North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1936 volume:

(Ox cJ iL ris t jCalvi.N____M � The Annual Publication of The Senior Classes of Qflorili SVigli Ofckool Volume 27 • Minneapolis, Minnesota ••1936 • • • • • Time is golden to the hurried inhabitants of a school. Each hour brings new friends, new activities, new opportunities. With the coming of room clocks to North, we have all become more conscious of the passing of the hours,- so we have selected Time-a tick of the pendulum on the clock of Eternity-as our theme. flu icahon • • For the past two years, North High has been helped by the guiding hand of Albert M. Bank. He has enriched each moment by his unfailing kindness, and has earned a place for himself in the heart of every student. Therefore, we dedicate this 1936 Annual to Mr. Bank, our principal and our friend................ (ftlLrl Qn QSanL QL glorious inspiration 0 f the naltoti s great C?sli ere offered to the student Qbat h e mag meditate, ffynd m Ins meditation, QVay resolve to have hi (Dmhlazoned on Ins image Sn tlx esunny 9falL(Sfo is name ame. (Jbftilh drifting, blossoming, fragrant veil cds spring revealed to (YlortL cffn warm caress of ffyprd gale (Will drifting, blossoming, fragrant veil 3l at drapes the boughs will petals pale dJjoes life again come forth. Qd ill drifting, blossoming, fragrant veil cJs spring revealed to (florll. o C fal)le of ( onievils I. ADMINISTRATION II. SENIOR ROSTER III. CLUBS IV. ATHLETICS V. SIDELIGHTS yyianaging $D(hlor Margaret Peterson fyhssislanl (Dihlor Rhoda Green r SJilor William Schable onager £lousiness Q]'l Saul Greenspoon ( 'opyriglxl IQ3 TWICE A MONTH the North High faculty meets in the library to iiscuv problems common to the group. THE FRIENDLY office force includes Mrs. Mabel Miller, requisitions: Miss Margaret Ritten, attendance; Mrs. Alice Pratt, credits: Miss I Iclcn I.indholm, telephone: Mrs. Margaret Wood yard, chief. Faculty AT present there are ninety-seven teachers in the faculty at North. There is also an office staff, consisting of five persons, and the janitor staff, consisting of three men and a woman. Last September this faculty instructed 2,823 students in the various courses at North. Of those 2,823 students, 558 entered in September, 35. Four hundred sixty-one of these students came from Minneapolis junior highs while 97 came from schools outside of the city or state. Of the junior highs, Lincoln sent the most students, 140 llB’s; Jordan sent 111 lOB's; Patrick Henry, 101 llB’s; Franklin, 89 lOB's; and Sumner, 30 lOB’s. On January 23, 1935, 335 seniors were graduated from North while 440 students entered. The junior highs in the order of the number of students they sent were Jordan, 192; Lincoln, 123; Patrick Henry, 73; and Franklin, 55. In June, 535 “A seniors were graduated. The faculty has various outside activities aside from the regular school day. Many of the teachers arc club or athletic advisers. At Christmas time, the teachers had a Christmas party as part of the faculty social affairs. Mr. Pollard acted as Santa Claus and passed to each teacher, a gift for which he or she had asked. Among the gifts were toy automobiles, houses, and aeroplanes. The party was held in the school, and Mr. Davis acted as master of ceremonies. H I ESSIE F. ABBOTT English STELLA J. ADAMS English HARRIET AUSTIN History ALBERT M. BANK Principal T. W. BRECKMEIMKR Industrial Arts JOSEPH J. BROM Mathematics F.THELYN J. BROS Art ADDA BROWN Commercial GEORGIA BURGESS English RUBY M. CARLSON History R. A. CRAWFORD Commercial ETHEL F. CRITTENDEN English ALICE G. DAVIDSON English PER LEY A. DAVIS Science L. ELEEN DENNING Physical Education JEAN DRUM Science HELEN F. EAYRS Home Economics LUCY H. EDQUIST Social Science PAULINE E. FARSETII Language FLORENCE A. FELT History HOMER L. FETZER Industrial Arts DONALD FORBES, 2m! scm. Science ELIZABETH II. FOSS Science ELMER L. GADBOIS Music PETER GAI.IN Language F. W. GATES Assistant Principal AGNES GLASOE English MARION R. GOULD English MARY GOULD History ESTHER C. HALL language MINNIE O. HANSON English MABLE R. HART Mathematics ESTHER HAVESON Physical Education GLADYS L. HOBBS English IRENE HOLMBERG Science 12 SF.VERENA C. HOLM BERG Commercial MATI III.!)A E. HOLTZ language CAROLINE HORSCH English EI.SA M. HUEBNER Commercial JESSE R. HUSTON Science JOHN J. JACOBI hulnstria! .'lets MARY I . JAMES Home Economics GEOROE A. JENSEN Social Science EDITH H. JONES English KATHERINE KELLY English MARTIN T. KENNEDY Physical Education W. w. KLAUSLER Industrial Arts HERMINE K. KONIG Language MATHILDA L. KREFTING Science CARL LARSON Commercial MYRTLE O. LARSON Commercial AGNES M. LERSCHEN Commercial MYRON F. LESLIE Mathematics DELLA LINDSTEN English MADELINE LONG English MARIE LUNDEEN language HARRIET MADIGAN Mathematics W. N. MANDEVILLF. Social Science IDA V. MANN language VIOLA A. MARTI Mathematics MAY MARTIN Visiting Teacher ELSIE H. MATSON History JUNE McLAIRD History MARY C. MOSES Social Science THERESA MURPHY Vocational Adviser LILLIAN M. NELSON English MELVIN A. OLSON Social Science BEULAH B. PIERCE English GEORGE H. POLLARD Commercial MARY A. POWELL English MARY P. PUTNAM Science ESTHER C. QUELLO Science GRIN A. RINGWALT Industrial Arts MARGARET RITCHIE Asst, librarian ELIZABETH ROBINSON History JOHN H. SANTEE Science ALBERT B. SCHULTZ Social Science VELMA M. SEDER English MAZIE SHANNON English GERTRUDE SHEPARD English MARY C. SHERIDAN History LAURA I. SHERMAN English EMMA E. SIKHL Horne Economics RUTH E. SIMS Commercial CHARLES II. SMART Science LLOYD L. STOWELL Industrial Arts HORACE B. STREET Mathematics AGNES E. SNVENNES Home Economics ROY T. TENNEY Music JANE G. THICKINS Art BERTHA H. THORPE English FLOYD VALLEY Physical Education MARY L. WALKUP Ubrarian E. W. WESTMAN Commercial FLORENCE M. WESTON Mathematics BESSIE M. WHITTIER History M. B. ZI'ITLEMAN Polaris Annual and Weekly Other members of the school force include BESSIE KING, 2nd sem. English ARTHUR LIN DM AN, 2nd sem. Social Science JOSEPH DEMARSH Chief Engineer FRANCES B. CLAUSSEN Lunchroom RUTH NORSTROM Rated best Jl-around student by her class CHARLES LOKSCH Class President BERDELLE WINGER Salutatorian JACOB MILLER Class Treasurer ARTHUR FELSENBF.RG Class Vice-President WILLIAM SCHABI.E Art Editor VIRGINIA MacNABB Hlue Triangle President HENRY SEGAL Fall Managing Editor of Polaris Weekly KATHRYN HUTCHINS Class Secretary January Northern Lights THK above students have been selected as the nine outstanding students of the January class. The first seven were chosen by their classmates as candidates for the North American Bank Prize. Through participation in extra curricular activities and as feminine lead in the class play, Ruth Norstrom displayed her ability as a leader. At the all-senior party Ruth was chosen “Village Queen.' Students of the January class recognized Charles Loesch as an outstanding character and elected him to lead their class. He was also very active in sports. Besides rating as second highest in her class, Bcr-dcllc Winger was very active in extra curricular activities. She was also editor of the “Guiding Star,” North's handbook. Jacob Miller was president cf Student Council anti treasurer of his class. He also participated in sports and the class play. Arthur Felsenberg, vice president of his class, was active in Menorah, Peace Club, and Deutscher Vcrein. William Sellable was art editor of the Annual as well as a class play lead. Virginia MacNabb was active in girls' sports and was president of Blue Triangle. Although Henry Segal and Kathryn Hutchins were not Bank Prize candidates, their positions as Fall Managing Editor anil Class secretary, resjiec-tively, make them also outstanding in the January class. January Honor Students TO lx rated as honor students at North, graduates must maintain an average of 23 or 90 per cent for their senior high school career. Honorable mention students must rank 2 or 85 per cent. Pictured below are all with this honor rating except Eleanor Sharke who ranked between Helen Seffinga and Marion Larson. A complete list of all honor students and honorable mention students will lx found on page 54. F.ILENE MOSIF.R Valedictorian BF.RDELLE WINGER Saluta orian MERRILL CHKSLER MARGARET E. CARLSON HAROLD PETERSON SIDNEY MANDEL LILA 1JND AUDREY LANIX UIST DOROTHY AUSENIUS MARIA SCHREISER ABE SBOROV MARGARET MONTAGUE RUTH NORSTROM KATHRYN HUTCHINS LUCILLE UIJENTHAL LILLIAN HERMANN EDNA DOWNING BERNICE BEIER DOROTHY FJCHLER LORRAINE GANZER Margaret carpenter HELEN SEFFINGA MARION LARSON LILIAN SALA HELEN ZEI.ENAK DOROTHY PETERSON HOWARD BLOOMQUIST 16 JOYCE AFTRKTH HAROLD AGRON OLAF AHO DOROTHY AIGNKR JEROME ALLMAN PAULINE ALPERT LOIS AMUNDSEN LOIS ANDERSON MIRIAM ANDERSON PEARL ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON SARAH ATKIN DOROTHY AUSENIUS ORVILLE BAAFORD RALPH BACHLF.R JAMES HANK JEANE BARRETT FLORENCE BAUER HELEN BAYARD MOLL1E BECK JOYCE AFTRETH Merry Commercialists, 3 1; Viking Club, '33. '34, '35; Blue Triangle, 35; Oratorio, '33. '34; “Messiah. ’33, ‘34. Tacit PAULINE ALPERT 1-atin Club. 33; Polaris Staff, '34, 35. Companionable RUTH ANDERSON Girls Service, ’34; Blue Triangle, '34. lathe JAMES BANK Heaven’s gilt to H-omen HAROLD AGRON Modern LOIS AMUNDSEN Student Council, 34, '35; Bank (Cashier, '34. '35; Honorable Mention. Petite SARAH ATKIN Merry Gitnmercialists, '33, 34, '35; Bank Oath icr, '33. '34. Dexterous JEANE BARRETT Merry Commercialists, '34, ’35, Board of Directors, '34; Blue Triangle, 35. The eyes hare It' OLAF AHO Silent” LOIS ANDERSON Park Hoard, '34; Oratorio. '33: Glee Club. 34. Fortunate DOROTHY AUSENIUS Flower Garden Club '34; Blue Triangle, '34 '35; Pegasus, 35; Latin '34, '35; Election Com mittcc; Class Play; Hon or Student. Win tome FLORENCE BAUER Courageous DOROTHY AIGNER Phyllis Wheatley. '33 34; Girls’ Service. 33 '34, '35; Merry Com mcrcialists, 34; Big Sis ter, '34, '35; Blue Tri angle. '34; Monitor. '33 '34. '35. Good humored MIRIAM ANDERSON Merry Commercialists, '34. '35; Blue Triangle, '34, 35. Complacent ORVILLE BAAFORD Diligent HELEN BAYARD Merry Commercialists, '33. Ever so nice JEROME ALLMAN Corridor Guard, 34. IflaMe PEARL ANDERSON S udent Council. '34, '35; Iduna, '35; Pegasus. '35; Blue Triang'c, '35; Honorable Mention. ''Delightful to know RALPH BACHLF.R Primus. Hi-Y, '33. '34. '35, Secretary, ami Vice-President. 34,'35; Band, '33. '35; Marching Band, '35. Efficient MOLLIE BECK Serene 17 BERNICE BFJER Merry Commercialists, 33, '35; Honor Student. -Blithe” LORRAYNE BUXT Phyllis Wheatley. 33. '35; Monitor. '33; Usher. 33, '35; Girls’ Service Club. '33; Skating. '33: Band. ’33. 35. Well-liked PATRICK BREEN Hi-Y. '35. Bett of the Irish ETHEL BURDMAN Merry Commercialists, '33. '35. Prompt ARLENE BERGE Bark Board, '33; Bank Cashier, ’33, 33. Stately” HOWARD BLOOMOUIST “A” Senior Ticket (ami-mittcc: Honor Student. Willing RHEA BRICKMAN S|univh Club. 33. '33: CL A. A.. '33; Deck Ten-ms. SpeedbaU; Band Beginners, ’33, '33. Gay” (JORDON BUR WELL Zenith Hi-Y. 33: Foot ball, ’33. ’35; Swimming, '33. 35; Track 35; Brass ('lass, 33, '33, '35; Second Band, '33. Thtt is GordieI” NAOMI BERMAN Kadimah, '33, '33, Vice-President, '35; French Club. '33, '35; Pegasus. '35; Polaris. '33. '35: Peace Club, '35; Picture Committee Chairman; Honorable Mention. Popular RAYMOND BODIN IIi-Y. '33. 33. '35; Iduna, '33. '33: Glee Club. '33. '33. '35; 'The Desert Son . Hiawatha, The Count and the Coed. lairking humor RICHARD BRIX Dcutscher Vcrctn, 33. Sanguine RICHARD BUSE Corridor Guard. '33; Lunchroom Aid. 35; Dcutscher Vercin, '33. Friendly, quiet MARCELLA BI.ASK Merry Commercialists, '33, '35; Honorable Mention. Sweet” FRANCES ROMAN Merry CommereialUt , '33. '35: Spanish Club. '33. '35; Rhythm, 33. '33: Honorable Mention. RhythmicaP' ARNOLD BRODEN Solitude it lelf” FLORENCE BUSHY Blue Triangle, 35; B Choir, 32: Oratorio. 33. ‘33; ''Messiah,” Hiawatha. Precise ANDREW BUXT Iduna. '33, 33: Fli-Y, '35; Glee Club. '33. '35. The Thinker” EILEEN BORG Silver Triangle, 33; Blue Triangle. '33; Basketball. Volleyball. Skat-ing, Tennis. SpeedbaU. Athletic GRACE BRUNER Polaris Staff. '33; Oratorio, '33. '33; A Choir, '35. Pleasingly polite SAMUEL CALDERONE Boxing. '33, '33; Football. : Basketball. '33. 33. A mighty man is he” RF.RNICE BFJER ARLENE BERGE NAOMI BERMAN MARCELLA BLASK ANDREW BUXT LORRAYNE BUXT HOWARD BLOOMQUIST RAYMOND BODIN FRANCES ROMAN EILEEN BORG PATRICK BREEN RHEA BRICKMAN RICHARD BRIX ARNOLD BRODEN GRACE BRUNER ETHEL BURDMAN GORDON BURWELL RICHARD BUSE FLORENCE BUSHY SAMUEL CALDERONE 18 ARGARET CAMERON MARGARET CAMPBELL LILLIAN CARLSON MARGARET CARl-SON MARGARET L. CARLSON ROY CARLSON MARGARET CARPENTER MARIORIE CAYE l-ESTER CEDERBERG JULIUS CHANEN GORDON CHARLES SYLVIA CHAZANKIN ERWIN CHELL MERRILL CHESLER MELVIN COHEN ROBERT CONNOLLY ESTHER COOPER LOIS COTTF.RMAN ALICE DAHLE ADELINE DALLMAN MARGARET CAMLRON Silver TMangle, ‘33; Blue Triangle, ‘34, 35; Bank Cashier, ’34, 35; Chin, Class Play Ticket Com mince; Chin. ‘B Senior Election Committee; Ora-tono. 34; A Choir. '33, ‘34,'35; Honorable Mention. She'll be i leader ROY CIA R1 .SON Honorable Mcniion. Mild GORIXJN CHARLES Seeludre ROBERT CONNOLLY Honorable Mention. Frolietome MARGARET CAMPBELL Blue Triangle, 33, ‘34, ‘35; Latin Club, ’33, '34; Golf. ’35. “F.loqiient MARGARET CARPENTER Latin Club. ‘33. 34. Merry Conuncrcialistv, '34. 35; Personal, (Questionnaire (aims.; Student Council, ‘34; Oratorio, •33. ‘34; Glee Club. ‘33. ‘34; A Choir, '35; Hand. ‘35; Orchestra, 34. ’35; Honor Student. Accomplished SYLVIA CHAZANKIN Band II. ’33, ‘34. minified ESTHER COOPER La Tcrtulia, '33, '34; Band. ’33. ’34. Darh and magnetic LILLIAN CARLSON Blue Triangle, ‘35; Idu-na. '35; Oratorio, ‘34. A true friend“ MARIORIE CAYE Pegasus, ’34. ’35; Park Board, ‘33. ‘34. ’35. Floor Chm.; Oratorio. '34; Honorable Mention. Creative ERWIN CHELL Ili-Y, ’35; Band. ’33, ’34. Bashful LOIS COTT1.RMAN Merry Commcrcialists, ’33. ’34, ’35; Blue Triangle, 34; Oratorio, '33. Pleasant MARGARET CARLSON Blue Triangle, ‘35; Pc-gasus. ‘35; Bank Cashier, '34; Commencement Speaker. Accom mod at in n LESTER CEDERBERG Apparatus. 35. Amusing MERRILL CHESLER Latin Club. ‘33; Mcno-rah, '34, '35, President. '35; Com in e nee me nt speaker. “Mathematical” ALICE DAHLE Ij Tcrtulia. '35: Merry Commcrcialists, '34; Oratorio. '33, '34. ”Genuine MARGARET L. CARLSON Blue Triangle. ‘34. '35; Basketball. '33. 34. '35; Volleyball, '33. 34; Bicycling. ‘35; Tennis. '35; l)eck Tennis. ‘34; Baseball. 33. ’34: Skating. '33, ’34. Gaiety itself JL’I.IL'S CHANEN Reticent MELVIN COHEN Well dressed ADELINE DALLMAN Silver Triangle. 33; Blue Triangle, ’34. ’35, Cabinet. '35; Monitor. '34; Class Play Property Com.; Oratorio. '33 34 '35. She's regular 19 IRENE l� K FORGE Girl Scouts '32. '33, Rcm Room Aid,'32, 33; Team Sports. '33; Orchestra. '34. ‘35; String Class '33. Solicit oh i“ HELEN 1)1 REMAN Merrv Coinmcrcialists, '34. SotitiNe ULIJAN DUBINSKY Oratorio, 34; A Choir. 35; Brass Class, '34; Second Band, '35; Rhvthm, '35; First Rand. '35. Denture MELBA ERICKSON Silver Triangle, '33; Park Board, '33; Dcut-schrr Vcrcin, '34; Blue Triangle, '34, '35. Adventurous” VIRGINIA I)F. SOMERY Carden Club, '34; Speed Ball. Basketball, Swimming. '33. Full of fun LA VONNE DITTBENNER Class Play. Versatile” GEORGE DYER Instrumental Class, 34, '35; ''A'' Senior Dance Orchestra. '35. Musical MARIE EVENSON Dcutscher Verein. '34; Blue Triangle. '35; Bank Cashier. '33, '35; Oratorio. '34; A Choir, '35; Class Play. Shy” INF.TTE DE WAHL Blue Triangle, '34, '35. Thoughtful JACK DONALDSON Football. 34. '35. The potential All-American DOROTHY EICHI.ER Silver Triangle, '34; French Club. '34; Blue Trtangle, 35; Honor Student. Reserved” IX1ROTHY FACKLER Spanish Club, '33, '35; G. A. A. Club. Secretary, '34; Specdball, '33. '34; Basketball. '33. '34. '35; Volleyball. '33, '34; Baseball. '33. 34; Deck Tennis, '33, '34; ''N,' '34. Ij) table ELEANOR DIDRIKSON Silser Triangle, 33; Park Board, '34; Merry Cotnmcrcialists, '35. � Udylthe EDNA DOWNING Flower Club. '34; Latin Club, '33. Secretary, 34; Pegasus. '34. '35; Blue Triangle, '34, '35; Student Council. '35; Costume, Ticket, Questionnaire Corns.; Orchestra, '33.'34,'35; Honor Student. Intellectual MORRIS El DEM Aviation Club, 33; A Cappclla Choir, '33. '34, '35. President, '35. A roue and all ARTHUR FELSENBERG Menorah, '34, Secretary, '35; Peace Club, President, '35; Ili-Y, 33. '34; Dcutscher Verein, '34; Science Club, '33; Sophomore Football, '33; (•Ice Club. '34. '35. Incomparable EUGENE DIETRICH Merry Cotnmcrcialists, 34. 35. Debonair” PEARL DRAXTF.N Viking C.lub, 33, 34, ‘35; Folk Dancing, '35; Blue Triangle, 35; B Choir, '33; Oratorio, '33: Messiah, Hiawatha. Those generous smiles” ANNA ELLSON “Diligent RAYMOND FERMSTAD Whimsical IRENE DE FORGE VIRGINIA DE SOMERY INF.TTE DE WAHL ELEANOR DIDRIKSON EUGENE DIETRICH HELEN DIKEMAN LA VONNE DITTBENNER JACK DONALDSON EDNA DOWNING PEARL DRAXTEN LILLIAN DUBINSKY GEORGE DYER DOROTHY EICHLER MORRIS EIDEM ANNA ELLSON MELBA ERICKSON MARIE EVENSON DOROTHY FACKLER ARTHUR FELSENBERG RAYMOND FERMSTAD 20 GEORGE F1NDKLL LENA FINE ORRIh FISHER LLOYD FRANKE HELEN FREDMAN OSCAR FREDRICKSON HERMAN FRKIDSON BEATRICE FRIED MARY LOUISE FUI.KS LORRAINE GANZKR HELEN GARRI1V MARGARET GASSER ROBERT GIROD MAX GOIJ) FREDA GOLDBERG WILLIAM GOLDBERG SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN MARJORIE GOODWIN CLARIDA GOSSELIN DONALD GRANGER GEORGE FINDELL Science Club, 34, '35; Bark Ihurd. 35; Student Council, '35; A Choir, '34, '35. Eminent OSCAR FREDRICKSON Swimming, '33, '34, A ujyt new HELEN GARRI7T Merry Commcrcialists, 33. Unpretentious'' WILLIAM GOLDBERG Park Board. 32. 33: lass Play Committee; looters' Club. '35; Brass 'lass, 32; Band, ’33, 14, '35. Progressive LENA FINE La Tertulia, '34. 35; Deck Tennis, 34; II Band, 34; I Band, '34. Sturdy HERMAN FRKIDSON Chess Club, '34, Presi-deni, '35; Mcnorah. 35; Honorable Mention. The chess whiz MARGARET GASSER Silver Triangle, 33; Stu dent Council, '34. Stylish SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Menorah, '35. Call me 'Sid' ORRIE FISHER Mcnorah. '33: Dcutschcr Verein. '33, '34. '35; Football. 33, '34. 35; Track, 33. Diffident BEATRICE FRIED True to uorh, word and friends“ ROBERT GIROD Pegasus, 35; Camera Club, '33. '35; Polaris Weekly, 34. '35; Polaris Annual, '35; Class Play; Honorable Mention. Commendable MARJORIE GOODWIN Silver Triangle, '33. '34, Social Chm.; Blue Triangle. '34, '35, Sccy.; I«a Tcrtulia. ‘33. ’34. ’35; Phyllis Wheatley, '34; B Choir, ’33; Oratorio, 34; A Choir, 34, '35. Understanding LLOYD I RANKE Oh, those dimples! MARY LOUISE FULKS Merry Comincrcialists, '34, 35; Silver Triangle, 33. '34; Blue Triangle, '34, '35; Pegasus, '34, 35; Peace. Club. '35; Bank Cashier, 34, 35; Oratorio, 33, '34; Honorable Mention. Competent MAX GOLD Menorah, 35; Corridor Guard, 34; Polaris Salesman, 33, '34; Track, 35. Tall, dar , and handsome CLARIDA GOSSELIN Kindness, her passport HELEN FREDMAN Kailinuh, 33. 34, Vice President, 35; Honor ab'c Mention. Stable LORRAINE GANZKR Dcutschcr Verein, 33, 34; Merry Commercial ists, '34, 35; Honor Student. Nimble FREDA GOLDBERG Dcutschcr Verein, 33, '34; Merry Commercial ists, 34. 35; Basketball. '33, 34; Spccdhall, '34; Skating, '34, 35; Bicycling, 34, 35; Volley-lull. '34; N,’ 35. Practical DONALD GRANGER Thrifty I ERNEST GRANT Oratorio, 34; A Choir, '34. Unaffected ESTHER GROUSE Merry Commcrcialists, 34. 35; Study Hall Monitor, 33, '34; Bank Cashier. 35. Active JEANETTE HAEG Blue Triangle, ‘35. Alert DORIS M. HANSEN Silver Triangle, ’33. '34; Blue Triangle, 35. Ethereal AUGUST GRAZ1ANO Sophomore Football, '34; Boxing, runner-up, '33. Champ, '34, Semi-final, 35. Hale and hearty I.ESTER GUBMAN Mcnorah, 35; Bank Cashier. 34; Polaris Salesman, '35; Oratorio. '33; Messiah, 33. Haste maizes waste LESLIE HAGEN Patient MARGARET HARDIN Park Board, '33. '34; Silver Triangle, 33; Blue Triangle. '34. '35; Pegasus. '35. Optimistic GERALD GREEN Zenith Hi-Y, ’33. 34; Polaris Salesman, ‘33. Snuly MILTON GUTKIN Mcnorah. '34. 35; Pola-ris Salesman, '35; Band, 33. '34. '35. A friend to all WALTER HAJDER Apparatus team, '33, 34, '35. Short—in one way only JOYCE HAUSER Silver Triangle. '33, '34; Blue Triangle, 34, '35; Latin Club, 34, '35. Tranquil FRED GREENFIELD Orchestra, '33, '34. Cheerful GAYLE HACKETT Silver Triangle, '33. '34; Blue Triangle, '35; Polaris Salesman. 34, '35; Class Questionnaire Committee; String Class, 35; Orchestra, 35. Attentive STANLEY HALL Hood nattired VIOLA HAZELBERGER B Choir, 33; Glee Club. 33. '34. 35; Brass Class, 33; 1st Band. '33. '34. '35; Orchestra. '34, 35; Marching Band, '34, '35. Distinctive RALPH GRONING Clies Club, 34; Student Council, 35; B Choir, '33; Oratorio. '34, 35; Elijah.” '35; Desert Song, 34. Gallant HUGH HACKETT Camera Club. 35; Bank Cashier, 34. Steady ORVILLE HAMLIN Sedate EILEEN HEARD Blue Triangle, 35. Easy to talk, with ERNEST GRANT AUGUST GRAZIANO GERALD GREEN FRED GREENFIELD RALPH GRONING ESTHER GROUSE LESTER GUBMAN MILTON GUTKIN GAYLE HACKETT HUGH HACKETT JEANETTE HAEG LESLIE HAGEN WALTER HAJDER STANLEY HALL ORVILLE HAMLIN DORIS M. HANSEN MARGARET HARDIN JOYCE HAUSER VIOLA HAZELBERGER EILEEN HEARD 22 MARION HF.KR DORA HENDRICKSON EDWARD HENEY LORRAINE HERHEIM IRVING HERMAN LOUIS HERMAN LILLIAN HERMANN TOBA HERSCH LILLIAN HIMMELMAN KINGSLEY HINDS RICHARD HOFF CHARLES HOFFMAN ALICE HOKANSON FRANCES HOK ANSON LOUISE IIOLMGREN SHIRLEY HOLMGREN LEONARI) I IOI.ZINGER MARVIN HORK ROBERT HOULIHAN WINIFRED HUKARI MARION HEER Merry Oimmcrcialists, '33, '33: Blue Triangle, '34. 35; Student Council, '35. Cosy LOUIS HERMAN Mcnorah. '33, '34, '35; S|x rt Page Editor, '35. Diverting RICHARD HOFF Friendly SHIRLEY HOLMGREN Merry Commcrcialist , '34. '35; Band, ;34, 35; Honorable Mention. Resourceful' DORA HENDRICKSON lai Tcrtulia. '34, Vice President, President, '35; Silver Triangle, '33, '34; Blue Triangle, '34. 35; Pegasus, '35; B Choir, '33; Oratorio, '33, '34, '35; Chairman. Pcrvon.il Committee. Spicy LILLIAN HERMANN Dcutschcr Vcrcin. '34. 35, Vice President; Student Council. '35; Honor Student. Reliable CHARLES HOFFMAN Businets-lik,e LEONARD HOLZINGER Apparatus, 33; Class Play Committee. Companionable EDWARD IIENKY IJ e it so much fun TOBA HERSCH Pjrk Board. '34; Bank Cashier. '35; B Choir, '34. Magnetic ALICE HOK ANSON Bank Cashier, ’34. Foot loose and— ' MARVIN HORK lolly LORRAINE HERHEIM Viking Club, '34, '35; It Choir. '33; (lire Club. '33, '34; A Choir, '35. Congenial LILLIAN HIMMELMAN Kadimah, '34. 35. Treasurer, ‘35; Polaris SUIT. 34. '35; French Club. '34; Peace Club, '35; Pegasus. '34, '35; Monitor, 34, ‘35; Usher, '35; Basketball. '34; Speed ball, '34. She lool(s; smiles; wins! FRANCES HOKANSON Brass Class. 33; Band, '34. '35. Fancy free! ROBERT HOULIHAN Chess Club. 33. '34; Camera Club, ’35; Electrical Force, '34. '35; Movie Force, '34, '35; Corridor Guard, '35. Electrical IRVING HERMAN Enthusiastic KINGSLEY HINDS I always try LOUISE HOLMGREN Silver Triangle, '33; Blue Triangle. ‘35; Volleyball, ‘34; Golf, '34; Oratorio, '35. Colorful WINIFRED HUKARI Silver Triangle. '33, '34; Blue Triangle. '34. 35; A Senior Social Com.; Swimming. '34; Baseball Head, '35; (dec Club, '33. '34. '35. Our Pal 23 BERNADETTE HUNT l-alin Club, '35; Silver Triangle, 33, 33, Treat tirer, 33; Blue Triangle, 33: Supper Chairman, ‘35; Claw Play: Orchestra, 35; Honorable Mention. Urbane ROXANE JACOBSON I-a Tertulia, 35; Polaris Salesman, 35; Merry Commercialists, 35. Happy-go-lucky MARGUERITE JEWELL Park Board. 33: Merry Commercialists, 33; Oratorio, 33; Messiah. ‘'Hiawatha. Loyal RAMONA JOHNSON Park Board. 33; Silver Triangle, 33; Blue Triangle, 35; Monitor, '33. 35. Engaging mile EVELYN HURT Blue Triangle, 33. '35; Basketball. 33. 33. 35; Tennis, 35; Bicycling, 33; Skating. 33, 33; Deck Tennis, 33; Baseball. 33. 33. 35. Obliging? FRANCIS JAPS Modest BERNICE JOHNSON Me r r v Commercialists, 33. 35. “Charming ROBERT JOHNSON Hi-Y, 33. 33. Tolerant IRVIN HUSTVEDT Swimming, 33, 33, 35; Football, 33. Subtle Brilliance VIOLET JAYNE Park Board, ‘33, '33; Blue Triangle. ‘35; B Choir, 33; Oratorio, 33; Swan and Skylark. Messiah. Elijah. Erl King's Daughter. Sincere GENEVIEVE JOHNSON Blue Triangle, 33, 35; Merry Commcrcialisis, 33, '35; Bank Cashier, 33. Thorough WILLIAM JOHNSON Iduna, '33. Vice President, '33: Camera Club. 33, Vice President, 35; Football, ‘33; Honorable Mention. Scholastic KATHRYN HUTCHINS La Tertulia, 33, 33, 35; Bank Cashier, 33; Silver Triangle, '33, 33; Phyllis Wheatley. 35; Blue Triangle, 35; Class Secretary; Orchestra, 33, 33, 35; Glee Club, 35; Honor Student. Not only is her roice captirating MARGARET JENNINGS Merry Commercialists, '33; G.A.A., 33. 33; Basketball, 33, 33; Speed ball, '33; Skating. 33: Deck Tennis, 33; N ; Baseball, 33; Swimming. '33. Fascinating HARVEY JOHNSON Primus Hi-Y, 33, Vice President, 35. Gentlemanly ALFRED JONES Stout-hearted ROSE JACOBS Kadimah, ‘33, '33; Merry Commercialists, '33. '33, '35; Service, '33, '33; Yellow Smocks, '33. Comely” ROSE JERUSKY Merry Commercialists, 33. Kind JEANETTE JOHNSON G. A. A. Speed ball, 33. 33; Basketball. 33. 33; Skating, 33; Deck Tennis. 33. 33; “N. 35; Emblem, 35; Raskctball Head, '33; Volleyball. 33; Swimming, '33. Nice MARION KAIRIES Bicycling, 33: Baseball, 33; Volleyball. 33; Or-atorio. 33, '33; A Choir, 35. “Frank” BERNADOTTE HUNT EVELYN HURT IRVIN HUSTVEDT KATHRYN HUTCHINS ROSE JACOBS KUA.A.Nf. JAGUHSUN FRANCIS JAPS VIOLET JAYNE MARGARET JENNINGS ROSE JF.RUSKY M.AKUUr.KI I E JEWELL BERNICE JOHNSON GENEVIEVE JOHNSON HARVEY JOHNSON JEANETTE JOHNSON RAMONA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON ALFRED JONES MARION KAIRIES IRVING KARR MORRIS KAUFMAN LUCILLF. KEENE SARAH KETROSER LEWIS KILLIAN NETTIE KIMELMAN EI-SIE KLEBE EDWARD KREAMER WILLIAM KRETCHMER JAMES KRIS ELEANORE KRUTZ LORRAINE KUHN VIRGINIA LA BEAUX DOROTHY I.A BOV 117 SALLY LAITZIS CHARLES LANDIS AUDREY LANDQUIST ALVIN LANDY HOWARD LANE MARION LARSON IRVING KARB j Football. '32, 3-1; Clan Basketball, '34. “Dancing feel and eyes NETTIE KIMELMAN Service Club. 33. 34; Polaris Staff. '34. 35; Kadimali, '33. 34, '35; Commercial Club, '35; Polaris Salesman, '34; Pegasus, '35; Usher, '35. Straight-forward” ELEANORE KRUTZ Merry Commercialism, '33, '35; Blue Triangle. 35; Honorable Mention. Refined CHARLES LANDIS Bank Cashier, '33; Baseball, '33, '34; Football. '33. '34. '35; Basketball. '33, 34. He meritt hit rewards MORRIS KAUFMAN Student Council, '34 Rest Room Aid. '34, '35 Park Board. '33. '34 Football, '33. '34. '35. .it taring ELSIE KLEBE Dcutschcr Vcrcin. 34; Blue Triangle, '35. Priceless LORRAINE KUHN Rooters' Club, '35; Blue Triangle. '34. '35; Park Board. '35. Spritely AUDREY LANDQUIST Latin Club. '33, '34. Vice President. President. '35; Blue Triangle. '35; B Choir, '33: Oratorio. '34. 35; A Choir, '34. '35; Chorus Pianist, '33, '34; Honor Student. Outstanding LUCILLE KEENE Dcutschcr Vcrcin. '34; Park Board, 33. '34; Blue Triangle, '35. Peppy EDWARD KREAMER Dcutschcr Vcrcin. 33, •34: Science Club. '34; Mcnorah. 34, 35; A Senior Election Committee, '35; Student ( until. '35. One who hat initiative VIRGINIA LA BEAUX Merry Commcrcialist . '34, '35; Blue Triangle, 34, 35; Polaris Salesman, 33. ' Energetic ALVIN LANDY Natural SARAH KETROSER Trim WILLIAM KRKTCIIMER A good fellow DOROTHY LABOVITZ Merry Cummcrcialists, 34. '35. Adaptable HOWARD LANE Apparatus, '33. '34, 35; A Choir. '33. Agile LEWIS KILLIAN Camera Club. '33, 34, '35; Hi-Y. '33, '34; A Choir, 33, 34, '35; B Choir. '33. Masculine JAMES KRIS Dcutschcr Vcrcin, 33; Honorable Mention. Pull of wisdom SALLY LAITZIS Kadimah, '33: Park Board, 34; Merry Com-mercialists, 34; Monitor. 34, '35; Pegasus, '35; Bank Cashier, '34, '35; Polaris Salesman, '35. Ijoquariout MARION LARSON Student Council, 34; Rooters' Club, 35; Blue Triangle, '35; Honor Student. Serene 25 PAUL LARSON Polaris Salesman, 33, 54. UkraNe ALVIN LENNART Swimming. '34, 35; I honorable Mention. Genial LUCILLE LIUENTHAL Student Council. '34; Honor Student. True Blue CHARLES I.OESCH Hi-Y, '34. '35; Student Council, '34; Football, '33, '34, '35; Boxing, I weight Champ. '35; Ed-cUton Trophy Winner, '34; Class President. Convincing” PHYLLIS LARSON Silver Triangle. '33, '34; Blue Triangle, '34, '35. Subtle” DANIEL LEVI RENT . Hi-Y. '33. Consilient“ HELEN I.ILYHOI.M Merry Commercialists, '34, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, 34: Blue Triangle, '35: Oratorio, '34; Hon-i rablc Mention. Competitive” RUTH I.UCIIT Silver Triangle. ‘33; Blue Triangle, ‘34; Park Board, '34. '35. “lavish MILTON LAURSEN Hi-Y. '33. '34. '35; I lonorablc Mention. Boyish LEO LEVIF. Menorab, '34. '35; Po laris Salesman, '33. Compatible BENNIE UMAN Menorab, '34. 35; Corridor Guard, 34; Basketball. '33. '34. '35; Baseball. '34. 35. Collegiate” WALT! R LUND Merry Commercialists, '34. '35; Orchestra, '33, '34: ('lass Mascot. Destiny's tot GOLDIE LEADER Chess Club, 33, ‘34, ’35. President. Gifted CHARLOTTE IJDDICOAT “Conscientious Ul-A IJND l-.mii Club, '33, '34; Merry Commercialists, '34. '35; Student Coun-cil. '35; B Choir. '33; Oratorio, '33. '34; Messiah.'' '33: Honor Student. Studious WILLARD LUNDSTROM Track, '34; Honorable Mention. Unobtrusive” ALICE LEE Norse Club. '34. '35. Merry BYRON LIGIITHALL Contemplative” MARGARET IJND Park Board, '33. '34; Oratorio, '33; Glee Club, '34. '35. Calm Sincerity” CLIFFORD MACKENZIE Polaris Salesman, '35; Tonoal Hi-Y. 34. '35; ('.lass Play. Good Company” PAUL LARSON PHYLLIS LARSON MILTON LAURSEN GOU IF. LEADER ALICE LEE ALVIN LENNART DANIEL LEVERENTZ LEO IT.VIE CHARLOTTE IJDDICOAT BYRON UGHTHALL LUCILLE IJIJENTIIAL HELEN ULYHOLM BENNIE IJMAN LILA UNO MARGARET IJND CHARLES LOESCH RUTH LUCHT WALTER LUND WILLARD LUNDSTROM CUFFORD MACKENZIE 26 VIRGINIA MACNABB SIDNEY MANDEL LEAH MANTZ CLARA MARTIN MYRTLE MATHEWS JAMES MCGOWAN ALICE MEISTAD ROBERT MICKELSON HELEN Ml LONER GEORGE MILLER ISRAEL MILLER JACOB MILLER WINNIFRED MILLER DE LORIS MOE LORRAINE MOLDE MARGARET MONTAGUE MARY MORAN EILENE MOSIF.R DOROTHY NATHANSON RALPH NEILSON VIR(.INIA MACNABB Silver Triangle, President; I. C. C.. President, ’33; Blue Triangle, Program Chairman, President, '35; Bank Cashier, 33; Cheerleader. '34, '35; N ; Emblem; Honorable Mention. “Appealing JAMES MCGOWAN Hi-Y, '33; Golf Team, '34. '35. Intense ISRAEL MILLER Unassuming MARGARET MONTAGUE Pegasus, '34, '35; Silver Triangle, '33; Blue Triangle. '34, 35; Honor Student. Smart, sweet and small SIDNEY MANDEL Mcnorah. '33, '34, '35; Polaris. '33. '34. 35; A Senior Social Committee; Class Play: Honor Student. “Amicable ALICE MEISTAD Phyllis Wheatley. '34. Amiafde” JACOB MILLER Student Council, '35, President; Park Board. '33; Track, '35; Football, '34, ’35; Oratorio, '34; Class Treasurer; Class Play. IrrepressiNe MARY MORAN Silver Triangle, 34; Merry Com mcrcia lists, '34. As forial as all Irish LEAH MANTZ Orchestra. '33, '34, '35. Concert Mistress. '35. Concert Mistress unique ROBERT MICKELSON Tonoat Hi-Y, '33. '34; B Choir, '34; Oratorio, '34; Glee Club. '35. “Carefree WINNII REI) MILLER M err y Commcrcialists, '34. 35; Blue Triangle. '35; Oratorio. 34; A Choir, '35. It she cute! EILENE MOSIER Silver Triangle. '3 3, Treasurer, '34; Dcutscher Verein. 34, '35; Blue Triang'c, '35; Pegasus, '34. President, ‘35; Peace Club. See)1., '35; � N. 34; Phyllis Wheatley, '35; Monitor, '33; Oflicc Page. '34; Valedictorian. As much fun at she is smart CLARA MARTIN Viking Club. '33. '34. ’35: Blue Triangle, 35; Merry Commcrcialists. •34. Determined HELEN Ml LONER Silver Triang'c, '33. 33; Blue Triangle. '34, '35; Science ('tub. '34; Pegasus, 35; Oratorio. '33. Careful and painstaking DE LORIS MOE Blue Triangle. 35; Monitor. '33, '35: Cheerleader. '34. '35. Luminous DOROTHY NATHANSON Kadimah. 33. 34, '35; Park Board, '33; Flower Garden. Secy., '34; French Club, '34, '35; Class Play; Questionnaire Committee; Honorable Mention. A queen in all ways MYRTLE MATHEWS Merry Cmnmercialists, '34, '35; Blue Triangle, '34. '35. Sunny GEORGE MILLER Hi-Y. '35; Oratorio. '33, '34. '35; A Choir, '35. Illustrious LORRAINE MOLDE Merry Commcrcialists, '34, '35; Blue Triangle, '35. Placid, contented RALPH NEILSON Dcutscher Verein. '34, 35; Football, '33, '34; Basketball, '33, '34; Track. 33. The Sport 27 LUCILLE NESS Silver Triangle, '33, '33; Blue Triangle, 33. '35; Phyllis Wheatley, '33, 35; Pegasus, 35; Emblem, N,” '35; Class Play Advertising Com.; Activities Committee; Captions Committee; I lonorablc Mention. Happi-Xess I.F. ROY NYLANDER Football, '33; Apparatus, 33. Animated'' GLENN PACE Polaris Salesman, '35. Pleasingly charming JANE PEABODY Merry Commerrialists, '33, '35; Silver Triangle, '33; Service Club, '33. Hearty LLOYD NEVA LA Movie Operation Crew ‘33. '35; Stage Electri aan. 33, 33, '35, Man ager, '33, '35; Football '33; Orchestra, '33, '33 '35; Class Play. Skillful beyond a doubt JUNE OJAI.A Oratorio, '33. Constant ROBLY PALMER Vigorous, and bow! RAYMOND PENROD Clcr Club. '33; Choir, '33. '35; Honorable Mention. A lire wire VIRGINIA NITCHIE Silver Triangle, ‘33; Blue Triangle, Music Chm., '35: Delegate, N. W. Y. W. C. A. Convention. 35; Phyllis Wheatley, '33, '35; Jeanne d'Arc, '33; Band. '33. Onr song leader DOROTHY M. OLSON Silver Triangle. '33. '33; Blue Triangle, '35; Merry Commcrcialists, ’33, Hopeful and optimistic LEE PARKER Deutscher Vcrcin, '35; Football, '33, '33; Choir. '33. '33; Glee Club. Vice President, '33. Persistent Parser AUNE PERALA I_i Tertulia. '33: Merry Commcrcialists, '33; Basketball. Skating, Golf, Tennis. 33. '33. '35; Head of Swimming, '35; Emblem, 35; N , 33; Oratorio, '33. ’ Vivacious RICHARD NORDBY Viking Club, '33, '33. A modern Vising LYLE OI.SON Band. '34. 35. “Spontaneous” LA VERNE PASSES Blue Triangle, ‘35; Merry Commcrcialists, 33, 35. Inimitable OSCAR PERSON Polaris Salesman, 35; Lunch Room Aid, 33. When you need aid— RUTH NORSTROM Silver Triangle, Vice President, President, '33; Blue Triangle, Vice President, 35; Pegasus, President, 35; Deutscher Vcrcin, 33, '35; Student Council, '33, '35; Questionnaires, Clint.; Class Play; Honor Student. Inspiring CHARLES ORRBEN Politeness is to do and say— IXJROTHY PATTF.N Deutscher Vcrcin, 33. '35; Silver Triangle, 33; Blue Triangle, '33. '35; Bank Cashier, '33, '35: Student Council, 33, 35; ‘N”; Honorable Mention. Solicitous IX)ROTHY V. PETERSON Silver Triangle, '33; Blue Triangle, 35; Park Board, 33; Jeanne d’Arc, 35; Honor Student. Persevering LUCILLE NESS LLOYD NEVADA VIRGINIA NITCHIE RICHARD NORDBY RUTH NORSTROM I.E ROY NYLANDER JUNE OJALA DOROTHY M. OLSON LYLE OLSON CHARLES ORRBEN GLENN PAGE ROBLY PALMER LEE PARKER LA VF.RNE PASSEK DOROTHY PATTF.N JANE PEABODY RAYMOND PENROD AUNE PERALA OSCAR PERSON DOROTHY V. PETERSON 28 HAROLD PETERSON RONALD PETERSON RICHARD PLOOF GEORGE POOLE HAROLD POSNICK RAYMOND POULIOT GORDON POWELL ETHEL PURDHAM ROSEMARY RACHAC RICHARD RANKIN MAX RENTSCH MARGARET RICHARD JACK RING LOWELL RINKER CATHERINE ROEHL EVELYN ROFF JUNE ROSEN NATHAN ROSENFELD CHARLES RUDLOFF LOIS RUDOY HAROLD PETERSON Iduna. Vice President, Treasurer, 34; Commencement Sfieakcr. Capable RONALD PETERSON The cut-up RICHARD PLOOF Introducing Dick GEORGE POOLE Better than a river, yes? HAROLD POSNICK Mcnorah. 33, 34. 35, President, 35; Football. 33. 34; Track. 33. 34, 35. GORIX)N POWELL Vibrant Full of pep RAYMOND POULIOT Tonoal Hi-Y, ’33. '34. So while MARGARET RICHARD Girls’ Service Club, 33; Phyllis Wheatley. ’33; Bank (Cashier, 34, 35; ETHELPURDHAM Calm and composed ROSEMARY RACHAC Park Hoard, 33; O.Ticc Page, 35; Oratorio, 34. A he witching little rose RICHARD RANKIN Football Manager, 33, 34; “N, 34. Ile‘ll soon reach the top! Oratorio, 33, 34. Courageous CATHERINE ROEHL Hank (Cashier, 33, 34; MAX RENTSCH JACK RING I cutschcr Vcrcin, 34; Football, 34, 35; Swim- The silent he-man” LOWELL RINKER B Choir, '33. ming. 33, 34. 35. Plucky, lucky JUNE ROSEN Jeanne d'Arc, 33, 34, Park Hoard, 35; Honorable Mention. Sophisticated Catherine 35; Pegasus, 34. '35; Kadimah, Service Chm., Sure of himself 34, 35; Phyllis Wheat- LOIS RUDOY ley, 33; Polaris Weekly, Merry Commcrcialists, EVELYN ROFF 34, 35; Science Club, 34, 35; Kadimah, 34; 34, '35; Peace Club, 35; NATI IAN ROSENFELD Polaris Salesman, 33, Merry Commcrcialists, Oratorio, '34; Baccalau- Mcnorah. 34; Honorable 34; Band. 33. 34. 34, 35; Oratorio, 33. reate Committee. Mention. CHARLES RUDLOFF Possessor of Discreet Ambitious, indeed Retiring Nice to k 0 charm 29 DONALD RUFFENACH Apparatus Class, '33. ‘34; Brass Class, '34. Serious yet fun” ISOREL SCHERER Merry Commercialists, ‘35; Blue Triangle, '35. Surd disposition” ROLLA SCHLONER Merry Commcrcialists, •34. ’35. Stead-fast” CORDELIA SCHUMACHER Merry Cornmrrcialists, '34. '35; Blue Triangle, 35; Honorable Mention. Picturesque LILIAN SALA Silver Triangle.‘33: Blue Triangle, '31. ‘35; Merry Comnicrcialists, ’33; Swimming, ’35; Tennis, ’35; Bicycling, '34; Golf, '35: Volleyball. '34: Glee Club. '34. '35; It Choir. '33; Honor Student. What a voice! HI IMAN SCIIERMER Dcutschcr Vcrcin, '33. '34. Considerate Mil l� RI-.I� SCHMIDT Silver Triangle, '33: Blue Triangle. '34, '35. She may he small, hut shr's an eyeful ARTHUR SCHWAB Polaris Weekly. '34. Second Page Editor, '35; Bank Cashier, President, '34, '35; Spanish Club. '34; Band. '34. '35; I lonorablc Mention. Did you ever see him hluih? ABE SBOROV Me nor ah. 35; Track, '33. ‘34. '35; Tennis, '35; Honor Student. Brisk and cheerful IS ADORE SCHERMER Latin Club, Vice President, '33, '35; Menorah. '34, '35; Pegasus, Sergeant-at-arms, ‘34. 35; Orchestra, 33, '34; Honorable Mention. “Prominent playwright DONALDSCHONNI NO “Twinkling eyes and ready wit” PATRICIA SCOTT Silver Triangle. Secretary, '33; Blue Triangle, '34. '35; Phyllis Wheat-ley, '35; Glee Club. '34; Orchestra. '35; First Band. 35. Our Rede tie WILLIAM SCHABLE Pcg.uuv, ’35; Chairman Class Play Committee; ('lass Play; Honorable Mention. Talented, and tall, too | A NET SCHIFF The friendliest girl MARIA SCHREIBER Phyllis Wheatley, '35; Bank Cashier. '34. '35; Peace Club. '35; Sjiecd-ball. '34; Class Play; Honor Student. Sunshine suits her SYLVIA SCOTT Silver Triangle, '33: Blue Triangle. '34. '35. Decorative WILLIAM SCHAPER Oratorio, 33. Quiet and worth-while' KATHRYN SCHILDGEN Silver Triangle, Service Chairman, '33, '34; Bank Cashier, '33, '34, '35; Oratorio. ‘34. Big-hearted LAWRENCE SCHROEDER Swimming, '33, '34, 35. logical” DONALD SCRIBNER Adequate DONALD RUFFENACH LILIAN SALA ABE SBOROV WILLIAM SCHABLE WILLIAM SCHAPER ISOBF.L SCHERER HUMAN SCHERMER ISADORE SCHERMER JANET SCHIFF KATHRYN SCHILDGEN ROLLA SCHI.ONER MILDRED SCHMIDT DONALD SCHONNING MARIA SCHREIBER LAWRENCE SCHROEDER CORDELIA SCHUMACHER ARTHUR SCHWAB PATRICIA SCOTT SYLVIA SCOTT 30 DONALD SCRIBNER george seemann HELEN SF.FF1NGA HENRY SEGAL ELEANOR SEVERSON JOYCE SIEFF IRENE SIIXJFORD CARROLL SIGURDSON LORRAINE S1MKINS OWEN SKRFEN DOROTHY SMITH DUANE SMITH RUTH SMITH HAROLD SNOW JUNE SOLBERG MAYME SORENSON IK)RIS SPIELBERG ESTHER SPOKLIE PRANCES STARPUCK JANET STATTINE LORDEAN STATTINE GEORGE SEEM ANN Student Council, 35; Honorable Mention. The all around indent IRENE SIEGFORI) Silver Triangle, 33, 33: Blue Triangle. 35; Merry Commercialisls. 34, 35. Diminutive DUANE SMITH Football, 34; Boxing, 35. A sport enthusiast IX)RIS SPIELBERG Polaris Salesman, '33; Yellow Smocks, 33; I .a Tertulia, 34, 35; Bulletin Board Committee. '35; Tennis, 34. A good scout HELEN SEFF1NGA Silver Triangle. 33. 34; Blue Triangle, 34, 35; Latin Club. 33. '34; Merry Commercialisls, Board of Directors, '34, President. '35; Chm. Activities Committee: B Choir. 33; Honor Student. Earnest CARROLL SIGURDSON Honorable Mention. ' Independent RUTH SMITH Park Board. '33. 34; Flower Garden Club, '34; Science Club, 35, Secretary; Honorable Mention. Exacting ESTHER SPOKLIE Viking Club, '33, 34; Service Club, 33, 34. 35; Lunchroom Aid, ‘33, 34, 35; Brass Class, 35; Baseball. '33; Life Saving. 33, '34; Oratorio, 34, '35. Amusing HENRY SEGAL Polaris Weekly, 34. 35, Managing Editor, '35; Mcnorah, '33. '34. '35; Science Club. '34; Deut-scher Verem. 34; N. S. P. A. Delegate, 35; Honorable Mention. One of great ability LORRAINE SIMKINS Kadimah, '33. '34, President, '35; Polaris Weekly. '34. '35; Peace Club. '35; Jeanne d'Arc, '34. '35; Banking Recorder. '33. '34. 35; Class Play Committee; Social Com-miltec; Honorable Mention. Effervescent HAROLD SNOW Droll FRANCES STARBUCK Winsome charm ELEANOR SEVERSON Punctual OWEN SKREEN Football. 33. 34, 35; Track. 34. 35. Surmounting JUNE SOLBERG Merry Commercialisls. 34, '35. Sweet all the live-long day JANET STATTINE Silver Triangle, '33; Blue Triangle, 34. '35; Student Council, 35; Bank Cashier, 33; Phyllis Wheatley, '35; Property Chairman; B Choir, '33; Oratorio, 33; A Choir, '34, 35; Honorable Mention. Poised JOYCE SIEFF Silver Triangle, 33; Blue Triangle, 35. “Isovely to look, at DOROTHY SMITH Merry Commercialisls, '34. 35; Ijtm Club. 33. Always agreeable MAYME SORENSON Merry Commercial ists, 34. 35. Pensive LORDEAN STATTINE Merry Commercialisls, Board of Directors, '34, '35; Blue Triangle, '35; Iduna. 33. 34. 35; Bank Cashier, 33. '34; B Choir, 33; Oratorio, '33; Questionnaire Committee; Honorable Mention. Sedate 31 EDWARD STEIN Bank Cashier. '33; Men-or ah, '33. 34. Adventurer JANE TIIOMASSEN Applied Music, '35. lolly EUGENE TURNER So quiet EDITH WALZER Merry (]ommcrciali)tt '34, '35, Publicity Chair man; Monitor, '34, '35 Bank (fishier. '33, '34 35; R xitcr ' Club, 35 Steady and dependable' FREDA STEIN Student Council, '34; Band. '35. Dark Eyes LORAYNE TORRISON G. A. A. Basketball. '32, '33; Spccdball, '33; Volleyball. '33. Lively OSCAR VAN WIRT Polaris Salesman. '33, '34; Tonoal lli-Y Club, 32. '33; Band. '32. '33. Serious KENNETH WELCH Reliable MYRTLE STORES Blue Triangle, 35; Monitor. 35; Golf, '35; Bicycling, '34; B Choir, 33; Oratorio, 33, '34, '35; A Choir. '35; Ticket Committee, '35; Social Committee; Election Board. How’m I doin’? RUTH TRACK Merry Commcrcialists, 35; Deutschcr Verein, '35. HAlluring” KENNETH VEUN Science Club, 33; Oratorio, '33. Suave GEORGE WERNER Radio, '32, '33; Science Club. 33: Stage Force, '33,'34; Honorable Mention. Intent GERTRUDE STRAND Merry Commcrcialists, 34. '35. Endearing MURIEL TROMBLEY A Choir, '34, '35; Oratorio, '33. “Cordial LOIS VOLLMER Cherry brown eyes MILDRED WESTPHAL Deutschcr Verein, '32, '33; Merry Commercial ists, '35; String Class, '34; Orchestra, '33. Reserved DONALD SIRAWDER Flower Garden Club, '33, Sergeant - at - arms; Basketball, '35; Baseball, 34; Football. '33. Friendly NELLIE TUBMAN Merry Commcrcialists. '35. Zealous VIRGINIA WALDROFF Merry Commcrcialists, '34, '35; Blue Triangle, '34, Board of Directors, 35; Glee Club, '35; A Choir, '33. 34, 35; Opera. '35. A voice as mellow at Kate Smith's KENNETH WHALEN Aviation Club, 33; Boxing. '33, '34. '35. Modest EDWARD STEIN FREDA STEIN MYRTLE STORES GERTRUDE STRAND DONALD SIRAWDER JANE TIIOMASSEN LORAYNE TORRISON RUTH TRACK MURIEL TROMBLEY NELLIE TUBMAN EUGENE TURNER OSCAR VAN WIRT KENNETH VI LIN LOIS VOLLMER VIRGINIA WALDROFF EDITH WALZER KENNETH WELCH GEORGE WERNER MILDRED WESTPHAL KENNETH WHALEN 32 JACK WHITE DAVID WILENSKY BKRDELLE WINGER ROY WINKLER CECELIA WOLK ELEANOR WCK )l)WORTII JOSEPH WROBEL EULA WYCHE RUTH YOUNGDAHL HELEN ZELENAK RUTH ZOUBER ROY CONNELLY JACK WHITE Apparatus Class. '35. Industrious ELEANOR WOODWORTH Merry Commcrcialists, 34. '35. Conscientious“ RUTH ZOUBER Honorable Mention. Interesting'' NO PICTURE HAROLD BENSON Matchless RICHARD DRESSLER Neat VERNON FOSTER The Iuture professor HILDEGARDGARTZ Can her eyet tu-inkle MARY GILL Contented DAVID WILENSKY Bank Cashier, 33. Striving JOSEPH WROBEL Zenith Hi-Y, '35; Foot-ball, '33. '34. 35: Track. '34, 35; Skating. 33, 34, 35; Ticket Committee; Sergeant-at-arms; Class Play. He skates through the air— ROY CONNELLY Orchestra. '32. 33. 34, '35; Park Board, '33. A potential movie star NO PICTURE RAYMOND HONKONEN Hardy HANS JF.PPESON Sportive MURVYN JOHNSON Hi-Y, '35. Courteous DONALD KAIR1ES Swimming. 35; Oratorio. '33. '34. '35; Glee Club. 32. '33. Friendly RF.RDELLE WINGER Park Hoard, 33. 34; Silver Triangle, '33, '34; Blue Triangle. '34. '35; Pegasus, '35; Ijtin Club. '34, 35; Polaris. 34. '35; Handbook Editor; Service Club. '34. '35; “N ; Salutatorian. A star in North’s crou-n EULA WYCHE Blue Triangle, 35; I.a Tertulia. '35; Honorable Mention. Sparkling foes so PICTURE BENJAMIN KOVAL Charitable AARON KNOBEL ’Noble' is hr DONALD LINDSTEN Hi-Y, Vice President, '35. Staunch ROY WINKLER Hi-Y. 33. 34; Baseball, '34. '35; Basketball. 33. '34, 35; Football. 33. '34. 35. The Basketball Hero RUTH YOUNGDAHL Bank Cashier, 34; Monitor, '34. Feminine NO PICTURE ROBERT LOCKE Meditative MAHLE MURRAY Poetic MILTON NELSON Science Club, 33. Humor galore RAYMOND NOOT Pleasant ROBERT SCARP Zenith Hi-Y, 33; Golf Team, ‘35. Practical ’ CECELIA WOLK Spccdhall, 35; Basketball. '35. Athletically inclined HELEN ZELENAK Merry Commcrcialists '34, Secretary-Treasurer, 35; Ij Tertulia. '34, '35; B Choir, '33; Oratorio, '33; Activities Committee; Honor Student. Roguish is rightI NO PICTURE ELEANOR SHARKE Polaris Weekly Start, '34; Blue Triangle, '35; Student Council. 35; ('lass Play; Honor Student. An artist in all respects LOUIS SHORE Resilient RUTH WALCHER Direct EUGENE YOUNG Scientific 33 JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS EILENE MOSIKR BERDELLE WINGER MERRILL CHESLER MARGARET E. CARLSON IIAROIJ) PETERSON SIDNEY MANUEL IJLA UNI) AUDREY LANDQUIST DOROTHY AUSENIUS MARIA SCHRHIRER ABE SBOROV MARGARET MONTAGUE RUTH NORSTROM KATHRYN HUTCHINS LUCILLE UUENTHAL LILLIAN HERMANN EDNA DOWNING BERNICE BEIER DOROTHY EICHLER LORRAINE GANZER MARGARET CARPENTER HELEN SEEKING A ELEANOR S1IARKE MARION LARSON IJUAN SALA IIELEN ZELENAK DOROTHY PETERSON HOWARD BLOOMQUIST ANUARY HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS LUCILLE NESS DONALD LINDSTEN DOROTHY NATHANSON MARY HULKS PEARL ANDERSON SHIRLEY HOLMGREN WILLIAM JOHNSON FRANCES HOMAN M A RG A R KT CA M E RON LORRAINE SIMKINS GEORGE WERNER ROY CARLSON CORDELIA SCHUMACIII R HII-EN 1 REDMAN ROBERT GIRO!) MILTON LAURSEN ALVIN LENHARDT GEORGE SI.EM ANN HERMAN EREIDSON RUTH ZOUHER JANET STATTINE LOIS AMUNDSEN NAOMI BERMAN DOROTHY PATTEN I.ORDEAN STATTINE RAYMOND PENROD ISADORE SCHERMER HELEN ULYHOLM RUTH SMITH CARROLL SIGURDSON ROBERT CONNOLLY ELEA NO RE KRUTZ NATHAN ROSF.NFEI.D HENRY SEGAL VIRGINIA MACNABB MARJORIE CAYE WILLIAM SCHAIILE MARCELLA BLASK BERNADETTE HUNT WILLARD LUNDSTROM ARTHUR SCHWAB LOWELL RINKF.R JAMES KRIS EULA WYCHE RUTH NORSTROM, rated the best all around girl of the January class, was chosen recipient of the thirtieth North American Bank Prize. The prize, a sixty dollar gold watch, is annually presented to the outstanding student of the January anil June Classes. Seven candidates from each graduating class arc voted on by the students as candidates for this prize. From these fourteen the faculty selects one as the recipient. 34 BETH' ST. CVR President of Student Council MARGARET PI. 11 RSON Managing Editor of the Polaris Annua! DONALD ZAMJAHN President of Science Club RUTH FUERBRINGER President of Blue Triangle HAROLD CHECKER Spring Managing Editor of the Polaris Weekly IDA MOORVITZ Student coach of the Inne Class Play ROGER LARSON Treasurer of Primus Hi-Y JACK MORAN Class President MARTHA BRIERE Class Secretary JOHN MILLER Class Treasurer ]nnc Northern Lights T’HE above students have been selected as the ten outstanding students of the June class. The first seven were chosen by their classmates as candidates for the North American Bank Prize. Students of the June class recognized Betty St. Cyr as a good leader and elected her vice-president of their class. Besides rating as second highest in her class, she held executive offices in Student Council, Latin, and Science club. This spring she received the DAR award for being the most outstanding senior girl. Margaret Peterson, valedictorian of the June class, was also managing editor of the Polaris Annual and assistant editor of the “Guiding Star, North’s handbook. Donald Zamjahn was president of Science club during the spring term. He was also an active member of Student Council and Camera club. Ruth Fucrbringcr, president of Blue Triangle, was also social chairman of the June class. She was also a member of the Polaris Weekly and Annual staffs. Harold Chucker, spring managing editor of the Polaris Weekly, was also treasurer of Menorah. Ida Moorvitz, fourth highest in the June class, was an active member of Kadi mail, serving as service chairman. She was also student coach of the class play. Roger Larson, treasurer of Primus Hi-Y, was also an active member of Student Council. Although Jack Moran, Martha Briere, and John Miller were not Bank Prize candidates, their positions as class president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, make them also outstanding in the June class. 35 MARGARET PETERSON I 'alcdictoriiin BETTY ST. CYR Siihuatorian ROMA SCHULTZ IDA MOORVITZ EARL HILL • ELAINE DANZIG DOLORES ENGSTROM SYLVIA CHAZ1N LESTER GUTTMAN LLOYD GOLDICH LORRAINE MURPHY HAROLD CHUCKER VIOLET TROWBRIDGE ALDEN HALLORAN HELEN ZIEMBA LOIS HAGEN HELEN OLSON GERALDINE GREENBERG ROGER I .ARSON RUTH FUNDINGSLAND ESTHER GOLDBERG RUTH LIPKIN MELVIN STREGE HAZEL HOLTH MARGARET BOURBEAU HAGAI GF.LB JUNE WERNER MARTHA BRIERE MARGARET PHILLIPS SARAH BRODY ROBERTA JUSTER 36 JUNE MARGARET PETERSON BETTY ST. CYR ROMA SCHULTZ IDA MOORVITZ EARL HILL ELAINE DANZIG DOLORES ENGSTROM SYLVIA CHAZ1N LESTER GUTTMAN LLOYD GOLDICH HONOR STUDENTS LORRAINE MURPHY HAROLD CHUCKER VIOLET TROWBRIDGE AI.DEN IIALLORAN HELEN ZIEMBA LOIS HAGEN I IELEN OLSON GERALDINE GREENBERG ROGER LARSON RUTH FUNDINGS!.AND ESTHER GOLDBERG RUTH UPKIN MELVIN STREGE HAZEL HOLTH MARGARET BOURBEAU HAGAI GELB JUNE WERNER MARTHA BRIERF. MARGARET PHILLIPS SARAH BRODY ROBERTA JUSTF.R JUNE HONORABLE MENTION STUDENTS DONALD ZAMJA1IN GILBERT ROCHUN RHODA GREEN ESTHER GROSSMAN MARIE MENDENHALL SARAH BINDER JAY KOPEN PHYLLIS FIF.DLUND SELMA KRONICK WILLIAM ANDERSON IDA ALBERT MARCELLA MUELLER AVONELLA SMITH GERALD PESKE ROBERT PETERSON JOHN MILLER CLAYTON LISY RUTH FUERBRINGER ETHEL OLLIKAINKN jf:an murnan DOUGLAS SCHROEDER IJLA MICHUN GERALD FRANZES' KATHRYN SEARLE ROBERT LUNDQU1ST ESTHER LUKANEN LILLIAN BRAEMAN HELEN IRVING EDNA NYHOLM LOIS FREDERICKSON OSCAR BF.NECKE MARGARET GROTH HELEN HOFMANN JESSIE STEINBERG EDWARD LA CLARE ELISABETH SJOO SAUL GREENSPOON DORIS HAGSTROM ROBERT BOYI.AN RUTH KINC; ELAINE FORREY FRANCES HELD PEARL EPSTEIN OLGA ANDERSLAND MARY CLEMENTS WILBUR SHEETS ARTHUR FR1TCHEL JOE BURSTFJN JOYCE ERICKSON SEYMOUR LOCKETZ BERNICE WEXLF.R ETHEL ORENSTEIN HARRIET LANE STELLA BEDNARCZYK VIOLET ANDERSON MARY COTTEN JOSEPH BROCHIN VIVIAN HOFSTAD ROSE GUTTMAN STANLEY 1IAIMOVITZ RICHARD JOHNSON CHARLES HAYES RAYMOND SKOGSBERG BERNICE HANSON JAMES RONNING PALMER RUSSF.TH SHIRLEY HENNING HARVEY BLOOM EVELYN MILLER FRANCES HOAR 1JLIJAN GRANSTROM SIDNEY LEVIN 37 F.FROM ABRAMSON Meoorah, 35, 36; Senior Election Committee; Tennis, 33, 35, 36; Band. 33. 33. 35. 36. or College personified OLGA ANDERSLAND Honorable Mention. Always on the job VIOLET J. ANDERSON Honorable Mention. Such joy it mbit ion finds BENIAMIN BADINER Dcutscher Verein, '33, 35; Mcnorah, 33. 35, 36; Swimming, 33; Track, 33. Easy to get along with LILLIAN ALFORD Polaris Salesman, 36; Merrv CommcrcialisU, 33. 35. 36. Liveable, lot-able, laughable DELORES ANDERSON Smiles are the flowers of Cod's goodness WILLIAM ANDERSON Honorable Mention. Wit not loud but deep ELEANOR BAIER Merry Commercialism. 33. 35; Latin Club. '33. 35. How sweet she always it” BERNICE ALLEN Bank Cashier, 33, '33, 35. 36; Oratorio, 33; tllec Club, 33, '35; Choir. 35, 36; Merry Commcrciali ts, 33. 35, 36. .I ready hand DOROTHY B. ANDERSON Silver Triangle, 33, '33: Blue Triangle, '35, 36; Tennis, 33; Glee Club, 33. 35. By diligence the wends her way MARVIN ARE Apparatus, 35, 36$ Choir, 33. 35. Music in hit fingers DARYL BARBER Napoleon was a small man too IDA ALPERT Merry Commcrcialists, 35, 36; I lonorable Mention. “Everybody's friend ELAINE ANDERSON Always dependable FRANCES ASH Silver Triangle. ’33, '33; Blue Triangle. '35. 36. Lovely to look, at DENNIS BARTKLT Student Council. ’33, Sergeant-at-anm, 35; Bank Cashier. 33, 33, 35; Zenith Hi-Y, '33. 35; Speed Skating, '33, 33; Football. 33: Basketball. 33. '33; Track. '33; Tennis. 35; A Cap-pclla Choir. 33. '33. '35. ‘36. In looks and actions a man VIOLET R. ANDERSEN Volleyball, 33; Choir. 35. Sincere and sweet MARVIN ANDERSON Forcm Hi-Y, 35, 36; A Choir, 33; Brass class, '33; Second band. 33; Orchestra, 35. A coming musician DF. ETTE AUSTIN Blue Triangle. '35, 36; Monitor, 35, 36; Choir, '35. 36; Oratorio. '35. Ijocely things are her joys FLORENCE BATKIF.WICZ “A very obliging person I FROM ABRAMSON LILLIAN ALFORD BERNICE ALLEN IDA ALPERT VIOLET R. ANDERSEN OLGA ANDERSLAND DELORES ANDERSON DOROTHY B. ANDERSON ELAINE ANDERSON MARVIN ANDERSON VIOLET J. ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON MARVIN ARF FRANCES ASH DE ETTF. AUSTIN BENIAMIN BADINER ELEANOR BAIER DARYL BARBER DENNIS BARTELT FLORENCE BATKIF.WICZ 38 BEAT RICE BEAUCHAIN'E RAYMOND BECK STELLA BEDNARCZYK WILLIAM BELLMAN OSCAR BENECKE DOROTHY BENSON DENZEL BERG ANNE BERLOVITZ MARIAN BERNHARDT CLARA BERTELS HARRIET BIEGERT JOHN B1ENAPFL SARAH BINDER LORRAINE BIORN ROBERT BJORKLUND WAYNE BLACKMUN PHYLLIS BLAKE ABE BUNDMAN GERALDINE BUNDMAN ARLENE BLIVEN BEATRICE BEAUCHAINE Jeanne d'Arc. '55, 3-1: Blue Triangle. 35; Park Board, '35, 36; Student Council, 36; First Band. •33. '35. ’36. Sweet, winning, anti talented too DOROTHY BENSON Silver Triangle, 33, 33; Blue Triangle, 35. '56. Studiottt, and lott of fun HARRIET BIEGERT Always on the job WAYNE BLACKMUN A hand tome man RAYMOND BECK Camera Club, '35, Secretary, '35. A scientist in the making DENZEL BERG He'll get there JOHN BIENAPFL Football. '33; Basketball. ‘35; Tennis. 35, '36. Answer to a maiden's prayer” PHYLLIS BLAKE Blue Triangle, '35; Orchestra, '33, '35, 36; String Sextette, '35, 36. A carnival of fun STELLA BEDNARCZYK G. A. A. Board, President, '36; Girl Scouts, '33; Deck Tennis. 36; Basketball. '33. 35; Tennis. '35; Sprcdball, '35. ‘36; Skating, 35, '36; Honorable Mention. She faces life squarely ANNE BERLOVITZ Merry Commercialists, '35. '36; Volleyball. 35. Still water runs deep SARAH BINDER Park Board, '33, '35, 36; Merry Conimcrcialists. '33, '35, '36; Corridor Chairman; Honorable Mention. Determination will be rewarded ABE BUNDMAN Mcnorah. '35, '36; Chess, '33. ’35. A mixture of hilarity and seriousness WILLIAM BELLMAN Mcnorah. '33. '33, '35: Football. 55; Basketball. '33. 33; Baseball. '33. As friendly as he is tali’ MARIAN BERNHARDT Blue Triangle. 35, '36; Polaris Salesman.'33; Ij Tcrtulia, 35, '36; Girl Scouts. '35, '36: “N : Emblem. Daughter of the gods, divinely tall LORRAINE BIORN Blue Triangle. '35; Merry Commercialists. '36; Volleyball. '33; Basketball. '33. '35; Baseball. ‘33; Deck Tennis. 35. A sweet I title miss” GERALDINE BUNDMAN Merry Commercialists. '35, 36: Kadimah, '35. Once a friend, always a friend the word CLARA BERTELS Phyllis Wheatley. '35; Blue Triangle. '.35, '36; Monitor, 33, '35, 36; Peace Club. '36; Student Council, '35; Polaris Salesman, '35; Debate Team. 36. Vitality plus ROBERT BJORKLUND Football, 33, 33. 35-Basketball, 35, 3fi! Track. '33, '35. His aims are as high as the basket he shoots ARLENE BI.IVEN Park Board, ‘35; Polarj4 Salesman, '33. '35; |i|Uc Triangle. 35; Oratorio '33; Choir, 35, '36. Willing and artistic 39 CHARLOTTE BLON She will find what the seeks WILLIAM BORNSTEIN A straight shooter CALVIN BRACHLOW Football, ’34. ’35. A good sport MARTHA BRIERE Silver Triangle, 33, Treasurer, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Latin Club, '34. '35, '36; Student Council, '35. '36; Polaris Weekly, '35, '36; Senior Election Committee; Class Secretary; Honor Student. Near, pretty— Petite, witty HARRY BLOOM Football, 34. '35. “A smile for everybody. VIRGINIA BOUCETZ We will hear more about her ROGER BRACKEN Primus Hi-Y, '35. '36. A jolly young man JOSEPH BROCHIN Mrnorali, 35, '36; Science Club, '35; Honorable Mention. IJ e holds big things for him HARVEY BLOOM Bank Cashier, '34, '35, '36; Mcnorah. '35. '36; Honorable Mention. A peach of a friend MARGARET BOURBEAU Park Board, Secretary, '34, '35, '36; Jeanne d'Arc. 33. '34, '35; Blue Triangle, '35; Student Council, 36; First Band, '34, 35; Honor Student. Very few with her tom pare LILLIAN BRAEMAN Bank Cashier, 35; Student Council, '35; Merry Commercialists, '35, '36; Deutscher Vercin, '34. '35, '36; Honorable Mention. Pi er considerate SARAH BRODY Kadimah. Secretary, 35. 36; Polaris Salesman, '34. '35. '36; Merry Commercialists. '34, ‘35, '36; Peace Club, '35; Honor Student. Personality pi ns brilliance—Sarah “ DOROTHY BOCK Quiet, but always there RICHARD BOYCE Deutscher Vercin, 35. A friend to all who need one OLIVE BRANDON The essence of feminine charm and dignity BURTON BURQUEST Band, '34, 35. We all like him ESTHER BORN Blue Triangle, 35, '36; Park Board. 35. 36; Oratorio, 35. A smile so sweet ROBERT BOYLAN Student Council, '34, '35; Zenith Hi-Y. '33; Baseball, 34. 35; Basketball. '34, '35, '36; Football, '33, Manager, '34. 35; Choir, '35, '36; Honorable Mention. Charming ladies' man VALERIA BRANTL Basketball, Deck Tennis, Speed ball, '34. '35; Volleyball, '34. '35. '36; Skating, '35, 36. She’s alert and sweet JOSEPH BURSTEIN Chess. '35, 36; A| | ara-tus. 34, 35, '36; Honorable Mention. Success comes to those who try CHARLOTTE BLON HARRY BLOOM HARVEY BLOOM DOROTHY BOCK ESTHER BORN- WILI JAM BORNSTEIN VIRGINIA BOUGHT MARGARET BOURBEAU RICHARD BOYCE ROBERT BOYLAN CALVIN BRACHLOW ROGER BRACKEN LILLIAN BRAEMAN OLIVE BRANDON VALERIA BRANTL MARTHA BRIERE JOSEPH BROCHIN SARAH BRODY BURTON BURQUEST JOSEPH BURSTEIN 40 ANDREW BYDLON LORRAINE CARLSON MARGARET CARROLL JOSEPH CASSERLY SYLVIA CHAZIN LEAH CHI-SIN EWAN CHOWEN JACK CHRISSINGKR SHIRLEY CHUBBUCK HAROLD CHUCKER LEONE CLASEN MARY CLEMENTS EDWIN COHEN HELEN COOK NEIL COOPER MARY COTTEN EILEEN COUTURE HILLEL COWL PHYLLIS CROTTY VERNON DALE ANDREW BYDLON Football, 34, 35; Track, •36. Speech it human. Silence divine LEAH CHESIN Merry Commcrcialists, 35, 36. Leah it alwayt cheerful LEONE CLASEN Deutscher Vcrein, ’34, 35, '36; Blue Triangle. '35, '36; Orchestra. '33, '34. How tweeily her violin tingt MARY COTTEN Phyllis Wheatley, '33, 34; Jeanne d'Arc, '35, '36. Treasurer; Bank Cashier, '33. 34; Girl Scouts, '35, 36; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Polaris Annual. '36; N, '35; Emblem, '35; Band, '35; Glee Club. '33; Honorable Mention. There are militant of gtrlt hut only one Mary Cotten LORRAINE CARLSON Good things come in tmall pac aget EWAN CHOWEN rl nor her thy hoy MARY CLEMENTS Orchestra, 35. '36; Band, '36; Honorable Mention. So quiet and shy EILEEN COUTURE Park Board. '35. 36; Jeanne d'Arc, '35, '36. Friendly and liveable MARGARET CARROLL Blue Triangle, '34. '35; Oratorio, 33. '34: Brass Class, 34, '35; Orchestra. '35. '36. folhty and popu'arity pertonified JACK CHRISSINGKR Oh. thote golden curls EDWIN COHEN Mcnorah. '35; Football, '33. A leader of men —and women HILLEL COWL Spicy” JOSEPH CASSERLY In math he'ta whit SHIRLEY CHUBBUCK Merry Commcrcialist . 35. '36; Blue Triangle, 35, 36. One hy one the rungs the'll cli mb HELEN COOK Park B urd. '35; Silver Triangle, '34. Cute, clever, captivating PHYLLIS CROTTY Silver Triangle, 33, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, 36. Her voice it tweet and low SYLVIA Cl I AZIN Kadimah. '34. 35, President; Debate. ‘36; Honor Student. Wit and humor belong to genius a'one HAROLD CHUCKER Menorah. 34. Treasurer, '35. '36; Student Council. 34; I_� Trrtulu. '35, '36; Science Club. '35; Polaris Weekly. '35. '36. Managing Editor, '36; Honor Student. He'll alwayt Ar a manager NEIL COOPER F othall. '33. '34, ’35, Manager: Basketball, '34. '35. Manager; Track, Manager, 34. '35; Baseball. Manager, 34. 35. The perfect gentleman VERNON DALE Sophomore football. 33. Short and tporty 41 ELAINE DANZIG fcanne d’Arc. 34, 35, 36; Honor Student. She'll make her mark RALPH DURR In the ups and dau nt of life. I'm an up HELEN E1DF. Silver Triangle, ’34; Blue Triangle. 35. 36; Bark Hoard, 34, 35; Bank Cashier. 34; Itaselsall, ‘36: Volleyball. ’36. A rare personality” MARIAN ERICKSEN Blue Triangle, 35, 36; Merry Commcrcialist . ‘34, ’35. Board of Director . ’34. Ist's smile and he folly DOROTHY EFRON Musically clever DONALD ELLISON Student Council. 35; Choir. ‘34. 35. 36. A likeable chap JOYCE ERICKSON Blue Triangle. 35. 36; Merry Commcrculists. 35, 36; Honorable Mention. She's always happy ARCHIE DKRSCHEID Oratorio, ’33.’34: Choir, 35. Free and easy COSTNEY EGAN Football, ’34. 35. -36; Basketball. 34, Co-cajs-tain. 35, 36. In shooting baskets, he holds sway HELEN F.NGMAN Iduna. ’35, 36. Says little, does much VERNON ERICKSON A friend worth haring WILLIAM DONICHT He'll be an engineer ROBERT EGAN Football. 34. ’35. 36; Basketball. 34. ’35. ’36; Baseball, 34. 35. A courteous, manly lad” DOIjORES ENGSTROM leanne il'Arc. 34, 35, 36; Bank (Cashier, 34, 35; Blue Triangle. 35, 36; Park Board, 35. 36; Polaris Weekly, 35. '36; Polaris Annual, 36; Senior Picture (Committee; Honor Student. She will never be forgotten WARREN ERICKSON Hi-Y, 33, 34; Oratorio, 33. 35; Choir. 35, 36. Class Trollbador KATHRYN DORDAN She has a pleasing personality“ VERNON EGGF.N Football, 33. 34. 35; Basketball. 33. Isader on the gridiron PEARL EPSTEIN Merry Commcrcialist . ‘34, 35; Kodunah. 35, 36. Sergeant - at -Amu; Honorable Mention. Exactly what a friend should be” ARTHUR ERLANDSON Pegasus. 35, 36. Program Chairman: Walker High School. Basketball, 33: Baseball. 33. “Wisdom is his ELAINE DANZIG ROBERT DAVIS ARCHIE DERSCHEID WILLIAM DONICHT KATHRYN DORDAN RALPH DURR DOROTHY EFRON COSTNEY EGAN ROBERT EGAN VERNON EGGEN HELEN FIDE DONALD ELLISON HELEN ENGMAN DOLORES ENGSTROM PEARL EPSTEIN MARIAN ERICKSEN JOYCE ERICKSON VERNON ERICKSON WARREN ERICKSON ARTHUR ERLANDSON 42 DOROTHY ERR1CKS LF. ROY FALK FLOYD FARMER FRANCES FARSHT JEROME FKILF.R HELEN MAE FEIMBKRG ROSSETTA FE1VISH MARCELLA FENCE DOROTHY FERGUSON FRANCES FERNALD JAMES FISETIT. HYMIE FISHMAN BUFORD FJELLMAN JOSEPH FI.ATT ELAINE FORREY BERNARD FOSS BURTON FOX CLAYTON FOX GERALD FRANZEN HERBERT FRANZEN DOROTHY ERRICKS Glee Club. 34, ’35, ’36. Always a song in her heart LF. ROY FALK Student Council, '34, 35. Youth it wholly experimental” HELEN MAE FE1NBERG Kadimah. ’34, '35: Polaris Weekly. Circulation Manager, 35, '36; Polaris Annual. Circulation Manager, '36. Seat nest amI tact make a lady ROSSETTA FEIVISII Merry Commercialism. ’35, 36. “A charming curly-haired last HYMIE FISHMAN Park Board, 36; Menu-rah, ’36; La Tertulia. '36; F K thall, '33; Golf, 35. '36. JAMES FISETTE Forctn Hi-Y, 34, '35, '36; Chair, '34, 35. A quiet, congenial fellow BERNARD FOSS 'Hit friendt are many; kit foe —are there any? A congenial fellow, [nil of fun and ghter ;rton fox Club. '34. '35. '36; raK. ’34, '35. '36; r Vcrcin; '35, t- at -arms; Tcn- Merrily, merrily, doet he tire FLOYD PARMER Curly-haired and nice to know MARCELLA FENCE Haugen I ligh School, Sophomore Class President. llrr winning wayt will bring her success” BUFORD FJELLMAN Oratorio, '33, '34, '35. A man among men CLAYTON FOX Menorah. '34. '35. 36, Sergeant-at-Arms, '35; Chess Club, '34, 35, '36, Team,'35; Football, 33, '34; Tennis, mixed doubles, Finalist. 35. Into the midtt of things FRANCES FARSHT Brown-eyed, petite, personable DOROTHY FERGUSON A lively little brunette JOSEPH FI. AIT Science Club, '36; Dcut-schcr Vcrcin, '36. Serious, but never surly GERALD FRANZEN Science Club, 33; Forcm Hi-Y. 36; Merry Com-mcrcialists, '34, '35, 36; I ionorabtc Mention. Silent efforts rule the world” JEROME FE1I.ER Menorah, 34, '35; Dcut-schcr Vcrcin, '34, '35; Radio Club, '34, 35. Sice to meet— nicer to know FRANCES FERNALD Much to praite ELAINE FORREY Blue Triangle, 35; Honorable Mention. She's got something ur call 'it' HERBERT FRANZEN Always the tame 43 LOIS FREDERICKSON Silver Triangle. 33, Vice-President, ’34; Blue Triangle, ’35, ’36; Jeanne d’Arc, ’35. ’36. Presi-dent; Student Council. 35, 36; Honorable Mention. Maiden fair RUTH FUERBRINGER Silver Triangle, Vice-President, ’33, President. 34; Blue Triangle, ’35. ’36, Secretary, ’35. President. ‘36; Social Committee, Chin.; Polaris Weekly, ’35; Polaris Annual, ‘36; Honorable Mention. Poise. pep. and personality“ DOROTHY GAULKE Merry Commercial ists. ’34. ’35. Fond of work as well as play KATHRYN GLEASON Merry ComrocrcialisU, ‘34, ’35; Bank Cashier. 34, ’35; Blue Triangle. ’35. ’36. To be merry best becomes her LORRAINE FRIDAY Bank Cashier, ’34, 35. On the light fantastic toe RUTH FUNDINGS!. AND Silver Triangle. ’34; Student Council. ’34; Merry Commcrcialists. ’34; Blue Triangle, 35, 36; Lost and Found. 35, '36; Lunchroom Aid, ’35; Honor Student. A smile as sunny at her hair HAGAI GF.LB Chess Team, ’35, ’36. President, ’36; Debate Team. ’35. 36; Peace Club, ’36; Apparatus. ’35; Honor Student. Pride of the debate team MARGARET COREL Blue Triangle, 35, 36; Bank Cashier. ‘35, 36; Merry Commcrcialists, ’34. She hath music in her soul BESSIE FRIEDMAN Merry Commcrcialists. 35. Her smile will travel far EDWIN GABRIF.LSON Courtesy Guard, ’34; Band. ’35, ’36. A man of his «W WALLACE GESS Happy-go-lucky LUCILE GOFF Girl Scouts, ’33: Park Board. ’35. ’36; Uluru. ’35. ’36; Science. '35. ’36; Peace Club. 36. Happy face, a happy heart ARTHUR FRITSCHEL Zenith Hi-Y, 34. 35, Secretary, 35; Dcutschcr Vcrcin. '35. '36; Band, '34. '35. 36; Orchestra. 34, 35, 36; Honorable Mention. I-earn to do by doing FRANCES CANDELL Kadunah, '35. Nicer than nice YEOLANF. GIBSON Merry Commcrcialists. 34, ’35, '36. Sweetly does she speak and move ALBERT GOU BERG Mcnorah. 34, 35, 36. Light-hearted and content MORRIS FRUIT Mcnorah, '34. 35, 36; Football. 33; Track. 34. “ We like this'tasty fellow C. LINCOLN CASKELL Hi-Y, 35. He and gloom are no relation CHARLES GILL Polaris Salesman, 33, 34; Park Board, 34; Choir. 33, 34. Everybody likes him ESTHER GOLDBERG I .a Tcrtulia, 34, ‘35, 36; Icannc d’Arc. 35, 36; Kadimah, 34, Social Chairman, 35, Vice-President, 36; Polaris Weekly, 35. 36; Or-chcstra, 34, 35; Honor Student. Friendship is an an LOIS FREDER1CKSON LORRAINE FRIDAY BESSIE FRIEDMAN ARTHUR FRITSCHEL MORRIS FRUIT RUTH FUERBRINGER RUTH FUNDINGSLAND EDWIN GABRIELSON FRANCES GANDELL C. LINCOLN GASKF.LL DOROTHY GAULKE HAGAI GF.LB WALLACE GESS YEOLANE GIBSON CHARLES GILL KATHRYN GLEASON MARGARET GOBEL LUCILE GOFF ALBERT GOLDBERG ESTHER GOLDBERG LLOYD GOLDICH MELVIN GOLDSTEIN MILTON GORDON LILLIAN GRANSTROM RHODA GREEN GERALDINE GREENBERG GOODWIN GREENBERG SAMUEL GREENBERG STANLEY GREENBERG ERNAST1NE GREENE SAUL GREENSPOON KENNETH GRISWOLD NATHAN GROLI. MARION GROSSER ESTHER GROSSMAN MARGARET CROTH JOHN GRUTZMACHER MARY-JANE GUNDERSON WALTER GUNDERSON QUENTIN GUSTAFSON LLOYD GOLDICH Chens Club. '35, '36; Menorah, '35; Senior Election Committee. 35; Golf, 35, 36; Honor Student. A thinker, a worker, a doer GERALDINE GREENBERG Kadimah, '34, '35, '36; Merry Commcrcialists, '34. '35. '36. Vice-President, '35; Honor Student. Popular in every dais SAUL GREENSPOON Menorah, 34, '35, Vice-President. '36; Polaris Weekly, Business Manager, '35, '36; Polaris Annual. Business Manager, '36; Honorable Mention. The spice of life MARGARET GROTII Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Honorable Mention. Quiet and unassuming MELVIN GOLDSTEIN Polaris Salesman, '35; Track, 35, '36; Swimming, '36. Born to succeed MILTON GORDON Football, '33. '34; Boxing. 35. Behold an athlete' GOOpWlNV GREK NEE RJ RM Club Hlri i Vic -Rrc idrnt. 3‘0 I ark Boat'd,' S4 '35; Corridor Gujtrdt 3p Says little. knows much KENNETH GRISWOLD A man of mark? JOHN GRUTZMACHER Iduna, 35, 36. President, '35; Zenith Hi-Y, '35, '36; Polaris Salesman, 36; Glee Club, '34. '35, '36. Long may it wave SAMUEL GREENBERG Chess. '34. He'll make his mark NATHAN GROLI. The world will smile on him MARY JANE GUNDERSON Silver Triangle. '33, '34; Blue Triangle. 35, '36; Bank Cashier, 34. 35, 36; Student Council, '34. '35; Phyllis Wheat-ley, '36; Oratorio, '34, '35. The reason why gentlemen prefer blondes LILLIAN GRANSTROM Pjrk Board, 33, 34; Blue Triangle. '35, '36; Iduna, '35, Secretary, '36; Merry Commcrcial-ists, '34, 35, Secretary, ‘34; Honorable Mention. Smiles by human kindness bred STANLEY GREENBERG Football. '34. Sing away sorrow. Cast away care MARION GROSSER Blue Triangle. '35, '36; Choir. '34. 35, '36. Her future is full of possibilities WALTER GUNDERSON 'Armed with high purpose RHODA GREEN Silver Triangle, '33. '34; Blue Triangle, '35. ‘36; Science, '35; Peace Club, '35; Student Council, '35. Publicity Chairman, '36; Band. 35. '36; As-viatant Editor Annual, '36: I lonorablc Mention. Bonnie lassie, blithe and gay ERNASTINE GREENE Reliable as the day is long ESTHER GROSSMAN Speedtull, 35; Basketball. 35; Volleyball. '35; Merry Commcrcialists. '35, 36; Honorable Mention. She won't say can't QUENTIN GUSTAFSON Park Board, '35; Band, '35. II'hat he does is well done 45 ROBERT GUSTAFSON Electrical Force. 35: Choir. 33. 34. 35. 36. ’’dame for anything' I.OIS HAGEN Park Hoard. '34. 35.' 36; Silver Triangle. 34; Blue Triangle. '35, '36; 1-a Ter (alia. '34. 35. '36. Vice-President; Honor Student. “Brilliance amI gayety combined EILEEN HALLMAN Silver Triangle. '33, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; |eanne d'Arc, ‘34, '35, 36; Park Board. '34, '35; Bank Cavhicr, '33; Phyt-liv Wheatley, '35. Personality anil I’oiie, Inc. JOSEPH HANI.K Stage Crew. '34. 35; Choir. '34. '35. '36. Man with a future LESTER GUTTMAN Radio. '35, '36, Sec re • tary-Treavurcr, 35; CIicm, ‘35, '36; Mcno-rah,'35,'36; Honor Student. “Knowledge is power IXJRIS HAGSTROM Blue Triangle. '35. '36; Honorable Mention. The better you know her. T he better you like her ALDEN HALLORAN Hi-Y. 35. 36; U Tertu- lia. '34; Courtesy Guard, 34; Honor Student. IJsten. fellows, here's a good one CLAIR A HANSEN Merry Commcrcialivts. '34. '35, '36, Hoard of Directors, '35; Baseball, '34; Basketball. 34; Speed ball, '33. Energy u rns the way ROSE GUTTMAN Kadimah. '35. Program Chairman, '36; Chess. Secretary, '35; Polaris Stalf, '35, 36; Orchestra, '35, ‘36; Honorable Mention. Thy modesty is sweet JEAN HAIGHT Silver Triangle, '33. ‘34; Blue Triangle, 35, 36; Baseball, '33. '34; Deck Tennis. '34. Head, '35; Basketball, '33. '34; Bicycling. '33, '34; Orchestra. 35, '36. Pleasant, pretty, peppy RHODA HALVERSON Dependability is the keynote of success CLARENCE HANSEN Well begun is half done WKRNIJ HAAS Band. '33. '34. '35. '36. The harmony king STANLEY HAIMOVITZ Band. '34. '35; Orchestra, 35, '36; Honorable Mention. Always willing ALMEDIA HAMILTON Park Hoard, '34; Choir, '34; Oratorio, '33. “Calm as the summer sea BERNFJCE HANSON Viking Club. '34. 35, '36; Monitor, 35; Jeanne d'Arc, '34, 35; Choir, 33,'34; Honorable Mention. Bed hair and full of fun IRENE HAGEN 'Quiet and sweet, A pleasure to meit DOLORES HALLER A true blue friend” LILA HANKE Merry Com mcrcia I ists, '34, '35; Monitor, '35. “A smile is the gift of an angel ROBERT HANSON Choir, '36; Oratorio, '34, '35. I'm prepared ROBERT GUSTAFSON LESTER GUTTMAN ROSE GUTTMAN WKRNIJ HAAS IRENE HAGEN LOIS HAGEN DORIS HAGSTROM JEAN HAIGHT STANLEY IIAIMOVITZ DOLORES HALI.I R EILEEN HALLMAN ALDEN HALLORAN RHODA HALVERSON ALMEDIA HAMILTON LILA HANKE JOSEPH HANLE CLAIRA HANSEN CLARENCE HANSEN BERNEICE HANSON ROBERT HANSON 46 MARSHALL HAPP WILLIAM HARDIN JANE HART BEVERLY HASKELL PATRICIA HAVILL CHARLES HAYES ROBERT HAZEL DONALD HEATH PHYLLIS HEDLUND CLARINE HEIRONIMUS FRANCES HELD CHARLENE HELLER EUGENE HENN SHIRLEY HENNING BLANCHE HERMAN EARL HILL MICHAEL III.ADY FRANCES HOAR EVELYN IIOBKRMAN WILLIAM HODROFF MARSHALL HAPP Worker, tcek.tr of knowledge CHARLES HAYES Foot hull, 33, 34; Honorable Mention. “May hr walk straight and tall to fortune's gate FRANCES HELD Polaris Annual. 36. Girls' Sport Editor; All- City G. A. A. Board. 35, '36; Basketball Head, 36; N, 35; Emblem. ’35; Band. ’35, ’36; Hon-orablc Mention. “A gleam of mischief in her eye“ EARL HILL Mcnunih, ‘35, Secretary. '36; Science Club, '35. 36; Student Council, '35; Com me nee me nt Speaker. “A ‘number one’ per ton WILLIAM HARDIN Hi-Y, '35. 36. “Happy when busy ROBERT HAZEL Skating, '36. “A speed demon on skates CHARLENE HELLER Basketball. '34: Speed-lull. '34: Band. 34. 35, '36. “A bundle of happiness“ MICHAEL HLADY Dcutschcr Verein, 35. '36: Science Club. '35. '36: Radio Club. 35, '36; Paik Board, 35. 36; Football. '34; Track. '35. '36. “A scientist in the making JANE HART Jeanne d'Arc, '33. '34; Silver Triangle. '33; Blue Triangle, '35, 36; Basketball. '34: Spcc.lhull, '33. “A dark-haired dynamo of energy DONALD HEATH “Man of his word EUGENE HENN Student Council. '34, '35,'36: Latin Club, '33: Peace Club. '35. President, '36; Science Club, '35, '36; Camera Club, '35. '36; Senior Social Committee. Clever men are good FRANCES HOAR Blue Triangle. '35. '36; I lonorable Mention. “Reserved and smiling is she each day BEVERLY HASKELL “A det er sophisticate PHYLLIS HEDLUND Usher. '34. '35. '36; Park Board, '34, Program Chairman. '35; Blue Tri-anglc, 35, Treasurer, '36; Polaris Staff, '35, '36; Polaris Annual, '36; Glee Club. '34, 35; I lonorable Mention. laitighter defeats trouble SHIRLEY HENNING Honorable Mention. lon ely girl with pleasant manner EVELYN HOBERMAN Kadimah, '35; Polaris Salesman, '36. Her charming presence always enhances PATRICIA HAVILL Science Club. '34, 35. If'as there ever one so sweet? CLARINE HEIRONIMUS Girl Scouts, 35, '36; Bank Cashier, '34. 35. '36; Phyllis Wheatley, '34; Rest Room Aid, '36. “Always willing. Ever helpful BLANCHE HERMAN “Blissful, blithe, and blonde WILLIAM HODROFF Merry Commercialism '34. 35, 36; Lunch Room Captain, 35. Ambition, energy, and nerve 47 HELEN HOFMANN Silver Triangle, '33; Blue Triangle, '36; S| ccdball. 33. '33; Basketball, '33. '34: Skating. 33. '34; Volleyball. '34, '35; Deck Tennis, '34; Honorable Mention. Pep and personality go together AUGUST HUSETH Deutscher Verein, 35. '36; Oratorio, 34, '35; Choir, 35. '36. A will inflexible EVELYN JACKSON Good things should he praised ERNEST JOHNSON Band, '34. '35. 36. A serious lover of music VIVIAN HOFSTAD Park Board. '34.'35.'36; Viking Club, '35, '36, Vice-President; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Sliced-ball. '34. '35; Basketball. '34, '35; Swimming, '35; Skating, '35; Honorable Mention. As stately as a queen LILLIAN HYNES Blue Triangle, 35, '36; Phyllis Wheatley, '35; Monitor, '35. Pretty. little brown-eyed lass GEORGE JACKSON Baseball, 36; Band, '35. His goal ss set high GAIL JOHNSON Silver Triangle. '33, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Student Council, '35: Park Board, '34; Basketball, '34, '35; Spccdball, '34, '35; Glee Club. '35. Gayety ss a gift of the gods HAZEL HOLTH Silver Triangle, '33, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Phyllis Wheatley, 35. 36; Merry Commercial-i ts, '35. '36, Board of Directors, '35; Volleyball. '34; Baseball, '34; I lonor Student. Dimples add to her winning smile HELEN IRVING Park Board, '35, 36; Office Page, '36; Polaris Salesman, '34, '35; Basketball Ticket Salesman, 35; Monitor, '34, '35; Honorable Mention. Our loss of her is someone's gam GERTRUDE JAMTOOS Thy modesty is sweet GLADYS JOHNSON To all she smiles WILLIAM HOOKER Band. '33. '34. '35. '36. ' Worth mak.es the man MAURICE ISENBERG Chess Club. '34. '35, '36; Menorah. '34. '35. '36; Jeanne d'Arc, '35, '36. A better friend is hard to find DONALD JEPSEN Corridor Guard, 34. A good fellow KENNETH B. JOHNSON Ready to serve” MARJORIE HORNESS Viking Club, Social Chairman, '35, 36; Glee Club, '34, '35; Choir, '34. 35. She smiles through life LEONA IVERSON Phyllis Wheatley! 36; Silver Triangle, '33, '34; Blue Triangle. '35. 36; Jeanne d'Arc, 34, '35, 36; Park Board, '33; Orchestra, '33, '34, '35. '36. Ught hearts live long ALBERT JOHNSON No man here hut honors you KENNETH L. JOHNSON Park Board. '35; Basketball. '34; Choir. '35. 36. Content of tomorrow's fate HELEN HOFMANN VIVIAN HOFSTAD HAZEL HOLTH WILLIAM HOOKER MARJORIE HORNESS AUGUST HUSETH LILLIAN HYNES HELEN IRVING MAURICE ISENBERG LEONA IVERSON EVELYN JACKSON GEORGE JACKSON GERTRUDE JAMTOOS DONALD JEPSEN ALBERT JOHNSON ERNEST JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON GLADYS JOHNSON KENNETH B. JOHNSON KENS'ETII L. JOIINSON 48 RICHARD JOHNSON ROSEMARY JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSTON DOUGLAS JOHNSTON ALICE JONES DOLORES JUSTF.N ROBERTA JUSTER JACK KAFITZ CAROUSE KAISER LUCILLE KAMMERER ANNETTE KAUFMAN DEAN KELLER DAVID KIEFFER RUTH KING ANNE KIRVELAY WILFRED KLAUSMAN GLADYS KNAF.BI.E CAROUNE KNOBF.L KATHRYN KNUTSON INEZ KOLINSKY RICHARD JOHNSON Primus Hi-Y. '35, 36; Honorable Mention. I doubt not of your wisdom DOLORES JUSTF.N Silver Triangle, '33. For she hash wit ANNETTE KAUFMAN Kadimah. '35, '36, Club Representative. '36; Deutschcr Verein, '35. '36. Eager to serve WILFRED KLAUSMAN Baseball. '34, 35. Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm ROSEMARY JOHNSON Speedhall. '34. '35; Basketball, '34, '35; Skating, '34, '35; Volleyball, '35; Tennis, '35; Swimming, '34. '35, '36; Senior Life Saving, 36. America's sweetheart ROBERTA JUSTER Kadimah, 3 4. '35. Board, '36; Social Committee; Orchestra, '34, '35. '36; String Sextette, '35, '36; Honor Student. A charming musician DEAN KELI-ER Football. 33, 34, '35; Basketball, 33, '34; Golf, '35. '36. An ace in golf and life GLADYS KNAEBLE Swimming, 34; Tennis. '35. Virtue it nobility DONNA JOHNSTON Silver Triangle. '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Polaris Weekly, '35; Polaris Annual, '36; Polaris Salesman, '35, '36; Senior Election Committee; Orchestra. 34, 35. A tiny girl with lots of style JACK KAFITZ Band, '35. 1st me silent be DAVID KIEFFER Ij Tcrtulia, '34, '35. A jolly good fellow CAROLINE KNOBEL Silver Triangle, '33, '34; Blue Triangle, 35. '36; Orchestra, '33, '34, '35. '36; String Sextette, '35, '36. A heart filled with music DOUGLAS JOHNSTON lie laughs with the world CAROUNE KAISER Volleyball. '34. Head, '36; Basketball. '35; Baseball, 34; Golf, 34; Skating, 35; Deck Tennis, '33, '34; Tennis, 36. A leader admired by all RUTH KING Kadimah. '34. '35; Bank Cashier. '34. 35. 36; I lonorable Mention. A gracious personality KATHRYN KNUTSON Basketball. 34. '35. '36; Tennis, 35; Skating, '35; Swimming, 35. 36; Deck Tennis, 36; Speed-ball. 35; Volleyball, '35. '36. She isn't afraid to give her best ALICE JONES Blue Triangle, '35, '36. Her laughter ringt dear LUCILLE KAMMERER Silver Triangle. '33. '34; Blue Triangle. 35, Vice-President, '36; Merry (aimiuercialists, '35, 36; Phyllis Wheatley, 35; Basketball, '34, 35; Senior Picture Committee. She says it with a smile ANNE KIRVELAY Blue Triangle, '35. '36; Baseball, 33; Specdball, '33: Basketball, '33. '34; Swimming, '34; Volleyball. 34. A laugh is her life INEZ KOUNSKY Specdball, 33, 34. Head, 35; Basketball, '33, '34. '35; Volleyball, '33. 34; Baseball, '33. '34; Deck Tennis, 33, '34; Tennis, 34; Skating. 34. She is a winner 49 GERTRUDE KOORN Silver Triangle, '33, '34; Blue Triangle, 35, '36; Park Board. '34, '35; Phyllis Wheatley. '33. '34; G. A. A.. ‘33; Band. •35. '36. “Kindnett if u itJon)” DEI.MF.R KRINIIOP I li-Y. '35. '36. Courtesy, and a brilliant mind ARTHUR LACHER For all things timet EMANUEL LAPP Industry mak.es all things easy JAY KOPEN Radio Club, 35, '36; Camera, 36; Student Council. '34, '35; Science Club, '35, '36. Honorable Mention. Nature made no such other” MARJORIE KRON1CK 'Tit good to be merry and wite EDWARD LA CLARE Honorable Mention. Watch for hit laurelt GLEN LARSEN I|i-Y, '34; (.lee Club. '34; Choir. '33. '34. '35; Student Council. '36. It’s to easy to talk THADDEUS KOZAKIEWICZ Orchestra.'34,'35; Band. '34, '35; String Sextette. •35. Fiddling the Fiddle SELMA KRONICK Ij Tertulia, 35, ’36; Kadimah, '34; (dee Club, '35; Honorable Mention. Surpassed by few in powers of mind” HARRIETT LANE Silver Triangle, '34; Blue Triangle. '35, '36: 1-a Tertulia, '35, '36; Band, '34, '35, '36; Honorable Mention. Hood friend, good Student CARL LARSON Golf, '35. The carefree cavalier GENEVIEVE KRANZ Blue Triangle, 34, '35. A friend tried and true MYRON KUZYK Hi-Y. '35. I live to enjoy my life” BETTY LANCER Silver Triangle. ‘33, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, 36; Glee Club. '34, '35; Choir, '35, '36. A laughing girl, pert and gay” DOROTHY LARSON A friendly, peppy gal” CHARLES KRIENKE Silence marks power ESTHER LABOVITZ Bank Cashier, 35; Merry Commcrcialuts, ‘35, 36; Kadimah, 35.' '36; Dcut.vchcr V ere in. 35. 36. Ever so friendly, ever to tweet CHARLOTTE LANTHIER Merry Gontmercialuts, •34, '35. Full of vim. thit maiden fair ROBERT LARSON Football, '32. '33, '35. IJked by all GERTRUDE KOORN JAY KOPEN THADDEUS KOZAKIEWICZ GENEVIEVE KRANZ CHARLES KRIENKE DEI.MER KR1NHOP MARJORIE KRONICK SELMA KRONICK MYRON KUZYK ESTHER LABOVITZ ARTHUR LACHER EDWARD LA CLARK HARRIETT LANE BETTY LANGER CHARLOTTE LANTHIER EMANUEL LAPP GLEN LARSEN CARL LARSON DOROTHY LARSON ROBERT LARSON 50 ROGER LARSON IRENE LAURIKAINEX MARION LAVINTMAN LOWELL LAWRENCE ROBERT LEFAIVE FREDRICK LI ITZMAN JAMES LESHER ABRAHAM LEVIN SIDNEY LEVIN DONALD LIBBY JLI.IL L1EBERMAN NORMA IJESTMAN IRVING LIFSON NATHAN LIFSON PHYLLIS LINDBLOOM LE ROY LINDEN RUTH LIPKIN CLAYTON LISY J. SEYMOUR LOCKETZ CHARLES LORINSF.R ROGER LARSON Primus Hi-Y, '35, '36, Vice President: Student Council. 35, '36; Honor Student. Sincerity it a great virtue I REDRICK LI ITZMAN Stage Crew, '35, ‘36. Prop of the stage force JULIE LIEBI.RMAN Jeanne d'Arc, '35: Silver Triangle, '33. '3-1; Swimming, '34. To worry it folly LEROY LINDEN Radio Club. '35, 36. A gentleman in word and deed IRENE LAURIKAINEN Merry Commercialists. '36. luingh and he merry JAMES LKSlll-.R Always going forward NORMA IJESTMAN Oratorio, '34, '35; Choir. '35, '36. Born for tuccest RUTH LIPKIN Bank Cashier, '35; Polaris Salesman, '35; Honor Student. A diligent scholar MARION LAVINTMAN Kadimab, '34, '35, '36. Her manner charms ABRAHAM LEVIN Tomorrow is another day IRVING IJFSON Swimming, '35. A quiet man is he CLAYTON USY Primus Hi-Y. '34, '35, 36; Student Oiuncil, '34; Swimming. '34. '35; Honorable Mention. He has a serious mien LOWELL LAWRENCE heu' words, many thoughts SIDNEY LEVIN Mcnorah. ’34, '35; Track. '34; Football, '33; Honorable Mention. Friendly to all NATHAN IJFSON Mcnorah, '35, '36; Orchestra, '35, '36. One who has no enemies |. SEYMOUR LOCKETZ Peace Club, '35, '36, Vice President. '35; Orchestra. '34, '35. '36: I lonorable Mention. Music n magi ROBERT IJUAIVE ‘He does things like a man DONALD LIBBY The shortest answer is doing PHYLLIS IJNDHIjOOM 7 lihe everybody CHARLES LORINSF.R One we won't forget 51 STAFFORD LOTT Football, 34. Manager. 35; Track, 35. Not a care in the world GILMORE LUNDQUIST Kami, 35. Worth makes the man FLORENCE MC CANS A charming latt DOMINIC MANDILF. Boxing Championship, •34. 35. Sportsman to the core ROBERT LOTTIE Brass Class, 35. Face life with a grin' ROBERT LUNDQUIST Merry Cnmmcrcialists, ’35. '36: Student Coun-cil. '35, 36; Honorable Mention. (ireat ability is its own reward JOAN MCGRATH Ij Trriulia. ’34. 35; Si'ver Triangle, '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36. Debonair and winsome lady PAULINE MATH ISON Silver Triangle. '33, Secretary', '54: Blue Triangle, '35, 36; Band, '35. Full of fun and rigor ESTHERLUKANEN Honorable Mention. Sincere, always reliable LORRAINE LYNCH Park Board, '35. '36. There's laughter in the air MEYER MAUN Boxing. '33, 34, 35, '36; Glee Club, 33. He's on the road to lame DOROTHY MATSON Blue Triangle. ’36. A merry giggle— it's Dot! DONALD LUNDEEN Tennis, '35, 36. A real man is admired VERA LYNCH Silver Triangle, 32, President, 33; Student Council, '33; Blue Triangle, '34. '35; Jeanne d'Arc, '34; Park Board, '34. Ambition that never ceases RQSLYN MAI.INSKY Bank Cashier, '35, '36; Jeanne d'Arc, '35. '36; Kadirnah, '35, '36; Glee Club. '33, '34. We're going to miss her ESTHER MF.IROVITZ G. A. A.. '33, '34. '35, '36; Basketball, '33, 34; Speed ball, '34; Baseball, '34; Swimming, 34; Junior Life Saving Emblem. Nice to know and see ROGER LUNDEEN Hi-Y, ’34. 35. Full of life and. spirit GERALD MC ALONE Y He’ll be sure to win NISSON MANDEL Polaris Weekly. '34. 35. 36; Mcnorah, '34. '35, 36. Vice President, '35; Student Council, '34; “A Senior Picture Committee; Glee Club, '34. A handsome boy. with a collegiate air ROBERT MEUNF. Striving for the best STAFFORD LOTT ROBERT LOTTIE ESTHER LUKANEN DONALD LUNDEEN ROGER LUNDEEN GIU40RE LUNDQUIST ROBERT LUNDQUIST LORRAINE LYNCH VERA LYNCH GERALD MCALONEY FLORENCE MCCANN JOAN MCGRATH MEYER MALIN ROSLYN MALINSKY NISSON MANDEL DOMINIC MANDILF. PAULINE MATH ISON DOROTHY MATSON ESTHER MEIROVITZ ROBERT MEUNF. 52 MARIE MENDENHALL DOROTHY MEYER LA VERNE MEYER NEIL MICHAELSON LILA MIC KLIN RALPH MILLARD STANLEY MILLEON ALFRED MILLER BENJAMIN MILLER EVELYN MILLER FERN MILLER GERTRUDE MILLER JOE MILLER JOHN MILLER LORRAINE MILLER EDITH MONTGOMERY IDA MOORVITZ JACK MORAN FLORENCE MORRIS JAMES MORROW- MARIE MENDENHALL Phyllis Wheatley. 34; Choir, '35, '36: Oratorio, ’34; Honorable Mention. “A most agreeable friend” RALPH MILLARD Band, '35. '36. ‘’Ambition bat no rest' FERN MILLER Merry !ommercia!ists, •34; Service Club. '33. A maiden without pretense” EDITII MONTGOMERY Blue Triangle, '36; Bank Cashier. '33. '34. '35; Choir, 33, '34. Patience is a flower DOROTHY MEYER Latin Club. '34. '35. '36; Bank Cashier. '34. '35. '36; Blue Triangle, '35. '36; Monitor, '35, '36; Oratorio, 34. Her heart it light STANLEY MILLEON Skating Team, ‘35. A ’reglar' feller” GE RTRUDE MIIJ.ER Merry Commercialism, '34. '35. '36; Blue Tri-angle, 35. 36. Better be little and shine IDA MOORVITZ Kadimah, Service Committee, ‘34, ‘35, '36; Senior Ejection Committee: Senior Picture Committee; Commencement speaker. And she was wondrous wise“ LA VERNE MEYER Park Board. '34. 35; Brass Class, '34; Band, '34. A rind personality ALFRED MILLER leanne d'Arc, ’35, Scr-geant-at-arms. '35; Basketball. 34. '35. Active all the day JOE Ml LIT. R A worthy friend JACK MORAN Band, '33. '34; Class President. Fame comes when deterred NEIL MICHAELSON 'A prince of a fellow BENJAMIN MILLER Man with no pretentions JOHN MILLER Student Council, '34. 35, '36. Vice President. '35; Radio Club. '34. '35; Forcm Hi-Y, 34, President, '35. '36; Track. 35, '36; June Class Treasurer; Honorable Mention. A man of intellect” FLORENCE MORRIS Merry Commerdalists, '35; Kadimah, '35. Quiet, loyal, full of sett LILA MICKMN Girl Scouts. '33. '34. '35. '36; Deck Tennis. 34. '35; Basketball. '34. '35; Volleyball. '34. 35; Swimming. '34. '35; Tennis, '35; Baseball, '34; Speed hall, '34. '35; Honorable Mention. late, laugh, and be merry EVELYN MILLER Polaris Weekly, '34, '35. '36; Polaris Salesman, 34, '35; Jeanne d'Arc, '35. '36; Kadimah, 34, '35. ‘36; Honorable Mention. Bubbling with joy LORRAINE MILLER Blue Triangle, ‘35, '36; Phyllis Wheatley, '35; Dcutschcr Vercin, '34, '35, '36. A true friend U'orth while JAMES MORROW Hi-Y. '35, '36; Band, '35, '36; Basketball. '33. Ready for fun 53 DUDLEY MOSS Ufe it thought'' EVELYN MURRAY The sunshine of tweet looks MORRIS NT.MI R Mcnorah. '35; Rand, 35. “Steadiness is the foundation of virtue” WILLARD NUTTER Park Board, '35, ’36. Efficiency he has shown MARCELLA MUELLER Band, ‘35; Honorable Mention. Artist to the 'nth' degree” HARRY SADLER Radio Club, '34, ‘35. '3 � . Determination mnh.es the goal” DOROTHY NEW BERG Jeanne d'Arc, ‘35, 36; Ka.limah, '34, 35, '3b. Silence heralds joy EDNA NYHOLM Iduna, '35, '36; Blue Triangle, ‘35, '36; I i� yl-li� Wheatley. ‘36; Honorable Mention. A good matured friend DAVID MUNN Ambition it everything ALBERT NEIMARK A genuine pal LORRAINE NORDBY Blue Triangle, ‘35, 36. Great success will follow you HAROLD O'DELL Science Club. '35; Football. '33. Quiet men go farthest JEAN MURNAN Silver Triangle. '34; Blue Triangle, 35, 36; La Tertulia, '34, ‘35; Student Council, '34. '35; Band, '34, '35; Honorable Mention. She wins our heart LOUISE NELSON Iduna. '34. '35. '36; Merry Cbrnmcrcialists, '35. Good nature wins the heart A I.ETTA NOREN Girl Scout , '34. Loved, loving, loveable” ETHEL OLLIKA1NEN I lonorable Mention. Art is her password” LORRAINE MURPHY Honor Student. Wisdom is better-than rubies” MARCELLA NELSON Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Camera Club, '34; Park Board, '36; Choir, '34. '35, '36; Glee Club. '34. '35. Smile and work DONALD NUTTER Zenith Hi-Y. 33. '34. '35, Treasurer, '35; All City President, '36. leader of men GLADYS OLSON Student Council, '34; Choir. '34, '35. Friendship is worth gold DUDLEY MOSS MARCELLA MUELLER DAVID MUNN JEAN MURNAN LORRAINE MURPHY r.vr.i.ti MtRKAi HARRY NADLER ALBERT NEIMARK LOUISE NELSON MARCELLA NELSON MORRIS NEMER DOROTHY NEWBERG LORRAINE NORDBY A LETTA NOREN DONALD NUTTER WILLARD NUTTER EDNA NYHOLM HAROLD O'DELL ETHEL OLL1KAINEN GLADYS OLSON 54 HELEN OLSON KENNETH OLSON EDITH OLUND PAULINE O’NEIL ETHEL ORENSTEIN HENRY ORENSTEIN ANN OVESRY SOPHIE PARKER KERMIT PAULSON JOYCE PEASE MILDRED PEHRSON MAE PERSON GERALD PESKE EDWIN PETERSON HENRY PETERSEN LENORE PETERSON MARGARET PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON VERNON PETERSON WALTER PETRIE HELEN OLSON Merry Commercialbis, '35. Vice President, '36; Honor Student. Efficiency makes the mark KI A'NI TI TOI ' Radio Clulj_-W 1 north ANN OVESKY Kadi in ah. ’35; Merry Commercialists, ‘35, ’36. EDITH OLUND (lue Triangle 34, 35; Merry Commercialist , 34, 35; Basketball, ’34. 35; Speed ball, '34. '35; Choir, '34, '35. '36. Charm strikes the sight SOPHIE PARKER PAULINE O'NEIL Blue Triangle. 35. 36; Service Club. '34: Basketball. '33; Glee Club. '33; Oratorio. '33: Choir. ‘34, '35, '36; Park Board, 35. A winsome little redhead ETHEL ORENSTEIN Kadimah, 34; Band. '35, '36; Honorable Mention. Clever fingers HENRY ORENSTEIN Mcnorah, 35; Orchestra, '35; Baseball, Football. '35. '36. Ever ready for service MILDRED PEHRSON Merry Conimcrci.dists, '33. '34: Blue Triangle, '33, '34; Skating, 34, '35; Choir, '33. Full of fun and rim LENORE PETERSON She gathers the fruits of friendship“ MAE PERSON ONiging and sweet MARGARET PETERSON Silver Triangle, '33. '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Polaris Weekly, '35, '36; Managing Editor, Annual. ‘36; Assistant Editor, Handbook; Park Board. '36; Usher, '35, 36; Science Club, 35; Page, '35, 36; Valedictorian. Merry Commercialist , '34. '35: Band. '34. '35. '36. 'Su eetness. her outstanding characteristic GERALD PESKE Science. 34. '35; Hi-Y. '35, '36; (Jlee Club. 34. '35: Radio. '35. '36: Class Sergeant-at-arms; Honorable Mention. Sot to he fudged hy site ROBERT PETERSON Hi-Y, '34. 35; Polaris Salesman, '34; Bank Cashier. '34. '35: Golf, '35; Honorable Mention. KERMIT PAULSON Viking. 33. '34; Science, '34. '35. Vast and wide ability EDWIN PETERSON Park Board, 34. '35. A scholar knows no ennui JOYCE PEASE Blue Triangle, '35, 36. They know her to love her HENRY PETERSEN Viking, 35, '36. A handsome red-haired chap Little, sweet, and snappy Her wisdom hat the worth of grid He puts his best effort in everything VERNON PEH RSON 'Forever the gentleman' WALTER PETRIE As bright as a light' 55 MARGARET PHiLUPS Hank Cashier, ’35; Kadi-mah, '35, '36; Merry Commercialisis, '35, 36; Hark Hoard, '35, 36; Honor Student. Quirt, but oh to niir GEORGE QUINN Honor he in honest toil LAURENCE RASMUSSEN Oratorio, 33, 35. What a annul personality MARTIN RING Mcnorah, 34, 35. President, 36; Track, 35. leader are horn, not nude MYRLE PINK LEY Girl Scouts, 34; Dent-sc her Verein, 35, '36; Volleyball, 35; Oratorio. 34. I mugh and he happy JOHN RAASCII Hank Cashier. ‘35, '36; liras Class, 34; Band, •35. ’36. “ThereV mu tic in all things ARTHUR RAUSCH Hi-Y, ’34. President, 35. 36; Student Council, •35, 36. denial humor for every occasion |UNE RITCHIE Icannc d'Arc, 34, 35; Blue Triangle, 35, 36; Silver Triangle, 33, ’34; basketball. Volley lull, baseball, Spcedball, Skating, 34, 35; Bicycling, 34; Deck Tennis, 35; Band. 34. Everybody hnou s fune LORAYNE Pisa IKE Silver Triangle, 33, 34; Blue Triangle, 35, ‘36. Hitch your wagon to a star KATHRYN RADI NT . 'Yon don't find one h e her every day JAMES RICE A'one can he hit parallel GERALDINE RITTEN Silver Triangle, ’33. ’34; Hluc Triangle, ’35. 36; Park Hoard, 35, 36; Phvllis Wheatley, 35, ’36. H’hal will we do without her MILO ! OLI.OCK Royalc Hi-Y. 36, Treasurer; Oratorio, 35. d tmile for everyone ROBERT RAMIN Smart and n itty it thu lad HANS RICHARDSON ’ot over teriout or tad Tin i M RI1TENHOUSE Merrv Commercialists, •35, 36. d friendly and loving girl ALDEN PURVEY Football, ’34; Glee Club, 35, 36. Sincerity and friendship pie ate all HARRIET RANDALL Blue Triangle, 35, 36. Beauty and brains ROBERT RIEMAN Zenith Hi-Y, 33. 34, 35. President 36; I cut-scher Verein, 35. Through zeal knowledge it gathered” RICHARD ROBINSON d cheery word for everyone MARGARET PHILUPS MYRLE PINKLEY EO RAYNE PISCHKE MILO POLLOCK ALDEN PURVEY GEORGE QUINN JOHN RAASCH KATHRYN RADINTZ ROBERT RAMIN HARRIET RANDALL LAURENCE RASMUSSEN ARTHUR RAUSCH JAMES RICE HANS RICHARDSON ROBERT RIEMAN MARTIN RING JUNE RITCHIE GERALDINE RITTF.N THELMA RITTENHOUSF. RICHARD ROBINSON 56 GILBERT ROCHUN RITA ROGERS JAMES RONNING DONALD ROSE EVERETT ROSEN MARVEN ROSENFELD DOLORES ROSS TOBY ROSSMAN MELNA ROST PAUL ROTH PALMER RUSSETH HENRY RUST CLAIRE RYDEN BETTY ST. CYR RAYMOND SACKTER ARNOLD SALDOFF DONALD SANDBERG MEDIA SANDERS PAUL SAYLF.R RICHARD SCALES GILBERT ROCHUN Menorah. '34. 35. ’36; Tcnni , ’33; Glee Club. ’33; Honorable Mention. Cit e to the world the he it MARVEN ROSENFELD Apparatus, ’34, '35, '36. Work and achieve” PALMER RUSSETH Viking Club. 33. '34, Secretary, '35; Merry Commercialuts, '34, '35, '36; Oratorio, '33, '34; Honorable Mention. Ambitiont and tuccessful ARNOLD SALDOFF La Tertulia, '35. '36; Menorah, '34. '35. '36. Ambition conquers all RITA ROGERS Specdball, 34; Oratorio, '35; Glee Club, '36. Ease with dignity DOLORES ROSS Silver Triangle. '34; Blue Triangle, '35, '36; Bank Cashier. 35; Pegasus, 35, '36; Golf. 35; Skating. Vollcvball, Baskrt-ball, 34; Glee Club. '34. '35; Oratorio, '35, Social Committee; Clast Play Ticket Chm. A lovely lady HENRY RUST Diligence, the mother of success DONALD SANDBERG Confidence is hall the battle JAMES RONNING Apparatus. 34, '35. 36; Student Council. '34; Honorable Mention. Friend, true as steel” TOBY ROSSMAN Girl Scouts. '34, '35. '36; Kadimah, '35; Merry Coinmercialistt, '35. 36; Basketball. Volleyball. Speedball. Deck Tennis. '34, 35; Baseball. Swimming, '34; Tennis, '35. The tops CLAIRE RYDEN Action is the fruit of knowledge MEDIA SANDERS La Tertulia. '33. '34. '35; Silver Triangle. '33. '34: Blue Triangle, '35, 36; Bicycling. 33: Basketball. '33; Specdball, '33. A smile for everyone DONALD ROSE Football, 34; Basketball, '34. A wonder, nothing less MELNA ROST Jeanne d’Arc. 34, '35; Blue Triangle, 35, '36; Tennis. '35. Radiating charm BETTY ST. CYR l_itin Club. '34. President, '35; Student Council. '34. '35. '36. Secretary. '34; Deutschcr Vcr-ein. '34. '35. '36; Pegasus, '35. '36; Science Club, 34, Vice President, '35; Blue Triangle, 34, '35. '36; Polaris Weekly. 34. '35. '36. Second Page Editor, 36; Class Vice President; Salutato-rian. An embodiment of perpetual emotion ' PAUL SAYLF.R Choir. 34. '35. '36. “Music hath charms EVERETT ROSEN Menorah, 34, 35, '36; Chess. '35. “He'll get there fast PAUL ROTH Ht-Y. 35. '36; Student Council. '35. 36; Boxing. '36; Oratorio, '33. Nothing succeeds like success RAYMOND SACKTER Football, '33; Band. '34. 35. A character all hit own RICHARD SCALES He enjoys his m-ork 57 THF.ODORF. SC.HA! Sincere hit thy NVILLARD SCHIRMKRS Hit middle name it ‘ reliable' “ ROMA SCHULTZ Latin, ‘35. ’36; Park Board, ‘35. Vice President. 36; Blue Triangle. ‘35, Program Chairman. ’36; Peace Club. ’35. Secretary, '36; Pegasus. 35. Vice President. '36; Commencement � |teakcr. Born to write, converse, and live with rate Margaret SCHWARTZ She pages mice it SHERNA SCHANFIKU) Smtiet are worth woridt of liitht GEORGE SCHMELTZER Park Board. '35; Hand. '33. '34, '35, '36. An all around good fellow ROLAND SCHUMACHER Orchestra. '33, '34. '35; Band, '33, '34. '35. There thall he music MAX SCHWARTZ Chess. '33. '34. 35, '36; Polaris Weekly. '35; Football. '33. Everybody t buddy FRANCES SCI!AUER Blue Triangle, '35. '36; Orchestra. '34. Ijoyal. true, and friendly MARGARET SCHNEIDER M c r r y Gommcrcialiits, '34. '35. '36. Interesting and interested IRAN SCHUMANN Blue Triangle, '35. '36. Full of good points KATHRYN SEA RLE Blue Triangle, '35. '36; Phyllis Wheatley, '34; leanne d'Arc, ‘35; Office Page. '34; Polaris Weekly, '35, '36; Polaris Annual. 36; Basketball. 33,'34; Volleyball, Base-lull. '34; Tennis, '35; Honorable Mention. Willing to please DONALD SCHEIN Pegasus. Sergeant-alarms, '35; Track. '33, '34; Choir, '34. '35; Oratorio, 34. Hr make 1 the world 'Schem' DOUGLAS SCHROEDER Swimming, 34. '35, '36; I lonorablc Mention. Hit it the mathematician'i mind RALPH SCHUNF.MAN Action it the proper food of knowledge (JORDON SEIBERT Corridor Guard. 33. 34; Basketball. '33. '34. '35. 36; Football, '33. '34, 35. A flashy little Polar BEATRICE SCHIFF Girl Scouts. '34. 35. '36; Service Club. '34,. '35, '36; N. '35; All-City Emblem, '36; Band, '34, 35, '36; Orchestra. '35, '36. Music hath charms— to hath muttaans OLIVER SCHROEDER Park Board, 34. Ambition finds its goal ALVIN SCHWAPPACH Radio Club. '35, '36; Science Club, 34, '35, '36; Camera Club. '35, '36; Swimming Team, '33, '34. 35. '36; Football. '34. Steady and ready MARION SELWAY In action faithful, in honor dean THEODORE SCHAJ SHERNA SCHANFIELD FRANCES SCHAUER DONALD SCHEIN BEATRICE SCHIFF WILLARD SCI II KM I.RS GEORGE SCHMELTZER MARGARET SCHNEIDER DOUGLAS SCHROEDER OLIVER SCHROEDER ROMA SCHULTZ ROLAND SCHUMACHER JEAN SCHUMANN RALPH SCHUNEMAN ALVIN SCHWAPPACH MARGARET SCHWARTZ MAX SCHWARTZ KATHRYN SEARLE GORDON SEIBERT MARION SELWAY 58 GEORGE SERMETA EDITH SHAPIRO LEONARD SHAIMRO WILBUR SHEETS MARVIN SHERMAN BELLE SHLIMOV1TZ ROBERT SHORT DOROTHY SHULER CARL SHUMAN ORI.ANIX) SHUMBATA ROBERT SI CORA MARY JANE SILVER LEAH SILVERMANS’ PEARL SIMS GERALDINE SI VERSON ELISABETH SJOO VENETIA SKELLY RAY SKOGSBERGH VERNA SKORHEIM DOROTHY SLONE GEOR(;E SERMETA ‘One who will never lack friendi BELLE SHL1MOVITZ Oratorio, 35. Clever and vivacious ROBERT SICORA Student Council, '34, '35: Swimming;. '34, '35, •36; Glee Club. 34, 35, ’36. A proud possessor of a voice ELISABETH SJOO Basketball, '33, 34; Volleyball, 33; Baseball, 34; Speedball. '33; Honorable Mention. Pleasing and brilliant EDITH SHAPIRO Merry Commercialist , •35, '36. Charming, friendly, unassuming ROBERT SHORT Peace Club. '35. Vice President, ’36; Debate Team, 35, 36; ('lass Play Publicity Committee; Football Trainer; Basketball. A potential orator MARY JANE SILVER Kadimah. 35; Merry Commcrcialists, 35; Swimming, 35; Basketball. Bicycling, Skating. Volleyball. Speed ball. Deck Tennis. 34, 35. Banjo fingers VENETIA SKELLY Liveable and ready for fun LEONARD SHAPIRO Menorah, 34. Ambition will succeed DOROTHY SHULER Silver Triangle, 34: Blue Triangle. '35, 36; Choir, 34. 35. 36. A dot with dash LEAH SI I. VERM ANN Merry Commcrcialists. 35; |cannc d’Arc, 35. Always helpful in every way RAY SKOGSBERGH Deutsche! V ere in. 35, 36; Royalc Hi-Y, 36; Orchestra, 34. 35. Executive Committee, 36; I lonorable Mention. His trumpet playing it superb WILBUR SHEETS I lonorable Mention. A fine artist CARL SHUMAN Science Club, 35, 36; Peace Club, 35, 36. He's sure to succeed PEARL SIMS A Pearl of great price VERNA SKORHEIM A charming friend and dependable MARVIN SHERMAN Chairman of Class Play Advertising Committee. Doing and doer ORLANDOSHUMBATA Science Club. 33, 34. 35; Tertulia, 34, 35; Polaris Salesman, 35. ’36. A personality twice his site GERALDINE SI VERSON Merry ( mmcrcialisit, 34. ' lerry' is always happy and gay DOROTHY SLONE Friendliness personified 59 QUENTIN SLUNAKEK Band. 33. ’35. 36; Orchestra, 36. A in usician in the making EUGENE STEIN Walt Pitney’t second DONALD STOCK IT. R Steady and always ready JOHN SWANHOLM Mi-Y. 35. “Modesty urars well AVONELLA SMITH Blue Triangle. 35; Bank Cashier, 35. 36; Student Council, 33, ‘35. '36; Monitor, '35. 36; I lonnrable Mention. Station 'FUN' broadcasting NVAYNE STEIN A subtle sense of humor ELSIE STOLP Merry Cx� ninicrcialist� , '35, 36; Bank Cashier, '33, 35; Monitor, 33; Oratorio, 33, 33. A sunny disposition DEI.ORIS SWANSON A gay spirit MORION SOBOI. I-a Tcrtulia, 35. 36. A true Boy Seoul JESSIE STEINBERG Kadimah, 33, 35. Treasurer. 35: Honorable Mention. ' Quality—not qua n tity RUTH STONE Merry Commcrcialbti, 35, 36; Girl Scouts. '33. 35. Possesses a flawless personality EARL SWENSON Never too serious U ALLEN SPATH Orchestra. 36; Stage Force, 35, 36. True to word. work, and friends DOROTHY STEIN METZ Spcedball, Basketball, Volleyball, 33. 35; Skating. '35; Deck Tennis. 35; Tennis. 35; Girl Scouts, ‘33, '35. 36; Student Council, '35. Ambitious, artistic, attractive MELVIN STREGE Merry Commcrcialbts, '35, 36; Honor Student. Quiet—quite ELAINE SWENSON Blue Triangle. 35, 36; Latin Club. 33. 35; Monitor. '33. '36: Peace Club. 36; Phyllis Wheat-ley, 35. Great minds are oft in bodies small DOLORIS STEIN Blue Triangle. 35. 36; Phyllis Wheatley. 35. 'Gentle and soft spoken SADIE STERN Uve, laugh and be merry FLOYD SUSSMAN Does big things in a big way SHELDON SWENSEN Aviation Club, 33; Apparatus Class, 33. 33: Choir, 33: Oratorio, ‘33. 33. He has many friends QUENTIN SLUNAKER AVONELLA SMITH MORTON SOBOL ALLEN SPATH DOLORIS STEIN EUGENE STEIN WAYNE STEIN JESSIE STEINBERG DOROTHY STEINMF.TZ SADIE STERN DONAU) STOCK U R ELSIE STOIJ RUTH STONE MELVIN STREGE FLOYD SUSSMAN JOHN SWANHOLM DE LORIS SWANSON EARL SWENSON ELAINE SWENSON SHELDON SWENSEN 60 PHYLLIS TABAKA BLANCHE TATTON DENNIS TAYLOR LUVERNE TAYI.OR CATHERINE THOMPSON DOROTHEA THORSEN THOMAS TIMMERMAN BURTON TOLES JEWELL TOUSLEY EDM ERF. TROMBLEY VIOLET TROWBRIDGE CHESTER VAN DE WALKER IRVING VJNOKOUR CATHERINE WADDICK MARGARET WALSH SOPHIE WALZ PHILIP WARTNICK EILEEN WASHBURN KEITH WATSON WINIFRED WEINS PIIYLIJS TABAKA Merry ('.ommcrcialists, ‘35, 36; Blue Triangle, 35, 36. .I maiden with a merry heart DOROTHEA THORSEN Viking Club, ‘34, ’35; Blue Triangle, ’36; Service Club. ’34, ’35. ‘36. Going placet to do thingt VIOLET TROWBRIDGE Honor Student. Smile and the world smiles with you SOPHIE WALZ Sincerity pint BLANCHE TATTON Baseball. ‘35; Volleyball, ‘35. That charm of it n eerily I HOM S TIMMERMAN Ba ketball, ’33. ‘34, ‘35; Football, ’33. -34. '35; Baseball, ‘34. ‘35. .In athlete thji will go down in Xorth't Hall of Fame CHESTER VAN DE WALKER A ladies' man PHILIP WARTNICK Football, 34. ‘35; Choir, ‘34. ’35. 36: Oratorio, ‘36. A folly politician“ DENNIS TAYLOR Destined to reach tuccett BURTON TOLLS TrouIdes and caret are unknown to him” IRVING VJNOKOUR Mcnorah. ’34. ‘35, ‘36; Basketball, ‘34. The fellows' faihion plate EILEEN WASHBURN Monitor, ‘34; Polaris Salesman. ’35; Merry Commercialists. ‘35; Peace Club, ‘36; Orchestra. ‘34. ‘35. ‘36. Mutually inclined” LUVERNE TAYLOR Merry Commercialism, •35; Spec,Hull, ‘34. ‘35; Ba.seball, ‘35; Basketball. ’34. ‘35; Tennis, ‘35. IF friendt with her smile JEWELL TOUSU-Y Merry Commercialism, ‘35; Blue Triangle, ‘35; Peace Club. 35. ‘36; Orchestra. ‘34. 35. A 'fewell' of parking worth CATHERINE WADDICK Park Board. ’33, ‘34; Blue Triangle, ‘35, 36; First Band. ‘35. A handle of pep KEITH WATSON Hi-Y, 33. ‘34. ‘35. 36; Science Club. ‘35, 3 ,; Polaris Salesman. 34 35. ’36. Hating promise of tuccett CATIIERINE THOMPSON Blue Triangle, ‘35; Deck Tennis, 35; Bicycling, Basketball, Skating, ‘33; Volleyball, ‘34; Tennis, ‘34; Choir. ‘33. 34; Oratorio, ‘33, ‘34, 35. Good nature precedet all tirtuet EDMF.RE TROMBLEY Merrv Commercialism, ‘35. ‘36. A little girl, tweet and smiling MARGARET WALSH Silver Triangle, ‘34; Blue Triangle, ‘36; Phyllis Wheatley. ‘33; Spccdball, Basketball. ‘33, ‘34; Base-hall. Deck Tennis, Skating. ‘34. Always gay WINIFRED WEINS Peace Club, ‘36. “Quiet and tweet in erery way 61 EVELYN WELCH Bunk Cashier, ’33, ’34, 35; Polaris Salesman, ’33, ‘34; Tennis, ’35. A plcaiant person to bnost DOROTHY WIEDERHOLD Blue Triangle, 36; Choir, ’35. ’36. Oh, that mink! her eyes IRENE WODARCK A diminutive senior MARLYS WOODARD I feel n tony coming on JUNE WERNER Kadimah, ’34, ’35; Merry (aMiimcrcialists. ’34, ’35,’36; I j Tcrtulia, ’35, 36; Applied Music, ’35. ’36; Honor Student. Sometimes she's serious, sometimes she's gay ALICE WILLIAMS One drier girt HILDA WOLF Ever smiling AUSTIN WOODCOCK A man who will siueeed GENEVIEVE WEST A friend to all MARY WILLIAMS Latin, 35, ’36; Blue Triangle. ’35, ’36; Polaris Salesman. ’34; Bank Cashier. ‘35, ’36; Glee Club, ’34, ’35. An all around classmate GLADYS WOLFE Merry Commcrcialists, ’34; Skating. ’33. A voice that enchants RAY WREDBERG Tennis. '36. A carefree hoy with a carefree way BERNICE WEXLER Merry Commercialists, '35. ’36; Kadimah, '34; Polaris Weekly, ’35, ’36; Polaris Annual. 36; Usher. 35; Honorable Mention. Ability always, and quality too WILLIAM WINSHIP A folly chap HENRIETTA WOLFE This world belongs to the energetic MARY YOUNG Oratorio, 33; Choir, ’34. A geyser of pep FLORENCE WHITE feanne d’Arc, ’34; Blue Triangle, ’35, 36;. Merry Commcrcialists, 35, 36; Speed ball, ’34. A guaranteed tonic for the blues JOHN WITTENBERG A fellow well-liked by all SAM WOLK Menorah, ’34, 35, ’36; Polaris Salesman, 35, ’36; Track, ’34. ’35. The cream of the crop VERN YOUNGBERG He tikes to chat with girls EVELYN WELCH JUNE WERNER GENEVIEVE WEST BERNICE WEXLER FLORENCE WHITE DOROTHY WIEDERHOLD ALICE WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS WILLIAM WINSHIP JOHN WITTENBERG IRENE WODARCK HILDA WOLF GLADYS WOLFE HENRIETTA WOLFE SAM WOLK MARLYS WOODARD AUSTIN WOODCOCK RAY WREDBERG MARY YOUNG VERN YOUNGBERG 62 DONALD ZAMJAHN HELEN ZI KM BA JOSEPH ZJERHUT FREDA ZIMMERMAN EOCENE DAVIS ELROY KRAUSE GENEVIEVE KRETSCIIMAR MARCELLA MILLER STANLEY SORENSON MELVIN RAY DONALD ZAMJAHN Camera Club. '35, '36: Science Club. '35. '36, President, ‘35, ‘36; Student Council. '35, '36: Football, '33; Honorable Mention. Inspiration and genius —one and the same ELROY KRAUSE A dashing spirit HELEN ZIEMRA Merry Commcrcialist . 34. '35. '36: Blue Triangle, '35. '36; Speed ball. Basketball, Voiles-hall, '33, '34; Tennis. '34; Deck Tennis, '34. '35, '36; Honor Student. Blithe personality, full of rascality GENEVIEVE KRETSCHMAR Blue Triangle, '34, '35; Band, '34. '35. fry I’d JOSEPH ZIERHUT Quiet and good-natured MARCHUK MILLER A maid of honor FREDA ZIMMERMAN Polaris Weekly. 35. '36. Fourth Page Editor, '36; Kadimah. 35; S. '35. Exuberance of sparkling personality STANLEY SORENSON Football, '33. 34. '35. A real sportsman EUGENE DAVIS Success comes to all MELVIN RAY Radio Club, '34. '35. 36: Gym Monitor, 34, '35, 36. A daring mind NO PICTURE MARIE BRODKAST Nothing can stand in the n ay of ambition NO PICTURE KENNETH CHARLES Athletic, handsome— what more is needed NO PICTURE MARIE DOEPKE Pleasant and polite NO PICTURE CARLETON ERIIARDT Quiet but deter NO PICTURE CLARENCE FREUND Quite agreeable SIMON GORDON Nothing but perfection will do DA RLE KESKE Utile laid is soonest minded RUTH RABAK The world never discards merit WENDELL TORNELL Say it with a song EDWIN HEATH Always ready to try' GEORGE KING A King he is HELEN RAYMOND Modesty, magnet of true friendship FRANK WILLIE La Tcrtulia, '35. Duty first, then pleasure LESTER JACOBSEN Park Board, ‘34, '35, '36; Kami, '35, '36. Happy it he ROBERT JOHNSTON Oratorio, 34. He has talents manifold JOHN KARLSON Modest men are scarce' WARREN KNAPPEN He is loyal; he is true LILLIAN SCHJELDRUP Wisdom is Hiss CHARLES WILSON Sincere to friends KENNETH LAMB A man worthwhile MARGARET OYS Jeanne d'Arc, '35; Merry CommcrcialUts, '34; Blue Triangle, 35, '36. How sweet she it WEBSTER TAYLOR He will be a winner' 63 T1IE COMPLETE CAST of the |unc 36 class play, Turn (o the Right. a comedy drama, given April 29 and May 1, included Mary Williams as Jessie Strong; Kenneth Charles, Gilly the ex convict; Clara Bertels, Elsie Til linger; Richard Bovee, Joe Bascom; Burton Fox. Karl the German tailor; Clayton Fox, G man; Gerald Franzen, Herman the tailor's helper; Mdrtha Bricrc, Betty Bascom; Ray Wred licrg. Muggs, an ex-convict; Aldcn Purvey, Lester Morgan; Jessie Steinberg, who played the part of Betty Bascom Wednesday evening; anil Milo Pollock, Sam Martin. AMONG THE PERSONS affected by Mother Bascom's philosophy in Turn to the Right were Kenneth Charles, a second story man; Richard Boyce. Mother Bascom's soil Joe; Edith Olund, Mother Bascom; Milo Pollock, the sure selling sidesman, Sam Martin: and Ray Wred berg, the pick pocket who changed to a peach picker when he and his pal. the second story man, met Mrs. Bascom. TWO JUNE GRADUATES, Stella Bednarezyk anil Esther Meirovitz, sold doughnuts at the Homecoming Game. 64 STUDENT COUNCIL I lop rowi lo'lclowit . Sc-tgrcn, O. Ndton. Ko iiky. RauKh. Rinkrr. Clark Row ( � ur Robert l j llrr. Gihtw. r.jgc. Row. hr.rn.it. Smith Row three. Ga� ink, l«hu Miller, $ hmi li, Urton. | I’ctrn Row two: OIk.ii. Varner. Ftetlerickron, IUm. lnc i men. I hike low Front row: Green. Lind, Storm, lierfih, |a ob Mlll.-r, Bryant STUDLNT COUNCIL II Top row: Amumlicn, Downing. tUililf. Goilin Row (our: Nneitrom, Sletwiek, Titel- tnaier, l.ipteomb, ilricre Row three Johnion. Puerner, MiCormnk, kempamcn, Mumm, Zmn Row two: WiHtt, Larion. Lundqui.t, Mooeri, St. Cy� Front row: Zamtahn. Kreamer, Roth, llenn Student Council THE desire for student opinion in developing school activities was realized in April, 1925, when the first student council body of North High was formed. Each year the members of the council, guided by their faculty adviser, Melvin Olson, have endeavored to carry out a program which will prove to be of some special benefit to the school. In carrying out this program, courtesy, social, and traffic committees are appointed at the opening of each school term. The courtesy committee undertakes, on the first day of each term, to introduce the new sophomores to the school. Small groups, led by a council member, are shown the principal features of the building. The annual State Student Council Convention was held on September 10, at Wayzata. North High’s representatives were Rhoda Green, Hetty St. Cyr, Ruth Bryant, and John Miller. A new |K int system was devised to distribute honors among the students and to prevent them from participating in too many extra-curricular activities. The fall cabinet consisted of Jacob Miller, president; Ruth Bryant, vice president; Lila Lind, secretary; Shirley Bergh, treasurer; and John Storm, sergeant-at-arms. Betty St. Cyr, president; Shirley Bergh, vice president; Helen Titclmaier, secretary; Ruth Bryant, treasurer; and Glen Larsen, sergeant-at-arms, served during the spring term. Blue Triangle WITH a membership of one hundred eighty-two meeting each Tuesday to develop among girls leadership and the ability to express original ideas, Blue Triangle members have completed another successful year of character building and service. The purpose of this club is to create and strengthen in the lives of all girls, through a close fellowship with God and companionship with Jesus Christ, ideals of health, service, democracy, scholarship, and honor. Membership in this organization is open to all senior and “A” junior girls who maintain a “C average. The regular meetings of Blue Triangle arc held every Tuesday during the school year anil alternately at North high school and at the North Y. W. C. A. Once a month a supper meeting is held. One of the outstanding undertakings of Blue Triangle during the last year was the joint sponsoring of the North High Chapel Services with the Hi-Y Clubs. These services were held at the First Evangelical church on Eighteenth and Emerson Avenues North. The theme which was carried out was “The Highway of Life.” The annual Girl Reserve Ice Carnival is held every winter at the Minneapolis Arena while the Spring Carnival is held at the Central Y. W. C. A. These are both city-wide events and Lucille Kam-merer, a member of the North Blue Triangle, was chairman for the spring affair. BLUE TRIANGLE I Top row: Klebc, Carlton, Matter, Avne uiut, Folk Row four: Miller. Sieff, Hutchint, Peter ton. Carlton Row three: Mildncr, Keene, I’attck Suttine, Frickton Row two: Downing. Carpenter. Land rjuitt, Score front row: Montague, Sicgford, Hardin llauter, lleer BLUE TRIANGLE II Top row: Cameron, Ruth?, Carlton, Seott, Jayne Row fourt l.ation, Sclftnga. Slatline. Schumacher, Lilybolm, M. Anderton Row three: Kuhn. Ro� t. Hunt, Winger, Hagen, Nybolrn. P. Anderton Row two: Norttrom, Nitchtc. Dallman, St.’ Cyr, Sala, Goodwin Front rowi New. Katnmercr, Frcderkk- on, MocNahh, Holth. Hedlund. Fuef-bring er. 66 BLUE TRIANGLE III Top mn fomU, GranMrom, Skorhcim, Swcnvon, Touvley. Glcavon, Schultz Row five; I'iv.hWf, Mur nan, CrotlV, hriere, Itliven, Riuer Row four; Rom, Puerncr, FCdmen, While, McGrath, Pricbe, Ovt Row three: Schumann, Peter von, I.ity, Aiwa, Fairchild. Pctcrvon Row two: |ohnxMi, Ritchie, Cent, Wad- (tick, Myna, llallman, Carroll front row: CtWrn, Sander t, ErkkMMt. Hof Mad. Inner, Rltten. Fundingtland, Miller BLUE TRIANGLE IV lop row; A. Smith, H, Lane, D. Benvon Shuler, Oar, Adi, O. Anderron How five: Olund. G Johmon, I). John Mon, Randall, Lancer Mathivon Row four: Chubbuck, Clau-n, Fancy Groth, Horn. Meyer, Knobel Row three: Groasrr, Pierce, Leach, Bcr n.ith, Petrie, Kelly Row two; Green. Hoar, Zicmha, Kirvclay Irickvon, Ivenon, Gunderron Front row: Srarlc, Lngtirom. f'ernhurdt Wtlliarni, Bertel . Auviin, Nordby Blue Triangle One of the more serious sides of the club is shown in the Recognition ceremonial which is a very inspiring service. At this ceremony new members arc-initiated into the club. The main service project of Blue Triangle is the responsibility for the four o’clock hour at the Phyllis Wheatley settlement house. Girls assist in teaching the children clay-modeling, sewing, music, anil other industrial arts, between the hour of four and five o’clock. During the fall term Lucille Ness headed this work while Edna Nyholm was in charge during the spring term. The club usually gives some entertainment during each term for the children, such as a Christmas and Easter party. At the beginning of the fall term, a work shop conference was held at Lyman Lodge for all cabinet members. This lasted for two days, and the girls attended meetings from which they gained information on how to carry on their club work. An interstate conference is held each summer. The club leader of Blue Triangle is Miss Ruth Marshall, “Y” secretary, while Miss Jessie Abbott, Miss Mathilda Krcfting, Miss June MacLaird, and Miss Mary Walkup are the faculty advisers. Officers for the fall term were Virginia Mac Nabb, president; Marjorie Goodwin, secretary; Lucille Kammcrcr, treasurer; and Ruth Fucrbringer, program chairman. The spring term officers consisted of Ruth Fucrbringer, president; Lucille Kammercr, vice president; Betty Mumm, secretary; Phyllis Hed-lund, treasurer; and Roma Schultz, program chairman. 67 Silver Triangle ORIGINALLY, the members of Silver Triangle, since the club’s organization at North in 1921, consisted of only sophomore girls; but recently an amendment to the constitution provided that “B” juniors could Ik admitted as members. Symbolizing the club is a triangle whose sides represent the body, mind, and spirit. It is for their development that members strive. Silver Triangle sponsored a sun light during the past year with “Leap Year” as its theme. A scavenger hunt was one of Silver Triangle’s big events. In honor of the members who were to join Blue I rianglc, the club gave a farewell banquet held at the main Y. W. C. A. At this semi-annual banquet, the new officers of the club were initiated. Recognition services arc held at the beginning of each term at some neighboring church when the new members take the Girl Reserve pledge. The meetings of Silver Triangle arc held on alternate Wednesdays at the North Side Y. W. C. A. The other Wednesdays arc devoted to cabinet meetings in which the future meetings arc planned. The cabinet is made up of officers and advisers. The spring officers were Dclpha Nelson, president; Marian Forestal, vice president; Connie Norman, secretary. Fall officers: Gladys Larson, president; Marian Forestal, vice president; Dclpha Nelson, secretary; and Lucille Bailiff, treasurer. Miss McKinnon of the main Y. W. C. A. is the leader of the club. SILVER TRIANGLE I Top rows Fkdahl, Wilton, |ohn� on, Amundton. (iilton, Zina. Gxk w, lUnton Row (our: Poke, Loos, Forettal, Tttel-tnnicr, Rovik, Funcll. Rochat Row three: Kaililf, Schulte, Baird, Anthut, Kaiter, Menziei Row two: Yo� t, Hcdgei. Sunning. Ryan, Lee, Rieman, Harrwtg Front row: A. Melton. Peterton, Haiti . Larton, Hanley, Cage SILVER TRIANGLE II Top row: Buck, Lurulgten, Dicuncr, Sundberg. Schwappacb. A. Melton, OUon, Norman Row (our: Longton. Fitzpatrick, Heaton, Mumtn, York, Williams, Vollum Row three: Veota. Schmidt. Mibti. O. Nebon, Lmdherg, I-arson Row two: E. Smith, llodcn, R. Smith. Swanton. D. Melton, Moore, Miller Front row: Brandt, Brrggrcn. Sander . Peteri. Frickton, Mew 6S KADIMAH I lop rowi Screw, tuneful, Orenucin. Luuninun. Stiller Row (our: Proewow, Kiulmin, Ctccnbcrj. Moortitt, Sretnnun Row three: Gtntburg. Sorkin, Steinberg, tuner, Fmlman Row two: Meihbeiher, Silhcrmjn, Gold-netn, Kohn. Phillip . FreedUmi Front row: Cutn. Shuuin, Aroruoo, Fel-tenberg. Freertun KADIMAH II Top row: M. Fpitein, Stein, P. Eptfin, Frinbrrg, Berman, Himmelnun Row three: Kanter, llrcittnan, Charin, Stiver. New berg, Sobol, Labovkh Row two: Simkini. Berman, Cullman. Mali ink , Labovita, lermky Front rowt ixbrdefl, Greenlierg, Goldberg, Brody. Kotcn Kadimah GO forward” is the meaning of Kadimah, and its members do their best to live up to their motto. Membership in the club is based on character, scholarship, and service to the school and community. Two of the most important affairs given this year were a tea for the teachers, and a supper meeting at which the new officers for the spring term were initiated. At the beginning of each new term, a traditional initiation is held in which new members pledge to uphold the Jewish ideals for which Kadimah stands. In the line of social work, the girls have been meeting at each other’s homes to sew infant wear which will be sent to Palestine. During the football season, the members of the club made blue and white favors and contributed the money that they made to the Community Fund, Jewish Federation, Red Cross, and Phyllis Wheatley. All girls arc required to do a specified amount of service work in order to stay in the club. A club paper, “Kadimah Light,” has been published for the first time this year. Eraine Freeman was editor for the fall term, anil Sara Lcbcdcff was editor for the spring term. The officers for the fall term were president, Sylvia Chazin; vice president, Helen Fredman; secretary, Sara Brody; and treasurer, Lillian Himmelman. The officers for the spring term were president, Sylvia Chazin; vice president, Esther Rose Goldberg; secretary, Sara Brody; and treasurer, Jessie Steinberg. 69 Hi-Y HpHE North Hi-Y movement consists of six chap-ters and ninety-three members who try to promote clean speech, clean s|x rts, clean scholarship, and clean living. This winter, because of the cold weather, groups were organized in the different neighborhoods to cover most of the North side. Four chapters reopened in the fall, and later two more were added. These groups arc headed by officers chosen by the group, alumni, and faculty advisers who volunteer their services. Arthur Rausch, Robert Reiman, Gil Michael, John Miller (first term), Hon Peterson (second term), James Hayhoc. and Cal Smith were presidents of the Primus, Zenith, Veritas, Forem, Royalc and Acmy chapters respectively, with Messrs. Jacobi, Larson, and Schultz as faculty advisers. Eldon Mason, an alumnus of North High was chairman of the committee of the North branch “Y” administrative board, C. M. Angel was branch secretary. The activities of the Hi-Y arc varied and numerous, including lectures, auditorium assemblies, spring vaudeville, fencing instructions, and sunlights. George Burns, president of the National Inventors’ Congress, was a guest speaker at a joint assembly in November. Cleveland Hicks from New York and George Gallos from Macalester College were speakers at the annual joint Hi-Y Girl Reserves Lenten Services during February and March. Jerry Thomas, professional fencing instructor, inaugurated a class in fencing sponsored by the “Y.” THE HI-Y ADMINISTRATIVE HOARD n composed of the officer , leaden, and faculty adviser . It is tlic governing board for the seven chapters of the organization under the direction of C. M. Angel. Narthside Secretary. VERITAS AND FOREM Top row: N rum. K. John ion. Swanholm, Krinhnp, L. |ohn ofi Row ihret: Miller, J. Fiwhc. Woodward. Hater Row two: IY«ke, Linn, Andenon, Quad), Rcttdkk troni row: R. Fltctie. Giicuere. lVnwm. NutkoOci, Lumen 70 ZENITH AND ACMY lop row: E kkton, Morrow, Rteman, Rirfh. Milkr. Minton Row fouri Norton, Lu«:e. Botlin, fuhnton, Lioddcn Row three: Sluuchnctty, Roffcnling. Mr !, Uuntn Row two: Grut macbcr, Gaiink. I'ordrj, Gruhrr. Suiter front row: Walton, Wrobcl. Looch. hrll. Smith PRIMUS AND ROYALE Top row; Mrton, John ton, Ncilion, Nel-ton. WcrlKh Row four: llalluran, Larton, Piuher, Lity, Rauwh Row threes Renton, Racon, laeobten, Skoctherjth, llayhoc Row two: Mooert, Wiekt, Pulkxk, Orrol, Hardin Front rows Rratkeo, Katfner, Luodten. lohnton, Leach Hi-Y A sunlight held by the Zenith Chapter netted enough money for that club to buy a Hag pole for Hobbs field. The flag pole was dedicated during the intermission of the annual homecoming game. One of the most successful services of the club is the second hand book room which enables the students to sell their old books and purchase others. Another successful event was the fourth annual spring vaudeville. Among some of the program; of the individual chapters was the special fathers-sons night in February at which time everyone present agreed that it should be an annual affair. The North “V instituted a plan by which all of its members could keep up on the latest club infor- mation. This plan was a weekly diary. Mimeographed sheets were sent out each week. This plan proved very successful. One of the high lights during the spring term is the “best girl banquet for the mothers of Hi-Y boys. At the last one, interesting entertainments were provided by the senior graduating club. The “Y members and their mothers had an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. The “Y“ has bad a training camp each summer for the past three seasons. This coming summer the Hi-Y boys from North and the other city high schools will again go to Camp Iduhapi to sjiend a week filled with wholesome activities. When they return to the city, they will be filled with renewed vigor and enthusiasm to carry on their work which has proved so valuable on the North side. 71 Mcnorah THE aims of the Mcnorah arc to promote more-friendly relationships among the Jewish hoys at North High, to encourage higher scholarship, and to install the high ideals of Judaism. Speakers often entertain the members of the group by presenting educational comments on worthwhile-subjects vital to their religion. The Mcnorah, which means candelabra, carries on an extensive athletic program. Another feature of its work is the many interesting debates which are held by the boys of the organization. They have a source of revenue from the sale of candy at the football games played by North. They, together with the Kadimah, arrange for Jewish baccalaureate services for all of the graduat- ing classes. Th.c club is also a social center, conducting several functions each year. During the fall term, the principal affair was a dance held at the Glen wood Chalet. A silver shield is given each term to the outstanding Jewish boy of the class. The group elects three candidates; and from these, a faculty board select the recipient. Merrill Cheslcr was the one selected this winter. The points taken under consideration are ability to associate with other members of his class, scholarship equal to, or above that of his class, high standard of character, participation in school affairs, and leadership. Spring term officers were Martin Ring, president; Saul Greenspoon, vice president; Earl Hill, secretary; anil Harold Chuckcr, treasurer. MENORAH 1 ’lop row; Golditcin, CLitxr. Gold, Abram •on, klcincmjn Row three: Cubman, Lifion, Fotnkk, ■Hindman, Badincr. S. Mandcl Row two; CuttnMti, Oitimky, Sclicrrncr, (•rrenijooo, Liman Front row: Goldberg. Krramer. Cutkin, I.now. Freidion MENORAH II Toil rows RapfufHvt, C. Foi, Rothitcin. Brlnun, limber . Herman Row three: Fine. Roicn. Saldolt, Vino-hour, Sborov Run two: Ring. B Foe. Rixhlin, Segal Front row: Chuckcr. N. Mandel. Cheater, I eltrnherg, Goldkh 72 DEUTSCHER VEREIN I Top row: King, HlxJy, Hard. Mui(o-mu, Rnkluk, Hm Row four: Ibrr, llonun , Cherry, LalU, 5kog� hcrch Row three' I lusher. Uhnitt, Sihmklt, xhvrjii;. LipKumb Row two: I’luklcy. Miklncr, Dorn, De-I oer. Allram Iront raw: Secstr, Ffccdbnd, Shrranl, Kaufman. Burnt. IWaeman DEUTSCHER VEREIN II Top row: I bit, Ho) c, Sehcndel, llosan, Parker Row four, ftocn, St. Cyr, RuWn, Rarh, Coble, Pcikncn Row three: Sborov, Herman, Cane. Lun ! itrotn, Runeth Row two: Kotik, Kcrner, CiuiJIe, Sehen-•M Front row: Mesa I, I'limun. Titelmater, Peterten, Fox Dcutscher Vcrcin TAER Zvvcck tics Dcutschcn Vcrcins ist die For-derung tier Kcnntnis tics Deutschtums untcr den Mitgliedcrn,” or “The aim of Dcutscher Vcrcin is to further the knowledge of its members in the German language. Dcutscher Vcrcin, the German Club of North, limits its members to pupils who wish to uphold the standard anti ideas of its above aim. Since the meetings are carried on in German, any pupil wishing to belong to this club must lx- able to converse in that language. The club, which meets once a month, is this year studying the Olympic games which arc taking place in Germany. “Untcr Uns,” translated “Among Ourselves, the club’s newspaper, is composed solely of contributions solicited from students in the German department, and is published in German. The paper is published three times a term. A foreign correspondent, who is a student at the University of Leipzig, furnished the paper with unusual information on German life and customs. The German club is planning an exhibition some time in the near future which will he looked forward to with great anticipation, as all interest and activities of the club are worthwhile. The officers of the spring term who, incidentally, must take a test to show their ability to speak the German language before they can occupy office, are as follows: president, Donald Peterson; vice president, Werner Schreibcr; treasurer, Bernice Schmidt; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Boyce. 73 Jeanne d’Arc TN 1921, with the group singing of the “Marse-illaisc,” the French national anthem, a small body of students of French met to organize a club in which they might express their like desires and interests through various programs and typical French parties. This year Jeanne d'Arc, the French club at North, celebrates its fifteenth anniversary, maintaining, by the original constitution, the same ideals held by that first organization. This original club possessed a club within a club. The smaller group being called “Lc Ccrcle Intime, meaning The Intimate Circle. At first it contained only four members but this was later increased to eight. Only girls with an “A in French and at least a “B average in all other subjects were eligible for membership. In 1924 it merged with the regular Jeanne d’Arc group. The club constitution provides that students must maintain at least a “C average in French to belong to the club. The officers of the club, serving as a committee, grade each member. As the meetings are conducted partially in French, this merit is considered by Mr. Galin as part of their club standing. The officers for the fall term were Lois Fredrickson, president; Doris Taft, vice president; Barbara Kohn, secretary; Mary Cot ten, treasurer; Eugene Jacobsen, sergeant-at-arms. Spring officers were the same, except that Dorothy Bourbeau replaced Doris Taft as vice president. JEANNF. dARC I Top fowl lvenbern. I'carlote. Romo. |a- coImco, Nathamon. Krochncrt, Conner Row fours Hind . Parker, Lebedeff, Oletky, Cult , Kuzer Row ihrce. Gotten. Berman. Chrittenten, l rt � n, .levhick. La Beaux. Varner Row iwn: Malintkt, Miller. Ritchie, An. ■5crw n, F.njuroro, Tiwialc Front rows Proonw. Niclien, Freeman, Oder man. llanion JEANNE d ARC 11 li«l� rtiwi Olw.n, Li� y. Peterum, Pennington, ProMck. Dan ig Row four: Kitliach, Erntton, llenh, Tratu Jeff, Leach Row three: Breitman, Rourhrau, Blanchette, Newber . Rod, Krckclberg Row two: Erricki. Couture, M. Golduein, A. Coldxein. Pinck From row: Goldberg. Frcdrrickion, Kohn, Taft. Puerner, Miller 7 VIKING CLUB To,, row: HruhiclI. G. Olttn. IVtcnrn Fjcertuugh Kow (our: Sr. John. L. Oiton, Drattcn Hornet . 7bor.cn R«iw' thicc: Afirctli, Mjrtin, Nclton Career Row two: Wilton, BuUM, Rathat, I Ian dahl, I Union Front row: Venu, Hoc, IMitatl, Halil tann IDUNA Top row; K. Minton, Denton, (Jultt, I’rarton, L. Nclton, Rodin Row four: I’ctrrton, Huden. L. Laraon, I’ Amkrton, Graiutrom Row three: I'ongrcn, L. Carlton, C'uula, Wood, IWotirom, Nafttad Row two: L. Stattinc, Eilgnun, Nyholtn, ,'itiumui, Swanton Front row: Olton, V. (ohnion. L. John-« n, Gruit machcr, Ackerliml Vising Club WHEN organized in 1919, the Scandinavian Club consisted of both the Norwegian and Swedish groups. In 1920 the two groups separated and the Viking was formed for those interested in the Norwegian culture. Miss Pauline Farseth was its founder. Each year the Norse department holds a declamatory contest. The winner is eligible for the national contest held at a later date. The Norse classes presented an auditorium program on Leif Ericson day. During the year they had world famous speakers and artists at their club meetings. Spring officers were Roy Boe, president; Vivian Hofstad, vice president; Glcva Dahlvang, secretary; Helen Venta, treasurer. Iduna FORST America—Sedan Sverige; such perhaps is the feeling in the hearts of most of the Iduna members—the ambition of wanting to promote the Swedish language, art, and literature. Efforts to achieve this goal have been made in the form of lectures by students, teachers, and outside speakers. Each year a prize is given to the two students in each high school who have made the most progress in the study of Swedish during the past year. The officers for the past year were presidents, Ingrid Brostrom, John Gruitzmacher; vice presidents, Carl Benson, Joseph Ackerlind; secretaries, Lillian Granstrom, Violet Johnson; and treasurer, Lilly Johnson. 75 Latin Club USING the old Romans as examples, the Latin Club has established as its purpose the uplifting of the ideals and aspirations of its members. The club offers those students who desire it, an opportunity to study the customs, classics, and language of the Roman people. Social functions such as the tea held on Valentine’s Day, are also found among the club’s activities. The officers during the fall term were president, Betty St. Cyr; vice president, Audrey Landquist; and secretary, Dorothy Ausenius. For the spring term of 1936 the officers were Eleanor Felsenberg, president; Calvin Smith, vice president; Lucille Bailiff, secretary, and Phyllis Erickson, treasurer. La Tertulia THE Spanish Club at North High was organized to give its members an opportunity to acquaint themselves more fully with the language, customs, songs, and literature of the Spanish-speaking countries; thus its title, La Tertulia, meaning social gathering. As the meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, a student must maintain at least a “C” average in Spanish to become eligible for membership. The featured activities in the past year were a typical Spanish Christmas party, and a Spanish play called “El Doblc Robo,” “The Double Robbery.” Officers of the club were Richard Hagen, president; Helen Sillman, vice president; Faith Lange, secretary; Marshall Engstrom, treasurer. LATIN CLUB Top row: Weitber g, H. Uiwa, Felten-betc. Kfukvxi, Hanten, Williamt Row four: Bailiff. Lindbcrg, Felting. Wood, Sum!berg Row three: G. Lanoa, Koont , Hanley, Faribault, Priebe. Bricre Row two: Downing, llauter, Meyer, E. Ohoti, Lundgrcn Front row. Schultz, St. Cir, Auteniut, Landtjuitt, Winger LA TERTULIA Top row: Hagen, Sokloff, Spielberg, Methbcther, Miller, Greenberg Row tin Kelly, Hutchim, Murnan, Cihotki, Facklcr, Homan, Mapcr Row five: R. Sobol, Sillman, E. Werner. Fankt, Snyder, Fine, Sobol Row four: Mumra, flower. Brandt, Peter- ton, Seagren, Zelenak Row three: Goodwin. Gibb . Bernath, Werner, Kcmpaincn. Chazin, Gintburg Row two: Monica Sandcn, Jacobion, Metlia Sandert, Amnion, Goldberg, Kro- nick Front row: Dalile, Engttrom. Lange. Men-drkkwn, Hazen, Ucrnhardt, Chucker 76 PEACE CLUB To| row: licit . Ilrtllum). Lockctr, llcnn Row three Toutley, Bertel . SwfMOO. Oort. Simkint Row two: llimmelrrun, Sett, Brody, Sehultt Front row: lirtune. Moticr, F'rl rnl crg, Ilcrnun, Wjthburo PEGASUS 1 op row: Schcin. Autcniut, Ro en. Full . Girod Row four: McVeijh. livable. ErLndton, Schema Row three: Schultr. Moticr. P. Amlcrtoo, M. E. Carlton, Norttrom. Bcrnath Row twot Rom, St. Cyr, Taft, Pennington. Cjye. Puertter Front row: Winger, Milliner, Prootow, Hardin, Downine, Montague Peace Club THE Peace Club was begun at the request of the students in the spring of 1935 with the idea of studying world affairs as its major point. Some of the outstanding guests they have had the pleasure of hearing are Mrs. Yap from Hawaii, Mr. Marine of Chile, and Miss Gladys St. Clair, a former student of the International School at Geneva. The Peace Club this year responded to the annual message sent from the children of Wales. One of its annual duties is that of planning and giving the Armistice programs. The officers are president, Eugene Henn; vice president, Seymore Locketz; and secretary, Roma Schultz. Pegasus DURING the past year Pegasus members have edited material for an addition to the anthology, “Young Voices,” published three years ago. Pegasus was organized by literary students to further their knowledge of writing anil to enable its members to do creative work along this line. Constructive meetings are held bi-monthly, during which the work of various members is discussed and criticized. The fall officers were Ruth Norstrom, president; Eileen Mosier, vice president; and Marjorie Caye, secretary. The spring cabinet was headed by Florence Puer-ncr, president; Roma Schultz, vice president; and Mary Helen Pennington, secretary. 77 Ban { Cashiers HAVE you the room percentage on the envelope? This is only one of the many questions asked while the Bank Cashiers carry on their weekly banking, each Tuesday morning. The requisites upon which a cashier is chosen are reliability, punctuality, energy, initiative, and personality. When he attempts to instill a spirit of thrift in the members of his home room, he should be able to talk well. The officers for the fall term of 1935-36 were Arthur Schwab, president; and Maria Schreibcr, vice president; Lorraine Simkins and Ralph Grain, recorders. The spring officers were Richard Harvey, president; and Harriet Hechter, vice president. Again this year. North leads the city high schools in the percentage of students making deposits and also leads in amounts deposited. Within the school, Miss Holmberg’s advisory group in room 2, whose bank cashier is George Bingham, leads the other rooms in the building with an average of about 50 per cent. Room 206 with Miss Mary Gould as adviser anil George Pucrncr as cashier is next with a percentage of 45. “Save with a Purpose is the motto of the bank cashiers. They maintain that a student is more likely to save if he has something definite to save for, as, for example, a senior toward graduation. The fall semester was devoted wholly to business; however, in the spring term the club had several meetings at which programs were given. BANK CASHIERS 1 Top row. Sutler. Shutttn. Lonquitl, New, Schmidt, Gobel, Frcck Kow four: Patten, Gunderton, Albright, Crotty. Schulte, I Ur twig Row three Neluin, Puerncr, Ctuiin, Kohn. Friday, lUuier, Jcnck Km two: Bara I, II. Hechter, Otter man, Xdechltk, Johuton, Bingham Front row: Walrcr, A. Smith, (ironing, Simkin . Schwab, Wolfe, Amundten BANK CASHIERS II lop row: Srhent. Bloom, M. Anderton. W. Johnton. Lindquiu, Hansen, C. Smith Row four: Chlauurn, William . Peter . Cameron, Schmidt, Chowen Row three: Cutti, Kuaer, Moticr, M. Lind. Evcnion, Hermann, Kirtclay Row two: Malintk), King, Brouieen, Arnoldy, Nomtrura, Hcirontmu Front row: lerutky, J. Smith, Steitunan, Evrr on, Meyer 78 PARK BOARD ! Top row: Gjtlboii. Guidcr. Xuttrr. Kin-ker, Giitialiun, limlcll. FjicvUom Row four: Chmtrnwn. Lee. Rou, llofiud, ln � trom, Medium) Row three. ZriiX, Swanmn. Smith. Dteuner, Kurer. M. Bourbcau. Horn Row two: Horn. I.. IVttciwn, Gowlric. Ralph. Heaton. Miller Front row: M. Feterion. Hli en. Schultz, Couture. Hcehter, Ining, Norman PARK BOARD II Top row: HDdy. Tu«e on, Jacobwn, fohnton. Iliflxn, Schmidt. Davit Rou four: leach. Raviulty. Gatink. KoL uad. Renton, Arden. McClith Row three: Nelton, Gcccnbctg. Hallman, Rittcn. Wad.Ink. Ferituton, Nanfelt Row two: Lynch, Schwartz, Binder, Solender. D. Bourbcau, Hanley Front row: Rutte, Uurmeittcr, Robbicau. Hernalh. Slllitidn, D. I’eterton Par { Board AFI'KR completing another year of creating a cheerful atmosphere at North and training its members in good citizenship, the Park Board has again lived up to its reputation as a true service club. This club was organized to produce a more homelike and cheerful atmosphere throughout the school. It provides school rooms, corridors, and olTiccs with plants. Decorations for Armistice Day, Arbor Day, Memorial Day, Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays, anil Christmas are all taken care of by the Park Board. Flowers for Baccalaureate Sunday and Commencement are also provided for by this club. This fall Park Board opened its season by sponsoring a Sunlight to secure funds for the Student Loan Fund. Each spring the club conducts a Car- nation sale also for the purpose of contributing to the Student Loan Fund. The club consists of two representatives from each home room. They arc appointed by the home room teacher for a term of one year. Honor ribbons arc presented on Arbor Day to all members who have given ten weeks of service anil have attended four out of six meetings. A contest was held this year between the various doors, with captains at the head of each group. The captains were first floor, Charles Kctchum; second floor, Robert Nanfelt; third floor, Jerome Ravitsky, and basement, Ralph Johnson. The spring officers of the club were president, Lewis Gasink; vice president, Roma Schultz; secretary, Margaret Bourbcau; and treasurer, Phyllis Hcdlund. 79 Radio “ ALLING amateur station W9TDE, North High Radio Club.” Every Thursday the club meets to discuss current business, and to present a program with interesting topics on the subject cf radio. This club endeavors to help the student pass the government test to become a licensed operator. An opportunity to allow the member to become familiar with an amateur radio station is made possible by the use of the club’s own amateur station situated on the third floor. The officers for the spring term are as follows: Oscar Benackc, president; Aldcn Scofield, secretary; Calvin Moore, trustee of station; Goodwin Greenberg, vice-president. Science Club TN carrying out its purpose of interesting students in science, the Science club sponsored this year a phosphine gas experiment performed by P. A. Davis, chemistry teacher. At another meeting Lois Voll-mer discussed interesting pets, and Michael Hlady offered a lecture report. A highlight in the club’s activities was an auditorium period held in January to demonstrate the properties of liquid air. In March an electrical engineer from Westing-house talked to the club on the violet ray. Officers of the club are president, Donald Zam-jahn; vice-president, Kenneth Latta; secretary, Patricia Havhill; and sergeant-at-arms, Michael Hlady. RADIO CLUB Top row: Davit, Schwappach. Havhoc, Hlady Row three: Scofield, Sadler, Linden Row two: Moccrt, Fox, Olton. Greenberg Front row: Petite. Gunman, Benackc Top row: Petite, Wat ton. Mooen, Hill. Lundttrom Row three: Pilcher, Latu, Petenoo. thinker. Gatink. Scofield Row two: Hlady. Bruhjcll, Kopen. Peter-ten, Hcnn From row: Zamjahn, Smith. Hcdlund. St. Cyr, Belio 80 CHESS CLUB Top row: FUrtman, Stone, Freidaon Row two: Huotrin, Goldlcb. Cutunan Front rowi Gelb, Leader, Fox MERRY COM ME RCIALI STS Top row: Holth, Kammricr, H. Olion, l-ulki. Lind Row three: Slunr. Korickv, M. OImiii, ZicMfca Row twoi Proo«� w, Phillip , Suttiive Fronr row: Walter. Greenberit. Setfingj. Zcknak Chess Club NORTH High’s Chess team is reputed to be the strongest of the city high schools, although they rank second in all-city honors. The Polar Chess Team chalked up victories over every team it played, until becoming over-confident, it lost to South, thus losing first place. All games are played at the Minneapolis Chess and Checker Club, with all the city high schools, including University high, participating in a tournament, which is conducted in a round-robin style. A North letter with the word “chess printed through the middle leg was awarded to the following members of the North Chess Club: Hagai Gelb, president; and Joe Burstein, secretary-treasurer, for their excellent playing and their interest in chess. Merry Commercialists THE Merry Commcrcialists’ club aims to create a widening scope of interests in commercial activities. A board of directors, which consists of representatives from each grade, the officers, and the committee heads, is responsible for the business matters. One of the main projects of the organization this year was a trip through the Federal Reserve Bank. A club bulletin is published each semester. The officers during the fall term were president, Helen Seffinga; vice-president, Geraldine Greenberg; and secretary-treasurer, Helen Zelenak. For the spring term the officers were: Helen Ko-zicky, president; Helen Olsen, vice-president, and Marion Olson, secretary-treasurer. si Girl Scouts THE three parts of the trefoil, the Girl Scout emblem, stand for the three parts of the promise “I will try to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times, and to obey the Girl Scout laws.” Girl Scouts of troop 37, North High School, carried out the second part of their promise this year by gathering toys and clothing, and planning a Christmas for two poor families. Among the activites of the troop during 1935 and 1936 were an entry in the Gymkanna, several trips to Camp Lockslea, and preparations for badge awards. Troop 37 is recognized for having so many Golden Eaglets, the highest award a Scout can receive. Camp Fire IN striving to realize the Camp Fire motto, “Give Service,” members of Takoskani group this year were rewarded with new friends, the desire for high ideals, and fun out-of-doors. Last November, Camp Fire girls spent a weekend at the club’s camp. They were also in charge of the Minneapolis High School Girls’ club leap year roller skating party which was held at the Arena in April. During March, the girls aided in a Campfire radio broadcast. The officers for the year were Shirley Bergh, president; Fac Tichy, vice-president; Doris Taft, secretary; Ruth Bryant, treasurer; Mary Helen Pennington, scribe; and Denise Burmcister, social chairman. GIRL SCOUTS Top row: Muwcli, llcironirnut, Cottcn, I Iciurlir Row two: Slcimnox, Murray, lirrnhjr.lt, Kounun, New Front row: Frcdrrkk, Srhtrt. Mu. Min. Huiklio . Hutton CAMPFIRE Top row: Wtulen, Wcbtier. Berk, Riotell Row tlucci lUirmeivter, Loberjj, iHakc, Irnion. Roti Row two: I'ierton, I. Peter . |. Peten, Faribault Front row: Tichy, Bryant, Bergh. Pennington, Taft 82 STAGE AND ELECTRICAL FORCES Top rows Colt in. Storm, Spath Inmi row: Kruwow, Vokaty, Ncvala, ZciUDko Front row; lloulilun. LtiUnMn, GUocc CAMERA CLUB Top row; Girotl. Fckltnul, Hrcltoo. Mrnn, Hucknt Row three Sutkotki, Foreiej. Johrnon, HUdy Kow two: Rutteth, l.uruleen. Garrett Front row. Zamiatin. Oflmnan. lohntou. Meek Stage Force “ URTAIN! Spotlight! As these words reach backstage, the combined forces of the stage and electrical crews swing into action. This year’s stage force had, as its head. Bill Krus-sow, with Fred Leitzman, John Storm, Bud Vokaty, and Charles Glance as assistants. The electrical force has the job of producing the necessary lighting effects. In both these departments the boys render their services voluntarily. In the electrical department for the fall term, Lloyd Ncvala was head with Bob Houlihan, Jim Colvin, Allan Spath, and John Zenanko. The spring term force was managed by Jim Colvin, with the aid of Allan Spath, John Zenanko, and Werner Schrciber. Camera Club BETTF.R photographers; better pictures” is perhaps the main idea of the Camera Club. It was organized in September, 1935, as an outgrowth of the Jordan Camera club. In interesting its members in photography, programs are arranged with speakers to give talks on cameras and accessories, composition of pictures, anti development of films and papers. Visits to salons and exhibits are included in the programs. One contest is held each term with a final contest in May in which outside judges are invited to give their opinions. The officers for the past year have been, president, John Forciea; vice-president, George Sutkowski, and secretary-treasurer, Robert Mclin. si Fall Weekly THE North High Polaris Weekly of 1935 received a medalist ranking from the Columbia Press Association and an All-American rating from National Scholastic Press Association. Henry Segal headed the fall staff in the position of managing editor. Page editors were Arthur Schwab, editorial page; Louis Herman, sport page; Sidney Mandcl, school news. Saul Greenspoon served as business manager. Helen Mae Feinbcrg served as circulation manager. This year, members of the weekly staff represented North by attending the State Press convention at the University of Minnesota, and the National High School Press convention at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Spring Weekly THE 1936 spring weekly staff which was headed by Harold Chucker quietly stepped into their predecessors’ positions and continued the work of editing the North High Polaris. During the term, four special papers were issued: the free first edition, the April Fool’s day edition, the cub edition, and the “A” senior edition. The page editors were Betty St. Cyr, editorial page; Mortimer Hartman and George Pearson, sport page, and Freda Zimmerman, fourth page editor. A special group of rc( ortcrs this term was composed of “A” seniors who also were working on the annual. The circulation staff was headed by Helen Mae Feinbcrg; the business staff by Saul Greenspoon. FALL WEEKLY Top row; Chucker, Carl� en, Engurom Cotten, Bcrnath. N. Mandcl Row four: Fucrbringcr, Borman. Mm hint, Miller, Brictc Row ihroo; M. I’eterton, Wetler, lleil lunil, Goldberg. Cullman. Sc. Cyr Row twot Zimmerman, Feinbcrg, Croon � l-oon. Steinberg, Himmelman Front row: S. Mandcl. Segal. Merman Schwab SPRING WEEKLY Top row: Shinder, Schwartz. Richter, Helm, Stern, N. Mandcl. Merriam How four: Schoenberger. hngurom. Carl-len, Hedlund, Fuerbringer. Bernath Row three: Searle. Wealer. Pennington, M. Petcnon. Goldberg, Miller, Steinberg Row two; Cocten. Briere. Feinbcrg, Idcl-hope, Raich, Wold Front row; Pearcon. St. Cyr, Creempoon. Chucker. Zimmerman. Hartman 84 POLARIS ANNUM. STAFF Top row: llcnilrickton. Scbornbcrsrr, Srlubk, Milkr, Cotten Row four: Herman, Enj( lrom, Sr jr lc. Hr.tlund. Wcilcr Row three: fVnnington, St. Cjr. Nor •trorn. Fucrbrinurr. Green Row two: Bricre, JohnKon. Winter, IlcUl Front row: Linl, Peter win, Grcentpoun. Fcinbcrc, Seffinira AS PART OF the spring campaign for the annual, the staff enlisted the aid of the five A seniors, who are standing in the picture, in a Time program in the auditorium. Betty St. Cyr and Jack Moran represented typical seniors, Donald Zamjahn was Percy. Mary Williams, a teacher, and Jerry Poke, the sophomore. Others in the picture arc staff members. Annual Staff THE 1936 Polaris Annual Staff with Margaret Peterson as managing editor and Rhoda Green as associate editor, has chosen “Time as the theme in putting out an annual that carries the reader through a school day’s activities. By j opular request, personals have been written about the students instead of prophecies. In addition to the managing editor and associate editor, the staff consists of Bcrdelle Winger (January class) and Betty St. Cyr (June class), literary write-ups; Phyllis Hedlund, clubs; Donna Johnston, administration; Dora Hendrickson and Mary Cot-ten, personals; Lila Lind, captions; and Helen Sef-finga and Kathryn Searlc, activities. Frances Held supervised the girls' sports section, and Meyer Schoenberger headed the boys’ sports. Naomi Berman (January class), and Doloris Engstrom (June class) had charge of the pictures, while Ruth Nor-strom (January class) and Ruth Fuerbringer (June class) had charge of the questionnaires; Bernice Wexlcr handled exchanges. An auditorum program was presented to all of the students by the Annual Staff on March 6, in order to advertise the yearbook. Margaret Peterson acted as mistress of ceremonies. A short play was enacted showing the activities of a school day, and the value of buying an annual. Betty St. Cyr, and Jack Moran had the leads. Talks were given in home rooms by the members of Mrs. Lindsten's public speaking class, and by the annual staff to promote the subscription drive. 85 Orchestra THE North High orchestra entered state and district contests, where it won Minnesota State championships in 1931 and 1933, and was runner-up for first place in 1934 and 1935. An overture entitled “Sakuntala is this year’s contest number. A new system calling for sectional rehearsals was introduced this year. Rehearsals held for each section were directed by the occupant of the first chair. This put the responsibility for the quality of the performance upon the solo chair players. Each week the executive committee of the orchestra and hand published a bulletin to acquaint its members with the activities and progress of the department. Band NORTH High has had the distinction of having a band which won the Minnesota state championship in 1930 and 1932, and which offered close competition several other years. The contest number last year was, “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” At this year’s contest, which took place April 23, “Universal Judgment by Camille De Nardis was played by the band. The marching band was an important factor in the arousing of school spirit at North High. The members, arrayed in their blue and white uniforms, entertained between halves at the football games by marching on the field and going into varied formations. Edwin Leach was the drum-major last fall. THE ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATION th� « year is well roumlcd. The string bass section has eight regular players and six reserves; and likewise, the cello section has eight regulars and four reserves. The violin section is also large as it contains fifteen first violins and twenty-four second violins. 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. 86 CHOIR Tufi row: C. Miller. D. IVtri vro. iloKwki. R. Roylan, Eiilnn, W. Licit) lull. Parker. W. johiuon Row tettn: Mendenhall. Eventon, M. Sawyer, Her brim. Gobel, M. Ncl on, I. Pcieri, Lonquiu Row lix: llochlke. R. Guitafutn, F. Ta«-ton, Kohler, Xaujth, Kanle. E. Miller. Wirtiich, C. linen Row five: D. Annin, Jayne. Ilorncu, Grower. OIuimJ, itrunrr, S«hu tcr. Tilton Row (our: F.. Pc«cr«on. Hugho, Sehcin. IVitr . Trombley. Wtcderkold. Goodwin, Siykr. R. Ohen Row three: A. Hiiuon, Hamburg, lime-ton. Limb, Lancer, New, Memkltohn, Schilken Row two: Wearer, Halvoraon, Ortcrman. Amumlum, Martin, Kairiei, 1ixljlr. Dukelow Front row. Shukr, Landquin, Fi« e. Mr. Tenney, Dalilwng. Carpenter, Shum bata, Thompron AN A CAPPKL1-A GROUP sjnK' Christina carols at the Univeruty Hoypital. Mrs. Tenney is at the extreme left, and Mr. Tenney is leading the group. A Ca p pel!a Choir THE A Cappclla Choir is considered one of the most successful organizations in the musical division of North High. Invaluable training in sight reading, memory work, and voice is offered by the choir. The group specializes in sacred music and religious selections. Because of the abundance of material, a keen competitive spirit has been aroused in the music classes. The choir has been very popular, and has engaged in a number of programs and concerts. On November 3, the choir participated in a visual broadcast at the Municipal Auditorium. The members also took part in a broadcast over station WDGY on November 10. On November 17, they assisted in the singing of the prologue from the “Eli Eli Chorus at the Lyceum Theatre. The choir gave concerts at the St. Olaf Lutheran Church, Minnehaha Methodist Episcopal Church, the Church of the Redeemer, and the Patrick Henry Junior High school. A double quartet from the choir sang at the Traffic club luncheon at the Nicollet Hotel. The choir sang at the first P. T. A. meeting of the term, at the Thanksgiving and Christmas auditorium programs, and the Baccalaureate services. During the spring term, the music groups worked on the oratorio, “Isaiah. Among its spring engagements, the choir sang at the Park Advent Christian Church and at a vesper service at St. Petries Lutheran Church. 87 Oratorio ami Applied Music AS a preparatory group for other North High musical organizations, the Oratorio club has been offering this year invaluable training in voice training and sight reading to its membership of one hundred. Their work consists largely of singing sacred cantatas. This spring the Oratorio, together with the Glee club and A Cappclla choir, gave “Isaiah” in the school auditorium. The make-up of the Oratorio changes considerably each year, because the members graduate to one of the other North High musical groups: the Glee club, or the A Cappclla choir. Applied music taught by H. W. Ranks, city music co-ordinator, holds a prominent place in North’s music department. Four classes of students meet on Thursdays in room 129 to enlarge their knowledge of musical composition. During the first term, only fundamentals arc taught, while later in the course the classes study the more complicated harmony. Anyone taking Mr. Rank’s course is required to take one lesson for the voice or on an instrument each week from an accredited teacher. At each meeting, a member of the class plays or sings. Each spring the applied music classes sponsor an original coirqxwition contest. The winner of this contest then enters a city-wide contest, and if he wins, goes into the state contest. Ethel Orenstein was North’s contestant last spring. Applied music was formerly taught at North by Victor Berquist. ORATORIO I Top row: Selteth. Kalrk . Archer. Cour-tollr, IXawton, CdkiKr, Ruuhc, C. An-ilcraon Row tii: Locier. Lyvfulord, I lateen. D. Peter kid. Manfelt. Arf. Jenton Row five: L, Carlton, Sandt, Mathiat, Mcn tet, Aftrcth, Kibnick, Doherty. Gatxkc Row four: Wcrltng, llcrulrickion, Holmgren. H.luhl, Dtaxten, Grittn, Wilton Row tbreei Purvey. Meyer« n, I'erry, H. Pctcrton, Ilea , Lobcrg, Lind, Hodcn Row two: Langtcth, Rutiell, Wandahl. 1 rot nun, Redner, LcUnd, Lindgren Front row: Born. H. Sever ton. D. Chfi -ten ton, E. Ohon. C. Lund. P. Wbe. D. Hour beau, Blanchette ORATORIO II Top row: WettDn. P. Thompton, K. Melton, Page. M.Shane, Stone, Ritberg Row tix: Burgcu, Chriucngcr, Gtentrel. (ktrncy. Smith. W, Melton, Huicth, Demon Row five: Dahl. F.lmer. Kroehnert, Hok-anton, Carlton. Batdoef, Aunan Row (our: Leach. Abraham. Brandt. L. Larton. Baruth. O. Melton, Lind berg Row three: Peike. McMeil. John ton. Schwappach, Bkkncll, Wood. Dtttbcnncr Row two: Roger , Huntley. Plante. Beckey, Fitzpatrick. Mandyck, Purcell Front row, Carlu.n, Shlimoviu. Evcrton, Mr. Tenney, Butte, Campbell. Zrutt, Rohlman 88 SCHOOL HALL MARSHALS arc stationed at the entrances to greet visitors ami maintain quiet. OFFICE PAGES aid the clerks in the school office and escort visitors around the building. Both of these groups are included in this picture. Top rowi McClith, F.ngitrom, Richter, Erick ion. Henn Row three: l-i Beau , Olton. WoodwrarJ, Carben, Aroiuon Row two: M. Peter ion. D. Johnuon, Ittiete, Bernath From row: Bfritnian. Silbcrman, Couture. Hechter. Server TWO DEBATE TEAMS, one affirmative and one negative, represented North in debates with other high schools this spring. Short, Berteli, Ku cr. Celb. Chazin, Ackerman lohn Miller, not included in ilie picture, wa� an alternate. NORTH'S STRING ENSEMBLE was composed of advanced orchestra students. Standing: Blake, Knoblr Sitting: Locket , Maim, Juiter, Kora- kiewke 89 • JANUARY ELECTION, SONG. AND YELL COMMITTEES were l� art of the class organization Top town Mutchiiii, Ktramcr, Sehermer Row two: Cameron, Moe, Caye. Manta Front row; Herman, llimmeltnin, 1-aml-quiat JANUARY ANNUAL COMMITTEES aided in the make-up of the year-book. Top row: Felienberg, Hcndricluon, Ltli- cnthal, Scihnga, Lind Row (wo: Schmidt, Sehermer, Zclcnak, So. From row: Downing, Campbell, Herman, Winger, Montague JANUARY SOCIAL AND CLASS ELAY COMMITTEES formed a vital part of the class entertainment group. Top row: Linduen, Goldberg, Wnbcl, Sellable. Miller Row three: Jayne. Suttine, Frl.enberg, Goodwin, MacNabb, S'ooiroin Row two: U(kh, llukari, Stores, Dilt-benner. Schermcr Front row: Mandel, Simkini, Campbell, Rernian, M. Nelion 90 JUNE SOCIAL, SONG, YELL, AND ELECTION COMMITTEES were choj.cn to aid in various class activities. Top row: Llsy, Larson, Abramson, Got-dkh Row three: M Peterson, Nutter, Henn, Goldstein Row two: Moor, St. Cyr. Ross, Waddkk Front row: llrscre. Fuerbringer, Muorvitr, Juster JUNE ANNUAL COMMITTEES were important in collecting material used in the nuke-up of the 1936 Annual. Top row: Brandon, Johnson, Roth. Abramson, Lund«|uist Row four: Martian. Sjoo, Mendenhall, Kammcrer, Brody, Kronlck Row three: Heironimua, Kerrey, Erickson. Bernhardt, FundinKsland, Lavintman Row two: Irvins, Henning, Hagen, Stein met , Trowbridge Front row: Scarlc, Kocrbringer, Cotten, Kngsirom ARTHUR SCWHAB AND LORRAINE SIMK1NS acted as head Isankcrs during the fall term. CHORUS MONITORS AND PIANISTS aid Mr. Tenney in music classes. Top row: Lobcrg, Allen. Olson Row twot Hallman. Bruner Front row: Stores. Lusdsjulst, Schifl 91 STUDY HALL MONITORS check attendance in the large rooms u� e«l for study halls during one period each day. They may work for either service or chorus credit. Top row: Gobcl, I-i ngcr, Natifad. 1 hi ley. Toutley, Meyer. Hraxten Row tour: Hrnitrom, Fjclde, O’Brien, Hetman. Simkint, .Signer Row three: F cr«on, Minton, Cameron, Varner, Pierton, Peterton, Walter • Row two: Slctwick. Labovich, Stcinnun, I limrnelnun, Schmidt, Hyrvet Front row. Frederick son. Lebedefl. Schwartz, Kretuhnur, lletronlmus, Austin. Bertels CORRIIX)R GUARDS work during the three lunch ixrriods, standing at the head of all basement stairs to keep students from disturbing classes that arc in progress. lop row: Gallagher, Bauman, Later, lohnton, T. Murphy Row (our: L. Johnson. R. Nelson, Eck-lund, Hermann, Cherry, Pomcrleau Row three: Chell, Woodward, Aunan, Dygcrt, Goldstein Row two: Pcrcantky, Murray, F.vant, Egan Front row: Butche. Baron, R. Trombly, Pettersen, Benton GIRL USHKRS. about twenty in number, arc selected from upper classmen to aid in seating the audience at evening jicrformanccs in the school auditorium. This is part of their school service work. Top row: Cirltcn, Bernhardt. Kammerer, Hirst Row (our: Kuehl, Hedlund. Scarle. Eng-ttront, Venta Row three: Frcdcrickioa, Mur nan. Gotten, Kimctman Row two: Winger, Himrrtclinan, Hutton, Guttman. Bricrc Front row: Peterson, Simkint, Berman, Pennington 92 BOY GYM MONITORS ait! in handling of keys, lockers, attendance, and general order of the boys' gym. They are responsible to the instructors for the period. Top row: Kaufman, Benjamin. Cooper Row two: Norman, Von Endc, Sandwkk Front row: Sandnest. R� c. Ravitsky LIBRARY PAGES arc B'' seniors who act as student assistants in the library, and who aid in issuing books, collecting passes, and taking attendance. They receive instruction throughout the year in library methods. Top row: Stein. Konrn, Nelson Row two: Mlikila. Hokanron Front row: Dikettun, Bushy, Matron CHEER LEADERS arouse enthusiasm at the football anti basketball games and take part in the many pep programs in the school auditorium. Top row: Cordon, Round, Hcnlasky Front rows MaeNabh. Moc PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRLS arc recruited from Silver and Blue Triangle clubs, for service at the settlement house. Among other things, they teach their groups music, dancing, and art, and work with tile kindergarten children. Top row: Carbon, Hallman, Nitchic. Kitten, Miller Row tire, Stein, Hutchins, laync, Goodwin, Holtb, Schreiber Row four: Moiicr, Peterson, Voegtli. Heiiu-rcn. Lee, Ryan. Litsak Row tlirec: Citron. Kuehl, Hynes, Ny-holm, Ekdahl, Wilson Row two: Hall, Dalrymple, Schulte. Itaiklund. Shuler, Winger, Ness Front row: Brandt. Bergiin, Bower, Heaton, M, Miller, Bertels 93 POLARIS SALESMEN handle the home-room sale of the school newspaper each Friday morning. They arc often the salesmen for the annual. POLARIS SALESMEN I Top row: Rlindman. Car Iter:, Uergh. New. Lonquist Row four: Thompson. Flddc, Frtrpa trick. Lindberg, Simkini, Herman Row three: Shumhata. Wo Ik, Levin, Say-Icr, Barber Row two: Dawson, Hanten, Lancer, D. Johnston, Weitkopf, Olferman front row: Gutkin, llimmelnun, Sobol, Hechter, Borden POLARIS SALESMEN II Top row: Fou, Shragowitr. Gilbert, Lund-quiM, Com Row four: Proirek, Jacob ton. Hoberman, Krontek. Cotten, |. Siattine Row three: Olton, St. Jacques, Brovtrom, Laiuit, McNeal Row two: Thompson, D. Smith, Larry, Schlcgel. Wikitrom Front row: S| oklic. M. J. $ wanton, B. Smith, Brody, Bunnell LUNCHROOM AIDS work during the three lunch periods selling candy, and ice cream in the main lunch room or collecting trays in the teachers lunch room. Some of them are working for service credit Top row: Guidcr, Goldttcn. Rac. Weirs-mann, Storm. Ha yet Row four: Schrcibcr. Mur nan. Furwlingt-land, Klick. Ritten Row three: Hofmann, Jacobsen. Engtlrom. Fuerbringcr. Hodroff, SchU! Row two: Guttman, McCann, Winger. Hamilton, Montgomery Front row; Cotten, Gcruld, Rotenhaum, Spoklie, Thor ten 94 Athletic Possibilities at North r | 10 a large extent throughout this country, competition of various types between educational institutions is carried on by leagues formed for this purpose. It is quite desirable that the members of any league be on an approximately even footing so far as facilities and educational setups are concerned. They should offer the same type of work, cover the same amount of ground, and be reasonably equal in their enrollments. Originally the league formed by the high schools in Minneapolis met these specifications. However, the growth of certain sections of the city over some of the other sections and the incorporation of a system of junior high schools have disturbed the balance of the league for the time being. North High finds itself handicapped temporarily since about forty-five per cent of its students attend but for two years. While the enrollment is large, the shorter stay of so many pupils proves a drawback in competing with schools where the entire student body remains a full three years or even longer, as in the case of combined junior-senior high schools. No matter what solution is reached by the Minneapolis Hoard of Education for the senior high school problem in our district. North High will undoubtedly always carry a fairly heavy enrollment. With this fact in mind, steps have been taken to enlarge the inadequate athletic facilities of the school. At the moment, there is a fair chance of the property lying between the athletic field and the school being purchased by the board of education. This, together with the closing of the street, for which act there is ample precedent, would enable North to have the same facilities enjoyed by other senior high schools of the city; a full sized football field, a cinder track, tennis courts, and a playground for physical education use. The value of athletic activity beyond the routine required gym work is not to be questioned. We can go ahead along these lines only through an enlargement of our facilities. This problem is separate and distinct from the one dealing with the building of another high school on the north side or the enlargement of a junior high into a combined junior-senior high. J. J. JACOBI Basketball Coach 95 Football THE close of the 1935 gridiron season found the North football squad resting in the cellar in the city prep race with seven consecutive losses. Roosevelt High replaced South as the champion, winning six games and tying one. The opening of the season found Coach Kennedy putting an inexperienced eleven on the field. Captain Vern Eggen and Chuck Loesch, were the only regulars to return. North 0—Little Falls 13. Inexperience was largely the reason that the Polars dropped this tilt to Little Falls. The Polars made mistakes in the first half of the game, but recovered to hold their opponents to only two touchdowns. Chuck Locsch, Polar halfback, displayed some fine punting. Gene Chalfin's blocking was also a bright feature. North 0—South 14. Opening play in the city league, the Blue and White met the defending champions, South, in the first tilt and were beaten 14-0. Art Irgens scored the first touchdown on a lateral pass from Russ. North 0—Roosevelt 20. A hard fighting North eleven went down to defeat by the score of 20-0 before a powerful Roosevelt team. The Teddies started a drive immediately after the kick-off and marched over for two touchdowns in the first quarter, adding another in the final stanza. North 0—West 14. An improved Polar squad held the Green and White of West scoreless during the first half of the game. In the third quarter, West struck quickly to send Laury Abbot, cowboy back, across the goal line twice. North threatened A” FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Burwcll. Rcnltch. Freund. Foe-rot. Winkler, KoLiad. Gallagher, Schultn Row four: Lind, Forcka, Egan. O. Either, P. Either, Skreen, Hogan. Andcrwtn Row three: Cull, Thor ten, Timmerman, Sotentcm, Nault, Bjorklund, Lanon, Schwartz. Snell Row two: Hickey. Linger, Jlepica, Gar-rill. Keller, Rydton, Dnoaldton, Doherty Front row. Kaufman, Rice. Kelman. Wro-hel, Eggen (caprain). Letch, B. Egan, Miller, Chalfin THE ONLY TOUCHDOWN play that worked in the North-Edison clash, which Edison won, 6-0, is pictured here. The game, North’s homecoming, attracted a larjte and enthusiastic crowd. 96 COACHES AND TRAINERS Top row. Mcdin, Loll, Kaufman Row three: Lantlit, Rrachlow, Cooper Row two: Egan, Valley, Nordquhl Front row: Schulu. Jacobi, Kennedy, Lartoa THE NORTH-SOUTH GAME opened the 1935 football season. This action picture shows South trying for a long run. Football only once during the game, reaching the seventeen yard line of the Green, by virtue of interference on a pass to Larson, Polar end. Captain Eggen and Loesch were standouts for the Blue and White. North 0—Central 14. Continuing to improve with every game, the Polar grid team held a power-ful Central eleven to a 14-0 win. Chuck Loesch helped the Blue and White out of some bad spots by some fine punting. North 0—Edison 6. Playing before a large homecoming crowd, North displayed their best football of the year, only to lose out in the last two minutes of play. The game was a battle from start to finish until Mernick went over the goal line for the win- ning score in the Heeling minutes of the contest. In the second half, Wrobcl took the ball on an end-round play to the Tommy 35 yard line, but there the drive ended. North 0—Washburn 19. Playing in freezing weather, the Polars fell before a favored Miller team 19-0. The Millers scored all three touchdowns by a tricky aerial attack. North 0—Marshall 13. North showed its best offensive thrust of the season against a strong Card eleven before falling 13-0 in the final game of the year. The big threat by the Polars came in the second quarter when they lost the ball on downs one yard from the Red goal and one foot from a first down. Gilchrist, Miller fullback, scored one touchdown on a 25 yard run. 97 Sophomore Football NORTH’S sophomore football squad, picked from the limited number of tenth grade hoys enrolled at the school, completed its season with a very commendable record. It won four times and tied once. Credit for this showing goes to Albert Schultz who has coached the squad for three years. A round robin of games between teams within the squad is Mr. Schultz’s first step in the development of these underclassmen. 'This is followed by the selection of approximately two elevens composed of those making the best showing in the round robin schedule. This picked group plays outside teams. The teams were the Patrick Henry tenth graders, De La Salle lightweights, Alerts Juniors from the Park Board schedule, and sophomores from Marshall and West. Eligibility standards arc the same as are required for the regular squad and so the twenty-three picked players should be available for the A” squad next year. Alumni Games TOURING the season’s play, the Polar eleven en-gaged in two games with a powerful alumni team, losing both by scores of 19-7 anti 19-0. Don Griffin, George Faust, “Red” Gleason, and Johnny Grant, former Polar gritl greats, faced the squad. In the first game, Faust and Griffin starred for the alumni scoring all the points between them. C'halhn threw a pass to Donaldson for North’s only score. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM lop row: Hallman. fohntnn, Smith, Neuman, Strcater Row four: Hyoet, Giles. Peterson, Luce Row three: O'Neil. Schulte. Wallen, Bo-gucki Row two: Giguere, Rooney. Slagel, Phillips. Gabbcrt Front row: Mather. Skrcen, Wolcott, Grey. Gate (captain) NORTH TACKLE stops a Marshall halfback in an attempted smash through the right side of the line. 98 COACH JACOBI prepare to to up the ball between lijorkluntl and Gallagher at the itart of an intcr-vqujii fame. A BASKETBALL SQUAD Mi low: Hittri, Shulti . H)orkluixl, Lind, Gallagher, Ol on Second row: Coach Jacobi. Knoblauch, Milter, Snell, Seibert, Moore, Auiuant Coach Loraon Iront rowi Cooper. R. Egan. C. Egan. Timmerman, Bojlan, Ledin Basketball OPENING the season minus the services of such men as Russ O’Neil, Allan Strauder, John Grant, Sam Golden, and losing Roger Moore and Roy Winkler at mid-season, the North basketball team was not expected to be a title contender. Coach Jacobi, however, molded his squad into the chief threat against Edison’s supremacy finishing in a tie for second place with Central, Roosevelt, and South. North was tied for either first or second all year. North 33—West 17. The Polars opened their season with an easy win over the Cowboys. The Green and White piled up a 7-0 lead at the start of the first period but North came back and gradually built up a 19-11 lead at the half. In the last half it was all North, and the game ended with the Polars far out in front. Cos Egan was high scorer with fifteen points. North 8—Etlison 25. Edison’s defending champions met the Polar cagcrs when they w'ere off form and won 8-25. The Tommies ran up a 15-3 lead at the half. North 35—Roosevelt 18. Rebounding from the Eilison defeat, the Polars capitalized on short shots and rebounds to defeat a strong Roosevelt quint. The first half honors were even but the Blue and White outscored the Teddies in the last half 24-7. Captain Costney Egan hit the basket for twelve points while Roger Moore, playing his final game for the Polars starred defensively. North 33—Washburn 21. Led by tiny “Gorily” Sicbert, North downed the Miller five 33-21. North 99 Basketball opened up with a brilliant passing attack in the first half and left the fioor leading 20-10. In the last half, North slacked down but always had a comfortable lead. North 22—Marshall 17. Playing an inspired Marshall five, North used its free throwing ability to edge out the Cards in a close game. North led 12-11 at the half. Lind and Timmerman played one of their finest defensive games in stopping the Marshall forwards. North 19—Central 22. In a close game marked by good defensive play on both sides, the Polars were defeated in the feature game of the afternoon. The first half ended with Central leading 9-8. In the last half the lead sec-sawed back and forth until John Strate, Central forward, dropped in three successive baskets. North’s determined rally fell short and the timer’s gun found the Polars three points behind. North 27—South 30. Playing the final game of the season, the Polars were nosed out by the Tigers in a spirited contest. North led 18-14 at the half but South came back strong in the second half led by Lewis and Friedman to take the lead which they held for the rest of the game. Egan again led the North attack with ten points. North 28—Mechanic Arts 18. Chosen as one of three Minneapolis teams to face fives from Saint Paul in the annual Twin City games, the Polars easily defeated the Trainers. The Blue and White took a 14-0 lead at the start and coasted in. The entire North five played brilliant ball to end the season creditably. SOPHOMORK SQUAI) Back rf-w: I-ithcr, B. Fiwn Frooi row: O'Neil. IVienon, )ohn� on A NEAT HIT OF BLOCKING by Benny I.iman takes out Mark Moore, Roosevelt player, as Rojjcr Moore drives in for a basket in the final period of the North-Rooscvelt basketball game. It was North's last half spurt that put the Polars over as winners by a 35-18 score. 100 SELDOM DOES an audience have a chance to %cc. in a basketball name, the hesitating ball shown here. Hill Lind is tossing it in for North in the North-Central contest. All-Nat ions IN the All-Nations tournament held at North, the Germans gained their first basketball championship by defeating the defending Irish quint, 21-19. The contest was a nip and tuck affair. In the first round games the Norse swamped the Poles 31-3, while the Germans made hard work of subduing the Negroes. The Irish swept aside the Wclsh-English, 25-19. The Jews edged out the French 16-14. In the semi-final games, the Irish defeated the Jews 31-18; and the Germans downed the Norse 23-18. This year there were eight teams entered in the tournament. The nationalities entered were the Irish, Jews, Germans, Norse, Negroes, Wclsh-English, Poles, and French. Sop ho more Basketball THE North sophomore basketball squad entered the city tenth grade league this year and completed a successful season, winning four games. Two of the Polar victories were scored at the expense of the Lincoln quint which ended up in second place in the race. Class Games AS in former years, the class basketball games were run off with four teams entering. The teams were the HA’s, MB’s, 10A s, and the lOB’s. In the finals, the llA’s won the championship by defeating the lOA’s 22-14, in a game which was closer than the score would indicate. At one time in the final quarter, the score stood 14-13. 101 BOB BJORK.LUND, this year’s recipient of the Mercury Medal, is the eleventh hoy so honored. Planning to join scholarship with athletics, the Mercury club of Minneapolis has offered, since 1926, a medal to the student of the January or the June class who shows ability in both. Bob has been a member of the football squad for three years, filling tackle jx st. He was one of the mainstays of the basketball team, playing center. This year, Bob received honorable mention on several all-city fives. He has also been on the track team for two years, entering the weight events. The selection of the award was made by a committee composed of M. T. Kennedy, football coach at North, Dr. D. M. Medof of the Mercury club, and Albert M. Bank, principal at North High. BY DEFEATING the defending titlists, the German broke the two-year reign of the Irish in the annual All-Nation’s tournament. The (Germans were paced by three members of the North “A” squad, Seibert. Timmerman, and Lind. Top row: Seibert, Freund, Hallman; Front row: Schultis, Timmerman, Lind. SEVERE COLD caused the speed skating meets to be postponed. The team would otherwise have had a chance to retain its title won in 1 34-35. Pictured are Warren Nap-pin, Manager, Joe Wrobel, Arnold Schwartz. Bud Schmidt, Eugene Berlatsky, Raymond Forrest. Francis Hazel. Robert Reinhardt. 102 SWIMMING Top row: Skora. Holier, F. Nebon. C. mcnoB. Turley Wont row: Siporen, Gold Mein, Schwjp-pacb, Schrocdcr. Phillips -APPARATUS lop row: Kurzeka, IjngCT, Chrmingcr. Lane, Turley, A ho, C. Nebon Kow two: Loctch, S. Roienfeld, Berman, Ciroitman, F. Nclion, Ohcn, Short. Schaefer, Johiuoo Front row: Burttein, M. Rovcnfrk), Li|«-cotnh, Running Swimming THE Polar tankers had a fair season winning two meets out of the seven in which they participated. Several outstanding swimmers among whom was Max Rcntsch were lost through midterm graduation. North improved as the season went on and won its last two meets. Edison and Marshall were defeated by identical scores, 38-37. The Polars started their season by losing to Central 34-38, and West 58-17. Roosevelt outswam the Blue and White 25-50, and South and Washburn were both victorious over the Polars, leaving the North tankers two victories for the season. West High won the prep swimming championship for the third consecutive year. A p par at us THE North apparatus men enjoyed a successful season, placing high in the major meets. The Polars placed fourth in a field of eight entrants in the Northwest meet. Roosevelt, winners of the city title, repeated in this meet. Joe Burstcin was first for North in Class B, with 242.25. Nat Lipscomb was second with 235.25. In Class C, Robert Turley and Floyd Nelson were the leaders for North with 260 and 259.5 points respectively. North’s total score was 2,019.5 while Roosevelt had 2,223.25 points. The North matmen won fourth in the all-city meet which was taken by Roosevelt. In test meets with West, Roosevelt, and Edison, the Polars came in second. 103 Tracks HARD hit by mid-term graduations, the North track team started the season with an inexperienced squad. The highlight of the season was North’s win in the quadrangular meet with South, Marshall, and Roosevelt. In the annual Metropolitan meet, the Polars qualified Posnick, Skrecn, and the relay team. In the triangular meet with Edison and West, North finished second. North made its best showing by winning the quadrangular meet. Gabbert garnered a first in the high jump and low hurdles. Miller won the half mile anti Adams finished first in the quarter mile. Owen Skreen took one second anil two thirds in the weights. In the Carleton meet, North’s shuttle relay team finished second. Baseball PROVIDING North High with baseball on limited budget, the squad looked only fair at best. Weather conditions hampered any development that might have been made during the early part of the season. Since no school could get in much work before the schedule opened, those squads which contained a fair share of developed material held an edge. North won its opening game, edging out Marshall 9-8 by virtue of a last inning rally. In the second game North was on its toes and led South 8-1 in the fourth inning when a cloudburst ended the contest. When the game was replayed, North was off form and lost 6-1. North was beaten by fair margins in the remaining games. TRACK Top row: Cold, Light hall. F.rkkton, Utta, Ring, Fidclman Row three: Shultit, Anderson, Hanzen, Medin, W. Anderson, Hurwcll, Manager Cooper, lliorklund Row two: Skrecn, Miller, Wrobel, l-ott. Gabert. Bofferting, Hlady Front row: Goldstein. Adams, Slepka, Nlunn. Posnick, Flunegt BASEBALL Rack row: Lind, Huber, Rrak, Berglund, shortstop: Boy Ian. centerfieldcr; O'Neill, second baseman; Bob Fean Front row: C. Egan, first baseman; Landis, pitcher; Moore, third baseman; lluckcy. Full, catcher; Unger 104 GOLF Top row: Getten. MtCowan Row twoi UirH n. Aivleooo. GoMkh From row: S 4rp, Tilton. Keller TENNIS Top row: Lundccn. Iliciupfi. BerLtUty. Fkdahl Front row: StiejI, Njtlunwn, WoUtohn Golf ALTHOUGH playing inspired golf through the first 54 holes of play, the Polar cup team fell off considerably to end up fifth place for the prep title. The initial 18 holes of play found West leading with the Polars second. Merle Gettcn scored a sparkling 74 to cop scoring honors. The second round of play found West still leading 13 strokes ahead of North. With the preliminaries over, Captain Tilton, Anderson, Getten and McGowan were chosen to represent North in the final 54 holes of play. The team failed to connect with the cup and finished up in fifth place. The following week, Merle Getten won the state championship, edging out his opponent by one stroke. T amis ENDING the regular season in a triple tie for the city title, the Polar net squad met defeat at the hands of a strong Central team in the finals of the city playoff. In the initial test of the season, the Polars defeated West 4-1. A highly favored Central squad then faced North and handed them a 5-0 loss. In the third encounter, the Polars swamped the Edison Tommies 5-0. The next week Marshall fell before North 4-1; and in the fourth match, the Polars eked a 3-2 win over Washburn. The Polar netters squeezed out another victory the following week from the Teddies 3-2. North defeated South in the final encounter of the season 4-1 to end up the regular season in a tie for the title. 105 Boxing THE 1935 boxing tournament was very successful and drew a large and interested crowd. North has an excellent ring and good seating accommodations. While assuming the responsibility for the running of the show, Mr. Kennedy left the workings of the tournament pretty much to Merril Edelston, boxing coach, who did a very good job. Mr. Edclston’s trophy given to the boxer showing the best combination of improved boxing, scholarship, and character as shown in daily life about the school, went to Robert Therien who fought as a lightweight. Charles Locsch was the previous winner of this honor, although not a winner in his bout for the title of his division. This year, however, he came through in a close and splendid match with Maurice Hynes. Only one of the four defending champions won: Dominic Mandilc who won the By weight decision for the second successive time. Hereafter it will not be possible for a title holder to fight in the tournament unless he moves up a division. This regulation was decided upon to encourage larger numbers of inexperienced boys to compete. Title holders not allowed to enter competition will lx permitted to box exhibition matches and will be awarded the championship emblem. Tournament winners: Paperweight, Warner Peterson; flyweight, Dominic Mandilc; bantamweight, Francis Hazel; featherweight, Dick Rice; lightweight, Robert Therien; welterweight, Lcs Robinette; and middleweight, Charles Loesch. EDELSTON TROPHY WINNER. R«� bcri Therien. RUNNERS-UP CjMffoiK, Hud, RowficM. Linger BOXING CHAMPS lYirrion. Mandilc. like. Robioett. Therien. Lecach 106 ATHLETIC BOARD Top row Solrndcr, Pirrce, I'ruwrk. iptiw Row three: C. lohnwm, Kiiier. SttinocU. M. Hatcher Row two: Held. Ualdttrm, Silver Front tow: Kolmvkt. IMtud, Kednar-enk, llerith GIRLS GYM INSTRUCTORS Mim Esther Haveson Mi« Elrcn Denning Athletic Board r | 1HE Girls’ Athletic Board of 1935-36, sponsored -J- a coffee and doughnut sale at North’s homecoming, an exhibition basketball game in the girls’ gym between the two senior teams, an auditorium program, and a free get-acquainted party for all new girls. Two North girls, Stella Bednarczyk and Frances Held, were members of the Central G. A. A. Board. Stella Bednarczyk was chairman of the Board, Vivian Hofstad secretary, and Inez Kolinsky financial head. The following girls are heads of sport: specdball, Inez Kolinsky and Vivian Hofstad; volleyball, Shirley Bergh and Caroline Kaiser; basketball, Gail Johnson and Frances Held; golf, Bernice Solendcr; tennis, Adella Prozek and Doris Spciser; deck tennis, Dorothy Steinmetz and Stella Bednarczyk; skating, June Ritchie and Marguerite Hatcher; swimming, Mary Jane Silver and Marcia Goldstein; bicycling, Lorna Pierce. nstructors ISS ELEEN DENNING and Miss Esther Haveson teach physical education to the girls, and supervise all girls’ sports at North. Miss Denning studied at Lindcnwood College near St. Louis, Missouri, for two years, and received a Bachelor degree at the Colorado University, where she majored in zoology. Before her teaching career began at North in 1928, she took a post-graduate course in physical education at Wellesley College, Massachusetts. After graduating from North High in 1923, Miss Haveson attended the University of Minnesota. Since her graduation she has taught in several schools including the Blaine, Hamilton, Tuttle, and Clay elementary schools. One year at Bryant Junior High was followed by three years at Lincoln, where she taught swimming, gymnastics, and dancing. Miss Haveson came to North in 1934. 107 Emblem Girls PERHAPS the greatest ambition of any sophomore athlete is to earn an All-City Emblem. This award requires much time and participation in all sports. In previous years the fact that earning an emblem took so much time kept many girls from achieving them. This year, however, eleven girls have achieved this honor award. This marks a record number in the history of the G. A. A. To gel an All-City Emblem, a girl must earn six hundred points in team sjxirts, and four hundred points in individual sports, making a total of one thousand jxiints. To keep the earning of this award from being too easy, a new rule which prevents the earning of more than four hundred points a year was made. N” Girls THP achievement of an “N” also means a great deal of sport participation although it can be earned in less time than an emblem. Only 600 points are required for an “N,” 400 in team or major sports, and 200 in individual sports. “N” awards have been made to fifteen girls this year. These “N girls have engaged in specdball, basketball, and volleyball as major sports, anil deck tennis, tennis, swimming, and skating as individual sports, to earn their points. Some girls dropped athletics after they achieved their “N’s,” cither from lack of time or interest. Most girls, however, continued their activities in the hopes of earning the highest award, and serving on the Board of Directors. LMRLEM GIRLS Top row: Mrfiiii, Slim, IWujiI Row three: .vhirt. Speiicr. Ruiuiun Row two. Sirtnmctx, Held. Kolinckv front row: Gotten. Hofmann, Bednarcryk, Bernhardt N GIRLS Top rnwt Minion, Hof clad, futtcher Row four: Pennington. Bergh. M. Hatcher, C. Kaiter Row three: Itryant, Morgan, Abrahamion, M. Whalen. Taylor Row two Bednarcayt, (Mdurin. P'uheT, Hrantl Front row: Knuiutn. Z. Loin. Pierce. pei cr. I'tocnow 108 BASKETBALL lop n w; Rrprntvii’h, Woodard, t irr«. Ill •(•lad. Spelter, Cult Row fim |ohnu n. Volliun. Taylor, IVn ntnjctnn, Fuiuhcr. KoutKin Row lour: Koraktrwkr, llaurrt. Row, Brrfih. Roam. Mantling Row rKrrr M. Hatcher, Ahrahamwoi, Morgan, Kohntky, Wold, Golden Row two: Kalter. Everett. Gukluein. Le tin. Scln(I. Stctamru Frunl rt w: Proowm. Retlnarc yk, Either, Held. Wolk. Fitch. Brantl FRANCES HELD SCORES a basket for the “Bullet in a thrilling game with the “|inx. Basketball THIS year basketball was the most popular of all sports. This was probably due to the fact that there is competition involved when teams arc formed anti a tournament is run, and that any girl can enjoy this sport. Eight practices arc required before a player is eligible for a team. This year there were six teams participating in the tournament. The Jinx, a senior team, won the tournament after having come out on top of a three-way tic between the Bullets, another senior team, the Jinx, and the Lightning Six, an 11B team. Frances Held and Gail Johnson, heads of this sjx)rt, checked attendance at practices, prepared a written test, and refereed the games. Exhibition Game NO other basketball game during the entire season created so much excitement as the one between the two senior teams, the Bullets and the Jinx. The game itself was full of quick passes, beautiful basket shots, and expert dribbling and pivoting. The Jinx team, captained by Dorothy Fackler, piled up a huge lead during the first half of the game. The Bullets, under the leadership of Frances Held, staged a brilliant come-back in the last half of the game, but they were not able to cross the barrier set up by the Jinx. The final score was 23-12. High point scorers for the Jinx were Eileen Borg anti Vivian Hofstad; Stella Ikdnarczyk and La-Vcrnc Taylor scored high for the Bullets. 109 Speed ball SPEEDBALL this year proved to be one of the favorite sports of the sophomores and juniors, for it was girls from these classes that came out in the largest numbers. Eight practices were necessary to participate in the games scheduled. The practices combined with participation in all the games, and the passing of a rules test were needed to earn points. Practices were held on the football field whenever it was obtainable —if not, North Commons was used. Because the cold weather came early in the season, the game schedule could not be carried out in its entirety. Inez Kolinsky and Vivian Hofstad, heads of spccdball, checked attendance, refereed at practices and games, and made out schedules. Volleyball BECAUSE this particular team sport puts every girl on an equal basis of ability, volleyball was exceedingly popular. On Mondays and Wednesdays, the seniors and “A juniors practiced volleyball service and team passing. The “B” junior and sophomore nights were Tuesdays and Thursdays. A half hour would be spent on learning skills, and the other half hour was spent in playing practice games. For eight practices, the girls were awarded fifty points; for passing the test 25 points; and for participation in games, 25 points. Caroline Kaiser and Shirley Bergh, heads of volleyball, assisted the instructors in teaching the skills, checked practices, and scheduled games. SPEKDRAI.I. Top row: WoIV. Vollutn. Lundeen, Smith Rieman, Ron. Gonlric Row (our; Henh, Brant I. L. Petteraon Wallen. Manning, Male how Row three: L. Petcrtta. Henteler. Lind gren, Evenwin, Cibu� n Row two: Proovow. Kozak icwkx, Mil,I ncr, Lctin, Either, Han ten Front row: Taylor. Sehitf. IIuIumI, Kol intky. Stein met , k nut ton VOLLEYBALL lop row: D. Manning. Duggan. Winthtp. Vnllutn. Rom. Peter . Mazur. Mendeltohn Row fite: Johnwtn. Partont. Krpcnluth. K� .ahicwkz, Cum, Herou. Swanton Row four: Quintal. Albright, Langneu, Simonton. Fabienke, Henteler, Meyer, Sorvo Row three: Kurd man. Katz. F.verett. Ilrookt, E. Lewit, Trowbridge. M. Juiter. H. Minton Row two: Golden, Cormican, Holntet. Sehirt. Letin. Either, Cmner Front row: Prootow. Leighton. Kaiter. Myhre, Ikavit 110 (X)LF 16|i row: Drake. Web, Sill, Kokh, Wtn, E ick on. New, (iuiufton From row. Hukari, Campbell, Frrala, Noetlrom, Halter ton. llrlhrriiit;lon. More . Tuitlrnun, Hobby TENNIS fop row: Coiren. Srarlc, Varner, Spelter, Hi?. Mu tier. Wcurnan. Koivmjn. Carltoii, lohruon From row: llanton. Albrichi. Frootow, A beam ton, Mitt Dennini;, Zcchlin. lUtr,-, Hurt, 'I ay lor. Hoi (by Golf IN the spring of 1935, golf was initiated as a school sport by twenty enthusiastic girls. The girls were supposed to practice on the football field on Mondays and Wednesdays, but they also used their lunch hours, free periods, anti any other possible moments in which to perfect their strokes. The golfers first learned to tec-off with a driver, use the brassie or spoon for a long fairway shot, and the No. 2 midiron for the short shots. A mashic was used for an approach shot, and on the green the putter was used. To perfect their trap shots, the girls employed a jumping pit to approach the green. Ruth Norstrom was in charge of this sport, and Miss Havcson taught the girls the fundamentals. Tennis J TNDER the capable direction of Miss Denning, tennis practices proved to be very beneficial to those who participated in this sport. Advanced and beginners’ classes were also held in addition to the after-school sport during the spring of 1935. The girls in the beginning class were taught the elementary backhand and forehand, and the essential rules. The advanced players spent their time jK-rfccting their strokes and learning the finer | oints of the game. Eight practices after school entitled a girl to 50 points. Additional points were given as follows: 25 for the scheduled games, 15 for a skills test, and 10 for the rules test. Eileen Mosier headed tennis. in Dec Tennis THE first three weeks of deck tennis practice was held in the gym in the morning before school, because basketball was being played after school. When this sport was finished, deck tennis practices took the after-school hour. Stella Bednarczyk and Dorothy Steinmetz were this year’s deck tennis heads. This game is much similar to tennis; instead of playing with the ball as in tennis, a round rubber ring, called a quoit is thrown across the net. No racquet, however, or anything similar to this instrument is used. For eight practices, fifty points were given, twenty-five | oints were given for four practices, and no skills or written tests wrere given. Baseball BASEBALL was conducted last spring in almost the same manner as the other major sports. Eight practices, a strict test of baseball rules, and a skills test were required to secure 100 points. The baseball skills test was really the hardest test to pass. The players had to be able to throw a ball accurately from any part of a baseball field. Some of the girls were confronted with difficulty when it came to making clear-cut drives to center, left, and right fields. In order to get the 25 points awarded for the skills test, a girl had to accomplish these feats and other difficult ones. Miss Haveson took charge of this sport with the assistance of Winifred Hukari, head of baseball. DECK TENNIS Top row: Walker. Fjpcnbnh, IMtu.1, Varner. I). Spei� er Row five: Pennington, Morgan, Hauer . Taylor, Swan«on Row four: M. Hanton. |ohn on, Bryant. V.ilium, Kaiter Row three: Chriwen n, llergh, Abraham •on, lwl.l n, E, Spei cr Row two: Albright, Fut«her, Knutvon, Fitch, Protwow. Hr a ml Front row: Fither, Levin, Rolnarczyk, Wolk. Steinmetz BASEBALL Top row: Tatton. Pierce. Hukari, Clautc, Hatcher, Hrcuninger, kolimkv Front row: Olxm. Knchic. Fggen 112 SKATING Fuller, Levin, Hcilrurczyk, Fitch, Hninll, M. I Union, M. Wlulen, M. Hatcher, Kaiver. F'rpcnhach SWIMMING lof nw: lloliUil, Siflvri, Silver Row two: Futvchcr. Knuivon, Fjehle, K Braky Frool n.vvi Fvcrctt, G« Mttein, Levin, Held Seating SKATING was held four days a week after school at the North Commons, Glcnwood, and Sumner skating rinks. At practices the girls developed whatever skating skills they desired. Twenty points were given for four one-hour practices, and fifty points for eight one-hour practices. Skating hours were very few during the long spell of sub-zero weather last winter. Eight practices were barely squeezed in before the rinks closed. Consequently the skills test could not be given, and 50 | oints was the most that any girl earned. june Ritchie took charge of the girls skating at Glcnwood, and Marguerite Hatcher checked attendances at North Commons. Swimming THE girls used the Jordan and Lincoln Junior High school pools in which to practice skills and earn points in swimming. The beginning swimmers practiced fioating, bobbing, treading, and elementary back strokes, the side-stroke and the American crawl. The more advanced swimmers also practiced the back and side strokes. Hut they spent most of their time perfecting the breast stroke, the back crawl, and the different dives on which they were tested. These dives consisted of the plain front dive, the jack-knife, the swan, the racing dive, and the perfect surface dive. Mary Jane Silver and Marcia Goldstein checked practices at the Lincoln and Jordan pools. 113 Badminton BADMINTON originated as an English sport, and was introduced to the United States a few years ago. Immediately after it was brought to North, badminton became one of the most popular sj orts of the girls, and it is destined to become more popular as the years advance. Badminton is a combination of tennis and volleyball. It is played with racquets similar to tennis racquets except that the frame is much lighter and the handle is longer. Shuttle-cocks arc used instead of regular balls. Beginning with next fall, badminton will be offered as an individual sport, and girls will be able to earn | oints. The North girls have already given the new game a hearty welcome. Bicycling BICYCLING was a sport enjoyed immensely by many girls. They were allowed to ride anywhere for at least two hours time, and receive two practices for that day. Since few girls owned their own bicycles, most of the practice was done on rented machines. By giving credit for two practices each time the girls bicycled, the expense incurred by renting the bicycles was cut in half. This was the only sport in which two practices were allowed to be made in one day. Lorna Pierce, head of this sport in the fall, checked the girls’ hours, eight of which were necessary for 50 points. Fifteen girls went out for bicycling, and eight girls received fifty points. BADMINTON (ioUrn, Walk, Krpcnhuh, Hinton DURING AN AUDITORIUM PERIOD, the (J. A. A. presented a tableau, showing a comparison between the old and new sports costumes. Reading from left to right, top row: Hatcher, Hofstad. Kaiser, Solcndcr, Prozck, Bergh, Pierce. Johnson. Sjviscr, Kolinsky. Front row: Held. Bednarczyk, Silver, Ritchie, Goldstein. 114 EDDIE LEACH and Freda Zimmerman presented two tap dancing numbers on the Hi-Y Vodevil in tltc fall. THE HOYS’ QUARTET arc probably singing for their sup| cr. At any rate these four boys. Werner Schreibcr, Robert Sicora. Paul Fag-crh.au ?, and Wallace Lighthall sang some numbers at the Nicollet Hotel this spring. ’ SYMBOLIC OF the weather we've I been having is this picture of Ruth Fuerbringcr. Mary Jane Swanson, ■j and Lucille Hammerer, who arc ! trying their best to dig their car J out of the snow. OPERETTA LEADS from The Count and the Co-ed included Robert Sicora who assisted in the role of Flanigan. a young motor cop. Doris Nafstad and Marion Forcstal were in the chorus of college boys anil girls. Curtis Johnson played the role of Dr. Cicero Mc-Spadden. president of Norden College. Aldcn Purvey ably portrayed the Irish motor cop. Dan Flanigan. Denise Burmcistcr was Amy Arnold, a college junior. Miss Agatha Lacks-pep was portrayed by Mary Williams. Mrs. MeSpadden was played by Shirley Carlscn. Kathryn Hutchins ap| carcd as Dolly MeSpadden. Alice Pricbe was Birdie Boggs, a sweet freshman. Marjorie Blackwood, the belle of the campus, was played by Marion Cage. THE GIRLS' SEXTETTE provided many a musical moment on various auditorium programs. Left to right, arc Blanche Taten, Violet Jayne, Virginia Waldroff, Betty Longton, June Nelson. Marcella Nelson. THE CROWNING of a truly royal queen took place on the stage of the auditorium the night of the January Class banquet and dance. Ruth Norstrom was chosen the Village Queen by her class and was crowned by the class president, Charles Locsch. TUB FOUR LEADS in the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, arc anxiously scanning the horizon. Left to right, standing, arc Werner Schrcibcr who played the role of Sleepy Carter: Wendell Tornell who played Snooze Andrews. Sealed arc Paul Fagerhaug, who (Ktrtraycd Mark Watson, and Paul Hasclnus who played Hamilton Hunter. THIS HOMECOMING COMMITTEE planned a dance for homecoming night and saw that everyone had a good time. Left to right arc Virginia McNabh. Sidney Mandcl, Myrtle Stores, Lorraine Simkins, Winifred Hukari. Richard Brix, and Charles Loesch. AL FREID seems a mite puffed up. No wonder, for Lois Rudoy and Frances Hokanson are quite charming company. .X MEMBERS OF the January Claw staged Mignonette. January 17. 1936. Ruth Norstrom portrayed the leading role, Mignonette, in lovely Southern style. Left to right arc Marie Evenson, Dorothy Nathanson, Dorothy Ausenius, Maria Schrcibcr, Clifford MacKen .ie, Joe Wrobcl. Jacob Miller, Sidney Mandel. and Ruth Norstrom. MIGNONETTE is similar to Smilin’ Thru in depicting the past and the present. In the cast of the present generation were Eleanor Sharke and Arthur Fclscnberg. In the cast of the past were left to right, Ruth Norstrom. William Sellable. Sidney Mandel. Dorothy Nathanson, Doroth) Ausenius, Maria Schreibcr, Marie Evenson, Clifford Mackenzie, Lloyd Ncvala, Jacob Miller, anti Joe Wrobcl. GROWING PAINS, presented by the June Class of 1935, was a rollicking story of what havoc a flirtatious girl can create in a group of young people. Standing left to right, arc Margaret Bailiff, Helen Much, Bernard ('rain, Jack Langer, Donald Ia ckc, Audrey Rudscr, Joyce Arnold, Byron Page, Elmer Conover, Saul Smiley, John Gilson, and Elwood Maunders; seated, left to right, arc Rachel Tantiky, Rosemary Long, Frances St rent el, Marian Grcnncll, Bernard Ixbowskc, Jane Rose, and Lois Schcidcr. AN N for Nordan College was formed as the finale of the first act by the cast of the oj crctta. The Count and the Co-ed, given No vcinbcr 22, 1935. A CURTAIN” raiser in the form of a May pole dance was given by the dancing ensemble of the operetta. A DAISY CHAIN was made for the May day festivals by the leads and supporting female cast. A FLAG STAFF and a polar flax were presented to the school by the Zenith Chapter of the North Hi-Y at the homccominx Xante. Here arc members of the club at work at Hobbs Field. Left to right are Robert Rieman, president: Clayton Erickson, Milton Laur.vcn, anti Donald Nutter, chairman of the committee. NORTH'S CHEERLEADERS, at the left, arc in full swing. North is proud of her quintuplet cheering squad. JACOB MILLER, president of Student Council in ’35, accepts the Polar flag and makes the response. “MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER. the band jvrfonm under the direction of drum major, AI Freid. OLD TIMERS who gathered at North High's Homecoming to see it the younger generation is still carrying on. were, left to- right, A. H. Colvin, '01; W. W. Hobbs, former principal; D. F. Dykman, '07; Major F. B. lares, '07; and Albert Bank. '02. present principal. OUR TEAM, doing it stuff.' SIXTEEN MEMBERS of the North High school’s football squad of 1907, which piled up 372 points while holding its opponents scoreless, attended a reunion at North. At center left is the team as it was in 1907. The lower picture shows some of the team as they arc today. NORTH S BASEBALL squad had these four boys on its team. Left to right they arc Tom Timmerman, left fielder: Bennie Liman, Babe Klausman, and Hcrnic Kcak, pitchers. POLAR SKIERS placed second in the first ski meet ever held between all Minneapolis Senior high schools at Glcnwood. Here arc two of the contestants who braved the cold anti wintry weather. AR T CHIODO, Marshall forward, is shown slipping past Rivers of North in a fast dribble at the armory on February 8. Hurd, Marshall guard, is shown at the right trying to get back out of Chiodo's way. AFTER CHRISTMAS vacation the apparatus class presented a Friday morning program which was full of thrills. Three of the boys shown arc | crforming on the parallel bars. They are hie Burnstcin. Howard Lane, and Marvin Roscnfield. THE CHEERLEADERS from North anti Central confer over an exchange of yells. HE FLOATS through the air— SID. VIRGINIA. Winnie, and Chuck cheer for Homecoming Day. FOOTBALL BOYS go to Little Falls for the first out-of-town game. WATCHING FROM the side lines. MYRTLE. LORRAINE, anti Dick do their bit. THE SPRING and fall editors and the news students arc shown here in action. CONFERRING OVER the cub issues arc the cditors-in-chicf Henry Segal and Harold Chuckcr, and their assistants. Saul Greenspoon, business manager, Berdclle Winger, Bernice Wcxlcr, and Max Wold. STUDENT MEMBERS of the Minnesota High School Press Association gathered round a large desk in the Tribune office to edit a special edition telling of their activities. In the right hand corner is Arthur Schwab of North High school. THIS IS a familiar scene to all. In the library we make use of the reference books, and the aid of the friendly librarians. In the presence of books and friends we find many happy hours. AL LOOKS rather worried. But he needn't be, for the band looks mighty nice to us. They arc working out at Folwell Park. STUDY HALL 228 will never be forgotten. Studying, cramming, fooling around—.ill these have their part in the activities of 228. JOHN WOULD make a gc Romeo. THEY ATTENDED the State Pr Convention. HEY. MR. FETZER, tell us too. WONTCHA GIVE us a ritlc? THE MEMBERS of the Peace Clu sponsored a program. PUZZLE: FIND Robert. GAIL JOHNSON ami Mary Peterson. North students, took parts in a comedy, Three Moss Roses, presented at the North M. E. Church. Curtis Lindahl, a North alumnus, also had a role in the play. HANG ON. Dick, for Aldcn looks as if he is going to do something rash. BEWARE OF Ruth behind you, Phyllis. All may not he so joyous soon. SWEET AND melodious is this trio. They arc Kathryn Hutchins, Violet Jayne, and Audrey l nd-quist. THERE, LITTLE boy. don’t cry. You’re a goner. THE BEGINNING INSTRUMENTAL class under the supervision of Mr. Gadbois is pictured here. Anyone who is interested in music may start from the beginning and work up to the first band or orchestra. THE HOMECOMING AUDITORIUM held on the morning of the North-Edison game introduced the football team to the student body. A Rooters' Club, especially organized for this program, and singing and dancing numbers entertained the grou| s. COOKING GIRLS served a lunch-con, and at the same time received instructions on preparing an appetizing meal and setting an attractive table. They arc Mac Brockett, Dorothy Monseth, Jean Sal Peter, Louise Hultgrcn, Beth Ellingwood, La Vern Petterson. Charlotte Gibson, anti Mildred Gustafson. LETS HAVE SOME FUN They do study once in a while. Beauty is its own excuse for being. Lucky rock. You try to figure out what Betty is su| |K scd to be. v, Henry—after being Managing Editor for a term. What’s wrong with Margaret? Two in a barrel are better than none at all. Keeping your legs crossed for good luck? Playful fellows, aren't they? CURLS. GIRLS, AND MORI- GIRLS Nappy Mulligan! What'sa matter, Mary Louise? Guess they couldn't find a barrel. Six little girls, “II “ row. It's a racquet with Maria. Holy Cow! A home run. Is this a bridge party? Miv boss displays her spring blossoms. Ruthic ami Jerry, where arc your skirts? SUMMERTIME. WINTERTIME. FUNTIME Rosemary poses for all Commercialism. What’s this? A wheelbarrow race? Chuck Locsch exhibits his prize hat. Scagrcn an l Burwcll get a free ride. Fritz's idea of a perfect day. Epples! F.pplcs for sale. A senior, A sophomore. Freshman, Second Childhood. Lenny and Bernice do their outside reading.” Feel comfy? Three at a time! Tis unbelievable —boys with books, I mean. Ruth would make an adorable Farmerette.’’ A YOUNG MAN S FANCY TURNS TO THOTS OF— CAMP Mr. Angel and the boys meet at Red Wins. Oops, don't fall, Dennis. When do we cat? Way up North. Jerry is camp cook. North boys at Camp. Who’s winning? This ca 't be C. M., can it? “Marching along together,' CHEER! CHEER! CHRISTMAS IS HERE Greetings and salutation . Christmas cheer in Room 113. Room 312 won a prize. That isn't what the slide's for. Have pity or. him, Franny. This i how Inez keeps in trim. A snowy ceremony, if Gorily has anythin); to say about it. Aw. come on in. Where do all the feet come from? SPRING, SPRING, BEAUTIFUL SPRING Hey, you can't climb a bridge that way. A thorn between two roses. Frances poses for us. A beautiful spot for a beautiful serenade. Flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la. Sun-bathers. Six heads, twelve feel. Still six heads and twelve feet. You figure it out. Aren't we beautiful? ALONE What is the matter with Isadore? At seven o'clock, Quentin is nobody's friend. Gertie enacts a scene from The Trail of the l-oncsome Pine. The pause that refreshes, eh. Helen? Who’s your friend. Evelyn? We wish we could get as enthusiastic as Betty over our own works of art. Melvin joined the navy.” Did Bernice find Mayflowers or poison ivy? Can't you drive, Fritz? Ruth portrays a study in black and white. TWO ARE BETTER THAN ONE Lenny has his hands full. All that’s missing is the lake. We know you. Joyce and Ruth. Eilcnc and Mary Louise aren't even knee deep. Oh, for a slingshot! Cuddle closer. Saul isn’t really going to take them home. Aldcn won’t be singing so merrily in a few minutes—if looks don’t deceive. Mistletoe docs come in handy alter all. Lucille, the Queen of— WE LIVE AND LEARN What thrill is there in that? Eunice is prepared for anything and everything. Steady, girls! All set—but where’s the hill? Lyman Lodge pick-ups.” On the “bum again. Don’t drop that snow! He’ll be guillotined. Out of the water into the sunshine. My, how small we arc. Who wouldn’t be a child again! MAY I COME IN AND SWIM? Margaret prefers the shade of the old fir tree. Winnie reposes To cool her tocs-cs. Oh, mah dealt, ah do believe ah'nt seasick! It will take more than dark glasses to disguise you, Jack. Kathryn—a Hollywood beauty. Doris still believes in Clean-Up week. A great big lake and poor little me. Emulating Mahatma Ghandi. Shades of our faculty! Who can these be? SPRING IS CAME! A little bit o' this and a httlc bit o' that. Trying to find a new car, Jean? The intelligent look is on the face in the center. Knights of yore. Jack's just spoofing! I can't see any fish. Is Don trying to snap a pieshure or be a contortionist? Here's hoping that isn't the rain barrel. Ye’heave Yo, my lassies! SOME OF the January graduates arc enjoying themselves immensely at a Christmas party given at Audrey Landquist's home. THE ALBF.F. Sisters, North girls who made a success in vaudeville, came back for our Friday morning pep fest and made it peppier.” Pictured with them are our cheerleaders who led yells for the basketball team. MAYBE IT was the Albcc Sisters that a (Tecta I the boy . Our basketball team looks a bit taken by storm. Top row. Lind. Rivers. Boy-land. Miller, Hickey. Front row, Bjorklund, Seibert. Egan. Moore, and Timmerman. A. M. BANK, right, principal of North High, is in a reminiscent mood after the North Side Commercial Club dinner. He is regaling lack Donaldson, left, quarterback: Thomas Schultis, tackle: and standing, Henry Schwartz, fullback, with a talc of the days when and the trio of players prove good listeners. THESE FAIR lasses from Norway danced in typical Norse folk style in an auditorium program last fall. Standing, left to right, Marian Swenson, Lorraine Johnsen, Helen Venta, Helen Sim on sen, Sylvia Myhrc; kneeling, Evelyn Blomgrcn, and Viola Davis. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: To the three city papers, the journal, the Star and the Tribune, the stafT expresses its thanks for their kindness in giving or lending us many of the action pictures both in the sport and school life sections. This year book was printed by the Augsburg Publishing House; all engravings are the work of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc. All photographic work, except some action pictures received from the daily papers, including all photographs of graduates and activity groups, were made by The Bank Studios. Si JL ud' A ' FRIENDS IEMRKR )JLcr-ULs SkX3l Li- uCs a mAX ry onJU jft$g5rp JTT S t£ Ay-Lt . L -syCXM , J . -a+ L t ] Qt M{ vqaMk ■ a (A f Xasy JL svvUoa J jLl£ A.e cA e ajv V.