North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

,C « 47 The Annual Ribl icaiion ... i,: • p : Of Classes NORTH-HIG HGCHGDL voi.29 936 A TRIBUTE'138 ToFREDERIG -W1LLIAM-GATE5 who- i n • I if e-was-the- embod i merit- of tolerance-and- oodwill-throu h un-denstandin and-who-in-cieathhaa left-a-tradition-of-unselfish-service and-devotion - we-gratefully• dedicate.- this -year b c® 1 . H e-5tood above-our clatter-1 i V e- a giant-on-a-hill; We- turnedto h i rrvfor-aolace-- and-we find-it in-him%3tilI. Of men liKe hinrvare-masters-made; of earth they are the-6tron ,. Theychan etheworldwithmi hty hands-andchooiethe- r ht- or- wron HoNX codthatone-with-itrer th-torule Should .5pendthat reatne53ona-5chGDl! FOREWORD Ooodwi 11 a rnon -t he- nat i ons ofthe worldand theinhabitant5-ofThe-5chGDl i5thetheme-of the-1936-Polaria Annual Education-i n- democracy- i a-insurance- as a i n st Wa r. TABLL OP'CONTLNT5 i Administration Roster-of-v5eniors Student Activities Boys'-Athletics Girls’-Athletics a- arden-spot ••• mid-day-shadows-•• ADMINISTRATION Symbolic of the best in teaching was Mr. Gates; His mind was free enough to be generous And great enough to be steadfast. As assistant principal, his title did not measure The admiration he earned from all who worked with him. Albert M. Bank Principal Half a century ago, in April 1888, Mr. J. N. Greer was employed by the Board of Education of this city to take charge of the organization of a new high school on the North Side, and the contract for the erection of a building wars let. In January the building was opened with only thirty-five pupils enrolled in the high school department. In addition there were included in the school about seven hundred children in the first eight grades. Mr. Greer in later years had this tc say about the school: The teachers and the children were all any principal could ask. He attributed the success of the school to that fact. Mr. W. W. Hobbs succeeded Mr. Greer in 1892 and under his guidance the school grew until the enrollment was over thirty-four hundred. Under his leadership the fine traditions of this school were developed and thousands were graduated whose loyalty to North High persists. During most of his term of office, Mr. Hobbs had associated with him, Mr. P. W. Gates, the only assistant principal this school has had. In the recent death of Mr. Gates, the school has lostaman who had much to do with the development of the school and its fine spirit. His associates will miss his leadership and good cheer. The many students who come and go at this school will lose the counsel of a man who was always interested in and sympathetic with the problems of young people. In this, the fi ftieth year since the founding of this school, it is particularly fitting that all of us, alumni and students alike, rededicate ourselves to the highest traditions for which this school has stood in the pas t and renew our pledge of service to the best interests of this city which has done so much for us. t h e 'H BROM atics ETHELYN BURNETT Cal Edu, ;us-C1VE cLe r?bert Cc At 6ZiLlCE C O . 4 The Annual staff at work. PERLEY DAVIS CAemistry MISS L. ELEEN DENNING PAysicai £rftication MISS JEAN DRUM Biology MISS HELEN EAYRS Foods MRS. LUCY EDQUIST Civics MISS FLORENCE FELT U• S. history HOMER FETZER Mechanical Drawing MISS ELIZABETH FOSS botany MISS ESTHER FRAZIER Art KQPPLE FRIEDMAN Vo rid history MRS. GERTRUDE FRISSELL English ELMER GADBOIS Musi c PETER GALIN French MISS AGNES GLASOE English MISS MARION R. GOULD English, Creative Vrit tyPe MISS I RENE HObnoMw Biology MISS SEVERENA HOLMBERG Stenography MISS MATHILDE HOLTZ Ge man es t «'■? sto y H a,L C- Or SesTH is AH9 HISS En l 33 MaBj csAB have 1 ‘r A«9 Hoses MISS CAROLINE HORSCH English JESSE HUSTON Physics, Biology John jaqobi tfecA. Drawing, Basketball • wua 5 SC jen� G RGE JEM3EH Sociology' Ei WALTER KLAUSLEP Auto Shop MISS HERMINE KONIG German MISS MATHILDA KREFTING Botany CARL LARSOW Typing, Footi at L Coach MISS MYRTLE LARSON Typing MISS ALICE LAWRENCE English MISS AGNES LERSCHEN S iortAand MYRON LESLIE fat iematt cs ARTHUR LIN DM AN Vo rid story,Sociology MRS. DELLA LINDSTEN English, Debate MISS MADELINE LONG English MISS MARIE LUNDEEN Sk edisA Cooifetn|r i5 the most endearing art. MISS EDITH JONES English EDGAR KAST Ty ping M. T. KENNEDY Athletic Director The flowers that bloom in the wintertime. MISS HARRIET MADIGAN Mathematics WILLIAM MANDEVILLE Commercial law MISS VIOLA MARTI Mathematics MISS FRANCES MARTIN Latin MRS. F. MAE MARTIN Visiting Teacher MRS. ELSIE MATSON Vorld History MISS JUNE MC LAIRD U. S. History MISS ETHEL Assistant Librarian MISS MARY MOSES Civics MISS THZVZ3A MURPHY Counselor MISS LILLIAN NELSON French, English MISS RUTH NORMANN English MELVIN OLSON Civics MISS VALbOUG OXHOLM Horse SAMUEL PERRIN Biology, Soph. Football Soot At'the savage heart. MRS. BEULAH PIERCE Business English GEORGE POLLARD Bookkeeping MR9. MARY POWELL English MISS MARY PUTNAM CAemtstry MISS ESTHER CUELLO Socto o y MISS FREDA RAICH English OPIN RINGWALT acAine Shop MISS ELIZABETH ROBINSON U- S. history JOHN 9ANTEE Physics ALEERT SCHULTZ Sophomore Counselor MISS VELMA SEDER Sn tisA MISS MAZIE SHANNON £nfZ tsA MRS. GERTRUDE SHEPHARD £n tisA MISS LAURA SHERMAN English MISS EMMA SIEHL C otAtnf Tenney Music Eneli h ™ORPE Mtib TUv l,h H t,’i � “« � -i'tUM 'Ser The inery of ma c h— ruth Office Tra in t« . Typ Physt KENNETH Mathematics IjIsOYD 3 TOW EL. L, A rc hitectaraI HORACE STREET Ma thematics MISS AGUES SWEMN E9 Clo thirty. In t c ri o t d e co ra ting’ n g Making home a lovely place to live in. MRS. HELEN FRICK Switchboard clerk MRS. MABEL MILLER Requisition clerk MRS. ALICE PRATT Credit clerk MISS MARGARET RITTEN Attendance clerk MRS. MARGARET WOODYARD Chief clerk JOSEPH DE MARSH Engineer Every graduating senior likes to recall in future years, how big, or how outstanding his class was. This year, the graduates can boast more than any previous class, for 1930 shows the most teachers, the largest school enrollment, and the second largest June graduating class of North High’s history. Within the portals of North High are 104 teachers, five clerks, and 3115 students. New students totaling 1093 entered in September; 367 were graduated in January, and 565 in June. One of the first activities was an open house held for the parents and teachers. In November a Mothers’ Tea was given. Then came the excitement of B Senior elections followed by the thrill of the Senior Carnival, Polar Nite. Next came A Senior day which was climaxed by a banquet and dance. Preparations for the January commencement began, and on January 27, students were graduated from North High. Blue caps and gowns were selected by both graduating classes. In January the oratorio Creation was presented by a chorus consisting of the choir, glee club and oratorio combined. Another open house was held in February. On April 0, the glee club presented an operetta, The Golden Trail. Again preparations for A Senior entertainments were underway. The climax to parties and entertainments came on June 16 when received their diplomas. ROSTER Friendliness and tolerance with native dignity Were at their best in Mr. Gates. No student ever forgot His helpful interest and ready smile. His influence linge In the halls of North and in the forums of the earth, for His pupils take with them knowledge of a great man. mm .««£««• Zft •v cf' v ; .v i v' ltf: 4 few i -’ - v- •V - - i1V?' flW « i-i%Ar Wa ' SP HONOR ROLL Robert Troupe Betty Schmidt Kenneth Nelson Helen Titelmaier Elizabeth Hartig President Mildred Silverman Lucy Buck Prances Rochlin Joseph Katz Margie Mandel Norman Suleness Virginia Fitzpatrick Mary Kauffman Freda Sherman Wm. R. Johnson Henry Goodman Alfred Bieman Dorothy Sable Marshall Landa Dorain Ripczincki Wallace Lighthall Norman Guttman Ruth Chelmansky Sheldon Garber Mitchell Aaronson Marian Sorvo Phyllis Erickson Elaine Fiterman Bessie Tamsky Kenneth Hreha Marion Forestal Harold Rosenzweig Vice President Elinor Felsenberg Beatrice Smith Roger Knight Marian Juster Marie Kleinmeyer June Felsing Jerry Burstein Mary Jane Swanson HONORABLE MENTION Lorraine Toft Kenneth Nelson Margie Smith Reynold Flom Patricia Sundberg Maurice Diamond Marion Porestal Helen E. Hansen Donald Carlson Secretary Helen L. Larson Jerome Lake Kenneth Hreha Margaret Hershey Margaret Winship Lillian Kelliher Myriam Slone Bernard Ferlaak Arden Benson Virginia Schmidt Jeanne Gillespie Shirley Morieno Lorna Larson Delpha Nelson Louise Engstrom Mary Feinberg DeVerne Westman Richard Meland Klaris Swanson Carol Rovik Marion Pox Lorraine Moore Doris Ripczinski Treasurer Christine Range Robert F. Johnson Shirley Hanson Constance Norman Sidney Cohen Herschel Goodman Evelyn Lyse Richard Hagen Jean New Audrey Draxton Robert Smith Claudine Tiffany David Sprung Thelma Gordon Marion Fox Robert C. Olsen Eva Little Phillip Fisher Robert Troupe Valdictorian Helen Titelmaier Salutatorian The other three speakers were Mildred Silverman, Prances Rochlin, and Margie Handel. MARCELLA ANSHUS..sweet little,shy little girl., silver triangle,commercial club, choir,glee club HAROLD ASP..there are no cobwebs in his attic HENRIETTA BAIRD..gentle and soft spoken.. silver triangle,study hall monitor RUTH BAKER..to smile is simple; it shows her dimple DONALD BARON..another reason why the jan-uary class is so fine DOROTHY BECKWITH..quiet.patient, and fair.. commercial club,silver triangle,speed_ ball,basketball Some nifty twirling. Suspense holds the crowd MITCHELL AARONSON..ardent advertiser..honor 8tudent,menorah,polaris business manager LORRAINE ABRAMS..pep.punch.personality.. volley ball,modern dance,basketbal1 JOSEPH ACKERLIND..flaming youth personified ..iduna;vice president,apparatus,swimming SHERMAN ADDIS..full of punch.. menorah,boxing champion GRACE AFTRETH..vikings discovered; now they are discovered, .viking club,commercial club oratorio RUTH ALLRAN..one of these natural People you1re naturally drawn to..deutscher verein ELMER AMUNDSON..how this cut-up cuts up.. park board MARJORIE AMUNDSON..sweet,smiling .and sincere VIRGINIA ANDERSON..happy someone..blue triangle,phyllis wheatley LEONARD BEDBURY..Let’s have a party..apparatus EARL BEHRENDT..his art those famous tresses,. movie crew WARD BELL..a swell scout; a swell sportsman •.football basketball SAM BENENSON..laugh and the world laughs with you ARDEN BENSON..keep your eye on him; herll get places..pegasuS;park boara;presiden LAVERNE BEYERlight-hearted and blithe.. study hall moni tor., corridor guard ALFRED BIEMAN..me and my shadow..honor student; class mascot;inenorah HERBERT BJORK.. every school is in the need of someone like our dear swede AUDREY BJORKLUND..her personality cheers.. cheerleader;student council;blue triangle silver triangle;band;g.a.a. MARY BLON..musical, witty,and likeable.. band WALLACE BLOCMQUI3T..singing in the rain, bathtub, etc. etc..foctball BETTY BOCKUS..a charming damsel ROBERT BOFFERDING..a lazy brook beneath a shady tree, a fishing pole MERLE BOLTE..singing and smiling all the while ..glee club;oratorio RAY BORG..he delights in being idle CHARLOTTE BRACKEN.. charming cheerleader.. polar nit© queen., blue triangle student •-ounci 1, cheerleader g.a. a. band., tennis GLADYS BRANDS..active,a I luring,attractive ..blue triangle,glee club,oratorio JOHN BRaNTL..an all-around good fellow FRANCES BROOKS..she knows her mind and speaks it..choir,glee club SOLWAY BROTEN..gentlemen prefer blondes.. student council ALBERT BROUNSTEIN..always on the go..men-orah,bank cashier LUCY BUCK..likeable, affable---able.. latin club,french club, silver triangle,blue triangle JEANETTE BURDMAN..north produces another attractive stenographer. . kadimah,commercial club JERRY BURSTEIN..strong and silent, but oh ..chess;president,menorah;treasurer,debate team rhea Cameron..sociable, friendly, dependable CLARENCE CARLSON..his ford will be a Packard some day DONALD CARLSON..now for instance—etc. etc. ..honorable mention,hi-Yjsecretary of forem chapter,oratorio EUGENE CARLSON..women, lead me not astray PAUL CARLSON..his smile reveals his joviality RUTH CHELMASKY. .so charming a girl as ruth is bound to succeed.. commercial club;board member, honor student CATHERINE CHOWEN..good natured and curly headed; what a combination..bonk cashier, commercial club, blue triangle JANE CHRISTIANSEN..her captivating smile captivates ..commercial club GLADYS CLAUSEN..little merry sunshine!..commercial club, girl reserves RODNEY CLEMENS..steadfast and true; Rodney, that's you! ALBERT CCHEN..thinker, worker, doer..men-orah, deutscher verein SIDNEY COHEN..happy-go-lucky sport seer.. honorable mention., menorah, polaris sports editor, student council, golf, jeanne d'arc JOHN OOTTEN..J like to work, but love to play ..Spanish club, radio club ANNABELLE CRONICK..going places to do things ..commercial club DELORES CUKNIEN..do-do is so-so nice..commercial club HELEN DE FCRE..someone ‘s future sweet secretary ..deutscher verein; secretary, commercial club MAURICE DIAMOND..a delightful personality, endless humor..who could that be but Maury? ..hororable mention, polaris sport editor THOMAS DOHERTY..he gets around..sophomore foetball BETTY DRAKE, .she's chummy and friendly; here's to her.. cam.ptire girl, golf, applied music AUDREY DFAXTEN..north needs more like her.. honorable mention, commercial club. Viking club, oratorio ERICK EDWARD90N..fishie, fishie in the brook, erick will get you on his hook VIRGINIA EGGEPT..blue eyes, blonde hair— that's ginny fai r.. commercial club., volley ball,baseball LORRAINE ECXDAHL..Aer blonde Loveliness is exalting..viking club,commercial club, blue triangle,hall marshall EDITH ENGLE..talkative, cheerful and full of fun.. commercial club, band, g. a. a. LOUISE ENG9TROM..polite, poised and persistent. .honorable mention, silver triangle, blue triangle, student council,bank cashier ORVILLE ERICKSON..neat and well dressed PHYLLIS ERICKSON.. they conquer who believe they can..honor student,silver triangle, blue triangle,latin club,golf DOROTHY ERPENBACH. .our future Olympic star.. basketball, n , all city emblem,tennis, speedball, volleyball,skating,swimming RICHARD ERTL..0 of cheerful todays and tomorrows MARY TARIBAULT..hey diddle—mary and her fiddle.. silver triangle, blue triangle, french club,concert mi stress,campfire GLADYS FaVRE..there's life in them thar «y«s..blue triangle,commercial club MARY FEINBERG..how she can tickle those ivories..honorable mention,french club; vice-president,glee club ELINOR FELSENBERG..her smile rates with mono lisa..honor student,polaris 2nd. page editor,student council,kadimah JUNE FELSING..modest, friendly, and sweet.. honor student,Latin club,campfire girls; vice president BERNARD FERLAAK..Ais mind Penetrates deeply ..honorable mention FREDA FIDELMAN..good things come in small packages.. kadimah,commercial club,applied music ALMEDA FIGGE.. Figgs Likes going places, and she toil If., silver triongle,choir, oratorio SYLVIA FINE..os Lovely to know as she is to look at..commercial club,polaris salesman . bend PHILIP FISHER..athletic, king of them all!.. honorable mention,polar nite king,football , t rock, bosket ball,student council ELAINE FITERMAN..sweet is the word for you.. honor student, kadimah,science club,peg-asus JACK FITZGERALD..unassuming and oh so nice MERLIN FITZGERALD.. success is measured by inches, he'll beat them all VIRGINIA FITZPATRICK..! worth trying, it's worth accomplishing..honor student, silver tri ongle, jeanne d arc HELEN FLAGLE. . not that i'm lazy to work, i just love to play..viking club commercial club REYNOLD FLOM..his ambition will get him places ..honorable mention,deutscher verein,cam- MARION FORESTAL..sweetness personified.. honor studen t, si 1 ver t ri angl e, j eanne d arc;president,student council MARICN FOX..a pleasant mixture of jollity and sincerity..honorable mention,si Ivor triangle,class treasurer,blue triangle MARIE FREDFRICK..things are never dull with mitzi around MARIE FREDERICKSON..behind her quiet exterior, there is humor, .blue triangle, commercial club,park board,speedball GLADYS FRIEL..fair without and faithful within WALLACE GABBERT..a fascinating smile, and a contagious laugh a time was MARY LCU GaDOW..sincerity and friendliness lend her irresistable charm.. commercial club, blue triangle, silver triangle NCRMA GANDEL..Aer dark eyes reveal her happy heart..jeanne d'arc,MbM senior election board,“a senior social bocrd SHELDON GARBER..i'm small, but that's not all ..honor student,polaris editor-in-chief, menorah IOUISE GAPETZ..for her's is a rollicking, jolly nature... bank cashier,park bocrd,orchestra FRANCIS GATES..tall, blonde, and handsome.. boxing champion,football,basketball LUCILLE GABBHARDTT..lou's ambition in life is to go domestic ., band JOHN GELLEPMAN..johnny's always on the spot when he 's needed JEANNE GILESPIE..her unassuming brilliance endears her to all. .honorable mention,silver triangle,blue triangle,commercial club HERSCHEL GOLDBERG..looki e, lookie, lookie— here comes hookie..menorah,sophomore sports TILLIE GOLDBERG..she is laughing the livelong day..band,commercial club MURIEL GOLDFINE..t'll never be lonely; i enjoy my own company.. jeanne d‘arc, kadimah ISADORE GOLDSTEIN..he likes to be happy.. sophomore basketball HENRY GOODMAN..what has john barrymore got that i haven 't7..honcr student,deutscher verein,menorah,pegasus HERSCHEL GOODMAN..he has common sense in a way that is uncommon..honorable mention PEVA GOODMAN..among my souvenirs?.. commercial club,bank cashier Vhatche' gonna do now, kids? SIDNEY GOODMAN..just ask Sid; he knows.. menorahj football, track THELMA GORDON..she serves who also sits and knits., honorable mention., commercial club kadimah MARY GRIFFIN..boy, oh boy, oh boy ..silver triangle, student council, oratorio., glee club LOITA GRILLEY..her smile bewitches; her charm radiates HOWARD GRUBER..Presenting Esquire9 CLINTON GUNDERSON..«any envy his wavy hair MELVIN GUTTMAN..never a dull moment with Butch around, .menorah,football manager NORMAN GUTTKAN..when I see people, I say, hello . .honor student,menorahjscience club,pegasus BLANCHE HAEG. .vivacious Blondi e bank cashier RICHARD HAGEN. .Dick'll cl i ck.. honorable men t i on BERGLIOT HAMBURG..what 's in a name..viking club,choir HOWARD HAMMERLUND..women, wherefore art thou7 DOROTHY HANSON., the life of the party HELEN HANSON..her trim lovliness gets 'em all..honorable mention.silver triangle, blue triangle,latin club NORRIS HANSON.. smiling is his virtue j Pretty girls come in threes—just take a look at these. ____ SHIRLEY HANSON..discovered—a blonde with brains.. honorable mention,band MERLYN HARDEN..handsome is as handsome does LUTHER HARFF..pensonality. originality, pop-ularity SIDNEY HARMS.. njohnny on the spotn ROBERT HART..his sax plays sweet and mellow hi-y ELIZABETH HARTIG..this beauty hath brains.. honor student,silver triangle,blue triangle jeanne d'arc,student council EUNICE HASSELSTROM..sweet,likeable,and demure EILEEN HAUGEN..oh, golly, i’m soooo happy.. commercial club THEODORE HEATH..his drawl is as famous as his cheerful grin OLIVE HENDRICKSON, .her hair brightens up her cheery countenance. . blue triangle,commercial clubjpclaris salesman LUANA HENSEL..she's oh so very jolly MARGARET HERSHEY..muggs is one of those regular fellers, .honorable mention,commercial club MARJORIE HINCTE..she's hitting a new high.. blue triangle,phylli9 wheatley BLANCHE HODEN..charming songstress.. silver triangle,blue triangle,iduna,polaris salesman,oratorio, choi r MARIE HOFFINGER. .meet our future air hostess-aren’t we lucky?..blue triangle Two times Sonja heinie how about a rabbit din ner—you bring rabbits DCFCTHY HOLM..sophisticated beauty..blue triangle ANNE HORBAL. . dark eyes—oA..bank cashier LEONARD HOR ..may i have this dance?—i'm Lots of fun., bank cashi er, student, jeanne d arc,menorah KENNETH HREHA.. here .there .and everywhere.. honorable mention,movie crew,student council,' senior vice-president PHYLLIS HUBBARD.. that schoolgirl complexion is the envy of many a lassie..blue triangle, phyllis wheatley MARION HUCH..athletic femini ty.. commerci al clubjoratorio,seton-hi JAMES HUNEGS..every pound a pleasure..deut-scher verein,glee club JOHN HUNSINGER..when he speaks, all listen FRANK HYNES..handsome he-man of the outdoors. . boxing, football RUSSELL IRVING..my dog loves your dog—well? FLORENCE JACOBS..she'll come smiling through HARRIET JACOBSON, .here's to you. nhebbyn.. blue triangle,silver triangle FRANCIS JASPER, .oh, girls, here he comes.. student council, 'b senior election committee EVERYL JENKS. . jenks isn's the jinks—not by a long shot..merry commercialists,bank cashier, band,orchest ra LAWRENCE JENSEN..a regular guy and a swell one CURTIS JOHN SON .. i s golden voice has won many a maiden's heart..glee club, operettas ELSIE JOHNSON..sonja henie. step aside.. bank cashier HOWARD JOHNSON..hunting is his hobby.. football NORMA JOHNSON..let's have fun, kid..commercial club, blue triangle ROBERT JOHNSON..his wit keeps them roaring RUSSELL JOHNSON..here's to you, gals WALLACE JOHNSON..twice as good as he is tall. . track,basketball,zenith,hi-y. choi r WILLIAM JOHN SON..his art is his pride.. honor student,bank cashier;president, pegasus, polari s staff art i st, oratorio AUDREY JOHNSTONE..oh you beautiful blonde.. blue triangle DONALD JORGEN90N. . his hair—his crowning glory RITA JOSELOWITZ. .golly, what a laugh.. Spanish club,kadimah, bank cashier LILLIAN JUDELOWITZ..roller skating and you.. commercial club, glee club, choi r, student council MARION JU9TER..still water runs deep..honor student, kadimah, commerci al club DOROTHY RASTER..lovely to look at..student council, si lver t ri angle, commerci al club JOSEPH KATZ.. let's go; that's joe sixty .. honor student, pol ari s managing editor. Shame on you, Danny Beyl Vhat do you two MARY JUNE KAUFMAN, .happy, flashy; spritely, dashy..honor student,kadimah, jeanne d' arc, camera club LILLIAN KELLIHER..dimples combined with brains..honorable mention BETTY KELMAN..a jolly likeable girl..commercial club NO IA KERKELA. .oh mama! look at her big blue eyes MARIE KLEINMEYER. . a charming lass with a sweet disposit ion..bank cashier,oratorio, choir ELIZABETH KRAUFF. . be tty ’s an outdoor girl, but that's not aif..blue triangle, science, volleyball, tennis ROGER KNIGHT.. hodge wants to be a football hero..honor student,polaris salesman, corridor guard,german club RAYMOND KRAUCZYKE. .he’s tall,he’s tan, he’s terrific..hi-y,spanish club JEROME LAKE..witA a son in his heart— for whom?..honorable mention,deutscher verein,menorah,glee club,choir MARSHALL LANDA..a fashion plate of sartorial excellence..honor student,menorah, a senior sergeant-at-arms, german,sports WALTER LANPY..waiter’s future is undecided— oh yeah? RAGNER LANGLFY..it’s easy for him to make friends..ncrse club,foetball,basketball SHIRLEY LAPP..a personality full of rascality ..kadimah,commercial club ELEANOR LARSON..lightheaded but only in one way..silver triangle GEORGE LARSON..lars wants to go places and do things HELEN LARSON..her smile makes you her everlasting fri end..honorable mention,latin clubjblue triangle,jecnne d'arCjpolaris LORNA LARSON..service, scholarship,sweetness ..honorable mention,student council, iduna,commercial club,chci r,oratorio SHIRLEY LATZ..her voice is as sweet as her disposition DANIEL LAZER..dan-dan-the ladies man..park bccrd MORRIS LAZE?..morrey wants to go places in a hurry! PUTH LEBEF..she's something to write home about..blue triangle JEAN LEDER..sweetness,neatness,—she's a dream,— that's jeanne..band,camera club, park board,pegasus,spanish club RAY LEHRMAN. .ray likes to be surrounded by ferns—who doesn't? EVELYN LEVIS..say, kid,—now what? WALLACE LIGHTHALL..an athlete with brains— how can it be?..honor student,choir,student council,fcctball,track ELEANOR LINDGREN. .where there's fun, there's eleanor.. science club JOSEPH LINK. .he too was a member of the rowdy foo ELKA LINNELL..she's got a diary! oh,oh!.. Commercial club EVA GREY LITTLE, .her name is little but what's in a name? ., honorable mention, bank cashier,park bccrd,blue triangle MAURICE LONDCR..way out yonder, thar goes londor Oh for a dog's life! I love my wife, but SILVIA LONDEF..her eyes hold the spark of Liveliness,, girl scout , commercial club, jeanne d'arc AGATHA LCHG..o dainty miss—so sweet.so pretty. .silver triangle,blue triangle, modern dance GERALDINE LUCHT..gerry—the dream of many a male., silver triangle,blue triangle, commercial club,orchestra,instrumental VALEFIE LUCIEF..tiny bunch of friendliness ..merry commercialists club JAMES LUND..Jet's make hay while the sun shines. EVELYN LYSE ..the spark that sets the fire.. honorable mention,commercial club,latin club,bank cashier FPANCIS MALCHOW. .very nice,very friendly.. football EDWARD MALM..6enny goodman.step aside for eddie.. golf team EVELYN MALM..good natured,and everybody's friend MARGIE MANDEL..inconspicuously spectacular.. speaker,kadimah,commercial,deu tscher ver-ein EUNICE MARCHESSAULT. ..frivolous frenchie orchestra ALLEN MAFKSON..good looking,a real friend, swell fellow THECKLA MATHIAS..snappy ”tek .. student counci 1 IRVING MATTSON..with him aroun' we'll truck on down—and then some SYLVIA MEDIN..you're always glad to meet her RICHARD MELAND.,yeah,man,richie—give him those fifteen big cheers..honorable mention MARGARET MEN11ES..she knows, but she'll never tell., silver triangle., commercial club AUDREY MILKS..tell me, pretty maiden, are there anymore at home like you?..blue t ri anqle, commerci al club DORIS MILLER.. the miller's daughter has nothing over doris HELEN MILLER, .her hair—that unattainable lovliness.. spanish club LORRAINE MOORE..you’ll never find her frown-ing; it just wouldn't look right., honorable mention, commerci al club, oratorio SHIRLEY MOREINO. . tony the exponent of them thar hill bi 11 i es.. honorabl e mention,lat-in club, kadimah LEONARD NAGY, .high, wide , and handsome ROLAND N EES. . hi s name is bud, but he's in bloom DELPHA NELSON..cute coquette..honorable mention, student council, silver triangle; president, blue tri angl e;president, IRENE NELSON. . hey, blondie, we're off the gold standard. . commercial club, blue triangle, silver t ri angl e, oratorio, t enni s KENNETH NELSON, .he's happy about the whole th ing.. honorable mention.. A senior pres-dentjhi-Yjcorridor guard,iduna,forum chap JEAN NEW..her brilliance and charm radiate.. honorable mentior,girl scout,silver triangle glee club,choir,oratorio,operettas JOSEPH NEWMAN..a gentleman, and that's not al I..hi-Y primus ALLEN NCODLEMAN. .may- i have the next dance, madame?.. french,chess custodian Looks like a Half-Nelson to us. Three Musketeers CONSTANCE NORMAN..she smiles, and her pert nose wrinkles up.. honorable mention., silver triangle,blue triangle,polaris editor INA OLSON..she's always ready to be your friend, and you1re always glad to have her LEIF OLSON..fair haired apollo..hi-y, student council, apparatus, choir, bock— rocrr manager ROBERT OLSON..a gentleman and a scholar, and he's just as good at both of them! ..honorable mention,oratorial FLORINE OLSON..never have we seen, a gal quite so sweet as florine HELEN OLSON..she's got dimples just like lots of girls would like to have., bcnk cashier,tennis EMMETT O’NEILL..a streak on the football field..zenith hi-Yj football,basketball, track GERALD OWENS..play, fiddle, play while our hearts sing in rhapsody.. orchestra WILLIAM RAGEL..just plain bill, and that suits us fine RONALD PARSONS..there you go, ronnie, always joking..radio VERNA PEARSON..blue eyes, blonde hair, and lovely smiIe..Swedish iduna club,commercial club,orchestra ELMER PERRY..his exploits speak for themselves. .hi-y,foetball,track,speed skating HENRY PERSON..hank the pal of every gal.. commercial club HILDA PESKE..she's going to be a secretary— there's a swell break for some nice lawyer. .silver triangle,oratorio,glee club ROGER PETERS..just a strumming on my ole guitar; that's all i care..Spanish club, hi-Y MARIAN PEYSER.. there 's danger in them eyes.. kadimch,commercial club,jeanne d'arc MORTON PHILLIPS..he may be a man’s man, but that doesn’t discourage the ladies VILHO POHJA. . knowing him is an adventure WALLACE POKERLEAU..I he it or not—he does it HENRY PRCZINSKI..classy collegiate MARION PURCELL..charming percy-goodness, merey..silver triangle,blue triangle, glee club,oratorio,operas EMMETT QUADY..gosh those irish..science club,camera club;president,hi-y,a cap-ello choir,boxing CHRISTINE RANGE..she’11 make her way on the road to success..honorable mention, commercial club HAROLD RICHARDSON..my car is at your service, madame VIVIAN RIGNELL..curly top, you’re just a bundle of charm..oratorio,glee club CCRAINE RIPIZINSKI..quiet, reserved, and capable..honor student,jeanne d'arc, blue triangle DORIS RIPIZINSKI..ditto her twin..blue triangle, commercial club MEYER RITT. .mike ain’t a say'in nothin’.. boxing MARY ROBERTSON..her youthfulness is refreshing.. silver triangle,blue triangle,commercial club JUNE ROBINSON..a lovely mermaid..park boerd The crowd roars—the rowdiesl PRISCILLA ROBINSON..schiaParelli 's future competitor. .orchestra FFANCES ROCHLIN..just see those banjo eyes.. speaker,kadimah,jeanne d arc,orchestra LUCILLE ROEHL..north produces another pretty secretary..commercial club HAROLD RCSENSWEIG.. rosie 's always at his best, or even better..honor student,menorah,span-ishjStudent council,picture committee VIOLET ROSSI..the reason why gentlemen Prefer blondes CAROL ROVIK..sAe is synonymous with reliability. .honorable mention..silver triangle,blue triangle,i.c.c.,german club ANNE RCVNEP..ever ready, ever steady..kad-imah,commercial club;vice president TILLIE ROZMAN..wit plus beauty equals charm SAMUEL RUBENSTEIN..he 's small but so's dynamite. .la tertulia RENEE SABESEWITZ..a girl with a smile is a girl worth while DOROTHY JEAN SABLE..she’s a model for a true friend..horor student,park board,french EINO SALC..our king of rhythm..choir MONICA SANDERS..our own none-mann orchestra, and is it swell..Spanish club,silver triangle, seton hi RITA SANTA..we like this santa all year around., park bocrd,study hall monitor DOLLY SAWYER..music hath charms, and dolly can make music..band May I get in, coach? Our strut tin' drum-majors—ok boy! r ■ «' w WILMA SCHIFF..she's here—i heard her giggle ..polariB staff,kadimah,park bocrd,science club; secretary,modern dance club, golf BETTY SCHMIDT..an athletic venus..honor student, banking club,Spanish club,student council , basket bal 1, vol leybal 1, blue triangle GPACE SCOTT, .her flaming hair reveals her flaming youth..carmercial club GLEN SECUIN..a model of a really true friend WILLIAM SEMMER. . if you know him, you like him FREDA SHERMAN..Petite, dimples, pretty—that's her..honor student,commercial club,kadimah, band SYLVIA SIEGEL..a real pal; a sue 11 gal..commercial club, band MILDRED SILVERMAN. .now as i was saying—etc., etc.. speaker,jeanne d'arc,debate,park board RICHARD SINGER. . tall, dark, and—wow., golf WALLACE a REEN..Ae's one of those athletic out-door hc-men. .hi-y, track, football, swinv-ming MYRIAM SLONE, . tee hee —did i ever tell you? ..honorable mention,park board,kadimah, latin club BEATRICE SMITH..a perfect carnival of fun..honor student, blue tri angle, park board, glee club, silver triangle DOROTHY SMITH..who can help but like this Pretty blonde..bank cashier,commercial club,choir MARGIE SMITH..margie, we'll tell the world about you..honorable mention,debate,blue t ri angle, latin club, oratorio, silver triangle ROBERT SMITH..this smith a mighty man is he.. honorable mention,torem hi-y,deutscher ver-ein,student council tou chdown MARIAN 3DRMD.. sweet and Lovely,, honor student., commercial club, g. a. a. DAVID SPRUNG.. michael angelo, step aside.. honorable mention., chess club LORRAINE STAN DAL. .sophiscated charmer.. commercial club RU8SELL STAVLO.. good Looking, good friend— ngoodien HELEN STEINMAN. .petite cuteness..commercial club, jeanne d'arc ELLSVORTH 8TENDAHL. .his racquet is his racket, but that's not all., tennis YUDNNE STODDARD. . she 's the tops NORMAN SULENES..north was lucky to have him.. honor student,commercial club PATRICIA SUNDBERG..Pat is just the kind of girl everyone Likes to know..honorable men tion, latin club,blue triangle ARTHUR SVEUM. .no privacy with his candid camera around—watch out..camera club CLINTON SWANSON..one of those good Looking athletes—plus.. football, basketball ECMOND SWAN90N..where did you get that hair?? KLARI'A SWANSON.. blondie and the mounted police always get their man..honorable mention,blue triangle,iduna MARY JANE SWANSON..festive funster always frolicking . .honor studen t, pol ari s, blue triangle, service pin,phyllis wheatley,pegasus, glee club WILLIAM SWANSON..bi11—the real stuff plus RAY SWENSON. . he 's everybody's buddy H.. glee clut,oratorio, park bocrd BESSIE TAMSKY. .she's the tops in more ways than one..honor student, student council, deutscher verein, commerci ol club, kadimah DICK THOEN..classy collegiate..band PAUL THOMPSON..a regular feller'—he's our tommy..choi r CLAUDINE TIFFANY..nell brinkley, better vatch out for tiffy..honorable mention,bullet in beard committee AUDREY TIMMERS..Pretty quiet and pretty.. Spanish club,commercial club,band,choir HELEN TITLEMAIER ..princess charming. . salutator-ian,polar nite chairman,blue triangle,silver triangle,student counci 1,deutscher verein LORRAINE TOFT..our future clara barton..honorable mention FAY TOIVONEN..O man's man and a woman's dream ANNE TOLES..a small Package but a big surprise ..modern dance,g.a.a.,sports, n EVELYN TOMSCHINE..sweet friendliness exempli fied..deutscher verein HELEN TRCUF..collegiate charmer ROBERT TROUPE..a gentleman and a scholar.. valedictorian,deutscher verein,student council, park board,hi-y.� ©© club, science RACHEL TROWBRIDGE..she's an eyeful HELEN VENTA. .her hair is a crown for a queen — it fits helen..norse club,blue triangle, silver triangle,commercial club Between halves the crowd rests while the thers do their stuff. HAROLD VETH..we're all for him in anything he does..january picture committee ROBERT WACHTER..Ae was a member of the rowdy foo—the rest we'll leave to you ABE WaINSTOCK..meet ndocn wainstock, and we don't mean may be..mencrah,deutscher ver-ein MAY WALGUIST..may is a month of sweet things. so is this girl LOUI9E WALTER..what a pal; what a gal REX WATSON..he can take it. but he seldom has to..glee club LEONARD WEINSTEIN..a real guy worth knowing DE VERNE WESTMAN..lovely miss, a swell girl.. honorable mention, jeanne d arc,blue triangle MARION WILDER, .let's have more like her.. park board JUNE WILLIAMS..jvne is a lovely month; well the name fits her..orchestra KENNETH WINBERG..well, he was a rowdy foo officer, what more can we see? HOWARD WING..good looking? you bet..hi-y, oratorial MARGARET WINSHIP..you're her everlasting friend when she smiles..honorable mention., park board,blue triangle MARCELYN WINSLOW.. cutie pie ., campfire, silver triangle,blue triangle,phyllis wheatley GERTRUDE WISE.. her heart doesn't know we're off the gold standard..latin club,jeanne d‘arc Hail, the king and queen, long may they reign. WAYNE WOODRUFF..good looking, friendly, what more does anyone want? •ARTHUR WOULET. . art, you’re swell, and we do mean you HENRY LOE9CH..cali fornia called..henry went., and north lost an outstanding Personality HENRY CZEWIK MILDRED GARFIELD RALPH GRALESKE EVA GRANGER PAUL GRAY VIRGINIA GREEN FRANK GROSSMAN WILLIAM HARICK HAROLD HENDRICKSON ARNOLD HERHEIM ROSALIE ISAACS OTHER GRADUATES EDWARD JENSEN LILLIAN JOSEPH ABRAHAM KATZNELSON FRED KRYDUBA MARY LA ROCCA DORIS MCCULLOCH THEODORE McGLONE LOREN McNABB ISADORE MILSTEIN MARIAN ROSENFIELD BENJAMIN SAFFRIN VIRGINIA SCHMIDT HARRY SOOTT WALTER SEARLE EDWARD SHEDLOCK CHARLES SIEFF HARLAN SNELL JAMES STEERE WILLIAM SWANSON GEORGE TAYLOR ALLYN WICKLUND MORDECAI ZEMACH Louise Engstrom Marion Forestal Marion Fox Kenneth Hreha Delpha Nelson Kenneth Nelson Helen Titelmaier JANUARY NORTH AMERICAN BANK CANDIDATES (Listed alphabetically) Helen Titelmaier, an outstanding member of the January class, was named recipient of the North American Bank Prize for the year 1938. This is one of the highest honors alloted to a member of the student body by the school. Helen was chosen from a group of fourteen, seven members from each class, for her outstanding qualifications in attendance, deportment, spirit of cooperation, scholarship, and noble womanly traits. Helen, during her three years at North, has been an outstanding representative of her class. She was active in Blue and Silver Triangles, holding office in both clubs,and was Secretary of the German club. Acting as chairman of the senior project, Polar Night, and as chairman of the Social committee were other senior activities.At graduation, Helen was Salutatorian of her class and was awarded the Minneapolis Star award and the D.A.R. award for being the most outstanding member of the mid-year class. JUNE NORTH AMERICAN BANK CANDIDATES (Listed alphabetically) Lucille Bailiff Mary Alice Campbell Sybil Koontz Edward Litinsky Robert Siems Calvin Snith Mary Twedt Classmates, June class 1938, In the years to come there will be many fond remembrances recalled by this annual. It is going to be fun to sit down and reminisce as we turn from page to page. We have had many varied experiences in our high school lives, but I am certain that after having the experience of our senior year noneofus would be willing to give it up. Our working together, our playing together have all helped to cement the bonds of everlasting friendship in our hearts. As a class, and as individuals, the cooperation and willingness of everyone have definitely radiated the spirit of service. To every class member, because you all have helped no matter how great or how small the effort, I desire to express a great big sincere Thank you! At our graduation we shall all be sorrowful to leave the friends that we have gained at North High School, but let us eagerly await the opportunity of reunion. We are now entering into new fields and into each field, classmates, may you carry the banners of truth, co-operation, and service which will bring you success and real happiness. Sincerely, Calvin Smith President Dean Mead Vice President Lucille Bailiff Secretary Marian Fournier Treasurer Lucille Bailiff Val edictori an Ethel Baron Salutatori an The other three speakers were Bernice Peterson,Stanley Korengold, and May Falk. HONOR ROLL Lucille Bailiff Ethel Baron Bernice Peterson Stanley Korengold May Falk Sheldon Qensler Virginia Wood Moshe Goldblum Edward Litinsky Alfred Sanko Harvey Stone Mary Twedt Newman Bortnich Shirley Wallin Mitchell Lazarus Norman Grossman David Finegood Jennie Pavola Miriam Bur dm an Anna B. Nelson Shirley Barnett Doris Gedig Dorothy Riemann Patricia Ward Gloria Steinmetz Mary Alice Campbell Freda Licht Russell Rinker Adelia Hagen Mel ford Spiro Calvin Smith Wendell Gilkerson Clarence BenricJc Mary Louise Lindholm Katherine Brown Lewis Landis Dorothy Anderson Warren Anderson Clarke Marshall Eugene Hartkopf Delores Scherer Bertha Galanter Rodney Luther Margaret Iverson Walter McGlynn Ray Sausele Evelyn Olson Leona Bloedell Ellen Hartwig Morris Lehrman Sybil Koontz Florence Goodman Phyllis Englund Beatrice Besnes Marion Gage Helen Peterson Shirley Bank Dolores Johnson Vivian Mlckelson Leonard Zieve Bernice Abramson Milton Slone HONORABLE MENTION George Engstrom Marian Nathanson Madalyn Gottlieb LuVerne Hawkins Delores Olausen Wayne Peterson Myrna Oswald Bernice Margolis Gladys Chorzempa Helen Johnson Leonard Weitzman Dorothy Fitzpatrick James Johnson Elaine Kronick Burton Rose Marion Fournier Marjorie Kienitz Clara Lerner Ruby Lofstedt Henry Hunczak Janet Loberg Reva Cooper Robert C. Erickson Elvina Malchow Jane Nyquist Joseph Anderson Henry Rapaport Wendell Swenson Ruby Moscowitz Sidney Locketz Evelyn Davis Carl R. Erickson Monroe Isenberg Jean Anderson Solomon Milstein Maxine Kurtz Evelyne Lebedeff Laura Diessner Berneita Hoyme Jo Frances Baker Esther Lotti Dariel Peterson Bernice Johnson Tom Lindquist Annette Nelson Marjorie Anderson Marian Greenberg Robert Kernes Marian Moorvitch Elizabeth Diedrich Orpha McCarthy Carol Pierson Robert Siems Teddy Flum Molly Fidelman Arne Morrison Harry Alverson Russell Arnold Leigh Morrow Beryl Eggler LaVerne White Robert Mahr Anita Walensky Florence Mueller Ruth Berman Margaret E. Johnson Warren Patterson Gerald Hinitz Beth Ellingwood Ralph Holter Angeline Nelson Lucille Larson Odell Wendlandt Newton Stein Florence Johnson Seymour Hartman Julianna Morast —Commencement Speakers ---Honor Students ----Honorable Mention JAKE ABRAMOVITZ..he 's little, but so is dynamite. .basketball menorah,track BERNICE ABRAMSON..sweet remembrances from good services grow.. kadimah;secretary, bank cashier,commercial club HAROLD ALBERTS..north needs more like him.. radio club;president ROGER ALFORD..we know him;yet we know him no t DOROTHY ALLEN..blithe. happy, always gay; dot has a clever way., g.a.a. HARRY ALVERSON..he's tall, he's blonde, he's swell., science club,radio club,choir, stage force • DOROTHY ANDERSON, .dot's surely made of the right stuff JEANE ANDERSON..she 's got pep, vigor, and oh— plus..commercial club,tennis,speedball, basketball JOSEPH ANDERSON..the man with the gun—he hunts., latin club,student council,band LOIS ANDERSON..Petite, charming, full of fun.. blue triangle,phyl1i3 wheatly,commercial club MARJORIE ANDERSON..north produces another charming stenographer., tennis WARREN ANDERSON..a fellow who's really made of the right ingredients SAYLCRD ARCHER..a real man's man..oratorio, glee club,golf,swimming . GORDON ARF..here i come, girls, and x 'm full of fun.. football,baseball, n RUSSELL ARNOLD..liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. . tennis team Summertime is picnic time NORA AUDETTE..her brown eyes bubble over with glee..qirl reserves,orchestra ARNE AUNfiH..he's twice as good as he is tall.. hi-y,oratorio • ••LUCILLE BAILIFF.. she's the tops in everything ..class secretary,student counci 1;president polaris,si 1ver triangle,club editor,latin ROBERT BAIN..f atn dances not in vain «« jo BAKER..an ambitious lass wefll all miss • • SHIRLEY BANK..twinkling eyes, sly smile, full of merry rascality..roster editor,polaris, modern dance,basketball,volleyball,pegasus SHIRLEY BARNETT...always laughing,gayly she wends her way... commercial club,band • ••ETHEL BARON. . Poet ry is not her only talent.. polaris;second page editor,pegasus,pause, jecnne d1 arc,spanish club GORDON BATDORF..snappy collegiate—yeah man! MARY BAULER..with those eyes,she ' ll get ya ' VIRGINIA BAUMGARDNER..a real girl and a swell pal ELOISE BEDBURY..oh come on let's have some fun huh? “CLARENCE BENRICK..heh-heh;gosh do i have the fun VERNON BERGMARK..his joviality hits the bull's eye RUTH BERMAN. .sweet miss forever smiI in'..kad-imah ft Pretty mermaid takes time out The reason feminine hearts beat BEATRICE BESNES. .it’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice..commercial club,kad-imah, g.a.a., n”,skating, tennis,basketbal1 EDWARD BETZOLD..he excels in his own sports GERRY BIGELOW, .token irish eyes are smt ling--oh.. EVELYN BLACK..a captivating smile is hers.. blue triangle SHIRLEY BLINDMAN. .toe won't forget; is she nice —you bet..polaris,annual GERALDYN BLIXT..silence is the most perfect herald of joy • LEONA BLOEDEL..O fashion plate of sartorial excellence GRACE BLYTHE..she's as sweet as she is musi-cal..seton-hi, latin club,band JOE BOBROW..we never see much of him; he's too busy with other things .. football FLORENCE BOLNICK..tiny, giggling, good-natured BERNARD BOL9TAD..we know he will succeed in the field of art DELORES BORD..the best are modest.. student council, blue tri angl e, commerci al dub, silver tri angle, seton-hi BURNELL BORN..sAe may be shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye.. campf i re girls,choir, deutscher verein,oratorio NEVMAN BORTNICK..Ae can tell you anything you want to know and then some..deutscher ver-ein VIRGINIA BRATKAN..living to the full every minute, she's getting her joy of life., commercial club, Spanish club ALVIN BRIGGS..not short nor tall. bold nor shy; just a little of each JANE BROST..her blonde hair makes sunxhine in a shady place..commercial club,band DONNA BROSVEEN..she 's as sweet as a song.. bank cashiera,band RELLA BROWN..a dimpling smile reveals her carefree way..kadimah,commercial club • KATHERINE BROWN, .a display of outdoor vivacity ..campfir® girls;treasurer ELEANOR BUNTING..she wins many friends with her charming expressions • MIRIAM BURDMAN..her literary talents will get her places..commercial club MERILYN BUSSE..she has poise plus Personality .-blue triangle,choir,oratorio MARY ALICE CAMPBELL..jolly. peppy, sweet; cam makes a day complete, .annual edi tor,polaris, seton-hi,blue triangle,silver triangle ALDOR CARLSON..his cheery smile pleases everyone CLARA CARLSON..her bubbling good nature is a cure for the blues..viking club,oratorio EVELYN CARLSON..nice to know and nice to see.. commercial club,bank cashier,oratorio ROBERT CARROLL..not very tall, but fair and square and liked by a 11..apparatus, n WALTER CECIL. .meet our future xoalt disney.. polaris staff artist,student council RUDOLPH CHARNEY..genial in all his ways; he'll win success in future days PATRICIA CHAZIN..frivolous peg ..commercial club •GLADYS CHORZEMPA..wherever she finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition,.girl reserves, commercial JEANETTE CK09E.. reserved neat; a lady personified DOROTHY CHRISTENSON..she makes tomorrow as cheerful as today..oratorio, glee club RUTH CHUBBUCK..cheerful countenance and wit.. g.a.a., n ,skating, volleyball,emblem,badminton, tennis,basketball,speedball LORRAINE COAKLEY..a petite and sparkling miss CATHERINE CONLEY..a lady in every meaning of the word..commercial club,blue triangle GERALDINE COOLER..few girls are as industrious as she, but you can bet she has fun..skating • REVA COOPER..a helping hand, a pleasant smile; your pal all the while..commercial club HAZEL CORMICAN..my funnybone never fails me bank cashier ETHEL OORROW..all good things come in small packages ERNEST COURSOLLE. .he's a sportsman, a pal, and we think he’s swell..oratorio DONALD CRAMER..he's won fame, but he's not through yet..hi-y, a cappela choir WILLIAM CROW, .this funster has forever got sum-pin' up his sleeve—what? MARGUERITE CUMMINGS..a bundle of petite charm ..park board,commercial club,band,modern dance Vinter tranqui 11 it y and beauty bedecks our school HELEN CURRIE..here ’s competition for future artists MARCELLA DACY..shining eyes ever revealing her lovable nature., student council,polaris salesman,senior social committee KENNETH DANIELSON..a trifle bashful we might say, but he has his vay.. n ELVA DaRBY..some times sober, sometimes gay; a friendly gal in every way..basketball,football ,vol1eybal1,speedbal1,swimming, badminton ARLENE DAU..a friend in need is a friend indeed. .g.a.a.,commercial club � EVELYN DAVIS..she ’s a honey” if there ever was one..commercial club,student council JEAN DAVIS, .a jolly bundle of Pep.-g.a.a.,badminton, basketball, football,volleyball,tennis, deck-tenn IRENE DAY ..a jolly good sport WALLACE DECHAINE..he ’s at home in the thickest of football fray.. football, n ,baseball VIRGIL DICKEY..a sense of humor that his teachers donft appreciate—why ?.. orches t ra •ELIZABETH DIEDRICH. . some times quiet, sometimes gay: she’s nice either way..tennis LAURA DIESSNER..flashing smile, charming ways, lots of style..park board,blue triangle, orchestra,silver triangle ROBERT DIEDPICH. .our senior clown; his spirit never lets him down..apparatus MILTON DILGER..a gentleman personified PHILIP DINGMAN..a fellow that knows his stuff .. band,orches t ra BERNARD DOHERTY..laughing is his code of life ..glee club., choi r, oratorio DOROTHY DROPICK..intelligence is not her only virtue-.skating HENRIETTA DUDICK..a snorting gal..band,orchestra, basketbalo,speedball, swimming HAROLD DULGAS..suavity personified..dobaim DELBERT DUNBAR..he's always at your service, madam ROBERT DUNN..bob—the ladies' heart throb MISCHA DWORSKY..worry and mish have never net •.band ROBERT DYER..a real fellow everyone is bound to go for WILLIAM EGAN..a man's man and a lady's dream.. basketball, n •BERYL EGGLER..always happy, always gay; pleasant company we must say..swimming BETH ELLINGWOOD..a future sonja henie and full of charm ••PHYLLIS ENGLUND..her loyal heart is open wide; there always is more room inside..faculty editor,polaris,glee club,iduna,bank cashier •GEORGE ENGSTROM..Pleasing personality and always ready to laugh.. hi-y •• CARL ERICKSON..laughable gayety is ever thine •ROBERT ERICKSON..as peppy as his trumpet..music board,orchestra,band LYLE ENGLEBERT..see page to Books, books. and more haven for hungry maiden ROY ERICKSEM..a pile of sue 11 stuff in a little guy JUKE ERLANDSON..quiet, modest, and ever staid.. polaris salesman,sports,monitor MERRIAM ERNSTON..he 's the kind one is always only too glad to know CARL FACKLER..we know little of our great men, but here's one of them..Spanish club ••• may FALK..charming sophisticate..makeup editor, iduna,blue triangle DOROTHY FEDDERN.. she's nice, she's neat, she's sweet..commercial club WILLIAM FERGUSON,.bill terry's future competition. .baseball manager,park board MOLLY FTDELMAN..she's little, but she does big things..orchestra,commercial club,kadimah IRVING FINE..he works, he plays; never too serious always gay..menorah JANET FINSTAD..she's neat, and pretty..commercial club,iduna,student council,blue triangle,silver triangle RICHARD FISETTE..he'll hit a new high ESTELLE FISHER..lithe some,graceful,and ever-smiIing MILES FITERMAN..where the ladies go, there go i..menorah DOROTHY FITZPATRICK..an ambitious miss with oh such an attractive smile.. ♦TED FLUM..fc Ay worry—it takes to much time.. student council Caught unawares----I'Ay men leave h Short subiects WILLIAM FORCIEA..he 'll be an engineer who won't give you a bum steer..track, guard LOFRAINE FCRSGREN. . she isn't shy, she isn't bold; but nice all told.. idune,glee club, bank ccshier,si 1ver triangle,choir • MARIAN FOURNIEP.. never a dull moment with this funster around..clast treasurer RICHARD FOURNIEA..reticent, and full of thought from such beginnings are men wrought MILTON FRANK..to keste schooltime is not a crime..menorah OORRINE FUHRKANN..wherever she goes, her per-sonality flows..commercial club ANITA GACAIFE..she'I I help others as she helped us • • MARION GAGE..charm plus pep equals morion.. silver triangle, jeanne d'arc,blue tric gle, student council,polaris salesman KENNETH GAGNON., just that swell sort of a guy one likes to call his Pal BERTHA GALANTEP. .her hair—her crowning glory . . kadimah SHIRLEY GANDEL..she's as sweet as her voice.. commercial club;president,kadimah,jeanne d' arc MARJORIE GANZER.. a charming, vivacious brunette Gayle Garrison..she's charming and sweet; a girl quite complete., blue triangle,phyllis whectley FRANCES GATES, .fair, friendly, and vivacious.. commercial club • DORIS GEDIG..a secretary in the true sense of the word..oratorio,commercial club Three times two equals fun! MARJORIE GENNEARY. .dignity is htr midiU n,ae.. bank cashier • SHELDON GENSLER..his career is to out smile everyone, and he does a mighty fine job.. student council menorah vice president,tennis CHARLOTTE GIBSON.. nifty, pretty. and witty.. commercial club,g.a.a. WENDELL GILKERSON..he’s quiet and well reserved ..student council BERNICE GLEASON..she's as full of pep and glee as any redhead could ever 6e..park board, bulletin board OTIS QOHMAN..good things come in small packages � • MOSHE GOLDBLUM..subtle humor is his to give as he pleases..debate,menorah RUTH GOLDEN..she is as valuable to north as her name depicts DORIS GOODMAN..joyous, gay, and sweet is she.. commercial club FLORENCE GOODMAN..sometimes i work. sometimes i play, never too serious, always very ay..or-chestra,pegasus,silver triangle,string trio LORRAYNE GOODRIE. .Jrivtrlous. vivacious person-ality all rolled into one peppy girl MARSHALL GORNEY..little to say, quiet is he; things are done best si Iently.. radio club, science club,electric force,deutscher verein MADALYN GOTTLIEB..the only way to have a friend is to be one..kadimah;president,park board, pegasus,science club ANDY GOZOLA..silence never yet betrayed anyone JEANNE GRANNING..where there's fun you're sure to find jeanne..modern dance,bank cashier, park board,commercial club,seton-hi Educative bl JUNE GRAY..sincerity personified RONALD GREEN..pep plus personality perfectly Perfect.. polaris, annual sports edi tor.. football , basketball, basebal 1 MaRION GREENBERG..« happy face, a cheery heart, these two virtues never part.. commercial club DONALD GREGG, .he's a friend in every way., lunchroom cashier,science club DELORES GRODNICK. . here's a girl who can't be beat, she's quiet, dependable, and sweet.. com. mercial club ROGER GROFF..no work and all play would be swell . .orchestra, band ANNA GRONLUND..she has few words for any of us, but we all know she's industrious CHARLES GROSS..you look at him then look again, and find why ladies like he-men ••NORMAN GROSSMAN..ability always, but quality too ..jeanne d arc,chess,debate,menorah,polari s, circulation manager;tennis team HOWARD GRUHLKE.. tall, tan, and terrific LEROY GUNTZEL.. wi th very blonde and sleeky hair he's the answer to a maiden's grayer.. oratorio, choir,student counci 1,stage force LEO GUSTAFSON. .he's always ready to cheer in times of woe ADELIA HAGEN..a smile that flashes, popularity crashes.. latin club, blue t riangle, commercial club AUDREY HALL..her interior is sweet, her appearance neat., blue triangle ETHEL HALLENBERG.. her nickname is eddy , to be a friend, she's always ready DELOPES HANKE. .neat and sweet from head to feet RUSSELL HAHNEGAN..fee but he's swell, and that's everyone ’s opinion ARTHUR HANSON..nice to know; nicer to have as your pal THEODORE HANSON..just a tall, silent man—but.. science club HILDING HANSON..he is wary of his place in Life and takes it..co-art editor of annual HARRY HARDIN..pranks are his Pet Pastime—almost. . hi-y LOIS HARRIS., her time is spent doing worthwhile things and some left over too “EUGENE HARTKOPF..gene—the nicest guy we've ever seen ••ELLEN HARTWIG..sweet simplicity is the essence of maidenhood PAULA HAVILL..we were lucky to have her, sorry to lose her—aren't they all? LU VERNE HAWKINS..in her possessions are all the virtues of a perfect girl DORIS HAYHOE..there 's a song in the air and a nice one too..cx capella choir, blue triangle, thrift club They look swell from the back— A pai r of threes EDWARD HECHTER..footloose and fancy free this is our eddie JEAN HEDGES..jolly, sweet, sincere IRENE HEIKKE. .she's good natured and true DOROTHY HEIN..easy to talk with, fun to be fri ends wi th WALLACE HEINZEN..good natured, full of fun, always on the square JACK HELIKER..resourceful, companionable, and reliable CLIFFORD HERZOG..cl iff will climb until he reaches the top, and we hope he does NORMAN HILL..norm is a king in all his ways HERBERT HILLMAN..haste makes waste says herb until he reaches that certain height, he will not curb JOAN HINDS..life is fun for all who know joan GERALD HINITZ..our own golden tongued orator HELEN HI RSCH.. she merits her rewards PATRICK HITCHCOCK..how proud to be the possessor of pep, charm, and loyalty PHYLLIS HOGAN..she is appealing, amiable, and sporty JOSEPH HOLCOMBE..as much fun as he is smart •HENRY HUNCZAK..ambition,brains,ftsdom,Poise; he does a Lot without much noise..student council, glee club, tennia, basketball, swinging CATHERINE HYLLA..a personality twice her size DOROTHY IHNET. .she's so quiet and demure.. bank cash!er BILLY INGISON.. he ’IL drive himself to success KATHLEEN IRVING..her friends are many; her foes ---are there any? « MONROE ISENBERG.. our bronzed afollo..menorah, tennis team, basketball Girls, girls, girls and of course our FI CHARD HOLDEN, .placid and contentedt that's the way we all long to be ESTIL HOLMbERG..did you ever see him blush? RALPH HOLIER, .pleasant to look at, delightful to know PATRICIA HORN.. a plucky little girl is pat,, friendly, jolly—we all know that CALVIN HOWE, .he'll get far in his career— and how BERNITa HOYME. .sunshine suits her fine WILLIAM HOYT..easy to get along with HARVEY HUKARI..hail, hail, the gang's all here, and so is harvey LOUISE HULTGREN..sweet, winning, and talented too MARGARET IVLRSCK..quiet, industrious, and well I iked.. viking club; secretary., silver triangle, blue triangle,band,orchestra FRANCES JACKSON..to be a success to others too is her plan; she will succeed ROBERT JERCNIMUS..reli able, alert, and sincere.. ..hi.y,band ••BERNICE JOHNSON.. 6c mice is pretty, blonde, demure; north is proud of her., blue triangle, jeanne d'arc LYLE ENGELBERT. . h e gathers the fruits of friendship • DELORES JOHNSON..she is no sleepy dreamy one, as she delights her friends with fun DONALD JOHNSON., a boy with ambition and lots of zest EUNICE JOHNSON..an-ever-ready-for-fun-girl park board,orchestra •FLORENCE JOHNSON., to be a secretary one must forever be cheery—she is., corirercial club GAIL JOHNSON..dimples—the envy of every girl.. silver triangle,seton-hi EVELYN JOHN SON..sincerity with a snap in it HOWARD JOHNSON, .what, care i about today — tomorrow is another day..park board,camera club;president,or hestra,skiing,tenni s swimming •JAMES JOHNSON.. al though through life he'll tumble, this lad will never stumble.. radio club, student council,apparatus MARGARET JOHNSON..always jolly, always kind, she's the girl we like to find..commercial club.basketball.glee club,volleybal1 MARY ANN JOHNSON., she likes to dance; she likes ys alone—girls alone—how about happier medium? ' s contented, and nowonder! WaPREN JOHNSON..a small bundle that's bubbling over with f eP LOIS JOHNSTON., a singing heart with plenty of tart..oratorio,glee club LORRAINE JONES..sociable.friendly, and dependable ..choi r PEARL KAFETZ..Aer silence is sincere understand-ing•. ABRAHAM KAGIN..if you're a friend of al, you're on the right track..Spanish club,bank cashier MARY KARLSON..capable and maidenly EMILY KARLSON-.a friend whose friendship never swerves ALICE KASTNER..peppy.witty, carefree..band ALVIN KAUFMAN..his success will sparkle as much as his smile..menorah,student council AUDREY KAUFMAN..like one out of an easter parade she is always dressed according to vogue MARVIN KAUFMAN..his nonchalonce and unassuming air ts individuality MAE KELLY..it 's the songs she sings and the smiles she wears..ora torio •ROBERT KERNES..thank you.duluth, for this ambitious youth..swimmingJhi-Yimenorah debate GORDON KINLEY..a man like him is rare and wel� come WILLIAM KIRK..just too.too haPoy all day long ..apparatus ELEANOR KLAESGES..ber career has just begun., blue triangle JEANNE KNAEBLE..a friendly smile, a gracious way, she's very quiet, yet always gay ••SYBIL KOONTZ..she is ever so lovely and ever so sweet..latin club,silver triangle, polaris, blue triangle; president,picture editor •••STANLEY KORENGOLD..when pat to the test, he’ll come out on top..menorah; president FRED KOSFELD..depend on him to come through with something different CLAYTON KRANZ..os a willing worker, he’s one of few that can lead as well as follow..hi-y FLORENCE KRASNER..sincerity always has a charm of its own., .band HERBERT KROETEN..honor comes from honest toil « ELAINE KRONICK..her drawing power is her drau -ing power.. kadimah, jeanne d‘ arc GEORGE KUEHL..a neat scout, there’s not a doubt —among the men he stands out CHARLES KUHN..though he’s not in the thick of strife, still he heartily enjoys the life � MAXINE KURTZ..dependable, brilliant, and very sweet—a gal who can't be beat..pegasus, student forum,debate HERMAN LADIN..the re '$ a twinkle in his eye— and no wonder..apparatus WILLIAM LA JEUNESSE..Ae is a genial and trustworthy friend..qiee club,basebal1,hi-Y, n HELENE LA PLANTE..our helene is one of the bestest we've ever seen LEWIS LANDIS.. evert he cannot blush unseen.. menorah, football,baseball ELSIE LARSEN..shy and sweet, choice and neat JAMES LARSEN.. nay be tall, but that's not all..orchestra EVELYN LARSON..nighty wise, but the fun just twinkles in her eyes..bank cashier,commercial club,oratorio,tennis,basketball,swim •LUCILLE LARSON..wide awake dimples is always on the sunny side..polaris salesman • MITCHELL LAZARUS..fulI of wise saws and modern instances..polaris;front page editor, menorah;president,science club,jeanne d'arc SOPHIE LEADER..simplicity has a magnetism of its own ••EVELYN LEBEDEFF..just the right touch of dash for the next date..spanish club,science club,pegasus DONALD LEE..always has that typical good-natured way RUTH LEE..her air. her manner—all who saw admired..phyllis Wheatley,student council, park board,silver triangle,science club ••MORRIS LEHRMAN..a fellow with zip and zest DORA LEIDERMAN..ny thoughts toward gay fancies turn •CLARA LERNER..blondes are made, but redheads are born..commercial club GOLDIE LES3IN..a trueborn Ieader..kadimah,commercial club KERMIT LEWIS..he's better than the tops and more fun than a picnic..basketball, n PALMER LIABO..os fine a fellow as one could know; you, too. will find him so., hi-y FREDA LICHT..brimming mischief, wit. and glee as cute a Person as can be., modern dance,po— laris; roster asst, edi tor., basket bal 1 DOROTHEA LILLEY..there's something hidden behind that glance SHIRLEY LIMAN..a flashy, snappy redhead..commercial club,science club DOROTHY LINDGREN..beauty lies in grace and agility ..modern dance • MARY LOUISE LINDHOLM..the toss of her head precedes a charming chucklc.. jeunne d'arc, blue triangle,silver triangle EARL LINDQUIST..there’s something good in every inch of his height..choir,band TOM LINDQUIST..girls, itls useless to sigh over me..band ANABELLE LINDSTROM..her ways are ever pleasant ••EDWARD LITINSKY..clothes make the man..menorah, student counci 1,polaris;business manager,peg-asus,polaris salesman,social committee HAROLD LOBERG..of all sports, apparatus is the best; so says harold who has put it to test ..apparatus,football JANET LOBERG..a girl with a song and a happy smile..campti re,silver triangle,latin club, german club,choir,blue triangle SHIRLEY LOCKETZ..on all around good sport.. g.a.a.,sports •SIDNEY LOCKETZ.. be shall rise above the others for he tries..band,orchestra ALLEN LOEGERING..boys such as he make the world go fround. .radio ng kind of young hum!—oh, give him break, Ethel ORIET LOFGREN.. discovered—a blonde with brains ..glee club •RUBY LOFSTEDT.. true blue. dependable is she; the kind we all would like to be ROSALIA LOKEN..she's a real girl and that's sonething..jeanne d ore JACK LONG..he's a real sport and a jolly good fellow,.deutscher vereint editor of unter-uns , orchestra, hi-y BERT,LONN..a trifle bashful we might say, but a regular fellow in his own way..hi-y,boxing DELORES LORINSER..beneath her quietness lies true sincerity • ESTHER LOTTl..a bit reserved, but kind indeed, ready to help in every need., student council., bank cashier DOUGLAS LUCIER..Ae's quiet and shy, but a regular guy..hi-y,oratorio,choir DE WAYNE LUCKSINGER..friendly, jolly—yes; a peppy boy we do confess LENOPE LUNDEEN..athietic feminity..q.a.a. RODNEY LUTHER..such poise and confidence means something..student council,science club;pres-ident,band BONITA LYNCH..she 'll be a secretary—wife vs. secretary? WAYNE LYNCH., it's the curls that get the girls. hi-y RUSSELL MAGNUSON..he 's really got surnpin1 there ROBERT MAHR. .he's quiet and shy, but really a swell guy..deutscher verein ROBERT MARTINSON..see Page 68 Gang 'way, here I come Can I have some?— Oh,_my! doesn't she look sweety RUTH MALMI..she's the real stuff •ELVINA MALCHOW..she doesn't have to try to be nice; she's naturally that way., blue triangle,silver triangle,g.a.a., commercial club MARY MANDILE..she sparkles with vitality, she bubbles over with vim. .seton hi,girl reserves polaris salesman.,spaniBh club, basketball PETER MARCUS..a small sized tarzan..apparatus, bantam weight,champ;feather weight,champ •BERNICE MARQOLIS..you 've so much dancing to do; don’t let schoolwork bother you.. kadimah,commercial club WILBUR MARKS. . a man among men and then some., skating,swimming CLAR MARSHALL.. Montana rates with the best of them..latin club,choir,basketball FLORICE MARSHALL.. 'tis better to laugh than to cry.. chess,glee club BEATRICE MARTIN..sweet, sincere modesty paves the road of destiny..commercial club LORRAINE MARTIN..she'll sing herself into your heart.. choi r CHANO MARTINEZ.,with his guitar he'll serenade—but whom?..Spanish club,glee club BLOSSOM MASON..her monicker ”gingern fits her to a tee.. g.a.a. HELEN MATTILA..blonde hair, blue eyes—a perfect combination RUTH MAT9QN..tiny, dainty, and easy to love.. Spanish club,commercial club LOPRAYNE MC CANN..she is a friend so true, and we do mean you Lots of fun—Tree sit ting? Remember that diet ORPHA MC CARTHY..in spite of her name this charming miss speaks her oum piece., blue triangle,commercial club,g.a.a. •WALTER MC GLYNN..for he's a jolly good fellow, there's no doubt..apparatus, n NOEL MC KINSEY..just the kind you like to know a little better—then more JEANETTE MC LEAN..magnetic dark eyes forever beckoning FLORENCE MC NEIL..peppy, happy, and true JOHN MEAD..a regular feller' if there ever was one DEAN MEAD..individuality is distinction..student council; presiden t, hi-y, class vice presiden t BETTY LOU MEYER., an air of good humor ever, surrounds her., blue t ri angl e, g. a. a. VIVIAN MICKELSON..always ready for something snappy without delay. . viking club, park board ROBERT MIELKE. .his soul and heart are as white as his name..multi1ith TRANCES MIKOLAJZGK..the affairs she handles never go wrong ALVIN MILLEON..happy, full of fun, liked by everyone, .hi-y,boxing BETTY MILLER., a cute little girl with a cute little way. . commercial club EARL MILLER..why aren't we all as contented as he? Don ' t miss t ure of char a ' e study—Bl i Ss I ROBERT MILLER..i do not look for favor or fame, graduation is my only aim •• SOL MILSTEIN..here 's to another great lawyer JACK MITCHELL..smilin' jack they call him, and no wonder MILDRED MITCHELL..a winning smile will do a lot for her in many ways..camp fire girls, glee club JOYCE MOLDE..true to her name is Joyce, she is full of joy DOROTHY MONSETH..dot—the essence of charm.. viking club MARIAN MCORVITCH..sweet dispositions mean a lot in this world, and she has one..kadimah,g.a.a. basketball, N ,football,tennis,swim JULIANA MOFAST..quiet and genial in all her ways ..commercial club,choir ARNE MORRISON..he prefers silence and tact LEIGH MORROW..we add a cheerful member to the world of engineering ROBERT MARTINSON..dynamic and terrific � RUBY MOSCOWITZ..brown eyes, dark hair, truly a nice girl, we declare..kadimah HILBERT MOSES..be cause he is so small, he is the mascot of us all.. band,orchestra,assist-cnt band conductor •FLORENCE MUELLER..she is a young lady, as good as gold; never shy, never bold..deutscher verein,seton hi,blue triangle THEODORE NAFSTAD..his career, results will tell we all wish him well RCBEPT NANFELT..full of the right kind of stuff MARIAN NATHANSON .a charming girt with charming ways; we'll remember mickey the rest of our days..student counci1,polari3 editor,kadimah GWENDOLYN NEFF., it is seldom vie knou a girl quite like gwen.. tennis ANGELINE NELSON..she is all my fancy painted her—she is lovely..golf • ANNA NELSON..friendly, jolly, peppy gal. she surely makes a first class pal. .iduna;president j commercial club., blue t riangle, g. a. a. � ANNETTE NELSON..a merry heart goes all day.. nature club,latin ciut,student council AUDREY NELSON..one who is sweet and fair, has qualities most rare..silver triangle,blue t riangle, band HELEN NELSON..® ripple of laughter and never a care, if fun is the ord—she'll be there.. blue triangle., vi king club KENNETH NELSON., we all hope he goes far. .choir, hi-y;presiden t MAE NELSON..she speaks to you through sparkling eyes..seton-hi,glee club, oratorio SHIRLEY NELSON..fair as a day in June..blue triangle,commercial club FRANCES NICHOLS..fran's hair is like her mind of the brilliant kind..baseball FRED NIEDERLOH..the bestest GEORGE NIEMI..liked most by best., football,apparatus ANNE NOCDELMAN..where 'd she many would like to know of the best those who know him get those dimples— America's favorite pastime You can do better—why waste time s HAROLD NORMAN..on enviable mixture of sincerity and quiet charm KENNETH NORTON..we'd walk a mile for one of his smiles..hi-Y President;ch°irJ football,track VINCENT NORUM..none quite like him, although many would like to be JANE NYCUIST..Aer type is that which is truly rare; she is, indeed, a maiden fair., latin club, blue tri angle, science club WARREN NYROP. .men of science contribute much; we're glad we've got warren HARRY OJALA..as a trumpet player he rates ace high—and not only as a trumpet player either DELORES OLAUSON..success is not measured in inches., blue triangle KATHRYN OLIVER.. conceming her popularity many will testify willingly GLADYS OLSEN..a girl with ambitions in the field of art and she'll get there., park board,commercial club,blue triangle EVELYN OLSON., her personality disarms and her manner charms..9tudent council; polaris,front page editorjlatin club;science club,president JANE OLSON..she's always welcome wherever she goes..blue triangle,commercial club,silver triangle,g.a.a. LILLIAN OLSON..her initiative can't be beat; a lovely Personality makes her complete..viking ROBERT OLSON..bob is a fellow who is real; he does everything with zeal WALDO OLSON..what's the use of hurrying—i 've got lots of time THORALF OLTVEDT..Ae would like to be bashful but the girls won't let him Connie, you haven 't read it yet Having a little difficulty, girls? WALLACE OSTMAN. .personality. ptp, and of good size, girls, he certainly is a prize, .basketball • MYRNA OSWALD, .wisdom, friendship, pep refined are all within this girl combined.. commercial clubj oratorio ROBEPT PAPPIN. .loyal in every act and deed; of further words there is no need WARREN PATTERSON..filled with loyalty, he has achieved popularity ADELINE PEARSON..a tall blue-eyed blonde with brains..commercial club BERNARD PEARSON..peppy, popular, and athletic.. track., discus ELAINE PEARSON..a6ove our life we love a steadfast friend WILFRED PECKHAM..quiet, genial, jovial, and true ROBERT PELLETIER. .he plays at playtime and works at wo rk time. • bank cashi er, oratorio., gl ee club JANE PETERS. . north is proud of this platinum blonde..blue triangle;student council;soc. ial chaiman,campfire girlS;Vice president •••BERNICE PETERSON..it is the quiet people who do the work..silver triangle; blue triangle; jeanne d' arc;treasurer •• DARIEL PETERSON..happy i am, from care i 'm free ..commercial club DONALD PETERSON..a carefree boy with a carefree way..oratorio;glee club ••HELEN PETERSON..smalI and sweet—a Swedish treat ..iduna club;blue triangle Summer heat does queer things to some people. RICHARD PETERSON. . hy feminine Polaris editors love their work., polaris sportslate,orchestra basketball, footbal1,basebal1,track, n WAYNE PETERSON..Ac lives the life he loves DANIEL PETTIGREW..a prankster ice all love. and it's no wonder; without him north would go asunder..athletic manager,class mascot EUGENE PETTMAN..he is our own little funster ELIZABETH PIECKOWICG..sincere, and true, she's a friend to all of you CAROL PIERSON..the one that loves and laughs must surely do well..commercial club,blue triangle,student counci 1,silver triangle DALE PIERSCN..a quiet man—but quite a man VERDENA PINEAULT..nothing common can seem worthy of you..commercial club,polaris salesman,orchestra, phyl1is wheatley HAROLD POLISKY..a ducky combination of stage manager and big appier..stage manager ELEANOR PORTER..success is not measured inches PHYLLIS QUIGLEY..People listen for phyllis's step, because she's the girl with lots of pep..pegasus,blue triangle,choir CURTIS RAMIN..it’s always fair weather when good fellows get together..german,orchestra MILDRED RANKIN..she's the cheerful type, a girl we all like..oratorio ♦HENRY RAPPAPORT..not so short, not so tall, but he's a friend to us all..menorah PAUL ROSLIN. .pi ecsant. busy, friendly, true; he always knows just what to do MARJORIE ROSS, .blue eyes, red hair; she has a certain pleasant air..modern dance,basketball , baseball, volley ball ROBERT ROSS..Ae makes friends wherever he goes; he's a fellow that everyone knows.. jecnne j arc ALVIN RAUSCH..quite earnest, quite gay, though he doesn't have much to say..hi-y,apparatus JOSEPHINE RHEA.. because of her, the world is gay, jo is a likeable girl in every way MARTHA JANE REVORD..she's o.so very sweet, to know her is a treat.. student council, silver triangle, bank cashier,blue triangle,band •DOROTHY RIEMAN. .true blue, clear through.. german club,silver triangle, blue t ri angl e, pol-aris salesman,glee club, n , sports ROBERT RINGER..tall, quiet, and studious •RUSSELL RINKER..when irish eyes are smiling— oh, how the girls Love it..polaris sport-slate,all sports EILEEN RITTEN. .pretty as a picture., blue triangle DON RITTER, .the world knows not enough of its greatest men LORRAINE ROCHE..her dimpled smile brightens the day for everyone.. commercial club, tennis JOAN ROHL..sA«'s pleasant, happy, jolly and gay and lives to make each a happier day.. commercial club oratorio BURTON ROSE..nonchalance is his outstanding vi rtue DAVID ROSENBAUM..hie loyal heart is open wide; there always is more room inside., menorah, pegasus, band, football, tenni s, t rack, n CLARA RUGG. . rare, indeed, is a girl like this; she's a charming, dependable mi ss.. coironer- cial club CORRINE RUSSELL..w th a loyalty that is hard to surpass. . cair.pfi re gi rls; secretary, jeanne d' arc, oratorio., blue t riangle, gi rl reserves ROBERT RUSSETH..i put my troubles in a box, then sat on the Iid. . boxing,sports, n DOROTHY SaENGER. . a girl of a feu. words and many thoughts CHESTER ST GERMAIN., a Pack of friendly fun.. staue force RICHARD SALISBURY, .dick's our pick CHARLOTTE SAMSON..to accomplxsh things has been her aim, not to gather glory or fame WALTER SAN FORD, .the Pride of all who know him • ALFRED 9ANKO..honest is he, and considerate, too; partial to none, his faults are few • Ray SAUSELE.. when he's around, we feel at ease; because he's never hard to pi ease, .manager of noon movies, camera club, tenni s, skating MaRION SCHEID. .marion may be a common name, but this little girl will bring it fame IRENE SCHIEFELBEIN. . all friends, no foes; all joys, no woes • DELORES SCHERER..she is happy and full of fun; a Loyal friend to everyone.. commercial club LAURA SCHULTE, .eyes of blue—five feet two— what more can we say of you?., silver triangle, choir,science club JOHN SCHULTZ.. silence were golden, i'd be a millionai re.. band ELEANOR SCHUSTER. . to be of service rather than to be conspicuous seems to be her code.. silvei triangle,choir,glee club MERLE SCHWAPPACH..her winning personality establishes friendly loy al ty.. si 1 ver triangle, latin club,science club,oratorio,choir,glee club EUGENE SCHWARZ.. he 's true to his word, work, and friends MILDRED SHANNON..tell us, Pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? MARY LOU SHEAHAN.. she 11 get a ph.d. in the big appl e .. pegasus, bank cashier MARVIN SHEDLOV. .the class troubadour. . men o rah, glee club, choir,football ADELAIDE SHERARD. .0 versatile Person; she can do almost anything.. deutscher verein ELROY SHERMAN ..shorty's as sporty as they make them ELEANOR SICORA..she has art ability plus ambition—what more? DOROTHY SIEG. .here's a maiden without pretense, blessed with reason and common sense..latin club LAWRENCE SIEGLER. .his personality draws you to him..park bocrd,polaris salesman,apparatus • ROBERT SID4S. . where there's a will there's a way; he has the will; he has the way.. football, student counci 1,swimming HELEN SILVER.. those dark eyes lure us all., kad-imah,commercial club EUGENE SIPOREN..the more you know him, the more you want to know him DAGMAR 8IVERSON..she is full of Pep.and witty too GERALDINE SKEEN..from the tip to the toe she's supreme ANNE SKOBAF..she's a friend staunch and true; we all like her—don't you? • MILTON SLONE..a carefree chap with a rollicking way..menorah,chess club,deutscher verein • CALVIN SMITH., o man like our president is rare, indeed, with kindness of heart and ability to lead..hi-y,latin club,class president LARRY SMITH..quiet, dignified, not so tall, but he'll be remembered by us all SAM SNELLER..his teachers just don't understand him.. orchestra,band VIRGIL SNYDER. . oh, what a man DAVID SO BO. . sincere, and true, what more can we ask of you? ROY SOLEY..quiet but not serious, and oh, so mysterious. . boxing EDITH SOLSVIG. .a sweet, sincere girl is ede ; we're proud of her, yes, indeedy FLOYD SORENSON..faces all difficulties with a laugh and overcomes them.. Spanish club • MELFORD SPIRO, .when he speaks, all listen, .men-orah;secretary, debate team WALLACE SPRIESTERBACH. . blonde hair, eyes of blue. buck'sn a friend to you.. football LOIS SPRIGGS, .her personality and charm holds one spellbound.. girl reserves,bank cashier HAZEL STANCHFIELD. . a pleasant mixture of jollity, and sincerity Shame on you, girls.I wouldn z if I were you.pais forevermore GEORGIA STEGNER.. tranqui llity surpasses all else and so does she • HEVTON STEIN..tall, tactful, talented..chess club,menorah, polaris GLORIA STEINMETZ ..blest with a golden crown of renown., girl reserves.,phyllia Wheatley,deut-scher verein,science club,student counci] JEAN STEVNING..sweet personality, full of rascality. . si Ivor triangle president,blue triangle, phyll i s Wheatley,student council JOHN STOLP..this lad seeks adventure and he’ll find it—we all venture ANNA STONE..we never have been able to discover the point of difference 'twixt one t’other HANNAH STONE.. two dark heads and four dark eyes which is hannah? put me wise ••HARVEY STONE ..with hues of genius on his cheek, in finest tones the youth could speak..men-orah,chess,tenni s VIVIAN STORES, .she is full of ambition, galore, and in her brain knowledge she does store”.. commercial club, swimming AUDREY STREGE. .a girl so sweet and neat is surely an honor to meet. . commercial club REUBEN STUBEN BERG..quiet men go farthest DOROTHY SWANSON, .h ail to this country’s future joumali st; to read her columns one won’t be able to resist.. spanish club,park board • • WENDELL SWENSON, .he’s as true a friend as can be..hi-y,secretary,treasurer,and vice president, swimming,apparatus JOY TAYLOR.. she treats all with the same mark of kindness..park board,commercial club ROBERT TAYLOR, .true to his name, he likes the movies A day of real success on a fishing trip. GLENN TB4TE..his career will be aviation, he'll soar high with his ambition LUCILLE TH El SEN.. auburn hair, blue eyes has ceil ; to all of us she surely does appeal.. phyllis Wheatley,campfii© girls,baseball WILLIAM THORSEN..0 stature somewhat small; not all heroes are tall., boxing FLORENCE THOTLAND. .a future nurse she hopes to be; we all know she'll help humanity VIRGINIA TILGREN..never too serious, always gay, she makes tomorrow cheerful as today.. speed-ball EARL TOBEWAN..a gentleman in all his way; so all those who know him say HUGH TURNBULL..he may not be hot with a waffle iron—but watch him on the gridi ton. . football co-captain,track MADALYN TURNER, .her boyfriend's name is red; neveryone likes her, n he said.. jeanne d arc,student council MARY TWEDT..a blonde sweetness..latin club,president;blue triangle,park board,vice president;student counci 1,choir DOROTHY VICK., a friendly hand she always lends; that's why she has so many fri ends.. bank ccshi er OSCAR VICTOR..the victor always wins.. electrical force ROBERT VIK..he's steady and very dependable, too; they say he does what he ought to do JUNE VOLLUM. .she's clever, lively, and lots of fun and in all sports can't be outdone., silver triangle,blue triangle, n ,girl reserves ANITA WALENSKY..athletic and yet feminine..kad-imah,treasurer;g.a.a.,all-ci ty emblem, n , annual staff « SHIRLEY WALLIN..her sunny disposition is one hard to beat..commercial club,blue triangle I room enthusiasm THEODORE WALLIN..for gals who prefer blondes.. football, basketball FRANK WALTMAN. .he enters into work or play in his typical good-natured way..hi-y;treasurer PATRICIA ward..mighty sweet and mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her ey«s..latin club,blue triangle,oratorio BETTY WATTEN..always calm and unperturbed, we've yet to see her when disturbed..park board, commercial club,bank cashier,glee club,sports MARGIE WEBBER..a peppy brown-eyed brunette KENNETH WEINMANN . . th ri fty, hard-working lad; no one better to be had DELORES WEISS..friendly, jolly, pePPy gal, she surely makes a first vote pal.. commercial club •LEONARD WEITZMAN.. a regular fellow in every way ..Spanish club, menorah,band HENRIETTA WELTER..always laughing, always gay, henrietta is just that way..phyllis wheatley ♦ODELL WENLANDT..a girl like her so sweet and kind is often very hard to find LA VERNE WHITE., she goes at things with all her heart.. oratorio ALLYN WICKLUND..north will be Proud to say, we knew him when- -n LEIGHTON WIKSTROM..not much work, and lots of play! ah, well, tomorrow's another day.. polaris salesman, polaris BESS WILENSKY..clever and sweet; to know her, a treat., jeanne d' arc, commercial club VIOLET WILLEMS, .a friendly smile, and a gracious way..science club,blue triangle Sweet tranquillity Another pair of just JANET WILLIAMS, .green eyes, blonde hair, truly a nice girl, we declare.. ailver triangle, blue t riangle LORRAINE WILLIS..beauty has a meaning all its own.. student counci 1,bank cashier BORGHILD WILSON..an enchanting little miss.. silver triangle,blue triangle,norse club HOWARD WISTI..0 blonde fellow that knows his stuff FLOFENCE WITTIG..her sense of humor is grand.. g.a.a., student council., orchestra, n EDWARD WOIDELA..he shall rise above other men; he tries, .park board, sci ence club FRANK WOLINSKI.,hefll fight to win success..hi-Y;boxing;bantam weight;feather weight champ; edelston trophy t« VIRGINIA WOOD..a bit reserved, but kind indeed, ready to help in every need..pegasus,latin club,student council CARL WUOLLET..every manner depicts the true gentleman he is EDNA WUOLLET. .her dimples add to her ever merry smiIe.. g.a.a. MERLE YANO..forever smiling, always jolly.. skating,football, hockey LORRAINE YOST..may this ambitious miss obtain he ambition; we know she will ALICE ZAMORSKA..we often wonder what lies in the depths of her eyes LUCILLE ZARONES..sweet simplicity.. science club PHILLIP ZATS..his blue eyes have bewitched many a maiden.. menorah, tennis team ALEX ZLESMAN. .he is looked for and called for, asked for, and sought for.. football, tennis LEONARD ZIEVE. .his chuckle is a famous as his grin..menorah club,treasurer;basketball, n HEINCE ZIPPEPMAN..a flash on blodes.. skating team, n• NATALIE ZOUBER. .big brown eyes that radiate innocence.. commercial club,kadimah DOROTHY ZRUST. . sweeter than sweet, neater than neat OTHER GRADUATES EDWARD ANDERSON HERBERT ASHLESON ARNOLD BASSETT LLOYD BJERK BARN ELL BREEDLOVE COZELL BREEDLOVE IVAN DAHLE WILLIAM DOBBS DONALD EDMOND • DAVID FINEGOOD HAROLD GERSHKOW RUDOLF GREULICH LOLITA GRILLEY KENNETH HANSON POSE HANSON ROBERT HART • SEYMOUR HARTMAN CLARENCE HAZELTON BERTHA JOHNSON • HELEN JOHNSON EDWARD JOLY MARJORIE KIENITZ EVELYN LLOYD LAWRENCE LUND WILLIAM MC GRATH LEONARD OVESKY • JENNIE PAVOLA JUNE PERRY GERALDINE PLANT DONALD SARENPA SIDNEY SILVERMAN ROY SHEUNEMANN CLEM TABAKO LAWRENCE ZIERHUT ALL- AMERICAN MUSIC HONOR The All-American Honor goes to Janet Loberg, who won first place in the soprano division of the senior high school solo singing contest held in St. Louis, Missouri, March 27 to April 1. As winner of both the Thursday Musical Contest and the North Central conference, she gained the opportunity to compete in the contest finals of the Music Educators National Conference in St. Louis. As a first pi ace winner in this contest, Janet was awarded a one year scholarship in any school of music which she may choose. Although Janet has always loved music, she did not study it seriously until two years ago when she entered the McPhail School of Music. Since that time Janet has been a very active musician. At North High, she has sung for auditorium periods many times and she has also played the piano for various programs and for operetta rehearsals. Being one of the most talented girls in the graduating class, Janet has performed at the A Senior meetings several times. When asked about the future, Janet replied, I much prefer the radio to the opera, and I hope that in later years I may be able to become a singer on the radio. It's a bold ambition but I plan to work hard and to really make my class-Janet Loberg mates and my high school proud of me. First place winner in national music contest. CLUBS School organizations were always sure of support from Mr. Gates. He helped more than one club through the early years of its Existence, and he often stated that, although academic work Is of first importance, no student should be Denied membership in some outside group. 7y '. [� wwiV'oA: CLUB PRESIDE MIS.Top Row:Harold Alberts,Radio Club;Rodney Luther ,Deutcher' Verein;Stanley Korengold,Nenorah; Rewton Stein,Chess Club;Bur ton Pierce Pegasus.Row Three: Villiam Mi Her,Hi-7,Porem Chapter; Sybil Koontz, Blue Triangle,spring;Calvin Smith,Senior Class;Evelyn 0 Is on,Science Club;June 7o Hum ,0. A•A•;Row Two:MitcheI Lazarus,Menorah,falI;Vivian Mickelson, Vik-ing,falI; Shirley Polikoff, Bank Cashiers; Donald Rosen,Jeanne D'Arc.Row One:Bertha 0alanter, Kadimah;Marion Markowitz,Junior Porum;Lucille Bail-i ff,S tudent Council; Shirley Gandel, Commercial; Mary Twedt, Latin Club. CLASS PRESIDEVTS. (Below) Kenneth Kelson, January; Calvin Smith, June. OUR PRESIDENTS ... These persons—the presidents of our various school organizations— throughout the year have worked together in planning joint club meetings such as the Hi-Y - Girl Reserves Lenten Services or the Menorah - Hi-Y Bean Peed. They have also worked together in putting on the Thanksgiving auditorium program, and in sponsoring the Community Fund Drive. Our presidents and the clubs they represent do much to promote, between the faculty and the students, as well as among our school organizations,a feeling of ..-COOPERATION AND GOODWILL. SftJDtMT CODICIL fill IIICDTIfl COMMIT TIE. Top Pow: Usher,Mead, low Two: Bracken, L i tins ky,Bailiff.low One: Tores tal, toman, M,Johns on,Canpbe 11. IS SERVICE HIGH— . . . The STUDENT COUNCIL., a club first organized at North in 1925., aims to serve the students, the faculty., and the school in every possible way. It is an organization composed of home room representatives who are given this opportunity to recognize and to solve their own school problems. Since this is a large club, much work is done through committees. The finance committee headed by the Student Council treasurer, has charge of the noon movies, and the vice-president, with his committee, each term plans a Courtesy Week, during which time courtesy in the lunchroom, the halls, auditorium, and class rooms is stressed by means of posters, no- tices,and announcements. The servics point committee headed this year by Luverne Hawkins, works with Mrs. Ed-quist to keep a record of the service work done, and at the end of each term it announces the names of those receiving service pins. The point activities committee guided by Mrs. Matson sees that no student is participating in too many extra-cui-ricular activities. A 9un-Lite each term is planned by the social committee which this year was headed by Charlotte Bracken in the fall and Louise Herou in the spring. The annual Northwestern Federation of Student Councils' Convention was held this year at Stillwater STUD!IT CODICIL I. ToP low:Orunan,Johnson V,lyberg,Carnody, Burke,Bngstron,Olsen L,Burk,Proseek. low five: Christiansen, Pierce,Troupe, Ahti , Searle, Poland,lerou, low Tour: B iorklund, Larson,Schnidt,lei son, D.,Engstron,Eartig,Peters , Johnson M. low Three: Bartig, Davis, Vhitti g,Tenney,Brown, Bunt, Teinberg. JPow Two: Loeffler, Simonson. lanin, lusinko, Silberg, Coughlin, Teinberg S. low One: Dacy,Vester lund,Bes-nes, Handel, Martin, Oo Idner,laasch. STODEBT COUNCIL II. Top Bov: Qoman, Anderson, J ., Anderson V, Oensler,Taylor,leIly, Luther.Bov four:John-son, Seibert, Birsch, Colvin.S te vning,Koontz Bov Three: Wood, Sand-wtc , Matson, Baunoch, O' Dell,Doll, fash. Bov Tvo:Saxuu,Brix, Moses, Johnson, C.,JuntiI la, Balloran.Bov One:Carl-son,Be Ison 0., foster, Marks, Lerner, Volcott Sobol. THE STUDENT COUNCIL... on November 12 and 13. As a development of this year's convention an all-city organization, the Minneapolis Association of Student Councils was established at the beginning of the spring term. Ruth Lee, Lucille .Bailiff and Robert Siems (alternate) were North's representatives to this organization. This year the Student Council a-gain helped with the Community Fund drive. Also, the practice of having a penny collection to obtain money for professional entertainment for an auditorium program was carried out. It is the duty of each spring president to introduce the incoming sophomores to the school. This is done by having council members lead small groups through the building. Also, at the beginning of each term. Student Council helps teachers in obtaining cor ridor guards, study hall monitors, and other service workers. The officers for the fall term were Dean Mead, president; Marion Forestal, vice-president; Constance Norman, secretary; Lucille Bailiff, treasurer; and Philip Fisher, ser-gean t-a t-a rms. Lucilie Bailiff, president; Marjorie Johnson, vice-president; June Simonson, secretary; Warren Nyberg, treasurer; and Robert Siems, ser-geant-at-arms, were officers for the spring term. SPBIBO Off ICSBS ABD TBS BBV MEMBERS Of STUDEBT COUBCIL. Top Bov:Murphy,Siens , By-berg , Luthe r, Qrunan, Johnsrud, Cecil. Bov five:Long,Be Ison,pro- szek,John son,Cherry, Savitt, Schwidt. Bov four: Lee, Anderson, Davis, Lindsten, A. Johnson,Meyers,A.Bel-son.Bov Three:Bainov, Seebick, M. Johnson, Bailiff,Tvedt,Stuben-berg.Bov Tvo:Cupper, Peterson ,Macht,Sherman ,Simonson,Quigley, Devlin. Bov One: Qra-ber, Bloedel, Volk, Vol fe,Veiswan,Oreen-spoon,Berdt. BLOB TBIA BO LB CABIBBT. Top Bow: Johnson f,Fox, 0lorvig,Bastlund, Stein-netz.Bow Three:8 ith B, Swanson H,Belson D.Bng-stron,BJorklund,Johnson M,Bow Two:Brae ken,Brick-son P,Caupbell,Forestal:t Bailiff.Bow One: Bovik, Bo Is tod,Gabbert,Bornan, Ti te luaier. TRUE BLUE GIRLS... BLUE TRIANGLE, one of North’s Christian character clubs, offers fun, fellowship, friends, and inspiration to its members—one hundred senior and A Junior girls who have as their purpose to find and give the best . The first meeting each term is a membership or get-acquainted party held as a climax to the membership drive. Recognition, an inspirational service at which new members are taken into the club, is also held at the beginning of each semester. Supper meetings, speakers, skits depicting correct and incorrect etiquette, a Mothers’ Tea, and an old-fashioned style show also have been part of their club programs. During the year as service work Blue Triangle girls help at the Phyllis Wheatley House, where they have charge of the four o'clock hour. Among the Blue Triangle social functions this year were a Blue Triangle - Hi-Y Hallowe'en banquet and dance, the annual all-city Ice Carnival, and aHi-Y - Girl Reserve sleigh ride. Blue Triangle together with Hi-Y and Silver Tri angle this year sponsored Lenten Services held once each week during Lent at the First Evangelical Church. With Growing Up as their general theme, a committee headed by Ellen Hartwig, of Blue , and Kenneth Norton of Hi-Y planned these services. BLOB TBIABGLB I. Top Bow:Sindberg,Swanson L , Parsons,Be rou,Hedges . Bow Five:Bagen, Ball in,Be Ison A,CJor-zenPo,Snith M,Felsen-berg.B'ow Four: Larson B.Bansen B, SPeiser, Swenson M,Belson A.L. Johns tone,Bartig. Bow Three:Black,Oillespie Diessner, Bienan D., Schindle,BeIson I.Bow Two:Faribault,Mi Iks , Johnson B,Bohnson B, Boon tz, ¥i I Hans ,S tev-ning.Bow One:Bussell, Horn,Bar twig,Lucht, Lebe r,Laneer. BLUE TRIA SQLI II. Top Roto: Olsen, 0 garrison .Spriggs ,Quig ley , Gage, Sundberg, Buck, Simonson.Row Five:Con-ley,Steir.Goodman,Lind-ho lm,Kissler,Sni th,Ramin.Row Four:Fabienke, Henning,Me Ison H,Busse Knauff,Anderson, John-sen I, Blong ren. Row Three: Paulsen, Davis, Brix,Ekdahl,Vilson B, Peterson B ,'Vard. Row Two:Robertson,Frederic kson , Twedt,Peters, Hayhoe,Olson J. Row One:Hue k,Frasher,Crone r,01 auson,Anderson, Nelson, Al Hand. FOLLOH THE GLEAH ... In the fall cabinet Delpha Nelson was president; Helen Titeimaier, vice-president; Marjorie Johftson, secretary; Louise Engstrom, treasurer; and Charlotte Bracken, program chairman. Heads of the spring cabinet were Sybil Koontz, president; Lucille Bailiff, vice-president; Vera Johnson, secretary; Vee Johnson, treasurer, and Gloria Steinmetz, program chairman. Blue Gleam ’, their club paper, was edited by Lucille Bailiff in the fall and May Palk in the spring. Miss Jessie Abbott, Miss Mildred Clarke, and Miss Mary Walkup are the faculty advisers of the club, and Miss Elva McKinnon is the Y.W. C. A. leader. SILVER TRIANGLE gives sophomore and B junior girls an opportunity to develop character through participation in ceremonials, discussion meetings, teas, and parties. This club and the Blue Triangle are Y.W.C.A. organizations; therefore, they have the same club purpose, the same code, and the same club song---- Follow the Gleam . Fall officers were Arlene Brix president; Betty Christenson, vice-president; Vera Johnson, secretary; and Helen Jean Scofield, treasurer. Spring officers: Betty Christenson, president; Lorraine Markgraft, vice-president; Helen Jean Scofield, secretary; and Jessie Hamilton, treasurer. SILVER TRIANGLE. Top Row: HaniI ton,Hidde, Villians P,Christenson , Kipp , He sc h , Hayes Row Six:Noon,Johnson A ,Brundidgc, Matson, Hani I ton,EngdahI,Dicker, Mattson. Row Five: Nash, Miller, Villians J,Brix.Scofield ,Carrol I,Koontz Row Four: Vick, Bygh Losie,Krienka,Brown, Jayne,Axel I,Markgraf Row Three:Peterson J Goldsmith, Shattuck, Hukari ,Lorinser,Rus-se th,Nornan. Row Two Elafros,Colby,Ke I vie Vesterlund, Ronjak, Jane, Kair.e, Scales. Row One: Viborg,Cock-burn,Nelson S.Invie M,Be h ling. KADIMAH.Top Row:Bern-hard, Reman, Brown, Locketz,Steinnan,Rel-senberg,Moorvitch.Row four: feiteIsohn,0la-zer, Oandel, Kaufman, Brochin, Savitt. Row Three: Gershnan, Rock■ I in,Lessin,Moscowitz, Hurnan,Joselwitz,Man-del. Row Two: Center, Si I be rg,Lapp,S to Iler, Platt,Sviden.Row One: Pide Iman,Valensky a., Lunche, Go111 ieb,Gandel ,A bran son,Galanter GO FORVARD.. KADIMAH means to go forward” and in carrying out their motto, members of this character club pledge to render service to the school, and to uphold the ideals of the Jewish faith. Their meetings are usually cultural or social and they include musical selections, speakers, and other entertainment. Outstanding events this year were the semi-annual initiation parties and the banquets. Kadimah service projects have included donating money to the Community Fund and Phyllis Wheatley; assisting as monitors or corridor guards; and working on aHad-assah project. This year, before the teacher's meetings Kadimah girls sold refreshments to the faculty members. This spring, although deeply regretting Miss Konig's resignation as club adviser, aposition which she had held for the thirteen years of the club's existence, Kadimah enthusiastically welcomed Miss Esther Haveson as their new club adviser. Fall term officers were president, Madalyn Gottlieb; vice-president, Shirley Gandel; secretary, Bernice Abramson; treasurer, Anita Wal-ensky. Spring officers were president, Bertha Galanter; vice-president, Gloria Brochin; secretary, Berni ce Abramson; and treasurer, Esther Center. The club paper, Kadimah Light , was edited in the fall by Wilma Schiff and in the spring by Ruth Savitt. KADIMAH. Top Row: Bra-man ,Kronick.Row Three: Labovitz, Kohn, Slone, Row Two: Piterman,Rappoport, Kohn. Row One: PideIman,Schiff,Kopman. KADIMAH OFFICERS. Top Row:Brochin, Silberg, Row Two:Abramson, B., S teinnan,Gandel. Row One:Galanter,Pidleman. 01RL scoots.Top Row: Myers,Xastner,J Snith, Barrett.Row Two:Tweit, Brochin,Micklin'Lazarus.Ron One:Londer, A as land,Res terlund, Buck. CAMPRIRS OIRLS.Top Row: Par her,Ross,Faribault. Row Two:Miche Ison,Ha l I, Thei sen,McCann.Row One: Born,Du he low,Russell, Brown C,Drake. SCOUTING ABOUND... The GIRL SCOUTS of troop 37, North High School, in scouting around try to carry out their purpose of giving service and building character. Since every scout is continually striving to attain a higher rank, part of each weekly meeting is devoted to handicraft and work toward merit badges. Also, at their meetings, plans for all-city affairs and for social gatherings are discussed. Week-ends, hikes, parties, and summer campings at Greenwood, all have aplace in their club program. The officers of this club were president, Jean New; and scribes Joyce Westerlund, and Marian Meyers.Miss Jean Drum is the troop leader. nVOHELOn CAMP FIRE GIRLS enthusiastically answer the call of Wohelo , which stands for work, health, and love, the three main objectives of this organization. Their club projects include home, health, nature, and camp crafts. Individual achievements are rewarded by ranks and honor beads. This year, in addition to these projects, the club held a tea for the North High faculty. They also gave a Christmas party for a group of younger Camp Fire Girls. The fall officers were Mary Faribault, president; June Felsing, vice-president; Corrine Russell, secretary and Marilyn Parker, treasurer. Miss Seder acted as faculty adviser. HI-T ORRICKRS. Standing: Roy Zane, pres- ident. Seated:Kenne th Sort on.vice-president; Benjanin GJenvick,sec-retary. HI-T.top Roto: Anderson, Vatten,Kelson, Krantz, Bredesen.Row Rive: Anderson V,Hardin,Peters, Burk,Carlson, Craner. Row Pour:Re Ison,l, Anderson V,Babcock, Morgan , Johnson H,Swenson, Garrett.Row Three:Snith, Long,Brothers,Rausch, Howard, Jeroninus.Row Two:PaIner,Axel I,Chin-nock,Conover, Horton, Schierenbeck,Krantz Q,. Row One:Clemens,Head, Ploof,L indnan,Vo I inski , Coughlin,Ojenvick, Krause. Y FELLOWSHIP COVETS... North’s HI-Y CLUB, composed of five chapters, aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian character. The five Hi-Y chapters, namely. Primus, Zenith, Acmy, Veritas, and Porem, meet on Tuesdays and discuss problems which face youth today. Their meetings include business, devotion, discussion of current topics, debates, and outside speakers. This year Hi-Y cooperated with Blue Triangle in sponsoring a Hallowe’en Dance, a sleigh ride and the Lenten services held once each week during Lent. In addition, Hi-Y gave a tea for Silver Triangle. The Hi-Y Menorah joint meeting was held this year in the form of a bean feed . An outstanding Hi-Y project----- the sponsoring of a toy week ----was carried out under the direction of a committee headed by Kenneth Norton. During toy week North students were given a chance to donate toys. Later, Hi-Y members repaired and distributed them among the poor children of the North Side. The all-school Hi-Y officers were Roy Zane, president; Kenneth Norton, vice-president; and Benjamin GJenvick, secretary. The advisers for Hi-Y are Mr. William Rietzke from the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Arthur Lindman, faculty adviser. Ml BORAB. top Row: Stone, Burstein. Isenberg, frank,Cohen. Row four: Goldberg B,Stein,Oen-sler,Arnold.Spiro,Lit-ins ky.Row three:Goodman,B. Krietzman,Blick-er, Bechter,Aaronson, Monde I,Row two: OoId-bluu, Katz, Bortnick, Laiderman,Garber,Kor-engold.Row One: Ring, Sieve,SiIver,Lazarus, Bienan, Miller, Gross-man . CBISS CLUB, fop Row: S tone,Burstein,Stein, Bortnick. Row three: Bartnan,Barvey,Sprung Row two:Ivenson,Boo-delnan, Kelber, Marshall. Row One:Bart-nan S. V.,Steinberg, Grossman. nTHANKS FOP THE SCOREBOARD! ... MENORAH, a character club which was organized fourteen years ago, conducted this year a Polar button sale, the proceeds from which were used to purchase a scoreboard for North’s new athletic field. Joint meetings with Kadimah and Hi-Y, and cooperation with other clubs in sponsoring the Thanksgiving auditorium program, are but a few of the other Menorah activities. Pall officers were Mitchel Lazarus, president; Moshe Goldblum, vice-president; Melford Spiro, secretary; Jerry Burstein, treasurer. The spring officers were Stanley Korengold, president; Sheldon Gensler, vice-president; Sheldon Blicker, secretary; and Leonard Zieve, treasurer. CHAMPION CHESS PLAYERS ... The CHESS CLUB has produced many successful teams since it joined the city high school Chess League in 1932. However, this year the club rose to unprecedented heights. Not only did the team capture the city championship, but it went on to win the state title. This year’s championship team included Jerry Burstein, Newton Stein, Harvey Stone, Phillip Steinberg, Seymore Hartman, and Sherman Hartman. Chess Club officers were Jerry Burstein, president for the fall term; Newton Stein, president for the spring term; Newman Bortnick, secretary, and Harvey Stone, treasurer. Mr. Galin is the club adviser. DBOtSCBBR TiRtll. top Row:Bains tock,Luther, Boodworth,Oorney.Fet-zer . Row thr : Mahr, letter, Cohen, Long, troupe, Hon. Row two: Loberg,Bartig,Rienan, Johnson, Brooks. Row One:Bartwig, inglund, Fuhruann, Steinnetz. AMONG OURSRLVBS ... 'VHgN YOU'RE Iff ROMS Members ofDEUTSCHER VEREIN, the German Club, will recognize Among Ourselves” or Unter Uns as the name of their club paper which was edited this year by Jack Long. They will also recognize Schnitzel Bank as their favorite club song. To further acquaint its members with the German language , the aim of this club, is carried out by songs, declamatory contests, German movies, German plays, and by conducting all meetings in German. The officers were Rodney Luther, president; Dorothy Rieman, fall, and Phyllis Englund, spring, vice-pres- The LATIN CLUB this year carried out a pro.lect called A Day in Old Rome —and thus discovered what would have been the literal meaning of— do as the Romans do . In this project, each month a different phase of Roman life such as dress, or food was reported on by several club members. Games, songsin Latin, skits, and a Roman football game helped make Latin Club enjoyable and profitable. Pall officers were Lucille Bailiff, president; Sybil Koontz, vice-president; and Annette Nelson, secretary. Mary Twedt, president; Evelyn Olson, vice-president; and Barbara idents; and Elaine Johnson, secretary. Perlaak, secretary, were the spring LAT1B CLDB. top Row: Qreeuan, Sundberg f, 8J03tron,Bing,Christ-enson,tipp,Vt I kin son, Arnold.Row Sox:Qoli • berg,lronick,Byquist, Koontz,Marshall,Rood, Sieg,Bansen,Vise. Row Five:Poh I her,Mar kgraf Moon,?e I sen berg,Sund-bere P,Moreino,SI one, Buck. Row Four:Ohnan, Furis,Matson,lastner, Brzens ki,Buck M,Carlson ,0 Ison . Row three: Belsen,Gornnan,Bagen, Bard ,Johnson, Mendenhall, twedt. Row two: loontz,Lee,ScharfieId Blythe ,Bailiff,Ferla-ak,Devlin,Schwappach, Bvenson.Row One:twedt Cooke,Freidson, thot-land , Be s te r lund ,Sandberg , Brinda,lelvie. officers. LA ttRTULIA. top Row: Steinberg,Rosenzweig, Peters,Bur nett,Vei tz-nan,Hitchcock, Sorenson ,Schwartz. Row five: Sundberg,Herou,Schuidt, Rudd,Ayres,Bar on,Bern-hard. Row Pour:Mar tin, login,Be Ifnan,Martinez, Rundquist,Cotlen,Veis-nan,Leighton.Row three: Hansen,Monde I,Lunche, Sobol,Shanedling,Leb-edeff.Harris.Row Two: Ramin,Rovih, Mattson, Cohen,JoseIwitz,Brat-man ,Ornberg,Schochet. Row One: Hartman,Man-di le ,Leder ,Quzzi Batson R m,Oross,ZeIda. SERENADING SENOR AND STAYING SENORITA LA TERTULIA, the name of North's Spanish Club, means social gathering, and in its very sound almost suggests the tinkle of the guitar and the soft music accompanying a swaying senorita. The purpose of this club is to study the literature and customs of all Spanish-speaking countries. Its meetings this year have included an umbrella court, hikes, parties, and a talk on ■Mexico by Miss Horsch. Pall officers were Louise Herou, president; Israel Schwartz, vice-president; Marion Bernhard, secretary. Spring officers were Marion Bernhard, president; Israel Schwartz, vice-president, and Virginia Bratman, secretary. Mrs. Hall is faculty, adviser. ALLONS, INFANTS DF LA PATRIR! ... With these words from Marseillaise —the French national anthem— each JEANNE D'ARC meeting opens. During the course of the meeting the students partially converse in French, and through their club program they aim— to encourage interest in French literature and customs . The fall officers were Joe Katz, president; Mary Feinberg, vice-president; Norman Gandel, secretary; and Bernice Peterson, treasurer. Spring officers were Donald Rosen, president; Katherine Brudnon, vice-president; Charlotte Broude, secretary; and Bernice Peterson, treasurer. Miss Lillian Nelson is the faculty adviser for the French Club. JiAHHt D'ARC. fop Row Fitzpatrick, Hoodleman Cohen,Heisenberg,Katz, Vise. Row Five: Schaffer ,Larson H.,Oandel, Bar tig,Feinberg,Baron, Forestal M.,Row Four: Schind.le , Roch lin, Bro chin.Buck,Broude,Brud-nay.Row three:Lenski, Hand,Pise tte,Schaffer, Oershman.Row two:Fink. Dworsky, Morin, Fill-ians,Pe terson B,Peterson J.Row One:Riogird, Grossman,turner,Rosen, Loken,S t. Marie. fltlMQ CLUB. Top Bow: Peterson D., Bill B., Bolter,Ben sen,Langley Fredrickson, Morton, Row Four: Olson I., Solsvig, Martinson M. Brost, Volfgran,Sinon-sen.Row Tnree:Iverson Oroth.Johnson A.,Dahl Tar be 11 H. Row Two: Mogaard, Banborg A., Morton,Melson, Cecil, Row One: Monseth D. , Mickelson,Mi ss Oxholn Carlson,Martin. HILSBN BRA NORGK... JUNIOR AUTHORS... Greetings to North s VIKING CLUB were brought from Norway by Miss Val-borg Oxholm, the exchange teacher who acted as club adviser this year. Much information concerning Norwegian literature and customs was given the club by Miss Oxholm. Also, Ralph Holter and Lloyd Refsell, members of the student group which went to Norway last summer, gave talks on their interesting and educational trip. The fall officers were Vivian Mickelson, president; Ralph Holter, vice-president; and Margaret Iverson, secretary. Spring officers were Donald Peterson, president;Donald Brost, vice-president; Betty Cecil, secretary; and Rolf Ringdahl, treasurer . Wooers of the Muse follow PEGASUS, the winged-horse for whom North's literary club was named. This term, under the supervision of Miss Gould, club adviser, Pegasus members wrote essays, short stories, and poems. However, the outstanding meeting of the year featured a talk by Mrs. Meridel Le Seur, prominent Minneapolis writer. The officers of Pegasus for the fall term were Burton Pierce, president, and Lucille Bailiff, secretary. For the spring semester, because of increased literary activity including a large creative writing class and the Polaris supplement Pause , the club was disbanded temporarily. PEGASUS.Top Row:Pierce, La Plant, Rood, Sniley, Evenson.Row Three:Shea-han,Baili ff,Benson,Baron,Tesnes. Row Two:Gan-del,Qlazer,Mash,Quigley, Rohl.Row One:Silberg, Goo dm an,Rasnick,Gottlieb Lebedeff. COMMERCIAL CLUB. lop Row:J Anderson,Erick-son,Bloongren,Lars on Row ThreetMoore,Betting er, fox,Sorvo,Monde I. Stow two:LeInosky, Robertson,Rappoport, Lawn.Row One:Ierner, Rovner, Oar.de I THEY KNOV THEIP BUSINESS”... The COMMERCIAL CLUB, with We owe the world our best” as its motto, tries to promote both the educational and social advancement of its members--- the future members of the business world. An Umbrella Court , a tea in honor of the A senior members, and such speakers as Miss Oxholm and Mr. Gallos — these were but a part of the Commercial Club activities this year. Pall officers were: Marion Sorvo, president; Marion Pox, vice-president; and Shirley Gandel, secretary- treasurer; Spring officers were; Shirley Gandel, president; Jean Bettinger, vice-president; Ruth Erickson, secretary, and Jean Anderson, treasurer. NORTH'S SETON HI PRESENTING... Alice's Blue Gown —this was the title of the Christmas play presented by North's SETON HI girls at the down town Setor. Guild. Geraldine Healy, Betty Hand, Delores Kline, De-lores Schindle, and Adelaide Steid-ler took part In this play. Seton Hi, which is a character club for girls, meets bi-morthly to plan future meetings, parties for the club, and service work such as making scrapbooks for children in the hospitals. The officers of Seton Hi for the fall term were Geraldine Healy, president, and Muriel Huck, secretary. Miss O'Leary from the Seton Guild was the club adviser. SSTOS BI. fop Row: Buck,Hegdahl,Ilein. Row fhree:Ouele tte, Steidler,Schindle, Vi Ilians.Row two: Jayne,Band,Buck. Row One:Myrnan,B ealy, Risette. RADIO CLOD I.top Row: A I be rts , Aht i , A Ive rs on . Row Two:Cotten,Johnson J,, Row One:Thole,Gonyl, Scheunenann. V9TDE, NORTH HIGH RADIO CLUB CALLING... TEST TURE GAZERS ... Hello CQCQ. Calling any ten meter phone in the world—such are the activities of North High's RADIO CLUB. At such moments great tension arises and North’s amateur radio operators await an answer. This club, with assigned call letters W9TDE, is one of the oldest clubs at North. It meets every Thursday and has technical discussions. Mr. Huston is the club adviser. Pall officers were James Johnson, president; Harold Alberts, vice-president; and Harry Alverson, secretary- treasurer. Spring officers were Harold Alberts, president; James Johnson, vice-president; Edward proszeck, secretary-treasurer. The SCIENCE CLUB meets every other Wednesday to discuss interesting scientific discoveries and to develop an interest in scientific research. This year, as a special project, the club carried out a study of radium. Interesting experiments and discussion of photography, light, and recent discoveries also were a part of their club program for this year. Pall officers were Robert Troupe, president; Theodore Hansen, vice president; and Laura Weld, secretary. Spring officers were Evelyn Olson, president; and Merle Schwappach, secretary. Mr. J. H. Santee is the club adviser. SCIBMCB CLOB.Top Row: Voidela,Bansen,Gorney, A I vers on,GreRR,Bolden, Row Four:D Andersen, Leinis,Lee,Stevning. Troupe.Row Three:Vi -lens,Schwappach,VeId, Olson S.LindRren, Knauff.Row Two:Paulson,Rasnick,Re vard, Schulte,Steinnetz.Row One:LittIe,Gottlieb, Schi ff ,Lebede ff ,Hnan 9i r CASHISRS I. Top y : Reiderloh, Satz, oibnick.Orenstein.DahI, tali' Hendrickson, R.Olson, ihaf iro, Lyse , Schnidt, mostron. Row Pour: iVeinmeyer Toft Blu-stein,Oershuan,Si Iver-stein, Vol owitch.Row Three:A bran son,Brooks, Phi Hips ,Slof son ,Maxwell, Ranborg, g.Carlson . Row Two: Leslie, Aaron,Schemer,Martin, Lucht,Pors gren.Row One: Comlcan ,Kli a , Ran I in (Officer). Arnoldy (Officer j,Johnson (Chair- ),Rockier.Johnson. TUESDAY'S BANK DAY! • .. The BANK CASHIERS’ CLUB composed of the Bank Cashier and his assistant from each home room, tries to promote thrift and to encourage students to save for that inevitable and much discussed rainy day. It is the duty of each cashier to conduct the banking every Tuesday and to try to increase the percentage for his home room. In the banking drive this spring, Rose Zalik's group in 327 has most consistently led, with thirty-six per cent. The fall officers were William Johnson, president, and Claire Arnoldy, his assistant. Maxine Greenberg was social chairman. For the spring term, programs for their monthly meetings were planned by a program committee consisting of Dona Blustien, Charles Leslie, Evelyn Carlson, and Maxine Greenberg. The faculty advisers of the Bank Cashiers’ Club are Mrs. Gertrude Fris-sell, Mrs. Esther Hall, Miss Florence Felt, and Miss June McLaird. At the February meeting Mrs. Sonja Wallace of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank was guest speaker . Also, at this time, election of the officers for the spring term was held. The results of this election are as follows: Shirley Pollikoff, president; Verna Rausch, secretary; Rose Dachin, treasurer; and Kenneth Wak-erhausen, sergeant-at-arms. BARK CASRIKRS II. Top Row: Baunoch, Simon, Greenberg,Tesnes, Va-kerhauser,Rerscovitz, Polikoff.Row Pive:Vil-lis.Sheahan,Larson,Cle-worth,Steinnetz,Kng-dahl.Row Pour:0 Ison, Ren itz , Mogaard,Rainow, Levin.Row Three:B.Kelson .Mendenhall,Russeth , Brost,Pelletier,Karlen, Row Two:Ralloran,Zalik, Genneary,Ihnet.Dachis . Row One:Sobol,Besnes, Goodman,Garetz, Segal, Mande lay. PALL POLARIS STARR: Top Roto: Pe t«rson, Cohen, Johnson, . 'Donohue Burstein,Stein, Pinker.Row Rour:Qreen, Rate,Quttnan,Cecil, L i tins ky,Aoronson.Row Three:Vick,Re I sen berg, Mathanson,loontz,lar-son ,Swanson ,Baron.Row Two:Bli nduan,0 Ison, inglund,Bailiff,Ralk, Sloane.Row One:Diamond, Or os snan, Roman, Schiff, CanPbe11,Oar ber,Lazarus The NORTH HIGH POLARIS has this year initiated something new in high school newspapers by publishing a smaller paper three times a week in place of the former Polaris Weekly. Joseph Katz, fall managing editor, headed a staff including Norman Guttman and Sheldon Garber, editors-in-chief; Elinor Felsenberg, and Constance Norman, second page editors; Maurice Diamond and Sidney Cohen, sports editors; and Evelyn Olson, allclub-editor. Jerry Burstein was fall circulation manager and Mitchel Aaron-son was the business manager. The board of editors for the spring term was made up of Evelyn Olson and Mitchel Lazarus, frontpage; Mar- ian Nathanson and Ethel Baron, second page; Russell Rinker and Dick Peterson sport page; and May Falk, general supervision editor. The staff also included Norman Grossman, circulation manager, and Edward Li tinsky, business manager. This spring the Polaris presented Pause , a special literary supplement containing stories, poems and essays written by North's creative writing or English classes.May Falk, Burton Pierce, and Russell Nash were the Pause editors. Mrs. H. T. Zittleman was the publication adviser for the Polaris, and Mr. Edgar Kast was the adviser for the multilith staff. SPRIMO POLARIS STARR: Top Row:Xelber,Stein, Pierce,Cecil,Hilkie, Donahue,Brookings.Row Rour: Powers, Qreen, IdeIkope,Bogucki,Seoul tz,Sodergren.Row Three:QandeI,Seebick, Rand,Bernhard,Reney, Savitt,Ruseby. Row Two:Lazarus,1itinsky, A I Hand , Baron. Row One Rathanson,Rinker.Peters on , Oros snan , 0 Ison, Palk. A UAL SIAFf:lop Bov: Green,Or ossnan,SPrung Banson . JPow Two : John-V..Bnglund,Larson tein. Bov One: tz,Bailiff,Camp-Bank,BIindnan. BULTILJTB STAFF AMD FABITTPISTS:Top Bov: Steinberg,Brown,Donahue .Li tins ky.Bov Two:Li I ley,Savi11, Pah r.Bow One:Volcott, Pelletier,Priss,Vick. EDITING TEE ANNEAL ... Typewriters and varitypers clicking; editors proofing copy, cutting pictures, deciding or lay-outs, and finally pasting the panels—the 1938 POLARIS ANNUAL staff found that all these are but a part of the work of editing a yearbook. As the theme for their book, the staff headed by Mary Alice Campbell, managing editor, decided to use Goodwill . They also decided to use angle-lay-outs to make the book more interesting. In addition to Mary Alice Campbell, the annual staff consisted of Phyllis Englund, faculty; Shirley Bank roster; Lucille Baili ff, clubs; Ronald Green, boys' sports; and Anita Walen- sky and Charlotte Henning, girls' sports. Helen Larson of the January Class and Sybil Kocntz of the June Class took charge of the pictures. Norman Grossman was business manager. The art editors for the annual were WiHi am Johnson, Hilding Hanson, and David Sprung. On Annual Day, March 11, the annual staff advertised the yearbook by taking part in an auditorium program at which the editors of the annual were introduced. The faculty advisers for the 1938 annual were Miss Ruth Normann, literary adviser; Miss Jane Thickins, art adviser; and Mrs. H. T. Zittleman, publication adviser. The Loyalty Song , The National Emblem , or Noblemen played by North's Band form a vital part of the pep-fests, auditorium periods, football and basketball games. North's Band again this year entered the national regional contest which was held in Hay at the University of Minnesota. Musical organiza -tions from five states—Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota—competed in this contest. High School Cadets , a march by Sousa; Beatrice and Benedict by Berlioz; and Tschaikowsky's Finale to the Fourth Symphony —these were the pieces which North's Band played for this contest. This year the North High School Band was under the direction of a new conductor—Mr. J. C. Cleary. Previously Mr. Cleary had charge of the instrumental music at Vinton, Iowa, where disorganizations gained national fame—they never lost a contest ! The student director of the band is Hilbert Moses. In addition to directing the band at various occasions, he has written several French horn solos, band pieces, and marches. STB ItQ QUARTET. Louise Steuck, vio I in;Florence Qoodnan, cello; Mr. g. Oadbois, viola; Mary Faribault ,violin. LILTING MELODIES FROM •OBERON ... North’s ORCHESTRA, with Louise Steuck , spring, and Mary Faribault as fall concertmistress, played for the contest this year. Von Weber's lilting and rhythmic overture to the opera Oberon . In the state contest last year, they won first Diace. STRIRO TRIO... Louise Steuck, Janet Loberg, (standing) and Florence Qood nan. solo coR trisr Doris Carlson COBCtRTNISTRRSS Mary Faribault The string quartet composed of Marion Offerman, Florence Goodman, Louise Steuck, and Mary Faribault last year won first place in the state contest and second place in the national contest. Mr. Elmer Gadbois directs the orchestra and the string quartet. CREATION -•• The presentation of the oratorio Creation by Joseph Hayden—one of the most outstanding musical achievements at North this year—was the work of the choir, oratorio, and glee club, a combined chorus Including some 250 voices. The North High School Choir has appeared many times this year at various convent ions and meetings including the State School Press Convention, the Northwestern Press Convention, and the Northwest Vocal Clinic. Also, they presented four full evening concerts ORA TOR 10 I- lop Bo : Vagenhals, Schulte, Vagenhals, Selinsky, Sparrong, Crow,Berbrand 3 on,Babcock, Sorenson. Bov Six:Tisdale,Iochonen, Oerick, Kennedy, Miller ,Baycroft, trick-son.Bow five:Vicknan, Be Ison,Parker,Ilein-neyer,Sandwich,Jr ust, Behrendt,ViIder. Bow four: Bayes.QruhIke, B ial i c k,B i chnan,M or k, Brash,Swenson 0,.Bow Three:Schnidt,Vhi te, Vi Ilians,Lane,Bansen, Miller, Ostlund,Bal verson. Bow Two .'Ban-sen ,Vhe I don,Janosek. 'lhli orit Boine, Spieker.Bow One:Pick- •ring,Sherard,Posely. Olson B,far icy,Vest-on, Scharner,0stron The soloists for this cratorio, which were given at the following given on January 21, were Mrs. Inez Davis Richter, soprano; W. Bryan Sanford, baritone; and Ray Irons of St. Paul, the tenor. Miss Mildred Neigler, a former North High student, was the accompanist for this chorus. churches: St. Petri Lutheran,St. Olaf-Luthern, Minnehaha Methodist and Park Avenue Methodist. In addition to all their other work, the choir also sings for the baccalaureate services. Mr. Roy Tenney directs the choir and oratorio, as well as the glee club. NORTH'S A CAPELLA CHOIR ORATORIO II. Top Bow: Viltsey, Voodworth, Swenson, Schunacher, Christensen, Hauser. Row five:Cowles,Johnson J,Bales, Fortin, Johnson V, Russnan, Vandel.Row Four:Bonne ll , Plante, Fidlin, Holthus, Lahse, Cle-worth.Bow three:Ash. Common, Brown, Snith, Jac kson,Cameron. Row Two:Carlaon M.Banson, Connoy,Blafros,Fer-laak,longer.Row One: Ferguson,ieIly,Viborg Gardner, Doherty,Fi-nens,Finberg. The operetta this year had the strongest supporting cast they have had in years. It included George Vig-oren as the villain, Don Pedro; John Galbraith as Don Carlos; Cliff Peterson as Dick, the miner; Robert Coughlin as the hunter, and Geraldine Healy as Carmela, queen of the dancers. Prances Hunt, Eugenie Brundige, Vernon An -derson, Warren Runnerstrom, Lorraine Pagerhaugh, and Harriet Mason also had parts in The Golden Trail . Mr. Tenney directed the operetta with Miss Long, stage director, and Mr. Gadbois, orchestra director. THE GOLDEN TRAIL”... The North High auditorium stage took on the locale of the golden west during the gold rush of 1849, when on April 8, the Glee Club presented the operetta, The Golden Trail , by Charles W. Cadman and George M. Brown. The story of the operetta concerns a stolen shipment of gold dust, the family jewels of the Alvarados, and the romance of Smilin' Charlie Harrington, a pony express rider, and Barbarita, a Spanish senorita. Lavonne Buck as Barbarita and Henry Hunczak as Charlie were selected as leads in this production. NORTH'S GLEE CLVB A CHORUS sens . . . This is a scene iron The Golden Trail , the operetta which. was presented by the Glee Club on April 8. IBS GOLDS TRAIL ... Top Row:Coughlin,Galbraith,Muscoplat . Second Row:La Feau,Hal-loran, Pelletier, fa-gerhaugh,Runnerstron, Johnson, Rrailichuan. first Row:Brix,Bealy, Vigoren, Anderson,Mason ,Buck,Hunczak,Bunt Brundidge. MOFIR OPSRATORS. Bow Two: Edward proszek, Glen Larson, Ralph McKenzie. first row: Sari Be hrend t, Ray Sausele,Manager, and Kenneth Hreha. JARUART PICIURt COMMIT! ti -top Row:7eth, Rosenzweig. Row Two: Knight, Larson R., ingstrou. Row One: Moore,Schiff. JARBART SOCIAL COM-MITTSS.Top Row:Swanson M.J.,Katz. Row Two: Pox,Gandel,Cot-ten.Row One: Roman Bracken,TiteI aier. JORR SOCIAL, PICTURi KLSCTIOR COMMITTKRS Top Row: QiIkerson, Mitchell ,Lee,Schwarz Koontz, Pozen. Row Pour:Bartwig, Davis, Bortnick, Diessner, Twedt. Row Three: Pournier, Lebede ff, Revord,Quigley,Vard, Iverson. Row Two: Besnes,Johnson, Lazarus, Olson, Barnett, Chorzenpa. Row One: Eoltgren, Quntzel, Siens,L i tins ky,Stev ning,Dacy. DKBATR TRAM Standing: Korengo Id,Kernes,Spiro Seated: Goldblun,Vood, Quigley,Kelliher. MAT HRS CLUB I.Top Row: Hitchcock, Sperling, Dahle,Ros3,Qreenstein, Cohen, Mattison. Row five:Sjostrom, Steuck, Keiderloh,Gerry,Essex, fonbers. Row four: Harold ,Schwartz, Olson, Kordby, McKean, Purd-ham,Parker.Row Three: Stevning, Myers, Lind-holm, Sngdahl, Jackson Jensen. Row Two:Venta, Thompson, Schilling , Vollum, Ring. Row One: Mitchell, Moll, Segal, far icy,Hews iron,Morast KATURE CLUB 11.Top Row: DuBois, Kelly, Lunche, Juster,Besnes, Hunegs. Veaver. Row five: Rich: Karlen, Richter, Day, O'Keill, Polikoff, Kelson ,Bernstein.Row four: Volcott, Kaine, Crawford, Catchu-, Bloom, fei telsohn, Lund: Row Three: Berhard, Juster, Shapiro, Blase, Juster, Kelson, Vesterlund. Row Two: Shelley, Carlson, La Plant,Hagen,Irving, Moses,Ratner. Row One: Rausch, Liss, O'Keill, Hanson, Co leman,Tender. CARKATIOK SALESMKK.Top Row: Qadbois,Peterson, Sjostrum, Sinn,Stevning, M. Gage.Bottom Row:Bernstein, feitelsohn,Parker ,far icy,McQueen,Hueh. ELECTRICAL AKD STAGE fORCE.Top Row:Jaffe, Victor,0 orney,Dunbar Row Three:Cherry,St. Germain,QuntzeI. Row Two:Bortnick,Tabako. Row One: Senanko,Polls ky , A Iverson. PHYLLIS WHKATLBT.Top Row:Garrison,Snith B Swanson, Larson. Row Three: Leighton,Pox, Stevning, Kngstron, Pineault . Row Two: Pineault V., McCann, Theisen,Wi I Iio s.Row One:Bailiff.Anderson, Canpbell, Steinnetz, TiteInaier. POLARIS SALSSMSH I. Top Row:Colvin,Hahr, Woodworth, Anderson, Sni ley, Sjostron, irietznan. Row four: Savitt,Wo If ran,Baas-arud, Parker, Chris-tiansen, Jensen. Row Three:Rodich,Lars on, Pries,Muey,Bernhard, Pass, Pahr. Row Two: Kludon, fogelberg. Do Inse th ,Qubnan ,B r atz, Brown. Row One: Lowrie .Shapiro,Pet -erson,McCann, Segal, Sdwards, Bernstein. POLARIS SALKSMBH II. ToP Row: Birsch,Lie- nandt, Taylor, Purd-han,Howard. Row four: Morris,Venohour,Bek-lund,Schrann,Pankon ie.Row Three: Irving, Raycroft, Webster, Halloran, Schrago-witz. Row Two:Hagen, Hi rsch,He Ison,Busse, Henk. Row One: Bng- lur.d , Hal thus , Dacy, LaClare. MULTILITH STAPP. Joseph Katz, Mr. g. Hast, Stephen Donahue, Robert Mielke. BOLLBTIH BOARD. COMMITTSS. Top Row: H.Hanson, W. Johnson, Donahue Row Two: Glorvig Kiperstein, Callander, Y. Johnson.Row One:Hi ss Prazi er,H rs. Bros Miss J. Thickins Tiffany. i .i s } T� SPORTS Athletic games were among Hr. Gates' chief, interests, and he Eagerly followed North's fortunes on the playing field. Fairplay And sportsmanship were his cardinal principles. He knew that The race is never over until the last yard is run and that Playing right is more important than winning. •? « MARTIN T. KENNEDY Martin T. Kennedy, affectionately called Tom , will long be remembered for the many fruitful years he served as North's grid mentor. Last summer, after eighteen years of service, Coach Kennedy resigned his football position because of added duties as athletic director. JOHN J. JACOBI For the third time during his eight years as basketball coach, John J. Jacobi successfully steered the prep cage championship to the Northside. Coach Jacobi, whoisrated high in coaching circles, isnoted fcr his fighting teams which are always or. or near the top. The overwhelming success of his first football team has done much to endear genial Carl Larson in the hearts of the Polar fans. Carl, as he is commonly called, served two years as assistant before he assumed the reins as head coach. The smiling Mr. Larson is well liked oy his grid proteges. LOUIS BURNETT Lewis Burnett, in his short time at North, has brought about a complete revival of the apparatus squad and advanced our track team so that it is no longer just a tail-end competitor. Louie can be found at all times in the gym instructing the youthful aspirants who cavort for his benefit. Samuel Perrin is the newest addition to North's coaching staff, .coming here from Shattuck School in Faribault wh£re he coached many successful teams. Sam. made an immediate hit with the student body by turning out an undefeated -sophomore grid squad. Tall, quiet Coach Perrin is a favorite among the students. CARL LARSON FOOTBALL 1937 Greeted by an ash heap for a field, hampered throughout the season by injuries, Carl Larson, newly appointed grid mentor, guided the Polar grid machine through the most successful football season North has enjoyed for many a year. The orphans' record of four wins, two defeats and a scoreless tie gained them a second place tie with West. Central wor the prep championship, gaining victories in six of the games while a scoreless tie with North was the only blemish on its slate. NORTH 6-VEST 2 In the hardest fought battle of the year, the Polars won in storybook fashion by scoring the winning touchdown with but two minutes of play remaining. The teams were evenly matched with superb defensive play dominating the fracas. West scored a safety early in the second quarter when Gordie Arf was tackled behind the goal after regaining his blocked kick. With the final minutes of the game ticking rapidly away, Robert Brody turned seeming defeat into victory by snatching an ill thrown Cowboy lateral and dashing unmolested to the goal 45 yards away. NORTH o-CENTRAL 0 With the Polar linemen outplaying the Pioneer forwards, North played the highly touted Central offensive to a standstill. The Bears had to be contented with a tie when their attack, which kept the ball in Central territory most of the game, failed to supply a scoring punch. Central's only-threat, coming in the third quarter, failed to materialize whentheRed and Blue backs were stopped cold on the Orphans' six line stripe. Three times in the final half, the Polars were inside the enemy's five yard marker, but each time they failed to score. NORTH 12-EDI SON 0 Led by flashy Bob Knies, North's offense hit anew high and buried the Wizard's title hopes with aoverwhelm-ing victory. Knies scored both touchdowns on dashes of 7S and 77 yards. After a scoreless first half which featured heavy line-play on each side, the Tommies led by Joe Mernick, drove dcwn the field, but were stopped on the Polar twenty. Two plays later Knies broke into the clear on an off-tackle cutback, and raced 79 yards for the first score. The second tally came on along return of an Edison punt in the final quarter. Top,Left:Gordie Arf crashes through center for a short gain in the Marshall tilt. Bob B ody evades one tackier but is forced out of bounds by another after snatching a pass fron Arf in the Roosevelt congest. Bottom Bob Knies lets fly an unsuccessful airial toss in the forth--Central nix. Top,Left to right:the candid camera follows the Tolars through a play in the Korth-Ha shall pane.Play begins with the huddle, and ends with Knies making a short Pain on an off-tackle slant. NORTH 6-VASHBURN o Meeting unexpectedly strong opposition from the underrated Millers, North barely eked out a 6-0 triumph when their offense failed to click in its usual manner. The only score of the encounter came in the third quarter when Barney Bredelove tripped over the goal line after nabbing a Knies-thrown pass. Little Bud Higgins, the mighty mite of the Miller backfield, stole the show from the much-talked-of Polar backs. Washburn made many gains through North's line, but the Bears held when the goal was near. NORTH 6-MARSHALL i3 North's pennant hopes crashed to the ground with their foundatiors knocked from under them by virtue of Marshall's 13-6 upset. It was homecoming away from home as the Polar fans celebrated this gala occasion at Marshall's field. The Cardinals scored in the third quarter after recovering a fumbled punt. The Northmen retaliated in the last period with Bob Knies going over from the three yard stripe. With a tie seeming unavoidable, Marshall bombed its way to victory, tallying on a pass. NORTH 20-SOUTh i3 Striking with the suddenness and fury of a true tiger South rolled up thirteen points before the bewildered Polars could rally its forces e-nough to stop the Southerner's onslaught. Showing the scribes a spectacular aerial attack, North passed its way to victory scoring touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth periods. The first two scores came on passes from Bob Knies to Sid Goodman and Dick Peterson. In the last canto Knies was on the receiving end of a touchdown heave by Bob Brody. Knies converted the two extra points. NORTH o-ROOSEVELT 3 With Bob Knies nursing a broken Jaw received in the Tiger tilt, the Polar's high powered machine roared up and down the President's field but lacked the spark needed to score. Their passing attack proved a boomerang with Roosevelt intercepting no less than seven aerials. Receiving a break on a fumble in the secord canto, the Teddies capitalized by producing the only points of the game. Bill Jamieson spelled defeat for the Orphans by hoisting a dropkick from the fifteen yard stripe. The loss secord place with West. Bottom: Coach Larson maps out Polar strategy with three of his huskies. Left to right:fisher, Larson,Knies,Vhalen. FOOTBALL An SQVAD Top Row: Murphy, Schultz, Trach, Kessler, St. Germain, Lighthall Row Five; Dorff, Bell, Baker, Fisher, Bugenstein, Masler, Norton Row Four: Evans, Brothers, Anderson R., Asumna, Dechaine, Loberg Row Three: Whalen, Nathanson, Gray, Bredelove C., Hallman Row Two: O'Neill, Goodman, Fisher, Arf, Banas, Siems, Idelkope Row One: Bredelove B., Peterson D., Turnbull, Knies, Brody, Perry men who uirot« Polar hi story!Pictured are the Bears who saw their first action this year. Top Row:Peterson,Brody, C.Bredelove,B.Bredelove, Arf,Vhalen,Asunna,Anderson.Row One:Murphy,Banas, Sieus,Schuacher,Light-hall,P« ry- Most of the praise for North's extraordinary success must be given to its stonewall line which ranked with Central's and West's as the best in the city. Only two touchdowns were scored through it all the season. The other duo of scores resulted from passes which caught the backfield unaware. Red Banas was the Polars' ace of aces on defense. His furious charge from his guard post sparked the Bear forwards to Emmet O'Neil was one of the best defensive ends in the city. Covering punts was his main forte. Phil Fisher and Hugh Turnbull were standouts at tackle; while Bob Siems showed his mettle in backing up the right side of the line. Elmer Perry, guard,and Barney Breedlove and Dick Hallman, who alternated at left end, rounded out the forward line. In the backfield, flashy Bob Top:Co-Cap tains Bob Knies and Hugh Turn-bull proudly display the tigskin with which they achieved glory. Bottom:Bob Brody is off for a long gain in scrimmage .Other Polar3 included in this picture are:fisher, Banos,Siems,Arf, Assumna,Trach,Perry, Vhalen, and Bell. threat man in the city. Bob Brody's speed gained himplenty yardage while skirting the enemy's flanks. Backing up North's line with great ability gained Qordy Arf a reputatior as ore of the best defensive fullbacks in the league. Signal celling was done nobly by Dick Peterson. At the end of the football season, Bob Knies and Phil Fisher were chosen on the various all-city teams. Bob was placed at left half because of his brilliant triple-threat play. Phil, who, as a guard, received the Star award as the team's most valuable player in 1936, switched to tackle this year, but the change failed to hinder his excellent work. Urban, Red Banas, guard, and alternate eleven. Honorable mention went to Bob Brody, Gordie Arf, Emmet O'Neil and Hugh Turnbull. Bob Siems was chosen by his teammates as the year's most valuable player and received the Star's award. Enough cannot be said of the splendid work of Carl Larson, who, in his first year as coach, has raised the grid team to lofty heights, in the standings as well as in moral and spiri t. Having but two men who saw action last year, Carl had to build his eleven from green, inexperienced newcomers. As Hobbs Field was being slowly wrecked in order to build a modern football plant, all of North's pract-done at North Commons. Coaches and trainers, brain trusts of the Polar teams. toP Row: Shoemache r,Mr. Spauld-inppf culty equipment, ing,faculty equipment manager,Pettigrew.Row two:Retthe,Qray,foun. Row One:Coach Burnett, apparatus and track, Coach Larson, football, Coach Jacobi, basket-ball, Coach Perrin,sophomore football and basketball. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Aping the A squad, North's sophomore football team completed a most successful season; a year in which they were undefeated. Playing a five game schedule, the little Polars won four and like their bigger edition could gain no better than a tie with Central. Much praise must be giver. Sam Perrin, newest addition to North's coaching staff, who guided the sophs or. their straight and narrow path. Mr. Perrin, whc formerly coached at Shattuck High School, is well liked by his proteges. In its four victories, the Bears were unsccred upon; while recording 70 points for themselves. They downed North Commons intermediate team 30—c in a game played at North Commons . The Orphan's backfield ran wild in this contest in which every man or. the squad saw action. Scoring three touchdowns on runs of 00 yards or better, Vest was buried by the Polars in the second game played at the West field. The final score was 20-0. Patrick Henry and Washburn each put great teams on the field but in both contests our sophs returned victorious. Patrick Henry was beaten 13-0 while Washburn tumbled 6-0. The final game of the year with Central turned out to be a real thriller. The Pioneers scored in the first quarter and North retaliated in the next. A touchdown in the last canto apparently cinched a victory for the little Bears. But a long pass with minutes to go tied the fracas at 12 all. Outstanding players who will move up to the first squad to plug the gaps caused by graduation are Wayne Axell, fullback; Don Johnson, guard; Wilbur Kessler, tackle; and Neal Bred-esen, also a tackle. £oPhono res who eagerly eye the coming of falI top Row:Clemons, Schwartz,Lynch, F.Johnson ,Gleason.Row four: Boffman,frozek,Long-ly,Bates.Row three: Siluer,Christian son, B.Johnson,Liszt,PI oof. Row two:Bredeson,Cog s-g roue,Dahl,L.Johnson. Row One:Kessler,Qoiaen-berg,grickson,D.Johnson, Axell. 9 F , t.1 4 tl!,! t f r t f ftRppy-N ICKbON- . ••• PF.TER ON-M RICH MORI BOBI A quick pass by Bob Brody sets Dick Ballnan up for an easy basket which followed immediate 13 after the picture was snapped. SMITH MISSSSl High into the air for a shot goes this Appleton forward, Ibut higher still goes I Dick Hallman to block his try. BASKETBALL 1938-CITY CHANPIONS NORTH 38-VEST 24 Teasing their victims in the first half, North went to town in the second and rolled up an impressive 38-24 victory over West. The Polars trailed by a point at the end of the first quarter, but from then on it was all North. Juggling his lineup in order to get a line on the ability of each performer. Coach Jacobi made frequent substitutions with the third team finishing the game. In all every man dressed saw action. Captain Jerry Goodman and Wally Johnson stood out for the Bears while Captain Olson led the Cowboys. NORTH 24-NARSEALL 21 Trailing formore than three periods, North wen over Marshall in the closing minutes on buckets by Hallman and Gocdman. The slow deliberate style of the tall Cardinals almost proved disastrous to the smaller faster Polars who buzzed around them like angry hornets. Marshall' s highly efficient zone defense gave the Bears few set-ups, but deadly sniping from without the court brought about the Red and White's downfall. Dick Hallman, Wally Johnson, and .Terry Goodman turned in fine exhibitions while ArtChiodo stood out for Marshall. NORTH 38-CENTRAL 32 With both teams playing on even terms during most of the first half. North jumped to a five point lead as the period ended, and maintained their lead throughout the contest. Although the game was close, there never was Ve salute you, champs Top Row:Schultz, A sumna,M.Bur k, Kerkela,Abrams, Sieve.Row Two: Sgan,C.Breedlove ,B.Breedlove .Quiring, Srickson.Marshal I ,Lewis . Row One:R.Burk, Track,HalIman, Coach Jacobi, Captain Goodman ,Brody,Pet-erson. LANSFT OF TBS VOOtDiD POLARSl Tear-ful were these Forth stalwarts after their heart-breaking defeat by Theifl River Falls in the state finals. PIIILATKD POLARSl Vith a nad shout of joy. these Bears rushed fron the bench after Forth’s thrilling overtine victory over Roosevelt. any doubt as to which was the better team. Or.ce ir the seccrd half, the Pioneers pulled up within one point, of tie flying Polarsj but the Polars quickly pulled away, scoring nine points while holding the Centralites to two. NORTH 37-VOCATIONAL 27 Held without a bucket in the first quarter, North roared back in the second to gain a two point lead at the halfway mark. The two point margin quickly jumped to eight points in the early stages of the last half; there it stayed until Brody's last minute basket raised it to ten. The Volts, who were enjoying their first year in the high school basketball league, showed the Pclars a splendid passing attack; but their inability to pierce the stellar North defense cost them victory. Pozy and Karvanecki starred for the Volts. NORTH 45-ROOSEVELT 43 In a thrilling overtime battle, North took complete command of the league lead by handing the powerful Roosevelt squad their first defeat of the season. North grabbed an early lead in the first quarter and helc it until a long shot by Dor Smith gave the Teddies apoint lead with two minutes of play remaining. However, a bucket by Burk and a free throw by Jorgenson knotted the score as the game ended. A field goal by Goodman and two North free throws, won for North in the over- TSDDISS TALLY'. Jorgenson scores for Roosevelt as Burk tries in vain to block Gene's shot. I friendly enemies join hands midst a I battle for possession of the ball. ■■■■■ time, as the Teds sank two gift shots. NORTH 28— SOUTH 27 Jumping in to an early lead in the opening stanza, the Polars completely dominated the play and built up a 12 point margin at the half time. With Captain Jerry Goodman out onper-sor.al fouls, the Northmens attack failed to click and South, led by little Mike Sokol, slowly closed the gap. Field goals were absent from the North score sheet in the last quarter, but five straight free throws, two by Burk, and three by Brody, gave North a point lead as the game ended. Brody's last gift toss came with the score tied and only a minute of play remaining. NORTH 3J-EDIS0N 38 In aclever dog-fight, whichpit- ted the two smoothest working teams in the city against each other, Edison triumphed over North. Two field goals by Joe Mernik in the last minute of the overtime period spelled doom for the Polars. A charity toss byPilicinski with 12 seconds to go had tied the game up after North had led from the opening quarter. With three regulars out on personal fouls, two buckets and a gift toss apparently cinched victory for the Bears in the extra period; but Edison proved it otherwise. NO PTE 23-VASE BURN 16 A complete reversal of form in the second half, after trailing 8-5 in the first, gave North victory and its first championship since 1933. DSAD-BTR DICKI Hemmed in by the enemy, Hallman leaps high in the air pivots, and scores the first two points of the Vashburn game. RS.G’OK FITS CHAMPS I Top row: Track Hallman, Burk, and Brody. Row one: Span, Goodman, Asunna, and Lewis. POLAR POIRTS And that's just what forth got when Trach1s shot swished through the meshes a moment after this Picture was taken. BDCKKT-BOUfD BALL I Dick Burk lets fly with his Pet left-handed shot. In this instance the ball missed thei mark. Showing the pressure which comes to every team with a title at stake, the Polars netted only one field goal in the first period, and their floor play was tremendously below par. Great Bear defense work kept the Miller total down. Brody’s two goals and six straight points by Goodman led the second half onslaught which conquered the scrappy Washburn five. Hallman, Burk, and Peterson also played well. If ORTH 14-ST. PAUL CENTRAL 21 Showing the effects of the strenuous city league campaign. North's title-winning Polars fell into their first slump of the season and bowed to a tall, slow breaking five from St. Paul. The slow unexciting game ound the Polars' offense hitting a low ebb, chalking up but fourteen points. The Polars showed a little of their true greatness in the last half by clearly outplaying the Saintly City five. Poor shooting luck prevented a Polar victory. Goodman ofNorth and Ahrens of Central were the game's outstanding players. At the end of the basketball season, Jerry Goodman and Dick Hallman were placed on the various all-city teams while Bob Brody and Dick Burk made the alternate squads. Dick Peterson and Wally Johnson were given recognition for their fine play. REGION FIVE CHAMPIONS NORTH 33-HONARD LAKE 18 Led by Dave Trach, substitute BRAVO BLOCK R RSI Brody and Peterson do a nice piece of blocking as Ball man scores in the idison contest. TRIPPIfO TBK tlGKRl Dick Peterson scores as the Polars nose out the Tigers in a thrilling battle. BURKE-N PI LAC INSKI C apopy-N ?OLAR COMRDJt Burk and Goodman- put on a side show of their own as Trump-tr takes a wild shot that misses the basket in the state tournuent. HIGH-JOS PI KG HALLS AKI Dick takes to the air in a futile attempt to block a score by Smith of APPleton. center, North made hard work of an easy contest with the fighting but incompetent Howard Lake five. The Lake cagemen held their own for the first quarter, but from then on the Polars ran the show. Poor shooting luck kept the Bear total down. Trach, playing his first full game in place of the injured Dick Peterson, took scoring honors with ten points. Dick Burk and Jerry Goodman also turned in creditable performances. NORTH 26-HOPKINS 24 With the great Bob Teyro as their shining star, Hopkins, which had run up nineteen straight victories, appeared to be headed for another when they scored eight points before the Polar attack had started. The score was 12-4 at the end of the first quarter, and 13-9 at the half. By this time the Bears had slowed the galloping Hopkinites down to a trot. Lady Luck guided not the Polar shots, and, although the Jacobimen dominated the play, Hopkins held a 15-14 lead at the three quarters mark. Burk, Brody, and Trach led the Polar assault in the final period which gave the Northmen victory. Brody, Goodman, and Trach were named on the all-regional team. STATE CHAMPION RUNNERS-UP NORTH 43-APPLETON 28 For nearly three quarters, Apple-tons plucky band matched the Polars basket for basket; then a Bear scoring HBBD :w uLva} HsKIJHSn iwrraw; POOSB S OP DICKl Burk lets fly with a one hander that misses its mark in the Twin-City championship BACKTRACK BOB! And Brody does when Kckberg foils his attempt to advance the ball into Cardinal territory. MINNESOTA'S HATS OFF TO THEEI Presenting the all-state team: Roy Lee, Thief River Falls, guard; Ed Trumper, Saint Paul Central, center; Loren Stadum, Thief River Falls, center; Dick Burk, North. forward; Dick Hallman, North, forward; Jerry Goodman, North, guard; Nick Pepelnjak, Virginia, forward; and'Clarence Martin, Crosby-Ironton, guard. I spree led by Dick Burk gave North an overwhelming lead. Even so, the red and white five showed splendid fight until the final gun sounded. Appleton displayed a clever fast-breaking team, but the Polar's height and defensive ability proved too much for them. The Jacobimen worked the ball in for numerous set-ups, but poor luck dogged their shots until late in the third quarter when they suddenly became hot. Burk and Hallman scored twenty-five of the North points. MONTH 34-ST. PAUL CENTRAL 27 Setting out to avenge a trouncing received In the Twin City game, North quickly gained a small lead which they held throughout the contest. Coach Jacobi showed his coaching genius when his carefully lald-out defense stopped the smooth-working Central plays which had proved disastrous to Luverae the Previous night. Jerry Goodman led both the defense and the offense, and sparked into the Polars a fight which overcame the Hlnutemen's height around the backboards. North's teamwork hit a new high for the season. NORTH 29-THIEF RIVER FALLS 31 Displaying its greatest form, North led for more than three-fourths of the sparkling contest. So marked was their superiority during this period that the Polars appeared a cinch to carry off the state title for the first time in North's history. Then the wheels of fate changedl After the expelling of Captain Jerry Goodman on personal fouls, the Prowlers knotted the score on Stadum's bucket and then forged ahead on Loretson's free throw. Burk's gift toss put the Bears back in the ball game, but a long basket by Lee ended the scoring with four minutes of play remaining. Burk and Hallman, forwards, and Goodman, guard, were selected on the all-state team which was chosen by the coaches of the contesting teams. Stars in the offing Presenting the sogft-ouore basketball souad. top Row:Gordon,fay lor, Ooldenberg,iessler. Row two: Rich,Perry, Coach Perrin,Reilly. Silver.Row 0n«:Fino -our,MeItzer,trichson, Meyer,lindquist. Baseballers all:Top row.Mjos , Brody ,Pe t-erson.Roio Two: Ferguson, Sbe I, Peak, Ban-son,Conover,petti grew. Bow One:Dechaine,Han-lin.Ploof,Cogswe11, Knoblaucn. BASEBALL 1937 Against a field which was vastly improved over the preceding year. North High was unable to retain the championship won in '36. The aggregation headed by Coach Kennedy, who was back at the helm after a year's layoff, finished the season in third place having a record of four wins and three losses. However, due to the ineligibility of tow players, the Marshall game was forfeited to Marshall. This dropped North to fifth place in the standings. NORTH 20—SOUTH 8 Starting out in quest of their second consecutive championship, the Polars engaged in a slugfest with South which saw the lead change hands practically every Inning. Five runs scored in the sixth and seventh innings gave North victory. NORTH 6— CENTRAL 8 Four runs in the second frame followed by three in the next gave the Pioneers a commanding lead which the Bears never overcame. North matched the Centralites in the second canto but failed to follow up in the third. NORTH 5-EDISON 4 With Walter Searle returning to his last year's form, North tock a thrilling battle from the Wizards of the Northeast part of town. Knoblauch and Cogswell continued their macing to pace the Bears to victory. All of North's runs were scored in the third and fourth innings. NORTH 13—VEST 4 Again it was the deadly slugging of the North powermen which gained them victory. A six run spree by the Polars in the first inning enabled Walt Searle to breeze to an easy win. NORTH 5— VASH BURN 7 Failure of North to hit in the pinches enabled the upsetting Millers to down the mighty Polars. Twice the Kennedymen, who were tops in hitting, fanned with the bases loaded. Schwartz, converted oui-fielder, pitched better ball than the Don Snith,Rooseve 11 shorts top,takes a healthy cut at the ball in the Borth-Teddy tussle.Crouched behind the plate is ,,Pinky,, Cogswe 11, Polar backstopper. score indicated, GOLF 1937 Karliest among the candidates for the national Pastime are Phil Cogswell and Duke Dechaine.They are shown receiving their equipment from Mr,SPaulding,faculty manager. NORTH o—ROOSEVELT 1 Pour hits in the first frame without a tally tells why the Bears failed to win the exciting pitching duel between Norry Hanson and Johnny Mateyko. The Polars slugged Johnny's offerings all over the park but sensational Teddy fielding kept North's scoring column a blank. It just wasn't the Northmen's day to crow. A hit, a stolen base, and two errors gave the Presidents their one tally. NORTH i r-MARSHALL o The Polar fans looked on in awe as they watched Norry Hansor. pitch the first no-hit no-run game the prep circles have recorded in many-a-year. Six runs in the second frame gave North the commanding lead. However due to the ineligibility of two Polar baseballers, the game was forfeited to Marshall. The Polar nine showed the league slugging which it will not soon forget. The team batted .328 Starting out by burning up the fairways with near par golf, the Polar pillfcallers were in third place at the end of the first round in the city high golf race. Unable to hold this high notch, the bad weather froze up the Polars' title hopes and they slipped badly, dropping into the cellar position. In the final match the North high par shooters regained their opening round form, as John Krickle led the Polars with an 80. This was medal score for the whole city. Washburn topped the city golfers with Edison in the second slot. The last day rally brought the Polars out of the cellar and placed them in the seventh spot, just a few points out of sixth place. At the state high school tournament, John Krickle and Neal Johnson carried the Folar flag at University golf course. The Polar golfers--Thore son,Johnson, Krickle,Knies,and Kastner--out plenty of fancy caPers on the fairways and greens throughout the city. k i I Moulding nighty «us-cles is on art with the apparatus squad.Top Row:Anderson,Johnson, Qrossnan,Bugens tein, Eukari,So bo,Dietrich, Ovesky,Carro11,Pett nan.Row One:McQlynn,B. Saffrin,Swanson,Basset, S.Saffrin,Robin, Petti grew,Loberg. APPARATUS 1938 SHIMMING 1938 Although defeated in an attempt to gain the Northwest title for the second time in two years. North's apparatus squad finished a highly successful season. The coveted title was captured by Rocsevelt with the Polars a close second. Sam Saffrin was runner-up for the individual title which was gained by Loken of West. The city meet, which was themost exciting contest of the year, was also won by the Teddies. However, the Polars were somewhat consoled when they were awarded the C class championship. The Bn class gained second place, but Roosevelt's margin in this division gave them the team cup. Most of the credit for the Polars commendable showing must go to Coach Burnett. With only four veterans on hand, Burnett turned in a coaching gem in developing a comparatively green squad into a championship contender. Winning but one meet during the current season. Coach Art Lindman and his aquatic aspirants look forward to next year with hopeful anticipation. Losing only co-captain BobSiems by graduation, North's finmen give promise of developing apowerful contender for the first time in years. West again proved its mermen were the best in the league; nosing out the co-favorite, Washburn, for its eighth straight title. North, with one victory and seven defeats, gained a tie with Edison for the league cellar. Its only victory was a 39-30 conquest of Edison. Outstanding Polarites were Warren Bugenstein, dashman; Graydon Miller, backstroke; Sam Saffrin, diver; Gerald Stewart, breaststroke; and Danny Schweimmer, diver. Bob Siems and Joe Katz were co-captains. On their only trip of the year, the Polars lost to Rochester. forth deep. Sear I ler,0 Bugen Belfn Hoi te latz. Coach •s nernen of the Top Row:Oleason, e,Katelinic,B.Mi l .Miller,Stewart, stein,Row One: an,Schweinner, r, Eukari,Siens, Idelhope,Kesker, Lindnan. Presenting the city ski titlists. Top Jtoio; Selinsky,Kirk,Pierce, McClusky.Pou One: Oencke,Peterson,jack-son ,Oakvick. SKIING 1938 SKATING 1938 The Polar ski team was successful in its conquest of its second consecutive title. Although first place was taken by Henry Hanson of Washburn, who is son of a former Olympic champion, North copped the next fourplaces. Norman Oakvick led the Polars on their title assault by placing second. The meet was held at Qlenwood park. This was a great advantage to the Bears, who had practised there. Lawrence Kirk, Robert Oemcke, and Robert Jackson were the other Polars who placed in the jumping e-vent. In the cross-country ski race, which was slowed down by sticky snow, Lawrence Kirk, who finished second, was the only Polar to place. Oakvick, who was champion last year, was nosed out from the laurels this year by the son of the former Olympian. Kirk's two seconds made him high point man for the meet. Winning third place in the city meet is in itself an honor; but copping it with a team organized the week before the contest was held is a feat long to be remembered. Marshall, led by the record breaking Mosiman brothers, won the honors, while West High gained second pi ace. The meet was held at Powderhorn park. Given a few weeks practice, the speedy Polar ice enthusiasts fared considerably better in the twin-city meet held in the Hippodrome in Saint Paul. Don Johnson won the 210 yard e-vent while North s crack relay team just missed setting anew record. With the Mosiman boys out of town, Marshall fell tremendously in the standings. West gained first place with North a close second. There was a questionable decision in the figuring of final points. North, according to its scoring sheet, had won the meet, but the judges awarded the cup to West. Carrying forth s colors to the city and twin-city blade meets, this quartet of flashy ice enthusiasts are: Jones,Johnson,Vhit-taker,lippernan. Battling titlists of the ring.Volina hi, Addis,Be man,Bauler, Marcus,gusseth.Gates nd Bynes were uissing when the picture was taken. BOXIKG 1937 With over forty hopeful aspirants entering the frays, this year's boxing tourney turned out to be the biggest and one of the best in North's history. The class of the boxers as a whole showed tremendous improvement over the fighters of previous years. With only three champions returning for further laurels and these having to move up one division, all titles were wide open; no one was a heavy favorite in any division. After two days of slugging and slamming by these gladiators of the ring, the field was narrowed down until but two contestants remained in each weight classification. These met on the final day to battle it out for the glory that only a championship can bring. Paired for the finals were Fran- cis Gates and Bill Mather, heavyweights; Frankie Wolinski and Donald Reilly, bantamweights; Dave Hartig and Bill Herman, featherweights; Harold Stevens and Terry Addis, middle-weights; Rex Watson and Pete Marcus, lightweights. Because of a reversed decision in the fight between Harvey Bauler and Frank Hynes in which Hynes was eliminated, both were given chances to win welterweight titles. Bauler was paired with James Kastner and Hynes drew Don Brouillard for the finals. Robert Russeth vied with Sam Jaffy for the flyweight crown. Winning titles were Pete Marcus, Francis Gates. Frank Wolinski, Terry Addis, Harvey Bauler, Bill Herman, Prank Hynes, and Robert Russeth. Frank Wolinski was the recipient of the Edelston trophy. Left:Frank Volinski and Sterling Hoft spar it up in the torth gyu. Volinski displays the tdelston trophy awarded each year to the outstanding boxer. Cinder-Men who love to run.Top Row:Stevens, Knies,Pearson,Brown, Anderson.Row Three: Rosenbaum,Li tow, fisher,B.Breedlove, Perry,Lehto.Row Two: Latta,Vies,Schultz, Lighthall,Schrieber, Pat terson,TelInan.Row One .’Peter son, Martinez, Bassis, Ovesky, Kirby, forceia. TRACK 1937 placing 1-2-3 in the discus. The re- Although hard hit by injuries throughout the season, the North High track team climaxed a fairly successful season by defeating Marshall in their final duel of the year. Only Lighthall, Schrieber, Heilman, Perry, Patterson, and Fisher returned from the previous years squad, but Coach Louis Burnett preceeded to round out a pretty fair team. The Polars started the campaign by scoring 14£ points in the Metropolitan meet. Patterson placed third in both the low hurdles and the high jump. The relay team came in fifth, while Heilman placed fifth in the shotput. The Roosevelt meet followed with North bowing to its opponents to the tune of 74-02. Patterson was high man with I6i. He placed first in the high jump, low hurdles, and high hurdles. He also ran on the winning relay team. Heilman won the shotput while Light-hall, Perry, and Heilman responded by lay team won, while Fisher, Goodman, And Knies placed in the dashes and Schrieber won the 440. The following week found North winning its first track meet in two years. North scored 02 points to Marshall's 51. Patterson again scored 10£ points to lead the attack. Lighthall won the discus. Elmer Perry rang up a total of ten points to be the second best pointr-getter. Perry placed in the high jump, high hurdles, javelin, and the discus. Goodman did the 320 in the record-breaking time ol 23.5 to cop first place while he added to his laurels by taking second in the 100 yard dash. Heilman won the shotput with a throw of 40 feet and four inches. The quadrangular and the triangular meets followed with North placing last in both. South won the first in which North scored 20 points, while the later was won by Central; North scoring 27 points. Leaders AlllThese husky athletes captain the manly sports.Top Row: Patterson,track; Turnbull,football; Oakvick,skiing.Row Three:Knies,football; Siens,swimming.Row Two:Cogswell and Duch-aine, base ball;lsen-berg, tennis. Row One: J. Johnson, ,,C apparatus ;D.Johnson,shating; Ovesky,••B apparatus. Tenni snen who know the Meaning of action.Top Row:Swenson,Rose,Stone, S teinberg.Row One:Gross- an,Zats,Arnold,Oensler. TENNIS 1937 Winning four and losing three, North finished fourth; while Central, with seven straight wins, copped the title. The Polars won victories over Edison, 5-0, andMarshall, 4-1, before dropping a 4-1 tilt to Washburn. Roosevelt and South proved easy pickings as the Bear netmen ran up overwhelming 5-0 and 4-1 victories. West nosed out a 3-2 win before the Polars were jilted 4-1 by Central. Monroe Isenberg, number one man of the polar squad, played the top ranking men of the city winning three and losing four. Harvey Stone and Norman Grossman alternated at second and third man. Stone won six out of seven matches; while Grossman wen four. The two doubles teams had identical records; each won three and lost four. The first team was composed of Sheldon Gensler and Harold Steinberg, with Russell Arnold and Marty Rose cavorting on the second team. RICHARD PETERSON--MERCURY MEDAL WINNER Richard Peterson is thirteenth recipient of the Mercury medal awarded annually to an athlete possessing a high standard of scholastic and athletic achievement throughout his high school career. The award is made by the Mercury Club of Minneapolis which is composed largely of North high school graduates. Those selecting the winner of the coveted award are M. T. Kennedy, North High athletic director; Albert M. Bank, principal; and Dr. Medof of the Mercury Club. MPete served three years on the football, basketball, and baseball squads. He received honorable mention or. the mythical all-city eleven for his splendid work as quarterback on the grid squad, and he was awarded the same honor for his ability at center on the Polars championship basketball team. Dick was general handyman on the school nine. Among his scholastic honors was his position as coeditor of the Polaris. k r i ) I The Girl's Athletic Association is opened to any North High girl who is interested in sports. The various after-school tournaments are under the direction of this club. The first meeting of this season was held September 17, 1937. Listed here are the chairmen for the sports I Touch Football, June Simonson; Deck Tennis, June Vollum and Lenore Lundeen; Bicycling, Louise Lenske ; Skating, Louise Herou and Charlotte Henning; Basketball,Shirley Locketz, and Elvina Malchow; Badminton, Jean Davis and Rhoda St. Germain; Golf. Ruth Golden; Tennis, Muriel Huck and Ruth Behling; Diamond Ball, Orpha McCarthy and Evelyn Erickson Volleyball, Audrey Duggan and Anita Walensky; Swimming, Ruth Chubbuck. The G.A.A. is directed by both Miss Haveson and Miss Denning. June Vollum was elected President of the organization. Out of the G. A. A. club are chosen a number of girls, extremely interested in sports, to be members of the board of this organization. During the year the board has a few meetings at which time they originate new plans for the various athletic activities. The plan exercised by this year's board was a great success. It provided that the girls participating in the sports should have more freedom in choosing their teams, names, players, and captains. Another purpose of the girls in this group is to get together and have fun. Last fall, the girls had a hiking party which turned out very satisfactorily. These girls must be carefully chosen for most of the power of the G. A. A. lies in their hands. Their authority is overruled only by that of either of the gym teachers, Miss Haveson or Miss Denning. G.A.A. BOARD. Top Rou: Vollun, Chubbuck, Her-ou, Labovitz.Row U:Davis, Lundeen,Sinonson. Rou 3: MalchOhj, St. Oer-naine, Henning. Rov 2• Valensky, Qolaen, Beh-Ung, Duggan, Huck, g-riceson, lenske. Row 5 Chubbuck,Labovitz Moorvitch,Simonson,Swan-' son, Row U Henning,R i eman, Locke ts.Meyer,Rausch, Row 3 Vittig.Lundeen, Valensky.Speiser,peter-son,Buck, Row 2 Golden, Comican , Shapiro,Besnes,Mai chow, Duggan, Row 1 Srickson,lenske, Markowitz,Katz,Me Car thy, Levin M GIRLS ... EMBLEM GIRLS ... There are many ways in which North high girls are able to earn points toward their N . The girls may go out for any minor sport, such as Deck Tennis, Badminton, Swimming, etc, and earn from 50 to 100 points. They may also report to after-school practices and enter into round-robin tournaments of any of the major sports. After the girls have earned 500 points, they are given a blue and white N . There were many girls who earned their N in this last year. These girls had to spend quite a bit of time doing things in the gym, but now they carry off with them for a keepsake. a letter that is usually used for decorating a sweater. Letters are presented to the girls at the end of each term by the gym teachers, Miss Denning and Miss Haveson. Receiving an All-City emblem is the highest honor any girl in high school can earn. The North High girls who achieve this goal are members of the Girls' Athletic Association and have, during their high school years, participated in many of the minor and major sports. The girls earn their N with their first 500 points; when they reach the 1000 point requirement, they are entitled to their emblem. Most girls are unable to reach the peak; therefore those who do, deserve much praise for their hard work. Pictured above are girls who will soon get their emblems or who have already received their awards. The girls are given their prizes in June, at which time they remove their well-earned N's from their sweaters and replace them by the hard-earned decoration, an All-City emblem. Congratulations, girls! SMBLBM GIRLS.Top Row: Chub buck,Labovi tch, Locketz,Moorvitch,Meyer. Row Three:Rausch, Toll urn,Valensky,SPei-ser,Sim on son,Henning. Row Two: Comican, Len-ske,GoIden,Lundeen, Duggan.Row One:Srickson , Huck.Malchow,McCarthy BASltTBALL CHAMPS. (girls)top Bow:Val-ensky , Locke tz unde en. Row Two:Levin, Golden,Hoickow.Row One:Erickson,Buck, Markowitz -THE PERFECT SHOT'... TAG! ... The basketball season began December 20, 1937, and had about 175 participants. The girls were divided into 19 squads, each having two forwards, two centers, and two guards. Among the several teams, the one known as the Golden Gophers finished at the top of the list. With the champion squad played the following girls: Ruth Golden, Captain, Evelyn Erickson, Muries Huck, Elvine Malchow, Theodora Levin, Henrietta Dudick, Anita Wa-lensky, Ruby Moscowitz, and Shirley Locketz. These girls not only know how to play this game but everyone of them know every rule applied to basketball. Thi3 season was one of the longest and most successful North High ever has seen. The various sport gym classes also arranged many teams during their class hours. These teams entered a class tournament, which was as successful as the after-school ones. Because North gym classes were unable to use Hobbs Field last fall, speedball, the customary autumn sport, was eliminated and replaced by Touch Football. This apparently new sport is a simpler, non-tackle form of regular football. The girls were also able to earn points toward their N by entering the tournament waged between various teams after school hours. The organization of the groups was headed by June Vollum. The schedule for play started October 18, 1937, and lasted through an exciting season until two teams tied for the championship. Thus ended a newly discovered fall activity that went over with a wow . A tournament was also held between the gym classes of Miss Hav-eson and Miss Denning. All the games were played on the field at North Commons. TOUCH FOOTBALL .Tot Row:Locke tz,Chubbuck, Srickson, Follun,Sand-quis t.Moorvi tch,Christens on,Tonbers.Row Five:Kipp,Sjostron, Mor ley,Labovi tz,Phillips , Va lens ky,Fischer, Row Four:Meyer,Cock-burn,Morris,Heinz en, Vo I fra a,Rusinko.Jensen,Blanchette.Row Three:Schultz,Golden, S inon son,Duggan,Auer, Schoen,Kelson.Row Two:Shapiro,Behling, Harding,McCarthy,Cor-nican,Davis,Peters on, Vise.Row One:Katz, Herman,Ouzzi.Levin. Erickson,Huek,Lenske. J MODERN DANCE MODERN DANCE ... STROKE ON DOVN ... With phenomenal rapidity. Modern Dance has emerged from a small class of twenty-six a year ago last fall, to two classes of over a hundred this spring. The girls, under the direction of Miss Haveson, have two objectives in the course: to perfect the poise, balance, and rhythm of their bodies through technique, and to learn to create dance compositions. Simple problems of composition such as space, level, focus, and direction are solved first; then more complicated forms are approached as the girls mature. Histories of the dance, lives of great dancers, and theories of different dance forms are studied. Performances were given this fall in the North High and Patrick Henry auditoriums, for the P.T.A., and the Central Division of Physical Education Association convention. After school swimming classes are now being conducted for those North High girls who wish to learn how to swim, to earn Junior Life Saving Buttons, or to earn a Senior Badge. The swimming lessons are given at the Lincoln Junior High School pool. The girls can also earn points toward their N by participating in swimming. It is necessary for them to report to classes eight times. It is also possible to earn more points for each more difficult test passed by the student swimmers. Ruth Chubbuck was chosen as the head of the swimming department at one of the first G. A. A. meetings. It is her duty to get the names of all the girls that come out for swimming and to report the number of points earned by each of these girls. The number of girls that attend these swimming lessons often varies. SVIMMIHG.Tofi Bov:Golden , Chubbuck , Locke tz . Bov Tvo:(life saving) Bar Is on,Stores.Bov One:Lenske,Ruck,Erickson . BICTCLItO.Top Row: Locke tz.Moorvitch, Labovitz.Row Two:¥it-tie ,Benning, Row One: ¥alensky,Lenske,Levin. BICYCLING. . The minor sport, bicycling, begins at about the first of May. Many girls come out for this sport. The participants must provide their own bicycles. To receive credit they must ride for at least one hour. In order to earn fifty points, the girls must report for biking trips eight times. If, however, they are able to come out only four times, they are entitled to twenty- five points. The girls usually ride around Memorial Drive . These expeditions take place on a Saturday morning when the girls have enough pep to ride for a full hour. All the schedules were arranged and all the details were taken care of by the chairman, Louise Lenske. The girls do not have to be members of the G.A.A. to participate in bicycling; they can come out just for the fun of it. •SKATING: SILVER BLADES'1... One of the most successful minor sports of the winter season is skating. This is participated in after school at the different neighborhood skating ponds. Keeping tab on the skaters that come out to earn points was the duty of Louise Herou, winner of many state skating tournaments and Charlotte Henning. The girls must report to the ice pond eight times, and each time they must remain one hour. After they have fulfilled these rules, the skaters get fifty points toward their N or City Emblem. By taking an ability test and passing it, the girls may earn still extra points from skating. The gym teachers stated that they believed skating was the most healthful sport for the young high school girl to participate in. It� s not only good for my students, but it seems to put more life into them, remarked Miss Haveson. SIATI O.Top Row:Bun-zen,grickson,MoIf ran. Row Two:Schultz, Blanchette,Bennine. Row One;Jensen,trick-son ,Fischer,Chub buck THUS: Top Row:Labo-witz,McCarthy,Lundeen, Berou.Row Three:Moor-vitz,Corn icon,Bart wick, Male how,folium,Meyers, Row Two: Lenske,Brick-son, Back,BehIing,Cock-burn.Row One:Rous ch, Sehol,Hiss Denning,Bew-nan,Simonson,Raman. THIS RACQUET BUSINESS Under the skillful direction of Hiss Denning, North side Tennis enthusiasts learn the fundamentals of this game. Besides having tennis gym classes, girls can also play in a round-robin tournament held at North Commons. Last fall, with Ruth Behling and Muriel Huck in charge, twenty-fiye participants entered this tournament; the girls were divided into four groups, the winner of one group having to play the winner of the other three groups. Because P.W.A. work was started on North Commons Courts, the schedule did not run very smoothly, and the tournament stopped at the approach of winter. Girls can earn fifty points for coming out to eight practices in tennis. These points will go toward the girl's ”N and then finally toward her emblem. FORE . . . One of the many gym courses offered to North High girls is that of Golf. The future Patty Bergs' learn golf technique in these classes under the careful observation of Miss Ha-veson. One of the most important things the instructor teaches them is the correct way to stand and the correct way to hold and to use each different golf club. There are also after-school classes forthe learning of golf. The girls are required to report to these practices eight times. It is then necessary for them to take a test. If the girls pass this test, they must next play a round of golf on a golf course. The object of the girls is their N ; for they earn one hundred points toward it for participating in this sport. Ruth Golden was chosen as the head of the after-school golf practices atone of the earliest meetings of the G. A. A. COLT:Top Row: Valen-sky,Bjorklund,Cutts, Duggan,Vi Ilians.Row Two:Golden,Miss Raves on,Peterson,Schad-ock.Row One:Markow-itz,Valk,Schi ff. VOLLEYBALL nYOUR SERVE! ... BADMINTON: SMALL BOT DIFFICULT This year a new record was reached by volleyball during its season. The teams had to play for a month and a half before the championship squad could be determined. There were twenty-two teams scheduled to play in the yearly tournament. Each team chose its own members. The members chose a captain. After the group had been completely organized they invented a name. The titles were descriptive and humorous such as: Rowdy Poos, Racers, Dynamites, Hot Shots, Lunatics, Speed Demons, Snails, and Turtles. There were one hundred and fifty girls that reported to after-school practices for a number of times. Of these girls, one hundred and forty received one hundred points toward their N . There are also gym classes that hold volleyball tournaments during their gym periods. BADMINTON, the new rage of the season, is offered for both North High girls and boys in the form of after school classes. The game is played with a small racquet, similar to a tennis racquet, a small feathered cork ball which bears the name of the bird”, and a net over which the player is supposed to hit the bird . The girls that wish to engage in this sport are rewarded with points toward their N or emblems . They must, however, come to several practices before they earn the points. Badminton is expected to become one of the most popular sports for both young and old during the summer and fall. It has been played here for about three years, but its real value and the true amount of fun that it offers has only in this last year been realized. Itrs new and different. BADMINTON THE ANNUAL STAFF Mary Alice Campbell.................. Phyllis Englund....................... Helen Larson—January Sybil Koontz—June Shirley Bank Freda Licht Ronald Green......................... Marian Nathanson Ani ta Walensky Charlotte Henning Lucille Baili f f...................... Dorothy Vi ck......................... Dorothea Lilley Elaine Wolcott Shirley Pell i tier John Brown David Sprung Hilding Hanson William Johnson .Managing Editor .Faculty Editor Roster Edi tors Pictures Personals Sports Editor Girl ' s Spo rts Club Editor Chief Varitypist Assistants Art Editors General As sistants Marguerite Koontz Lorraine Kranz Mary Twedt Dorothy Rieman Henrietta Welter Jerry Goodman Bob Knies Helen Currie Irene Day Helen Ramin Stephen Donahue Billy Egan Marjorie Ganzer Jake Abramovitz The annual staff wishes to give special thanks to all who have cooperated in the making of this book; Miss RuthNormann, who supervi sed the wri te-ups, Miss Jane Thickins, whose art suggestions made our book more truly expressive of school life; Mrs. Margaret Zittleman, the supervisorofpublications; Mr. Edgar Kast, who printed the division pages on the Multi-lith machine; and Dorothy Vick, who took charge of the vari-typing. We also want to thank Mr. David Bank for the superior pictures taken under his direction, and the daily papers, the Minneapolis Journal, the Tribune, and the Star, for the vivid sport pictures they contributed. ’ - •