateur operator, one must pass the government test, given the first Saturday of every month. This examination 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. There are no set rules for membership in the club, except that each member is expected to attend meetings regularly and to take an interest in the proceedings. The aim of each member is to operate his own station legally, on all amateur assigned bands. The club assembles every Thursday for a business meeting. A code practice session is held every T uesday. The officers of the club arc president, Joshua Premack; vice-president, Arthur Solie; and secretary-treasurer, John Christie. The club, under the supervision of Jesse M. Huston, has delivered many messages to the different parts of the continent free of charge and is affiliated with the American radio relay league. Stage Force The Stage Force was formed, in the beginning, of various North High boys who volunteered to arrange the scenery for any auditorium play or program. It was soon discovered, however, that this method was unsatisfactory. To solve this difficulty, the plan of training undergraduates for this task and then using “A Seniors as assistants when the class play season arrived, was made. An ordinary scene of a play requires the handling of sixteen or more pieces of scenery. These pieces must be placed in numbered positions and “lashed” together to form a complete picture. When a scene is being set, the “property-men” completely furnish it, and the electricians create the lighting effects. When all is completed, a signal to the “curtain-pullers” starts the performance. The stage manager for the spring term was William Krusow. Others on the force were Joseph Hanlc, Fred Litzman, Allen Spath, and George Werner. CHESS CLUB lop row; Iwnbcrg. GoMrtein, Lapp, Celb Row two; Gottlieb. FrcUlton. Gunman. Leader Row one; Clafton. Segal. Sehwartr. Gunman RADIO CLUB Top row: Werner. Rnthictl, Wiener Row three: Hogoc� . fox, Solie. N-oiler Row two: Gunmen, Chriuy. t.y«f)on.l Row one: I-ana, I'rerneck. Nee� STAGE FORCE Left to right: Sehnitzer, Gundcnon, Feit -nnn, Iklagrotr, Kciihum. Mouchin, Kru-•nw, Hanley 133 • Clubs Pegasus l‘o further the interest in creative writing and to increase the appreciation of good literature, Pegasus, the literary club, was established. Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek legend, has become more than a name to the members since January, 1934. This group has participated in numerous outside activities including the assistance in the judging of short stories for children in an annual contest sponsored by the Tribune. The members contributed short stories and poems of their own writing for an addition to the anthology, published in 1933. These were carefully sifted and the best set aside for this purpose. Since the programs have consisted mainly of original work volunteered by the club at large and the criticism of this writing, only one speaker came before Pegasus during the fall term. A constitution drawn up last year was accepted the first half of this year. It limits the membership to thirty and authorizes the exjxdling of members after two successive unexcused absences. An auditorium program, of which Eilcne Mosier was in charge, was put on during the spring semester and a number of the members participated. The officers for the fall of the year were Bernard Lebowske, president; Richard Cutts, vice-president and program chairman; and Marjorie Caye, secretary-treasurer. The standing chairmen were Mary Louise Fulks, membership committee; and June Rosen, social committee. The officers for the spring semester include Ruth Norstrom, president; Eilene Mosier, vice-president; Marjorie Caye, secretary-treasurer; and Isadore Schermer, sergeant-at-arms. Science Chib The Science club, under the name of the North High Scientific club, was organized for the first time about 1889. The organization flourished until the time the war broke out. One may read in the minutes of April 10, 1917, of the government’s notification to the effect that all wireless apparatus must be dismantled. I bis was such a serious blow that it has since been considered as the first step toward the disorganization of the club. In the minutes of a later meeting, one secs the official disbanding of the group—the reason given that so many of the members had left for the service of army or navy. In the fall of 1919, an attempt was made to re-establish the Scientific club. In October, 1920, the club came to life again, after many ups and downs. A constitution was framed by the new executives, and the new organization was incorjxjrated as the new North High Scientific club. Since then the club has been in regular session except for a short period after the organization of the Radio club. It was at this time that it was renamed the Science club. Novel stunts, speakers, and field trips are numbered among the features of the meetings. One entire afternoon this year was spent on a tour of the Riverside power plant, while another, equally educational, was spent in the study of the Bertillon system of identification by fingerprints. As a culmination of this study, the members tried to identify and differentiate between fingerprints which ap|K ared almost identical. The officers for the spring term were Michael Nallick, president; Betty St. Cyr, vice-president; Sidney Sillxrrg, secretary; Gerald Leske, sergeant-at-arms; Gerald Johnson, program chairman. Mr. F. H. Santee is the adviser of the club. A i isi t_ Y of science project vj put on under the direction of Mi Putnam. • m PEGASUS Top m� i llcmlrirkwin. Aiueniut, Fulkt. Mown, Herman Row three fJcKxlwin, Caye, Carlton, Winger Row two. Ilimmclman. Downing. Filer-nun Row one: NcUon, l,rlM w kc, Fnchhctn. Mniicr SCIENCE CLUB lop row: Hen wanner, Inhniton. Kr earner, I.oekc, Michel, C.torvig Row fourt Hroehin, Amlcrwn. I 1eft. Raali, He llurul. GatinV. Row three: Sr. Cvr. Paulion. Engrail, Silherg, RaUh Row I wot Hetke, Milliner. Ilunc ak. Harnett Row one; Smith. Miller, Roten, Shorot. Hall SPRING PEGASUS OFFICERS lop row i C )e, Sehermer Front row: Nortfrom, Mmier SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Toji row: Lai ton, Nallick Front row: |ohnton. Weld m • Chibs Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts, an international organization was founded for the purpose of giving service to others and developing the characters of its many members. Each succeeding year since the first troop was established, a larger and more enthusiastic hotly of girls has worked together to achieve this goal. Troop 37 of North High school has the distinction of being one of the oldest troops in Minneapolis. It was organized by Miss Evelyn Peterson in 1918. At that time, the troop's interest was centered on making surgical dressings and Red Cross scrap books for the army hospitals in Paris. Now they make gifts for the Holiday Bureau and do any other kind of work that presents an opportunity for them to live up to that part of their promise which says, “help other people at all times and obey the Girl Scout laws.” Week ends at the Girl Scout camp at Fridley, Minnesota, hikes, parties, and summer camping at Greenwood are only a part of the interesting outdoor activities they indulge in. At the Girl Scout Gymkanna held at the Arena this year, the girls won second prize in the original division with their float representing a Viking ship. Then in February, the troop celebrated its anniversary by a party held at the Winter Camp at Fridley. At present, Troop 37 has three patrols with Kathryn Schultis, Lila Michlin, and Dorothy Stein-metz as patrol leaders. They have three golden Eaglet scouts, recipients of the highest rank that may lx obtained. Miss Jean Drum, troop captain, was elected vice-president of the Polaris district in a meeting held at the Ascension club at the beginning of the year. She is also examiner for the nature merit badges. Office Pages Probably of all the service work done around North, the least is known about office paging. Six girls sjxml one study jxriod in the main office every day. They seal letters, stamp cards, file, paste, and do anything else to aid the clerks. There is also a page in the waiting room outside Mr. Gates and Miss Murphy’s offices. The fall pages pictured on the opposite page included the girls who take attendance on each floor. The spring pages were Elaine Hanson, Eleanor Greenly, Margaret Johnson, Ruth Sodcrgren, Martha Briere, Margaret Peterson, Helen Huch, and Donna Bcrnath. Phyllis Wheatley The Girls’ Service club, under the direction of Mary Ann Murtingcr in the fall term, and Blue Triangle, under the leadership of Ruth Norstrom, in the Spring term, gave assistance in the work of the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House by sending girls there on different days to help the head of the house, Mrs. Brown, in teaching the children games, clay modeling, sewing, music, art, drama, and gymnastics. These projects are enjoyed immensely not only by the children, but by the helpers also and give wonderful experience to those wishing to become social workers. Fridays were usually reserved for games but during the winter months, missionaries have conducted religious programs and have spoken of their travels. Before Christmas, a party was given at the Settlement House for the children at which George Faust, A Senior president, portrayed Old St. Nick. Pins arc awarded for Phyllis Wheatley work in addition to other service work. Dorothy Stcinmetz. Alice Licfloff, Liberty Cacharel is, |u!c Christopher-son. North High Ctrl Scouts, try a little harmony. • I3S CJIRI. SCOUTS Top row: SchifS. Murray, Kotwnaii. Hution Row twin Money. Tiltclnun, Mick tine Row one: Oiriuophcnott, Slelnroct OFFICE PAGES Top row: Scailc, Fulk . Leighton, Mcnicr Row two: Lanon, Alpen, Leach. Row, Flcndry Row one: Bricrc. Inhmion. Klnpr, Johruon PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRLS Top row: llollun� l. Ohtm. Blixt, Koorn, Bcruon. Col ten Row three; Static, Lively, Hrumlun, Knjettrom, NooUom Row two: Oat. Kell . Mortrnwin. Shuler Row one: Thnreen. Aigner, Kcorn, Root, Hjgcn 137 • Activities Fall Polaris Weekly The North High Polaris Weekly received a medalist ranking from the Columbia Press Association for the sixth successive year through the combined efforts of both fall and spring staff. Issues from the fall and spring terms of 1934 were judged on the merits of all pages. Oscar Molomot headed the fall staff in the position of managing editor. During this period, special papers were put out including the homecoming edition in which the dedication of the Hobbs’ Field by the alumni was announced and the “A” Senior issue. Samuel Bearmon was sport page editor; assisting him were Robert Wolfsohn, Elmer Conover, Sidney Bassin, Elwood Maunder, Martin Sandler, and Eleanor Wikstrom. Page editors of the fall staff were editorial page, Dorothy Green; associate, Bernard Lebowske; school news, Anita Bcrcovitz; and associate, Bernard Fisch-bein. Leonard Abrahamson, Bernard Casscrly, Herman Guttman, Ruth Leach, Ethel Segal, and Audrey Larson assisted the front page editor. Special reporters were Manuel Binder, Amos Hei-licher, Idell Hillman, Shirley Aronson, Thelma Kay, and Esther Rosenberg. Elaine Hanson was club rej)orter. Assistants on the editorial page were Leslie Anderson, Edna Marie Engvall, Frances Stremcl, and Shirley Idelkopc. Richard Cutts served as business manager, aided by Meriam Bassis, Howard Kohn, and Morlan Fiter-man. Leon Friss and Harold Haaland assisted by Sidney Mandel, handled the circulation. Other staff members were office secretary, Lillian Olund; assistant, Helen Hucli; business secretary, Grace Bruner; staff cartoonist, Arnold Myhre; and typists, Kathleen Folstad and Lucille Riegcrt. Spring Polaris Weekly Continuing the excellent work of the fall staff, the new spring staff printed its first paper called the cub edition, on January 11. Several members of the fall staff were advanced to more responsible positions on the new one. Among these were the CD-managing editors, Bernard Fischbein and Bernard Lebowske; the editorial page editor, Audrey Larson; sport page editors, Robert Wolfsohn and Sidney Bassin; ami the editor of school news, Elmer Conover. Eleanor Wikstrom, Edna Marie Engvall, Elaine Hanson, Idell Hillman, and Ruth Leach composed the honor associates. Front page assistants were Herman Guttman, Sidney Mandel, Henry Segal, Eleanor Sharkc, and Saul Smiley. Thelma Kay, Esther Rosenberg, Ralph Bachler, Mary Louise Fulks, and Lillian Himmelman served as special rcj ortcrs. Contributors to the editorial page were Frances Stremcl, Birdcllc Winger, Naomi Bcarman, Nettie Kimclman, Arthur Schwab, and Betty St. Cyr. Sports writers were Martin Sandler, Harold Chuckcr, Elwood Maunder, Louis Herman. Irving Vinokour, and Mary Gotten. Howard Kohn served in the capacity of business manger. He is assisted by Saul Greenspoon, June Rosen, Robert Girod, and Gerald Offerman. Other positions were circulation, Leon Friss; assistant, Helen Mae Feinberg; secretary, Delores Engstrom; recording secretary, Jessie Steinberg; and typists, Rose Guttman, Bernice Wexler and Lucille Riegert. These students together with the faculty adviser, Mrs. H. T. Zittleman, were responsible for the output of the Polaris Weekly. Special editions issued by the spring staff included April Fool, A” Senior, and cub issues. Thm£ Polaritc . Ruth Leach. Oscar Molomot, Anita Bcrcovitz. and Dor othy (irccn. broke into the city newspaper with the homecoming edition. • is FALL WEEKLY STAFF Top rowi Heilkher, Fnchbein, Maunder, Andcnon, Conover, Lebowike, Hinder Row four: Mandel, Gunman, Folttad, Kiuin, Wolftohn, Sandler Row three: I Union, Abraimon, Wik- Mrom, FUerman, Rotcnberg, Kohn, Kay Row two: lUnii. Larion, Leach, Suctncl. easterly, Hillman Row one: Roven, Idclkopc, Bruner. F.ng-vail, Segal SPRING WEEKLY STAFF lop row: Mandel, Binder. Segal. Roven, Herman. Maunder, Smile) Row four: Berman. Fitrrman, Kay, We -ler. Chucker. Roienberg Row three: Engitrom, Schwab, Gunman, Hillman, Hanvon, Sandler, Stremcl Row two: Winger. Feinberg, Alpert, Steinberg. Sharky, Himmclman Front row: Simkini. Cotten, Fulki, Gunman. Fngvall, Leach. St. Cyr FALL POLARIS EDITORS Top row: HaaUnd. Bear man Row two: Bcrcovlu, Fri� � , Green Front row: Cutti, Mokimot SPRING POLARIS EDITORS Top row: Banin, Conover, Friu Row two: Larion, WoMiohn From row: Lebowike, Kohn, Fiichbcin l� • Activities Annual Staff The 1935 Annual staff with Ruth Leach and Edna Marie Engvall, co-managing editors, planned an annual that would be “larger and livelier than those in previous years, and would include individual prophecies. Dedicated to North’s former principal, Waldo W. Hobbs, the book shows the progress and developments of the school. The annual contains no advertising, but under the direction of Merriam Bassis, all advertising usually run in the annual has been incorporated in the January and June class play programs. Harold Haa-land handled subscriptions for both January and June. In addition to the co-managing editors, the staff consists of Audrey Larson, literary write-ups; Elaine Hanson, clubs; Lucille Riegert, captions. In the January class Mary Jane Lindstrom was in charge of pictures; Grace Mengelkoch, activities; Virginia Brooks, personals and prophecies. In the June class, Idell Hillman was in charge of pictures, with Rosemary Long assisting; Lillian Olund, activities; Ann Levich, personals and prophecies. Questionnaires were distributed to the “A Seniors so the staff members might find out the Seniors’ ambitions ami jnxuliaritics, were in charge of Grace Grecn-ough in January and Marcia Rapoport in June. Boys’ sports was under the direction of Martin Sandler and FJwixxl Maunder, while Sophie Tutcl-man managed the girls’ sports section. Robert Len-artson supervised the snapshots for the year book; Helen Huch handled cuts and exchanges; Arnold Johnson and Thomas Lorrupa, panels. In order to advertise the annual to all students, the staff presented a program March 1. During this program, an orchestra which had been newly organized by Russell Christensen, “A Senior president, furnished the musical portion of the entertainment. Lorelei Sandberg, “A Senior, presented a tap dance specialty number. The North High “Corn Huskcrs, and a violin duet by Leah and Theodora Manz were other features on this program. Ruth Leach and Edna Marie Engvall acted as mistresses of ceremony, each giving a talk concerning the high points of the annual at one program. To promote the subscription drive, Audrey Larson, Elaine Hanson, Idell Hillman, Rosemary Long, Ann Levich, Martin Sandler, Elwood Maunder, Bcrdcllc Winger, Sidney Mandell, Bernard Lebow-ske, and Bernard Fischbein were sent into the home rooms to answer questions and give a fuller discussion of the book. The June Questionnaire committee consisted of Joyce Arnold, Grace Bodman, Bella Dworsky, John Gilson, Don Hardy, Mary Alice Hokcr, Marcella Lindcrt, Annabelle Johnson, Claire Sodergrcn, and Helen Weisman. Assisting on the June activities were Eileen Erickson and Winifred Miller. Jane Ermanski, Manuel Binder and Anne Levich made up the June Prophecy committee. The June picture committee consisted of Idell Hillman, Bernard Lebowske, and Rosemary Long. Mrs. H. T. Zittlcman is faculty adviser. A mot planned for ihc first Polaris Annual program and prevented May 31. featured Fred Rothman as the villain, Edmund Peterson as the Princess of Cabbagcvillc, and Carl Benson as the hero. • • 110 POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF Top row: Sandler. Lcnnurtton, Lind- iimrn. HdjUni!, Maunder Row thfCCt Ktcerrt. I loch. Mengelkoch, Brook Row I wo: l.cvkh. Hillman, lutelman, Ripoporl Front row: Larson. Engs all. Leach, I lantern Os April II, the Polaris Annual Stall sent its last copy to the printers. A school orchestra under the direction of Rush-11 Christensen, aided in the presentation of the Annual program. Ml • Activities Orchestra North High's first orchestra, organized in 1900 by Clemens Rohn, contained only nine members. Year by year the orchestra has increased until there are approximately ninety-two members in it this year. E. L. Gadbois, the director of the orchestra, came to North High School in the year 1929. Under his leadership, the orchestra has entered many state and district contests. It won two Minnesota state championships in the years 1932 and 1933. Twice it received second place, in the years 1930 and 1932, being only one point behind the winners. In 1934 it also placed second with a “FT rating. This was the first year in which the orchestras were rated in this manner. In 1935 the contest piece was ‘‘Der Freischutz by Weber. As the national contest was held in Madison, Wisconsin, this year, the orchestra planned to attend it if successful in winning the state contest. The instrumentation of the orchestra this year is well rounded. The string bass section has eight regular players and six reserves; and likewise, the cello section has eight regulars and four reserves. These sections are the largest they have ever been in the history of the orchestra. The violin section is also large as it contains fifteen first violins and twenty-four second violins. The full orchestra played at auditorium periods and P. T. A. meetings. Because of the size of the orchestra, it was necessary to cut the number of players for special occasions, such as the opera, the class plays, and the commencement exercises. This special orchestra was composed of a selected group of players from each instrument section. Band One of the organizations of North which is rapidly increasing in size and efficiency is the North High band. This band, under the direction of E. L. Gadbois, won two Minnesota state championships in 1930 and 1932. In 1931 and 1933 it placed second, and this year “The Merry Wives of Windsor will be played as the contest number. The band, as well as the orchestra, provides entertainment at auditorium programs, pep fests, and P. T. A. meetings. It also played at some of the high school basketball games held at the Municipal Auditorium. At the Bandmasters’ Annual Association Clinic, members of North’s band and orchestra played in Twin City organizations which were directed by Mr. Goldman of Goldman’s Band, New York City, and Mr. Revelli, producer of national championship bands, of Hobart, Indiana. These organizations were rehearsed for three days and gave a large concert at Northrop Memorial auditorium, February 23. Marching Band The Marching band is an organization that is an important factor in promoting the school spirit at North High. Specially selected students are chosen from the regular band to participate in the marching band. This band executes its various maneuvers on the field at the football games. The members of this organization, attired in gala blue and white uniforms, make five-letter formations spelling the name of the opponent’s school. They do this under the leadership of Albert Fried, drum-major. For several weeks before the first game, the band practices formations on the football field. lust 3-1 graduates stand to receive diplomas. • MS The Band Rets set for their contest number, “The Merry Wive of Windsor. The Orchestra entertains at an auditorium period. Under the direction of Albert Fried, the marching band practices formation on the football field. 143 • Activities A Ca pci I a Choir The A Capclla Choir and the Oratorio, under the direction of R. T. Tenny, arc considered two of the most successful organizations in North’s music department. These groups offer invaluable training in sight reading, voice, and memory work. During the latter part of the term, members were invited to try their skill as assistant directors. Each contestant was graded individually by Mr. Tenny, and the 12 or 14 best were chosen for the final. Of this number, the organization itself picked the four best. The popularity of the choir is shown by the many engagements which its spring schedule has included. On March 31, the choir assisted Mrs. Tenny in a concert at the Park Advent Christian Church. A full evening program was presented at the Minnehaha Methodist Episcopal Church on April 14, at the St. Olaf Church on April 28, and at the North Methodist Episcopal Church on May 5. A few selections are offered by the choir at Baccalaureate services. A standing invitation has been given the choir by the University Hospital to send a double quartette for a Christmas morning program. The choir and oratorio, together with the glee club, presented “Elijah on March 22. Two hundred and sixty voices were combined in this production. A remarkable thing in the presentation of this concert was the fact that all the chorus work was memorized. The Oratorio Club pictured on the opposite page is composed of the following: Top Row: Bolte, Christenson, Huscth, Miller, Moon, Osborne, Mather, Derscheild, Knight, Larson. Row Seven: Bochlkc, Groning, Fjcllman, Hanson, Peterson, Voss, Quiring, Pollock, Dukelow. Row Six: York, Burdman, Pierson, Rcfsell, Peters, Schein, Rowlen, Hendcl, Bruner, Pedersen. Row Five: Zinn, Lamb, Dallman, West, Austin, Williamson, Mendenhall, Krawczyk, Hanson. Row Four: Miller, Bower, Portugal, Webster, Tomaszewske, Spoklic, Gunderson, Bliven, Rainbolt. Row Three: Buck, Hanson, Franzcn, Kaufmann, Rachas, Matson, Wiederhold, Kairies, Randall. Row Two: Wolfe, Barnett, Clausen, Thompson, Syrdal, Kuchma, Stores, Landquist, Erricks, Everson. Row One: Sodergren, Carlson, Solem, Rostamo, Kicsner, Ross, Larson, La Beaux, Peterson. Members of the A Capclla Choir pictured on the opposite page arc: Top Row: Lenerentz, Barcmorc, Lawrence, Weld, Peterson, Bartelt, Derschcid, Lcn-nartson, Larsen. Row Seven: Sayler, Lenske, Arf, Haugh, Fritschcl, Wartnick, Dobcsh, Page, Weber. Row Six: Grosser, Christy, Ash, Hughes, Bodc-man, Tatton, Blessin, Penrod. Row Five: Herhcim, Uthc, Olson, Goodwin, Stattine, Hansen, Jayne, Ritten, Peterson. Row Four: Rosing, Chisholm, Horness, Lee, Cameron, Smith, Heironimus, Chris-singer. Row Three: Tatton, La Beaux, Zimmerman, Hamilton, Metier, Alch, O’Neil, Kuehn, Van Valkenburg. Row Two: Dahlvang, Landquist, Buckman, Swanson, Halvorson, Waldroff, Weis-berg, Shuler. Row One: Nelson, Morris, Gobel, Sawyer, Miller, Benson, Marboe. K. T. Tf.nny and E. L. Gadbois arc in charge of (tic musical department. Mr. Gadbois directs the instrumental section, while Mr. Tenny trains the vocal groups. • 144 The Oratorio present a program at St. Olaf Church. In preparation for a place in the first band, participation in the see-on«l band, pictured at the right, is necessary. Tilt A Caprixa Choir, together with the Oratorio, presented “Elijah on March 22. t t.tmt J f , V' ....:• f. '?■ ' • v | - ip I ” .y. r4 ZU v l«S • Activities Desert Song The presentation of Sigmund Romberg’s glamorous and romantic comic opera, “The Desert Song, marked another important musical success in the history of North High school. Morocco was produced in all its splendor. The unforgettable “One Alone and “Desert Song were enhanced by the clear baritone voice of Walter Peterson as Pierre Birabeau in the leading role. Viola Hazelburger, as Margot Bonvalet, made an appealing heroine in the leading feminine role. The stirring love scenes of Pierre and Margot brought many an emotional sigh from the audience while in marked contrast the jealous, treacherous native dancer, Azuri, nearly swayed the audience to contemptuous sneers. This role was interpreted by Jean Antletz. Other important anti well played parts were Sid El Kar, Fred Rothman; General Birabeau, Philip Peterson; Captain Paul Fontaine, Andrew Almquist. The sinister Mohammedan, Hassi, capably played by Milton Voss, was a very effective character. Rich humor was supplied by Benny and Susan. These parts were interpreted very well by Edmund Peterson and Lillian Sala, respectively. Ali Ben Ali, the part of Donald Peterson, added an oriental atmosphere to the opera. Clementina, the dancing girl of Ali Ben Ali’s harem, was an attractive character very well portrayed by Dcnnise Burmiester. The peasants, Ncri and Hadji, were played by Doris Taft and Arthur Felsenberg, respectively. R. T. Tenny, musical director, was aided by Elmer L. Gadbois who rehearsed the orchestra. Miss Viola Marti was dramatic coach, and Miss Esther Haveson had charge of the dancing. January Class Play “The Wild Wcstcotts that rollicking dramatization of the antics of a modern American family, was the play chosen by the January '35 class. Leading roles were taken by Bailey Goldman as Agatha Westcott and Jean Antletz as Agatha’s elder sister, Muriel Westcott. Muriel’s young husband, Henry Hawlett was portrayed by George Hedlund and the suitor to Agatha, Eddie Udson, was played by Leslie Lynch. Robert Butts and Sylvia Anderson played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Westcott, while the role of their son, Tony Westcott, was taken by Max Schnitzer. Lc Roy Stcnborg enacted the part of the business man, Philip Morgan, a rejected suitor of Muriel Westcott, while Wilbur Houchin and Lillian Berg portrayed another romantic couple, Captain Hip-pesley Frenchard and Geraldine Fairmont. The part of Mrs. Tyler, the comic maid, was filled by Irene Moling. Dorothy Mulrean, Dorothy McVeigh, and Edward O’Gara appeared as extras in the first act, as Helen Steele, Sybil Blake, and Bob Cummings. In an attempt to boost the ticket sale, a one word contest was held. Ethel Siegler, Dean Carlson, Blair Merwin, and Arnold Myhre served as judges in this contest. Dorothy Green was chairman of the publicity committee, and Miss Pauline Farseth was the adviser for this group. Marion Shepard was head of the properties committee. Other members were Mary Ann Murtinger, Roberta Leach, and Wallace Butler. Costumes were handled by Sheldon Bear man. Charles Johnson, Dorothy Mulrean, Rose Rosenthal, and Robert Abrahamson were in charge of the sale of tickets under the direction of Bernard Casserly, chairman of this committee. Miss Alice Davidson, faculty coach, selected the cast, while Lorraine Grande, student coach, assisted. Benny, played by Edmund Peterson. is telling something startling to Susan. Lillian Sala, in a scene from the Desert Song. • !«• The Rief pledge allegiance u� their chief, the Red Shadow, in The Desert Song. Margot Bonvalet trains her corps of feminine troops in The Desert Song. ‘Tiie Wild Wjatcotts have a get-together. l«? • Activities MONITORS Top row: Ghaflee, llenton. Fell . Bode-man. Blettin Row three Martin, Hr otic, Hallman, Berteli Row two William . Irvin . Lait it, Stolp, Weidner Row one: Gotten, Koorn, Clewtuth. Milter MONITORS Top row.- Gebhardt, Ha man, lasobt, Morrn, Blixt Kow thrcei Hutrhini. Kinidniry, Row-ten, Villa . Ilrrheitn. I la men Row rwoi OtwaM, .Miner. Thorten. U-uriijdahl. Gam Row one: Molini, Hendry, Murtingcr, Grccnouich. l.indnt REST ROOM AIDS lop row: Quinn, Rottman, Mutray, Binder Row three. Mkltltn, Stone. Srhirt Row two: Steinmetr. Sobol Row one: 1 idelrnan. Tutelman, Kaufman • 14 COURTESY GUARDS Top row: Wrofccl. Winkler. Guitafion, Vciln Row two: llalloran. Gabrielian, Weller Row or.e: Trombley. Carlberc, Wilton, Wiloufcy CORRIDOR GUARDS Top row: Sawyer, Lcihcr. Kauman, Jcp-wn, Witc. Arm-lil Row four: Hyde. Obcrs. Miller, Kahler, Wakh Row three Charlci, Caiwell. New, Bine Row two: Seibert. StofTcl, Stantfidd, Wcinmann. Barber Row one: Gundcrwin. Franke, Thomai, Cundenon W., Ilcncy BOYS' GYM MONITORS lop row; Moore. Cooper, |ohriM n Front row: Ray, Barker ELECTRICIANS Left to rinht: llauhlun, Sjiath, Netala, Colvin Activities 1(0 • TRIANGLE NOVELTY SALESMEN Top row i Engvall, Chowrn, Andcooo, Linditrom, Guitafion How three: Strcmcl, CH� cn. Berg. Liliegren Row two: John ion, Shepard, Briere, Arnold. Mrlinc From row; Boldine. Leach, Tbomai, Long MENORAH NOVELTIES Top row: Ring. Silverman, Fine, Blind-man. Brochin, Hetlicher Row four: llauin, Juuer, Kaplan, Segal, Friii Row three: Sandier, Mandel, Kohn, Fit-rrman. Silbcrg Row two: Molomot, Badtner, Kohn, Abrainton, Teener Row one: Gunman, WoUtohn, Teener J., Bcartnon KADIMAH NOVELTIES Top row: Betman, Ro-sen, Goldberg, Zeei-nun, Kay. Simkim Row four. Werner, Miller, Roicnbcrg, Holier man, Steinberg Row three: Fariht, Himmelman, Hillman, Dwotaky Row two: llanit, Gentler, Badmer, Gotlirb, Rapoport Row one: Idclkope, Hinitz. Sorger, Raich • I5U POLARIS SALESMEN lop row: Watton, Frhxhd, Segal. Gold. Hogan, Meyer Row (our: Miller, Berman, Prnchatka. Bodeman. Bcrgh Row three: Gorian. Alpert, St. C r. Sim-kin . Knn� troin. Hillman Row («ro: Barber, Hutton, McGrath, llunc ak. Tliuroon Front row: Cochrane. Fliu, Bleuin. Lundquirt POLARIS SALESMEN lop row: Pc ter ion, Lawrence, Turnbull. Flndell. Neal. Johnton Row four: On ten. Pomcrleau, Mendel-Mllin. Gommarl Row three: Irving. Brody. Miller. Chrii tenvon, Johnton. Hodov Row two: Langcr. Hackctt, l.cach. Murphy, llimmclman Row one: Pcik, OrterUtotn. Haaland. Kammercr. Colduein. Fuerbringcr LUNCH ROOM AIDS Top row; McCutchan, Banai. Bratherg, Spoklle Row three; Dacy, Carlion, Nimmcrfroh Row two: Lund, Maludv Row one: Schultz, Fonett, Carlton 151 • I Activities HALL MARSHALS AND PACES Top row: Hucb, Bcrnjih. Wcinunn, Sod-rrgrcn, A ronton, |obmon kow two: Fiteiman, Rriexc. Raich, Miller, I’etexKin Row one: Schwartr. Oiton, Hrnn, Carl- cn. Ruhter, Vorgtll A SENIOR COMMITTEE 1 ’| row: Sandler, Lebowvkc, Hardy. Gil ton, Hinder Row four: Hunrekcr, )ohtuon. Holkcr, Hoderoan, I'cnce, Fjmunxki Row three: Hillman, Wcitmaii, Long, l inden, Sodergtcn Row two: Kapoport. Dwoxiky. Arnold, Lcvieh Don row: Rottamo, Ro if. Wikitrom, i.iljeitrcn, Stritraan CLASS PLAY, SOCIAL, ELECTION COMMITTEES Top row: Sandler, GiUon, Hardy. Gunman Row two: Hitch, Kohn, Ioky.iII Row three. Sandberg, fmeph, Harnett. Wolfaohn • 152 USHERS Top row: llcdlund. Koofn C-. Blixt. Thor ten How three: Srrcmrl, Hun him. Noritrnm Row iwn: Oluml, lljnvon, Willumt. Wetd-orr Row one: Eogvall. Kcx.ro. A.. Murtinger. Leach CLASS PI-AY COMMITTEE Top row: Abraham, Co boo. M hrr, Hr nr wicr Row ihrce: Hr i tier. Mur ringer. Goldman Row two Mulrean. Grande. Antler , Sieglcr Bottom row: Shepard, Cmrtly. Greeo. Leach JANUARY PICTURE COMMITTEE Top row: Gurhatt, Hahn Row two; Hanaxk Bottom tow i Linditrotti, Fautt JANUARY QUESTIONNAIRE COMMITTEE Top row: McKinley. Graf, fohmon Row two: Prell. Sack ter. Hcaly Bottoxi mv . Ccrvin. Grcenough. Zeccman 15.1 • Activities In the string class, instruction is given in the playing of various string instruments. Mi nim us of the brass and reed class receive instruction from Mr. Gad-bois on playing the different wind instruments. CHORUS MONITORS AND PIANISTS l«t� row: Petmon. Rom, RotenwakJ. I lofnunn Row three-: (iershkow, Walter. Coll Row two; Carpenter, Landrum Row one: Rodemun. Davit, Conner • IM ! Members of the faculty men volleyball team line up: Klauslcr, Brom, Santee, Fetzer, Schultz, Olson. Davis. Part of the Norse dancing group at the Viking program included the following: Top Row: Williamson. Rjekat. Ekdahl, Schlcndcr; Front Row: Otflund, Honiburg. Margot Bonvalet meets the Red Shadow in the Desert Song. Scenes from the lives of George and Martha Washington were re-enacted in the production of Youth Looks at Life, with Mary Szachnicwicz as Martha ansi Don Bloesc as George. Activities IM • Mr. Hours gives an approving smile. The Swedish club cnioys a friendly get-together. George and Ei.aine aid in paying tribute to North's honored dead. Red Shadow and Rids pose at dress rehearsal. Christmas celebration at North was a colorful sight. Open your mouth and shut your eyes, and Robert will give you something to make you wise. Mr. Hobbs greets faculty members at Farewell Banquet. • 156 Bailey gets a lift in the “Wild Wcstcotts.” Mm. Bank is honored at a party sjsonsorcd by faculty. The boys in the lunchroom take time oil to pose for pictures. It’s North’s turn on the air: the Homecoming broadcast over WTCN. Max Schnit er assumes a characteristic pose in the January class play. Anna, Mary and Clarence win honors in annual flower show. Mr. Bank spends his spare time signing diplomas. 151 • Activities HERE WE ARE AGAIN Wi roBR — no more. You can sle she didn't catch the fish. . ; Taking a longing look at her Bo tanical experiment. Summer shorts. Smoke won't get in their eves. Upsa-daisy. Camera Gazf.rs. North's baseball team of 34 poses. Gee, aren't we cute? How boys get their homework done. Ixk k at tlte birdie. Keep your chin up, little doggie. Brushing teeth in Like Superior. • 158 WHO'S WHO? What's going on behind you girls? Don't slip! One o£ the Marines. A bunch of hicks. Hclp! Murder! Start leaping, girls. A bit of Erin. So SHY. A mascot and his pal. Now, now, girls! A portrait. 100 • Snap-Shots AUDITORIUM ENTERTAINERS One ok the drama classes presented .� play entitled Grandma Pull the String. Tim Rhythm Class: the Bowery dancers. The A Senior quartet of January 35. The A” Senior party orchestra. Tut Rhythm Class: the Sailor dancers. Tin Rhythm Class: the kid dancers. The Rhythm Class: the military dancers. The A” Senior presidents and their Dads. I he Hi-Y Halloween party costume winners. � The Rhythm Class: The Russian dancers. DEDICATION OF HOBBS FIELD Clarence Munn speaking at the dedication. The wand struts its stuff for the crowd. Tm Loyai.ty N” for North. They are commonly called chisel cn. Mr. Hottns speaks. A bit of football action. A Kick —and nir, crowd stands to see the outstanding play to the finish. Mr. Bank uses the microphone. Thf. popcorn wagon never fails the crowds. I6t • Snap-Shots TAKE YOUR CHOICE Coon protection for a timid man. Camping on the old tent grounds. Au. that's missing is the train. Silly Symphonies. Treated like a dog. Wilt thou? Oops, don't fall. Whose car is it5 Rr i lections in Sunlit Bay. CoMMERCiALirrs turn woodmen. Dangerous but nice. • 162 WE NEVER UAL) SO MUCH FUN Notice the proud pose? This fish should rate with any of the faculty catch. One Of you should have Fred Astaire for a partner. Polar Punters. Where's John Smith? How affectionate! Encouraging the athletes. Chief Sitting-ox-Stonr. What do you want, washing, towing. or repairing? Who said lkn Turpin was crosseyed? Two heads arc better than one. Iftt • Snap-Shots nr WINTER TIME MEANS LAUGHTER Tilt SNOWBABIES. Who's ihc boy friend? Tender commercialists turn tough. Famous girls of '34. What-a-mas! Caaolleju. Learn how. Absent ruin lcd Californian . A cold proposal. You’re in die pines. Keep smiling. Out late? • 1W SUMMER TIME IS FUN Sopiusticatid ladies. Believe it or not, it’s a Polaris bunch. Summer reveries. Roughin' it. Who's going to buy Lorraine a Sundae? On dear! Tf.n little piggies! All alone in the sun. One more, and there would be quintuplets. Flu. my pulse, my love. Peek-a-boo, I sec you. 20th century characters of Thisbe. l« • Snap-Shots Friends to Remember This year b x k was printed by the Augsburg Publishing House; all engravings arc the work of the Bureau of Engraving. Inc. All photographic work, except some action pictures received from the daily papers, including all photographs of teachers, graduates, and activity groups, were made by The Miller Studio. a � 14 -4i