North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

Leon VMtebsky Margaret Catlin Jane Dale Edi tor-in-chief Associate editor Business manager jj The Annual Publication of The Senior Classes of North High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 31 1940 jvu (f entembe t ..Your first day at North, and the funny feeling in the pit of your stomach as you watched the upperclassmen sauntering by? ..The crowded stairways, and the smell of paint during construction days? ..Your sense of having arrived when you saw your name in the PQlariS IfiSElX? ..The drain on the budget that the splinters on lunchroom stools were to the girls? ..The time Mr. Schultz caught you running in the halls? ..The stark fear of failing that Civics exam, and the mad haste with which you crammed for it? ..The first time she let you hold her hand, and the first time he sent you flowers? ..The fun you had at the basket-ball games? ..And the thrill you felt as you received your diploma? That you may re-live such experiences in the activities and achievements of the past year at North, this book is published. ..Bill and his speeches? ..the Library Staff during rush hour? v V° � HZ Aid ..and, of course, our engineer? ..Mr. Bank at the football genes? dlatsei Animations MR. ALBERT SCHULTZ Dean of Boys MR. ALBERT BANK Principal “This year has seen many changes in the school building but it is apparent that there is great need for additional improvements if the school plant is to meet the needs of the young people who attend North High. We look forward to the enrichment of the opportunities afforded students who are anxious to make the mo6t of themselves. We have noted during the past year, a fine spirit of work and cooperation. Good citirenship has been evidenced in all departments of the school.There has been good fooling on all sides.A larger proportion of students have experienced the joy derived from work well done. •All of us have taken pride in the accomplishments of North High graduates in the past. As the years come and go, may you be distinguished not alone because of your material success but because you have ever stood for the right. MrS3 VIOLA MARTI Dean of Girls MPS. T. MAE MARTIN Visiting teacher MISS THERESA MURPHY Counselor MISS ALMA BULLARD Nurse MPS. ADELAIDE ANDERSON Chief Clerk MPS. MARGARET DAVIS Attendance Clerk MRS. ALICE JENNINGS Senior Clerk MRS. MARGARET MILLER Requisition Clerk Oi{lct uti Row Cnej DeMarsh, Kirkland, Bumeister, Errand. Row Twos Carl son, Sheppard, Kobs, LaJeunesso. MISS BERJICE BEIER Switchboard Clerk MISS GDI DIE LESSIN Clerk Jawto tj 13 Mrs. Stella Adaas.. English, .loves coolring, driving,reading Miss Margaret Andrews. .Commercial.. enjoys outdoor sports. Miss Harriet Apel.. Spanish., likes quiet and travel. Miss Harriet Austin ..History.League of Nations contest. Mr.O.E.Bakke..Mathematics. . sports enthusiast.. Radio Club. Mr. Walter Botz.. Instrumental Music .. Speed ..hunts. Mr.Theodore Breck-heimer..Wood Shop., hunts and fishes. Mr. Joseph Brom.. Mathematics..interested in building. Mrs. Ethelyn Bros.. Art.loves photography.. Camera Club. Mr. Lewis Burnett.. Louie ..Physical Ed. Track, Apparatus. Miss Mildred Clarke ..Mathematics. Mid ..Blue Triangle. Mrs. Prances Claus-sen. Commercial cooking. .swims. Mr. J. Clive Cleary ..Band and Orchestra . .genius with a baton. Mr. Robert Crawford ..Commercial.interested in drama. Miss Mary Creglow.. Bookkeeping..trusts in pupils' abilities. Miss Ethel Crittenden.. English..loves gardens. Miss Alice Davidson ..Speech and Drama, auditorium programs. Mr. Perley Davis.. Chemistry. .Honor Soc.. .. Pa ..athletlc. Miss L. Eleen Denning.. Phy. Ed..owns girls' summer camp. Miss Jean Drum..Botany and Biology... girl scouts. Miss Helen Eayrs.. foods..secretly desires an accordian. Mrs. Lucy Edquist.. Civics., concert goer ..looks well in blue. Miss Paulinefarseth ..Norse. .Viking club ..an astronomer. Miss .Florence Eelt ..History..Blue Tri ..must cal. Miss Esther Frazier . .Art..Polar Palettes.. . .paints. Mr. Kopple Friedman ..World History and Debate..Menorah. Mrs. Gertrude Fris-sell..English..collects old glass. Miss Agnes Glasoe.. English .. collects poems..thoughtful. Miss Mary Gould.. History .. canoeing expert..hikes. Miss Marion R.Gould ..English, Creative writing..inspiring. Mr. Harold Gregory. . Commercial., interested in theatricals. Mrs. Esther Hall.. Spanish,French.food and flowers attract. Miss Mabel Hart... Math.travels during her leisure. Miss Esther Haveson ..Girls’ Phy. Ed... Modern dance. Miss Gladys Hobbs.. English..enthuslas-tic about teaching. Miss Irene Holmberg ..Biology..collects and motmts specimens. 16 Miss Severena Holra-berp..Commercial... stamps intrigue. Miss M. Edith Holtz ..German..published a variety of books. Mr. Willard Horns.. English. Bill ..enjoys fixing things. Miss Caroline Horsch ..English..Seton-Hy ..likes Spanish. Mr. Jesse Huston.. Biology..camera fan ..projection club. Mr. John J acobl.. Mechanical Drawing, basket-ball. Jake . Mrs. Mary James.. Poods..needlepoints ..loves cooking. Mr. George Jensen.. Economics,Sociology . .a real bass drummer. Miss Edith Jones... English...her poems appear in print. Mr.Edgar Hast..Commercial .Multillth.. enjoys the movies. Mr. Tom Kennedy.. Athletic director., sportsman deluxe. Mr. Walter Klausler ..Auto Shop.an aviation enthusiast. Miss Hermine Konig ..German..a poet who gardens. Miss MathildaKreft-ing..Bo tany..Nature club..skates. Miss Myrtle Larson.. Commercial.. Commercial club..alert. Miss Alice Lawrence ..English .. beautiful hand writing. Miss Agnes Lerschen ..Commercial..sings for personal pleasure. Mr. Myron Leslie.. Mathematics., won't re veal his nickname. Mr.Arthur Llndman.. Civics,History. .Hi-Y. tennis, swimming. Mrs. Della Lindsten ..English, Debate., well dressed. Miss Madeline Long.. English,Radio Workshop ..an authoress. Miss Marie Lundeen. Swedish..Iduna Club ..likes Swedish films. Miss Harriet Madigan .Mathematics..peppy and energetic. t, Mr. William Mande-ville..Law, History ..generous. Miss Prances Martin. Latin . .student of foreign affairs. Mrs. Elsie Matson.. World history.heads activity point system. Miss June McLaird.. History...Hon. Soc. and Banking..kind. Miss Ethel Mobroten ..librarian..blonde ..pretty. Miss Mary Moses.. Civics . .makes her life work her hobby. Miss Clara Nelson.. Polaris Weekly,News ..sings. Miss Lillian Nelson ..Prench..Jeanne D' Arc..likes driving. Mrs. Alberta Noble. English . .loves to dance..crochets. Miss Ruth Normann.. English and Annual, loves at. climbing. Miss Elva Nygaard.. Commercial.. Butch . .collects trophies. Mr. Melvin Olsen.. Civics, Economics., collects stamps. Mr. Samuel Perrin.. Biology, W. History ..ooachs Soph sports. Mrs.Beulah Pierce., business English... camping lures her. Mr.George Pollard.. Bookkeeping..interested in people. Miss Mary Putnam.. Chemistry, Biology, enjoys traveling. 19 Miss Esther Quello. Sociology, History, sings beautifully. Miss Preda Raich.. English..a bicyclist. . loves music. Mr. Orin Flngwalt.. Machine shop..lists rare hooks as hobby. Miss Elizabeth Robinson. .History..movie fan..hiking addict. Mr. John Santee.. Physics ..Science club ..a horticulturist. Miss Velma Seder.. English . .can toss a mean omelet. Miss Mazie Shannon.. Business English., a traveler. Mrs. Gertrude Shephard.. Ehgllsh. .musically inclined. Miss Laura Sherman. . English ..travels., sewing expert. Miss Emma Siehl.. Home Economics. .Pep Club sponsor. Miss Ruth Sims. . type ..Commercial Club., movies are a treat. Mr. Charles Smart.. Physics..goes in for gem cutting. 20 Mr. Kenneth Spaulding. .Mathematics.. Chess club..fishes. r Mr. Lloyd Stowell.. Architectural drawing, .likes dancing. Mr. Horace Street.. Mathematics., plays 5rgan and flute. Miss Agnes Swennes. . Interior decorating ..artistic. Mr.Roy Tenney..Glee Club and Choir, .hi-ho for fishing! Miss Jane Thickins. Art.collects prints ..very artistic. Miss Bertha Thorpe. English ..congenial . .loves Shakespeare. Miss Ruth Valentine ..Sociology,History ..Silver Triangle. Miss Mary Walkup.. Librarian . . knits.. collects novelties. Miss Bessie Whittier. .History..gar-dens, reads. Mrs. Margaret Zit-tleman . .English.. Zi tt ..collects. zJacul ti H. W. Ranks Applied Music 21 Left to right: Picbard Perg, Sergeant-at-arms; Pay-mond Prand, Mascot; Hermione Mattson, Secretary; Jean Przenski, Treasurer; Podney Schmidt and Oven Pye, Co-0residents. A Elaine Barrett Mildred Hallenberg Betty J. Johnson Doris Lindsten Marcella Medoff Martin Miller Eva Nelson Renee Nelson Robert Rosenfeld Owen Rye Beverly Trowbridge OWEN BYE Valedicto rian OWEN BYE, Polaris Honor Award; MABTIN MILLEB, Star-Journal Award; BETTY J. JOHNSON, Minneapolis Business College Award; BEVFBLY TBOHBBIDCE, American Legion Auxiliary Award; BICHABD BEBG, American Legion Award; JEAN BBZENSKI, D.A.B. Award; GLADYS L. NELSON, Norse Scholarship Prize; ISABELLE FOX, Hope McDonnell Award. 25 • STANTON ARBAMS..he won fame In basketball., basketball tea , baseball. • JOE ALI!E FI CO. .always ready for fun. .boxing class. • MAFIF MJJICH .. Tootle's ambition is tn be o beautician., pi ays piano, trombone. • DOUGLAS ANDERSON..® true sportsman is Doug who hunts and fishes, .plans to be an engineer. • GEORGE C. ANDERSON.. Andy plans to go to the U and 1 earn about Deis el engines and engineering. • LLOYD E. ANDERSON., in teres ted in adventure and sports of all kinds..plans to attend the U . • MARY E. ANDERSON., to be a model or nurse is this swell gal’s hope, .blue tri, student council, A senior entertainment committee. • CLLEFORD ANNETT. . variety is the spice of Cliff’s life., hi-y, band, sophomore football. • EDDIE APPLE-RAUM..enjoys thelighter tilings in life.. swimming. • JUSTIN ARNOLD.. Marry took port in menoroh, honor society. Land, tennis, basketball, and class play. ODESSA ASH.. active in oratorio, brass class, second band..port in class ploy. • PAT ASKAY.. Pat enjoys boxing andjrize fighting, but is Interested in aviation for ills life's work. • RAGNlKLb RAARDSCAARI).. Ronnie is an ardent motor cycle fan. .commercial club. • MARRY RADER ..a master in the art of loafing..he likes to tinker with automobiles. • ELEANOR RADINER.. tills sweet girl likes to knit and dance, .kadimah, v.p; commercial club, v.p. • HERNARD RADZIN.. Remie's favorite subject is sociology..plans to take pharmacy at the U . • ROREHT RAEHR... Hid enjoys doing Y.M.C. A. work aid hopes to become a director there. • ROSLYNN RAILEY.. Rosie likes chemistry and liopes to be a nurse, .silver triangle, blue triungle. • ISRAEL RARAL.. Spike is well on his way as a commercial artist. • LILLIAN RARATZ.. this nice girl is a friend to aD. .commercial club, kadlmoh • ELAINE RARRE7T..n fine pianist, .blue triangle girl scouts, honor society. 26 940 Three Pled Pipers • IRVING BASSIN.. Ii v likes business work..he hopes to become an executive. • HARVEY BAULER .. Red's favorite subject is commercial la ..he enjoys hunting,boxing,and football. • BETTY BAU-NOCH. .seton hl-pres., bank cash.,glee d.,com..cl. bulletin ed.,stud.coun. ,hon.soc.,Polaris Annual. • RUTH BEHLING..Jolly is the word for ftith..blue triangle andg.a.a. board. • ANITA BENSON., this blue-eyed lass plays the trombone, .blue triangle, commercial club, band. • .FLORENCE HERCU..interested in photography. .glee club, choir. • ABBOTT HERENSON. .a true sportaian in every sense is Ab . likes hunting and fishing. • RICHARD BERG., rich in character is Rich ., class sg'tr-at-arms, science cl. pres.-hon. soc. • WALTER BERGLUND. .interested in flying and model airplane building. • RICHARD BERGSTROM..a worthy member of the track teom..plans to study forestry at the U . • IIAHOLD HERSHOW. .a true pol a rite, .camera club, feature editorpolaris weekly. • LEONARD BrEGERT ..likes skating, football, horseback riding., plans for business college. • DELORES HLASK..a dress designer is De ..commercial club, blue tri., cap and gown chairman. • BRUCE HLINIMAN.. Sonny”is a Jolly good fellow ..sophomore basketball,golf team. • JOHN BOGUC-KL. .a fine fellow, a worthy class mate..wants to be an accountant. • RAYMOND BOGUCKI. .acheer forour leader..interested in archl lecture, .hi-y, cheerleader. • RODNEY BOHLINE.. tills good looking chap hopes to be a nautical engineer, .hi-y. • HETTY JANE BOLIN ..to be a music teacher is her aim., french club, honor soc., A Coppell a choir. • LAURENCE BONK..quiet and reserved..interested in mechanics. • LLOYD VERNON BORGEN. .a favorite with the gals, .has won honors in apparatus. • PATRICIA IOWAN.. Patty is of the friendly sort, .plays the piano and ukelele. • RAY BRAND..our class mascot, .hi-y pres.,honor soc., cheer leader. • NEAL BREDESEN..well bred is Bredesen.. hi-y, stud, council sarg-at-arns, track, football. • ARLENE BRIX. .Princess Charming, .blue trl sec., silver tri. pres., A soc. chr., council pres., french cl., choir, glee cl. • JOHN BROSE..this swell fellow likes hunting, fishing, skiing..apparatus, and track. • RAY BROSTROM..goodlooking and shy is Ray..likes typing and shorthand. • CHARLOTTE HROUDE.. french cl., kadlmah, bank cashier, honor soc., annual roster ed., a sr. entertainment. • WAILACE BRUNINO..0gift of gob is his virtue., forem chapter hi-y. • JEAN BRZENSKI..sweet is the word for Jeon..latin cl., a sr. class sec'y blue trl. finance chairman. • MABOARET BUCK.. Mordy is full of f in and enjoys doing almost anything..girl scouts, silver tri.,blue triangle latin club. • DORIS BlIE.. Dorry likes sports and plays the piano., commercial club. • JEANETTE RUEGHLY.. Net” hopes to become a missionary nurse.. science club. • MARGARET BURGESS.. Peggy”has the poise of a Biture air hostess. • HENRY BYBLON.. Honk likes sports and has a letter for boxing. • MALCOLM CARLSON . . this blue-eyed fellow wants to become on electrician. • ORPHA CARLSON..likes commercial subjects and wants to be 0 private secretary, .viking cl. commercial club. 28 • HUTU CARLSON.,sweet and shy is she..hopes to do secretarial work. • HELEN CARNEY . .a real credit to the class..enjoys roller skatinftoffice ork. • CATHERINE CASEY.. KaUe's-hobby is collecting samples of different articles, .enjoysall winter sports. • EDITH JUNE CHALKER. .o Honey of a gal..wants to be a good housewife. • .FLORENCE CHANFN.. this dark-eyed fem collects newspaper headlines., g. a. a. • GEORGE CHESEERO . . the silent word is never wrongly spoken..to study air conditioning. • IlETTIE CHRISTENSON.. what would we have done without her!..silver trl. pres, blue tri. pres. Intin club, tennis. • JOHN CHRISTENSEN.. reliable and sensible, .hi-y, camera club. • HARRY CHRISTIANSEN..we like the sunshine in his smile ..choir, oratorio, football. • WAYNE CHRTSTOH EPSON.. a tme atnirer of art and music. • MARJORIE CLEWORTH..different is this gal who enjoys doing something different., blue trl, honor society, comm, club, glee club. • KATHLEEN C0CKHURN..O fhture doctor in the making, .blue tri,silver tri,girl scouts,science cl. • • DON COGSWELL.. Daisy won his fame in baseball and all city football. • LIPPY 001IEN..sportsmanship isher password, .oommercial club, a senior rep., bank cashier. • PRANCES CONLEY'., in tlie art of sewing Eran is tops..blue triangle. 29 • JAMES CONNOLLY..you can tell him by the noise he doesn' tnoke. • TOM CONNORS, .his unique hobby is raising racing pigeons, .plans to go to Hamline. • KENNETH CORNELIUS.. Com is adapt to sports., plans to attend some trade school..norse club. • JAMES CUFTTS.. Jim plans tomake professional baseball or commercial advertising his life work., class play, baseball. • SM DIAK ND...a perfect acrobat., interested in advertising and display work. • LORRAINE DICKINSON., a glowing smile., com. cl. blue triangle. • ARTHUR DIETRICH, .his pastime is reading history and mystery books..hi-y, commercial club. • CHARLES DOLL.. Chuck gives all he can.. footr-ball,baseball,hockey. • DON DORR..raising dogs is his hobby, .plans to be an auto mechanic. • SYLVIA DRAXTEN. .this gi rl wi th a beauti AU voice pluns to be a kindergarten teacher, .glee club pres. • MARCELLA DU CHENE..one who deserves success., likes skating and old time dancing. • RICHARD DYGERT.. Dick's hobby is tinkering with radios and autos, .apparatus. • CLEO EinEM.. Kitty collects charms and movie stars autographs, .blue tri,seton-hy. • EDWARD ENGSTRAND.. Rud likes to read books about the antartlc..he also likes all kinds of athletics. • KENNETH E. ERICKSON.. Kenny , a candid camera fiend, plans to make a career of forestry.. camera club. • LLOYD ERICKSON. . Eric is mechanically minded..a swell fellow. • LORETTA ERICKSON..a reul musician, .blue triangle, band, drum major. • LORRAINE ERICXSON..a swell gal to know, interested in physical education..1duna, stud. coun. • ROY ERKEL.. Roy a very quiet, studious fellow enjoys sports. • LORRAINE EAHLGREN..nice and flill of f in..blue triangle, commercial club. 30 jjattuaty 1940 • MARCELLA FAVBOW.. Sella is noted forher beautiful blond hair..commercial club, bank cashier. • BARBARA FERLAAK. .it was certainly a pleasure to know Barb , .latin cl. sec.,blue tri.,hon. soc., glee club. • BETTY FINSTAD. .versatile is the word for Babby . .plans to be an air hostess. • RICHARD FISfFR.. Dick , a whiz at math, plans to take engineering at Carlton., class play. • JANE FLATT. .nice to work with, .kadimah, comm, club, honor soc, • rSAHELL FOX..always willing, .sci. cl., silver and blue tri., seton-hi, scouts, stud, council, honor soc., g. a. a., A” class play com. • HARRIET FBISS. .os dainty as a''Chick , .kadimah. • SARAFRl’IT.. this conscientious girl likes shows, dancing, and reading. • MILDRED FURRERG .. this friendly girl is a cooperative worker., iduna, blue triangle. • JUNE FUTCHEF.. this fbture artist really knows how to enjoy a good time. • RALPH GERRY.. ready, willing, and able to play the harmonica..swimming. • HARPY GOLDEN., what the well dressed man will wear this season., student manager of class play. • MAURICE GOLIMAN. .with his will he will become a reliable plwrmacist. • SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN, .he never troubles trouble, .menorail,stage crew, class play. • MARVIN GORDON.. Just quiet enough..an auto shop enthusiast. 31 1 • MEYER GORDON., better know as flash ..baud. • ROPER! GORMAN.. o sleepi it is a blessed tiling in Study hoi Is. • U CILLF OOTTLIEP.. where there is a will tliere's n way., commercial club, blue triangle. • JUKE GRANGER. .June, who wonts to be on elevator girl, will take her ups und clowns in life. • ELEANOR CREENPERG.. Elly's unique lobby is collecting information on medicine, the career she will follow, .kadimah. • EVELYN CREENPERG.. sincere,sweet,sensible, .comm.club, kodimah.bond. • IRMN GHEENPERG.. Irkey is snail, but so is u stick of dynonl te. .monorah. • MAXINE GREENBERG .. o gal who really gets around, .kadimah, bank cashier, applied Music. ETHEL GRINDS!ROM . . simple and sweet..seton-hy v.p., blue ond silver triangle. ♦ 11IELMA GLEE AN. .she gives friendship of the most useful kind., kadimah. Sl-SAN I1AFJCH .. to know her once is to like her always. • MILDRED HALLENHEflG..all-around girl., camera club , honor society, choir, solutotorian. • EDVtARC HANSEN, .good nature is his best trait ..polnris salesman. • LOUISE HARKF.. full of life..silver and blue tri. student council, science club. • LLOYD HARRIS..one who thinks women are amusing, .stage force. JaHuat V 1940 • MYRTLE HARTHUN. .sensible is the word for Myrt ..german club program chairman, commercial dub. • SHIRLEY HASKELL.. always pleasing and attentive • RAY HEELUND..a lad who's well liked wherever he goes, .chess club vice. pres. • DAVID HEER..a future Walt Disney, .polaris annual cartoonist. • JOHN HEITKAMP..travel is mus-is to this fellow's ears. • EDWARD HERDER..keen on sports, .choir. • JANE! HELGREN..a dancing she will go..silver triangle.spring review of 1939. • MORRIS HERMAN ..he seems quiet, but probably you don't know him..band,boxing. • ROSHEEN HEFMAN.. Dark Eyes ..enjoys book-keeping. • LE ROY HIGGENS. .it's better for a young man to blush ti� an to turn pale. • LEONARD HOLDEN ..it is better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow..science club. • AHVIC HOLLAND, .living is tier specialty, .wants to be a missionary. • CHARLOTTE HOLM.. Holm sweet Holm ..commercial club,blue tri,student council. • BARBARA IIOYEY ..this gal is able to hit any target.. silver tri. blue tri.,honor sac., polurls weekly. DONALD HUHRARD. .a smile and a good word for everyone., boxing. • MARGARET HUClL.fUll of fun and vigor.. setorw-hy, commercial club, glee club. • JEAN HUKARI ..oneof the gang..silver triangle, bank cashier. • ’VIRGINIA HUNT..always willing and ready..blue tri., commercial club, modem dance. • EARL INKAI.A. .his silence is os golden as his hair. • GLORIA JACOBS..obliging,sweet,and very neat..commercial club. • GAYLORD JELLTSON..dances throujdi life..hi-y, apparatus. 33 • DELORES JENNINGS.. a winning smil e and a winning way. .commercial club. • DOROTHY JENSEN..good character is Inimon nature in it's best form., commercial club. • MARTIN JODELL. .none buthimsel f could be his parallel. • ROBERT JOHANNSEN..what hasn’t the class play done forhin.. track manager. • BETTY JUNE JOHNSON., a talented pen directed by a charming girl, blue tri., student council, commercial club .. • OORRINE JOHNSON..sweet and good to everyone., iduna, student council. • DONALD JOHNSON., tall, blond, and definitely likeable. • EMOKD JOHNSON. . Rig Ed’s art lies in fixing guns. • JOT JOHNSON... some day he will be greot in the field of radio and television. . radio club. • LLOYD JOHNSON, .he will fly high in the field of oviation.. sophomore football. • MARY JANE JOHNSON.. faithfully she does her duty,and cheerfully speeds the day . . polaris salesman... • RICHARD JOHNSON., the doors of Vsest Point are open to Dick ..co-captain truck team. • ROBERT C. JOHNSON.. styl e Is his middle name., class play. ROBERT B. JOHNSON..no sinner, yet no saint perhaps,but well, the best of chaps. .. class ploy. • PAUL KAGIN..he truly makes sweet music on the violin..orchestra. • LEONARD KAPLAN..he seeks to be good, but not great. • GERALDINE KASPAREN, .one of those willing workers., silver triangle, commercial club, w CAROL KASTNER. .her versatility is becoming., blue tri., scouts, silver tri., Jionor soc., bank cashier, class play ticket chairman. RAY KERKELA. .worry andhe are total strangers., ki-y, boxing, football, basketball. • STANLEY KIEEFER..lough and he’ll laugh with you.,glee club. • JAMES KIPP.. tills fellow enjoys mechanics. strikes a happy median. 34 attuat y 94 0 Looking over the university.. • GERALD KERSTNER.. good sense and good nature are never separated . . latln club, football.. • ROY KORHONK..plans a career of forestry after attending the U , • PETER KOHMANIK . . this sport's fan is especially interested in boxing., boxing class. • GORDON KRANTZ..such a fine fellow we wish he were twins..hi-y sec'y, iduna v. p., camera cl. basketball. • KAT KRENZEN . .a happy-go-lucky girl.. commercial cl., A senior rep. • ALMIRA KRIENKE. .her ways are ways of pleasantness, .german cl., commercial cl., blue triangle. • BERNICE KFONHELD.. coulckV t be sweeter., commercial club. • EVELYN KRONFELD . .nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. • HOWARD KHONICK.. come what will, he’s satisfied..menorah, science, cl. , camera cl., latln cl. • VIRGINIA KUHN..she's ginger and spice and everything nice . . band. • HAROLD LAinEJWAN. Hershys are always a favorl te. .menorah, Spanish cl. • .FLORENCE LAPP..enjoys going to school most..commercial club. • GENE LARSON..no stuffer, no duffer, but sometimes a bluffer . .football. • RODGER LARSON., he'll gladly work Ills wsy through life..Spanish cl. vice pres. • JEANETTE LATZ. .Justly clothes conscious..kadimah, commercial club. 35 • PEARL LAVINTMAN.. al though she is toll, her personality surpasses all. .kodinah. • HETTY LHnER ..she'll find a way.. science club, blue tri., Spanish club,bonk cashier,nature club. • RALPH LEE. .he'll wrestle his way through life. . latin club, orchestra. • RICHARD LEEF. .aeronautics is his forte, .science club, pres., stud, council v.pres., polaris salesman, nat. honor soc., sg' t-at-arms, A sen. excursion conn. • DOROTHY LEHNERT. .we like the sunshine in her smile. .park board, blue tri. • JEAN LEIGHTON.. a geometry fiend. • MIRIAM LEVINS, .light of step and heart is she.. commercial club,kodinah. • RALPH LEVIN.. impos-sible to exactly imitate. • HETTY LEWS, .sincerity hosomanner all its own..blue triangle, commercial club, camera club, silver triangle. • RICHARD I.lDHOIAl. .he's a Jolly fellow, .student council. • DONALD LINHURG..tweedledee . .band, orchestra,choir. • DOUGLAS LINHURG.. tweedledum ..band, orchestra. • DOROTHY LIND, .a merry spirit hidden behind a quiet exterior. • DORTS LINDSTEN. .modesty and sweetness ore her assets..silver tri.,blue tri., student council, honor soc., choir, glee club.. • EARL LONGERBONE. .he'll sail his life on the high seas. • SHIRLEY LYONS..personality plus..german club, annual, commercial club, senior entertainment, advertising com., modem dance. • ELORAINE Mo-EACHEKN..she has a rule— that is to be pleasant. • MARJORIE McGREGOB.. the leader of hercrowd.blue triangle. • LERIS McKENZIE.. a good head on able shoulders., radio club, movie crew, projection club pres., • EILEEN MAGEL. .always busily engaged.. commercial club. • EDYTHE MANN.. there is one Man(n) in her life, .hopes to be a model. 30 • GEORGE MANNING..long, lanky, and likeable.. plans to attend the U . • JUNE MARKS..sweet and smooth..commercial club, student council. • HEFMIONE MATSON..silver tri., blue tri., student council, class play, latin club v.p., Jeanne d'arc, honor society, polaris solesmon. • GEORGE MAnT90N. .it's no wonder they call him Heiny ..nature club. • AWfOLD MAY.. a quiet, reserved fellow. • MARCELLA MEDQEK.a peach of a girl, .kadlmah, honor society, band, orchestra, cl8ss play, g.a.a. • HARRIET MEYERSON.. friendly to all.. commercial club. • CYNTHIA MICXELSON.. all for fun and fun for all. • GERALD MILLER.. when Joy and duty clash, let ckity go to smash. • MARTIN MILLER..an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest, .menorah pres., Spanish club v.p., debate team, l� onor society. • MILDRED MILLER, .she only serves Uiose wt o stand and wait..g.a.a. • folLlIAi MILLER.. a fellow we all like, .hi-y secretary. • TED MILENER. .specializes in frivolity..soph, football. • MARIAN MOE.. not so meek os she looks ..idma, choir. • LORRAINE MOHL.. typing, we hear her say, is not work to me, but ploy., commercial club. Save me a seat! 37 • RICHARD MO RAM. .he does his bit and never quits ..polarts salesman. • HORTON MOSCUVITZ.. a -Riddle to all. .interested in sports. • IRENE MOSS ..laughter maketh a merry song..comercial club, kadi ah. • LUCILLE MOSS, .life without laughter is a dreary blank..commercial club, kadlmah. • EVA NELSON.. when she tackles a tiling, she sees it through., honor society, silver triangle, ldunav.p., social committee, debate team. • GLADYS NELSEN.. charming. .student council, viking club sec. • MYRLE NEL90N.. oh for heaven's sake ..latin cl. at Edison. • RENEE NELSON..all in all a very talented girl., french club v.p., art club sec.,class play. • FUTH NELSON., one of the sweetest girls we know..bank cashier, g.a.a. board • HEVEHLY NIELSEN..a charming, charming girl., commercial club, blue tri., student council. • ESTHER NTEMI.. everywhere, any where, this person is friendly., commercial club, honor society. • MARGARET NLEMY. .business-like in manner. • MARTIN NTSKER. .a prospective pharmacist, .hi-y, menorah, projection club, Spanish club, science club. • ALUEN NOFMAN..he's so nice, .mechanically inclined. • NO PM AN NOUN., red haired and tall— a good friend to all.. student manager of football team. • RITA O'BRIEN..why take life seriously, .seton-hi sec., commercial club, blue triangle. • MIRIAM OLESKY..a pretty maid if ever there was one..commercial club, glee club. • DARRELL OLSEN..the good mixer, .german club v.p., park board. • DOLORES OLSON, .she appears very quiet,but—.. blue triangle,lduna sec. • JOYCE OLSON.. a trusty lass is slie.. commercial club. • MARGARET OLSON..a quiet, modest glrl..iduna oo-pres. 38 jjamuity Q40 kill this pass the censor? • MILDRED OLUND.. the kind you've always wan Led to ■eet.. commercial club,art club. • ALICE OSHERG ..she's quiet that's peculiar. • JEANNE OXHERRY ..a pleasant friend to many..blue triangle. • EUGENE PALMER, .liked by many, appreciated by all. • DELORES PATNODE. .a girl capable of true thought, .german dub,honor society,blue triangle • BLANCHE PATTEN, .sincerity behind a pleasant personality, .blue triangle. • DONALD PAVEY..a red-headed go-getter, .student council. • LEROY PEARSON..it's his temperment to smile. • GERALDINE PEDERSON..a sure rooter for North.. commercial club. • BEVERLY PETERSEN .loves riding ahorse arid driving a car.. commercial club • PATRICIA PETERSON ..she cune as a stranger; she's going as a friend to all. • MARVIN PIUS, .his favorite subject Is girls. • SYLVIA POULIOT..she's dlfferentjshe sings for fun..commercial club. MILDRED RAINBOLT. .blithe personality, fUll of rascality.. commercial club, second band. • LAI LA RAN NEST AD.. this blue-eyed gal is a charm-collector. .19 T • ROHERT REINI1ARD. .oh,you have to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls.. • GERTRUDE RI CUM AN.. a Very pleasant glrl..lduna trees.blue triangle. • GERALDINE RIEL, .a tonof pep that's Gerry , .seton-hy. • ROLF RINGDAL..a face by gladness over-spread. • DONALD RINGSTAD.. this lad cane from Roosevelt. • HARRY RODINE.. eager, responsive, and ready to go. • SAM ROSEN., a star is bom..party publicity chairman, class play. • RODERT ROSENFELD. . if he ever finds love he'll analyze it in a test ..honor society, science club, raenorah. • ALBERT R0SENFTELD. .not that he loves studies less, but that he loves fun more. • • HAYLYE ROSENTHAL, .her bubbling good nature is a cure for blues, .glee club,modem dance. • SAM ROZMAN.. to him life is just one good game after another. • DONALD RUDD, .quietness, intelligence, dependability are his. • OWEN RYE., the force of Ids own merit makes his way. .class co-president,choir pres, valedictorian. • KATHERINE 9AHLSTR0M.. a very talented artist,as well asaverysweet girl..blue tri.polaris salesman, bank cashier. • JOHN 9ANDSTR0M...intelli gence, plus pep, plus personality, .orchestra. • HELEN SAN EMI (X.. in hervery quietness there is a chora. .norse club, seton-hi. • JULIAN SCHMIDT ..the perfect specim an.. student council, advertising chairman,bank cashier. • RAYMOND SCHMIDT.. to do or not to do, that is the question. • ROENEY SCHMIDT.. trust placed in him is a good investment..class co-president. • HELEN SCHON-NING.. a light heart lives long.. commercial club. • IHFI) SCHMARTZ.. there's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him..french club, football, basketball, entertainment committee. • HELEN JEAN SCOEIELE. .silver tri. treas. and sec. blue tri., bulletin bd. comm., stud. coun., french cl. decorating com.dialrmon. • ANNE SEOALL ..she's like a song with a thousand meanings, .debate, kod-imah, french cl. • JERRY SEOALL . . possesses courtesy and manners..class pi. .menorah, com. cl. • MABEL SELLERS., true blue, clear through.. tennis. • JEANNE SEVERSON.. cute and snappy.. silver tri., commercial club. • ClBTrS SHANNON, .handsome is as handsome does..choir. • JONAS SHAPIRO, .silence is sweeter than speech. • ELAYTIE SHAVN. .a sweetness all her own. • E3 -MARD SHIMEK. .nice in liis own quiet way. • ROBERT SIMONSEN.. for he's a Jolly good fellow.. viking club,hi-y. • JANET SMITH.. a qui t tongue shows a wise head, .girl scouts, commercial club. • CHARLOTTE SMITH, .her air, her manner, all who saw adnired..german club, silver tri.,blue tri., seton-hi, modem dance. • KENNETH SMITH.. tall,dork,and thoroughly likeable. • MILHER SOLTEN. .a very nice person, .football, baseball. • MARJORTE SPIEKER..deservingof the best..nature club, oratorio, choir. 41 • RICHARD STAHLESvI.. the pa til he treads leads to success.. band, or dies tra, spring revue. • HELEN STANSFIELE. .sweet and unassuming.. commercial cl. blue tri. ELAINE STENHERG.. we may be as good as we please, if e please to be good. • LOUISE STEUCX. .music hath charm, so hath the musician, .blue triangle, orchestra. • ETHEL STILLING, .she enjoys the different things in life ..norse club,commercial club. BYRON STREETER ..he has a good natured way. • ADELE SWANSON..a charming pianist.. blue tri., silver tri.,glee club,applied music. • NESSINE SUSSMAN,. the only way to have a friend is to be one.. commercial club, french club,choir • CHAB-LES TALLARD. .a chemist of note we see, and better yet we hope he'll be. • HAZEL THIMS..she is ever so friendly and so sweet..blue triangle,lduna. • CHARLES THOMPSON ..aviation, airplanes,aircraft—these are his by words..aviation club. • BEATRICE TJERNLAND . . . true to her word, her work, her friends. • PAUL TOFT, .possesses common sense in a uncommonway. • VIRGINIA TOURERS.. reserved, neat, loyal, and tall..blue triangle, phyllls wheotly. • EFHNE TORODOR. .0 woman of large resourcefulness, .applied music. • PALMER TOUW..he puts all his worries in a box, then sits on the lid and laughs. • BEVERLY TROWBRIDGE, .school spirit personifiedJatin club, silver tri., blue tri., honor soc. sec., service point co-chairman. • RICHARD TFUMHLE.. out to have fun and be happy. • ANN TTJW4ER.. envy the man whose secretary she is ..kadimnh, commercial club. • DOUGLAS TURNGUTST ..he'll do a good turn for anyone..baseball. • WILLI AM TUMA. .a man of the great outdoors., student council. 42 'an uatif IQ40 Professor Madlgan demonstrates... • VERNON TUVESON. .just like a mountain peak— the top. • IRVIN WALDO..he'll engineer things through life..science club. • HELEN WALASZEK.. always the same, quiet arid kind.. french club, touch football, basketball, volleyball. • JOHN VSAIJvER..in grade school they called him Johnny Talker .. camera club pres. DELOS WALLACE, .a most miraculous work in this young man. .glee club. • HARRY WALLACE..he'll find a place in the aviation field..band. • CJSELLA WALZ..she'll Wa]( t)z through life ..silver tri., german club, commercial club, park board. • PAUL WET !AN..he knows what he wants, .menorah. • EDWARD WETSS..in the field of radio he'll make his fame. • MILTON WEWEP..a good disposition is more valuable than gold., cl ass play, boxing. • VERNON WEXLER..plenty okey..menorah, Spanish club, track, basketball. • BRUCE WILKINSON..dates are his favorite fruit, .lotin club, student council, radio workshop, staging dialrroiai. • JUNE WITllIAM..in her quiet way there's a charm ..silver tri., blue tri., commercial club. • CELIA W1TTELS. .a designer in our midst., commercial club. • LIBBY WOLE, .nice to talk with; nice to walk with, .kadimah, commercial club. 43 • MOLLIE WOLE., fall of fun and vigor. • WARREN WOODWOOTH. .he'll moke a good husband for some wife, .german club, polorls salesman, bulletin board comm., glee club, oratorio. • LAWRENCE ZANE..his life will be o colorful painting. • ROSE ZALIK. .mighty like a Rose ..bank cashier. • PEARL ZDUIER.. cheerfulness and knowledge are hers., kadlnah, commercial club, band. • JOHN HORAN., oh, mama! it's the baker boy for me. • LEWIS EMERY. .To him, a friend to all,a foe to none, is honor worthy to be won. • FRANCES HUNT ..one gentle , genuine, and generous, .choir ,glee club. OTHER GRADUATES Melvin Appleb um Warren Belsang Bernard Benolkln Birdie Lee Bonnell Wallace Campbell Roger Carlson David Cohen Saul Cohen florian Czeswlk Le Roy Graves Wallace Harris William Hegi Ruth Johnson Eunice Johnston William Koch Janet Kushmarlk Gordon Peterson Sylvia Schloff William Schumacher Robert Slese Carol Splichal Rose Starekow HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ROW ONE: Larson G., Holden L., Rosenfeld R., ROW TWO: Erick- son L., Smith J., Broude C. ROW THREE:Nieml E.,Krenzen K., Llndsten D. 44 Clvin rations A little eyebrow HI at u ft A dance that refreshes... The class of January 1940 was a fun-loving group. These enterprising Polarltes not only celebrated mi th a Proa at the Curtis Hotel,but promoted social activity for future classes atNorth by presenting the school with an B. C. A. combination victrola and radio, placed in the girls' gym with a set of amplifiers. This phonograph has made the Sun-Lite” a permanent feature of North's social life. n Voyage- - Marvin Korengold Markle Karlen Sherman Hartman Israel Shragovltz VALEDICTORIANS Ruth Aasland Noma Bailiff Donald Baron Corinne Beers Constance Bell Earl Borgeson Joyce Carlson Gerald Sidney Cohen Joe Cohen Helen Cupper Betty Poster Martin friedman HillIan Galbraith John Gallos Allen Grunan SALUTATORIANS jZm Sherman Hartman Herbert Hirt Marilyn Hoagberg Markle Karlan Marvin Korengold Harold Kudlsh Janet Llndholm Marion Mattson Edvard Proszek Israel Shragowitz June Tierney Marjorie Tvedt Irene Veidel Joyce Westerlund Leon Witebsky • Minneapolis Star-Journal Avard ... to the most outstanding student in the graduating class, with reference to character,scholarship,leadership, and service ... EARL BORGESON. • American Legion Avard .. to the boy vhose character and ability shov promise of outstanding citizenship ... WILLIAM GALBRAITH. • American Legion Auxiliary Avard ... to the girl vhose character and ability shov promise of outstanding citizenship ... JOYCE WESTERLUND. • Mercury Medal., to the athlete possessing a high standard of scholarship and athletic achievement through the year..1939 RICHARD BURK 1940 KENNETH R.ERICKSON • Commercial Club Avard... the outstanding A Senior in the Commercial department has her name engraved on the Commercial Club Cup .. CORINNE BEEPS • Norse Club Avard .. for high scholarship and special proficiency in the study of Norse language and literature ... RUTH AASLAND • • Polaris Avard .. in recognition of high ability,and service rendered not only to the Polaris Weekly but to the school as a vhole, performed vith lnvard and outvard grace...WILLIAM EDWIN HOVEY 48 0UUeu Left to right: E.Proszek, President; M. Myers, Vice President; D.Burk,Mascot; R.Sandgren,Treasurer; JF. Folsua,Secretary;!.Hovey, Sargean t-at-a ms. The North American Bank Prize, such coveted award of a gold watch,is offered annually by the North Aaerlcan Bank office of the Northwestern National Bank. Seven candidates froa each of the January and June classes are noainated by fellow-classaates according to the following qualifications: 1. faithful and prompt attendance. 2. Deportaent. 3. General spirit of helpfulness and cooperation regarding the best interests of the school. 4. Evidence of noble man-ly or woaanly traits. 5. Scholarship equal to or above the average scholarship of the class. JFroa these fourteen candidates the winner is chosen by the faculty. A tL czd+tie mean aJ Left to right. Row One: OWEN RYE,WINNER;Arlene BrixRodney Scheldt; Heralone Matson;Jean Brzenskl;Delores Blask;Richard Berg. Row Two: Edward Proszek; Zellg Berman; Joyce Westerlund;Dale Juntill a;Rhoda Sandgren; Allen Gruaan • RUTH AASLAND..some activity is always calling and she's never too busy to help, .norse cl., senior polaris issue dir., nat. honor soc. sec.,blue tri., bank cashier, annual h.r. ed. • NATHAN ACKERMAN .. the drummer man in our band. .band. • DONALD AHO.. a sportsman tried and tme. .track, football. • ERNEST AUTI..likes dancing, daydreaming, and drawing. • .FLORENCE ALDER.. the more you knowher, the more you want to know her., commercial club, park board,silver tri.,choir. ALDORES ANDERSON..north high's contribution to the secretarial world..commercial club and blue triangle. • DONALD ANDERSON, .service with a handsome smile, madam..played bass in the orchestra. • DOROTHY ANDERSON., she's lively and happy all day long., commercial club member. • HARVEY ANDERSON, .deliberation marks his every act. .he likes to read, ride, and dance. • HIT BERT ANDERSON..a quiet fellow, but quite a fellow., four times a member of student council. • MARJORIE ARFNSON..versatility, constancy,loyalty- all in one. .band, g.a.a. • MAXINE AUER., cute, peppy, and always happy, .glee club, g.a.a. board. • MARGARET AUNAN. .such a musical friend is worth all hazards..sec.of Spanish club,commercial club member,applied music. • RICHARD RAIER. .he likes to work, but he loves to play., choir, football, boxLng. • JEANNE BALCK. .someone's fbture sweet secretary., commercial club, blue triangle. • GEORGE RALES.. the manly casanova of North.. act -ive in apparatus, track, football. • NORMA BAIL-IEE..sweet things come in small parcels..Spanish club, blue tri., bank cashier. • DONALD BARON, he can tell you all you want to know, .stage crew, Spanish club v.pres.; chess club, nat. honor soc. • RICHARD BARON, .happy-go-lucky and always ready with a comeback. • MARCELLA BATKIEW1CZ.. check likes to skate and collect stamps. • MARIE BAT-KIEWICZ. .and double check writes pen-pals. 50 1940 Three smart girls... w HETTY BAUMGARTNER.. a sense of humor that makes her wealthy. ..phyllis wheatley, blue triangle.. • EUGENE BAYARD.. the ftiture henry ford. « NORMA REARMON... an unusual combination of grace and music..orchestra, kadimah. • DONALD BEAUCHAINE..whistling Is his specialty ..projection club. • CORINNE BEEPS..willingness personified, .nat. honor soc., com., ger., choir, stud, coun., sil.,blue tri., pol.sales. • MARION HEHRENDT..lovely to see, nicer to know..com. cl., span.cl., sil., blue tri., choir, oratorio. fc LOIS BEDFORD..look for her name in the ftiture book of authors., german club, P election com. CONSTANCE BELL.a beauty in athletics..Spanish club, blue triangle. MELVIN BELLMAN, .an all-around sportsman. • HARRY BENENSON.. he will make an engineer of great worth. • LORRAINE HENSEN. .music, skating, and cooking are her hobbies, .blue tri., commercial club. • MARGARET BENSON., all formsof music seem to please her..oratorio. • ROBERT HENSON• .amodel airplane builder.enjoys all forms of sports. • ALLEN BENZICK. .engineering lshls goal, .football, track, N . • LORRAINE BFRGE..loves to cook and sew. 51 • MARLYS BOHN, .an artistic beauty operator to be.. choir. • MIRIAM BOBTNICK. .our charming,gracious chatterbox, .kadimah,bank cashier,polaris annual, glee club, polaris sales an. • EILEEN BOSCH., ambitious, amiable Eileen..seton hy. • MARGARET BERGEVIN .. wants to be a Journalist someday., active in g.a a.,polaris annual staff. • ZELIG REMAN.. tall, dark, handsome, .liked by all., pres, of nat. honor soc., student council, menorah,glee club,tennis. • SHELDON BERNSTEIN., a commercial artist someday. • ETHEL HETZOLD. .business and Betz will make a combination hard to beat, .baduinton. • PLOYD BINGHAM. . Red's tact and though tfhllness are liked by all. • ERNEST BIRD., a man about town is a man to be acini red.. radio club. • SHIRLEY BLAIS, .living to the fill every minute, she's getting her flm out of life,student council member, commercial club. • ALDEN BLAKE..follow me and you'll be a king someday. • MAXINE BLAKE., an outdoor girl with a grand sense of humor, .blue triangle, commercial club, seton Hy. • EUGENE BLOOMQUIST. A like hm and fin likes me.. A cap and gown chairman,choir,noon movie usher, hi-y. • PHYLLIS BCH3TKE.. a future nurse with exceptional writing talent, .glee club. • BERNARD BOGESTKTV. .many's the time ourbemie's shone,playing tunes on his slide trombone, .band. • CHARLES BOLSTAD..chuck's love of the outdoors will make hi an outstanding forester.. choir. • EARL BORGESON. .meet the future president, .head movie usher, A excursion chairman,nat.honor soc., student council pres. • LLOYD BORN..ridin' the kilocycles..football, apparatus. • KENNETH BOUT ANG. .Ken has a yen for flying, .student council. • SAMUEL BRAEMAN-.happy-go-lucky Saa. • THOMAS BRIERE.. there's a reason for his many friends..football manager, polaris weekly. 52 • DONALD BOOST, .his ambitions are as high as the notes he sings., viking club, bank cashier, glee club,choir. • LORRAINE BROSTROM. .enjoysparticipating in sports.. commercial club,blue triangle. • SHIRLEY BROUNSTEIN.. a comrade you can always depend upon..glee club. • DELPHIE BROW., enjoys talking with her best friends. • PHYLLIS BROW, her hair is her crowing glory, .student council, commercial club,blue triangle,polaris salesman. • LILLIAN BRUST..as a student you're fine,as a singer you'll shine., commercial club and glee club. • SIBYL BURDMAN.. she has rhythm in her fingers and rhythm in her toes., commercial club member. • MARGARET BURHO. .short and sweet,what more can we say?..blue triangle. • DOROTHY BURK.. red is as alive as her hair..pep club,cheerleader, blue trl.,g.a.a.board, A senior mascot. • MARTHA BURLINGAME, .someday, a fine lawyer, .blue tri., Spanish club, glee club,orchestra, student council. • DORIS CAMERON..a friend true to the very end..blue tri., silver tri., g.a.a. member. • JOSEPH CAMERON, .gaiety is the spice of his life ..glee club, active in hi-y. • DONALD CARBINE.. the air is his first love..active in music. • DORIS CARLSON, .she's as sweet as she is musical..student council,bank cashier,orchestra, g.a.a., band. • JOYCE CARLSON..who is the lucky employer?, .nat. honor soc., commercial club, blue tri., B election committee. 53 • MARI LYNN CARLSON, .she’s as likeable as she is lookable. .choir, glee club, blue tri. • MAXINE CARLSON, .everyone likes her quiet way. • MURIEL CARLSON..enjoys being outdoors, .commercial club, latin club, blue tri., silver tri. • MARGARET CATLIN. herliterary talents will get her places, .nature club,blue tri., seton hy sec., bank cashier,assoc.ed.of annual. • MYRON CHASE, modesty is every man's greatest virtue. • CLYDE CHRISTENSON, .interested in all outdoor activities • MARGARET CHRISTENSON.. such a sweet disposition means alot in the world, .member of the german and latin clubs, silver tri.,blue trl.,polaris weekly, g.a.a., N . • WALLACE CHRISTENSON..a for- ester of real value some day. • VIDA CHUBBLICK-. an all-around outdoor girl, .silver and blue tri., g.a.a. board, N ,com. club sec. and pres. • HELEN CHUPURDIA. .never a dull moment when red is around..Spanish club, choir. • ROGER CLAES-GENS..where there is music,there is Roger..band. • WILBUR CLEVELAND..a stalwart polar, active in track. • RAYMOND CLINTON, .a friend whenever one is needed. • DOROTHY COHEN, .to be of some service ratiler than to be conspicuous, is her motto, .choir, commercial club, kadiraah, tennis, basketball. • GERALD COHEN..Jovial,Joking, gerry ..nature cl. • GERALD S. COHEN., a writer of unusual ability., radio workshop, polarls weekly. • JOSEPH COHEN ..his ambition is to work along lines of traffic management, .nat. honor soc., menorah, creation . • RUTH COLBY..for a pleasing companion, frith is the one. .commercial club. • KATHERINE COLVIN.. enj oys good music and scrapbooks. .studentcouncil,commercial club,blue tri., glee club, polarls salesman. • RAY COMSTOCK., he's the Joker of our pack .. band. • SHELDON CONLAN. .our newspapers will be flill of shelly's cartoons. 54 Horth!s playwrights... • MARGUERITE CONLOW. .we all want apretty nurse., commercial club. • ELIZABETH CONNOY. .a charwing stenographer someday. .student council,commercial club, oratorio. • CHARLOTTE OX)K..she seens to be quiet, but really she's a riot. • BERNARD COOPER., to be a bookeeper supreme is. bud's dream. • JAMES COTIAM.. chemistry is his favorite subject, .band, N , sophomore football. • JOHN COWES..athletic minded Johnny..baseball, basketball, N . • HELEN CUPPER, .does the littlekincfciesses others leave undone..nat. hon. soc.,g.a.a.bd., N , bank cashier, stud, coun., sil. and blue tri., annual roster ed.,sen. issue polarischr.a WILLARD (LRUS. . a friend you can depend on., choir. • IRENE CUTTS. .up and coming’ dress designer, .band, g.a.a. N , kadimah sec.,french cl.,nat.hon. soc., pep. • CLARENCE CYBYSKE. .his path lies across the sky. • ROSE DACHrS.. there's music in her fingers.. commercial club, bank cashier. • BETTY DAHL, .a good-natured stenographer-to-be. .commercial club, viking club. • • JANE DALE, .slender size, clever style, laughing eyes,genial smile..stud, coun.,g.a.a. board, com.cl.,bus.mgr.of annual. • ROBERT DAUGHERTY .. Bud will make news in chemistry..Spanishclub pres., pol. weekly, track, hi-y. • ARLENE DE CHANEY..she’s nice,she's sweet,she’s neat., silver tri., blue tri., choir. 55 • MARJORIE DECKER, .sweet,charming stenographer, ..oom.cl.,sll. and bl. trl.,glee cl., • BONA-BELLE DELVIN..a language teacher we'd all like to have. .ger. cl. sec., stud. coun.,latln cl., orch. • ORVILLE DE VRIES., quiet and genial In all ways, he'll win success in future days..hi-y,v.p.acmy. • EEMUND DE VEAHL. .we'll be proud of our chemical engineer some day..ger. cl. sarg.-at arms, hl-y. • BETTY DIEDRICH. .reliability and personality In one..com.cl.,orch., g.a.a. • PATRICIA DINGMANN .. pat will never beat a loss for friends, .polarls salesman, blue trl., g.a.a., com. club. • VERN DOLL.. the happier the time, the quicker it passes..student council. • HENRY DORFE..model airplanes take up henry's spare time. .golf. • LOUIS DORFMAN..he will fill your prescription at any time of theday ornlght. .latin club, band, menorah. • DONNA DROGSETT.. charming twinkle toes., blue trl., com. club. • NOFMA DU BOIS..advertising is her line. .nat. honor soc.,blue and silver trl., com. club, nature club, football, basketball. • LILLIAN DUDICK..a girl so nice and sweet,a truly charming lass to meet.. commercial club. • • LOUISE DUELLO., a lovely lass as she will surely reach the top. .commercial club. • HELEN DY-CTE.. a secretary must possess personality and charm; Helen does Indeed... commercial club. • MARVIN EBERT, .he wants to study scientific farming. .hl-y. • LEONE EBIN.. civics is her favorite subject., com. cl., band. • MARY ELAFROS..ambitious amiable Mary..com. cl.,sil. and blue tri. ,nat.honor soc.,g.a.a. • JANET ENGDAKL. .witty,wise, willing, .latin,nature,polaris staff,nat. honor soc., sil. tri., blue tri. cab., bank cashier, g.a.a. • BURDETTE ERICKSON, .everything comes to him who hustles while he waits., hi-y. • DONALD ERICKSON ..not that i love to study less, but 1 love ftin more..baseball,basketball, N . • KENNFTH ERICKSON.. his life is one good game after another... student council, basketball, baseball, N . • BON AID ERICKSON, .why aren't you all as con tented as I..golf, hockey, w ray ESNOUCH..indeed, you seem not dull of wit .. apparatus. CARL FALK, .a true artist in the line of baking, .hockey. • JACQUELYNN EALKNER .. an american designer to equal any french one. .commercial club. • JAMES f ARNHAM. .his aim is to make a good living, could anything be finer, .apparatus. • ELEANOR FEDORA ..for pep, ftizzy can't be beat., pep club, seton hy, basketball. • DONALD FERGUSON., friends like fergie are few and far between..apparatus, N . • DONALD FEY .. don wants to be a newsreel cameraman., camera club treas.,glee club, band, N . • PAUL FIELD .it's figures that appeal to paul. .hi-y, glee club. • SYLVIA FI TEHIAN. her hobby is collecting poetry . .french club,g.a.a. • MARYE FITZPATRICK, .let's dance and be merry, for tomorrow never comes.. orch.,pep club, com. club. • DORIS FOGELBERG.. likes civics and stenographic work., nat. honor soc., blue tri., commercial club. • HETTY JEANNE FOSTER.. she excells in both art and music, .student council,nat. honor soc., blue tri,nature club,orchestra, NM. • SYLVIA FRIED-LANDER. .short in stature, long in friends, .glee club,commercial club. • MARTIN FRIEU4AN..he'll be on a coastr-to-coast network, .nat. honor soc. 07 • CHARLOTTE EKJEHLKE. .she'll be a charming,likeable schoolteacher, .botany cl. • JUNE HJLLER.. ginger? she’s thewhole spice box. .silver and blue tri., band, g.a.a., com. cl. • CLARICE GAFENEY ..a likeable girl with allkeable way..commercial club, student council. • WILLIAM GALBRAITH, .deeply interested in photography and radio workshop..hi-y treas.,glee club, zenith pres. • JOHN GAUDS, .most likely to succeed. .nat. honor soc. treas.,hl-y, polaris wkly. and annual sports ed. • HENRY GAN CL. .his ears are tuned to the air waves, .radio club pres. • CHARLES GARETZ. .happy, fun-loving, and everyone's friend, .menorah. • HENRIETTA GELLEIMAN.. enjoys singing,and working on scrapbooks..com.cl. seton guild,glee cl.,g.a.a. • JEANETTE GLEASON ..Just breezing along with a song.. football, basketball, baseball. • IRVING GOLDEN., to him , music is more than a blare of horns, .band, swimming,orch. • RICHARD GOMS.. the mysteries of science enthrall me. • DOROTHY GOODMAN., dorsey will follow Jane addams ..nat. honor soc., kadimah, commercial club. • ANTHONY QOZOLA..ho, for the life of a sailor. • JEAN GREENHFRG.. when fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash..band, Spanish club, nature cL, camera cl. • PEARL GREENBERG.. good things come In pairs. .Spanish club, kadimah, com. club. • SHIRLEY GREENBERG., they' re not identical but are fraternal..commercial club, kadimah. • ALLEN GREENSTE1N...likes bowling, golf, and all other sports..menorah. • NATHAN GRIVER. .on floor or court he's one grand sport, .menorah, basketball, tennis. • MARYLS GROEBE. .the paths we travel lead to success..orch., basketball, com. club, blue tri. • MARION GROSE, .sing her praises from nlgfrt to mom, a sweeter girl was never bom., band, choir. • ESTHER GROTH..shorthand's her favorite subject., commercial club, viking club. 68 June 1940 In party nood... • PAUL GRJESNER. .medicine appeals to his scientific mind, .orchestra. • MARJORIE GHUHLKE..likes to watch any game of sport, .oratorio. • ALLEN GFUMAN..you can depend on me..hi-y,zenith pres., student council,latin club, orchestra, swimming, national honor society vice pres. • DOROTHY GUNDERSON, .gundy likes bowling endeng-lish. .student council, choir, seton-hi. • RAY GUSTAFSON..a ftiture Journalism student at the U . football, basketball, N , student mgr. • ERMA 11AGGLUND. hermagic smile radiates sunshine, .silver tri.,iduna club, seton-hi, commercial club. • CONSTANCE HALLIDAY..here's to the ftiture dr. connie . • PATTY ANN HOLLO RAN.. porky's a cor-netist incur band..camera club,bank cashier,blue trl., nature club, band, g.a.a.,student council, • ROBERT HALLORAN..he's happy when singing..glee club. • PHYLLIS HAMMERLUND. .with apair of skates or a tennis racket she's oontent..com.club,silver and blue tri. • HARVEY HANSCHEN.. as Jubilant as a flag unfurled, .hi-y. • LUCILE HANSEN.. to be of service is her aim .. blue tri, commercial club, seton-hi, basketball. • • MAYME HANSEN., she’s quiet and shy but always willing to help everyone..com.club, volley ball, field hockey. • BERTHILD HANSON., she's a real musician in every sense of the word, .german club, camera cl.,orchestra. • SIDNEY HANSON..he will tinker with airplanes, .band, orchestra. 59 • JOHN HARPER., curley's a whiz at basketball., basketball. • WALLACE HARRIS .. Journalise and wally are twins, .pub.chr. A senior class, orch., raenorah,adv. mgr. polaris. • SHERMAN HARTMAN., real Intelligence, .chess. • WIUJS HATCH, .bill enjoys photography,movies, radio. • CHARLES HAVILL.. the Charles adas of north..apparatus captain. • HOWARD HEABERLIN.. cars of all kinds intrigue him..hall guard, second band. • ELVIRA HEMUND. .watch wiry on rollerskates.. • MAHLE HEER. .her ways are quiet,but the silence is golden.. • MARGIE KEINSEN..very ftmny, very rare, where there's flm, she's there..commercial club, g.a.a.board, N , band. • PAUL HEIRONIMUS. .a versatile fellow,he can do most anything., hi-y, aviation club, band, orch. • FLOYD HENNING, .happiness is the perpetual possession of being deceived. • CURTISS HERBERT., short ininches but tall inraind..ski Jumping, N . • HAROLD HERHE3M.. maybe I'm fooling you..band. • GLORIA HERSCH.. real efficiency, .kadimah, polaris weekly pageed., polaris salesman. • NORMA HIDDE..nothing was ever accomplished without enthusiasm, .silver tri., blue tri., nature club. • DOROTHY HILGER. her hobbies are cooking and collecting odd writings. • ROBERT HIFSCH..a good worker is bob, a loyal friend too..student council treas. • HERBERT HIRT..his aim is accomplishment not glory or fame. • ARLENE HJELLE..Jelly is a Jolly girl..commercial club. • AUDREY HLUBECK. .napoleon was small too. .national honor society,pep club, blue tri., commercial club, g.a.a. • MARI LYNN HOAGBERG.. energetic, eager, enthusiastic, .national honor society, silver tri., blue tri. 60 Our senior advisors... • DONALD HOFFMAN., to annapolls by hook or crook., all hi-y pres.,football. • .FLORENCE HOJNY..has a swell tine every place she goes ... commercial club, g.a.a. • GORDON H01H. .watson searches for balls in pracace..viking club, manager of football and basketball, N . • DOUGLAS HOLT, .some day he'll desigp houses, although today its Just a dream. • MARCELLA HOL-THUS..like a teakettle,always bubbling over..oratorio, blue trl. • EDWIN HOVEY.. tomorrow's most famous cartoonist., polaris cartoonist, A senior sargeant-at-aras, polaris salesman. • LOIS HUFFMAN, -a quiet girl with a cheerful smile. • ANNE HUNEGS. .a tap and acrobaac dancer of real talent., commercial club, nature club, g. a. a. • JUNE HUSER. .so fUll of pep and glee, not many have more fun than she. .election committee. • JAMES HYSER. .an aeronautical engineer, .apparatus. • HELEN JACKMAN., everyone likes a good cook, .blue trl. • GRACE JACKSON, .grace has a high ambition to be a medical technician, .bank cashier, science club, nature club, oratorio, badminton. • DOROTHY JANE, .we don't often find a girl like you,peppy and small and dainty, too. .silver tri., band. • ESTHER JANOSKK.. esther always wears a smile and finds the effect well worth while..blue tri., glee club, polaris salesman. • MADELINE JANOSEK.. she will be the efficient and decorative secretary for any office, .blue tri. 61 • KATIE MAE JEHSON..very sheek and always neat, dark,cute and quite petite. • ARNOLD JOHNSEN.. ame's long cherished ambition is to be a great musician, .vikingclub. • ADELINE JOHNSON, .ahappy disposition is a gift of nature..viking club. • HETTY JOHN90N. .for she is the quiet kind, .ger-man club. • CHESTEB JOHNSON, .as a football player, he is tops, .football, N . • MARVIN JOHNSON ..his favorite subject is lunch..hl-y, choir. • MILDRED JOHNSON., shorthand is an aim fashioned after my very heart, .band, orchestra. • NORM JOHNSON, .alight heart that lives long, .blue tri. • ROBERT L. JOHNSON..never trouble your lessons 'til your teachers trouble you., hi-y, acmy vice pres., student council, bank cashier, football. • ROBERT P. JOHNSON..he needs no introdiction.. football, N , student council, hi-y. • SHIRLEY JOHNSON..north is proud to addaworthy member to the missionary world. • VERNON JOHNSON. .you don' t have to look for farley, he's everywhere., hi-y, basketball. • LORRAINE JOHNSTON., the only way to have a friend is to be one..seton, blue tri. • MARVIN JOUPPE .. his passwords are fore when the sun shines, and your move when it rains. • DALE JUNTILLA.. eager, responsive,and ready to go..student council, sciene club,hi-y,electric crew, golf team, nat. honor soc. • HARRIET JUNTILLA. .her poise is enough of an answer.. silver tri., blue tri. cab., girl scouts, bank cashier, nature club, B election com. • RICHARD KADLEC, .a chemist of note we see, and greater yetwehope he'll be. • ALICE EAINE. .medical aid she will disburse, for allce will be a nurse. • LOUIS KAMENOh..dr. kamenow,call surgery..pol-aris salesman. • DOROTHY KAMM. .her aim-to walk the floor of a department store. • ARTHUR KANE ..killer likes to swim and bowl. 62 At the Blue Triangle Recognition • MURIEL KANE, .blendes are made but redheads are natural, .genian club, skating. • JUNE KAN GAS.. a mirth-quake of laughter..pep club pres.,orchestra, Spanish club pres. • DONALD KARDONG.. well, slap ay socks..glee club. • MARKUP KARLEN., the more we study, the bo re we discover., science club, aenorah, national honor society. • THELMA KARLEN..likes to dance,read, and work..cobbercial club, kadimah,bank cashier, g. a. a. • GERALD KASPAREX. .bowling, swimming, and walking occupy his spare time. • EILEEN KEELER, .she has a sailing good nature., band, choir. • GBORGE KEENY. .sooop keeney, they will soon be calling him. • JAMES KELLY..oh,to be an aeronautical engineer..aviation club. • MARGARET KELLY, .oh, oh, this time it's leap year .. commercial club. • DORIS KELVIE.. music is charming and so are musicians, .sliver tri.,latin club, commercial club. • ROBERT KEMPAINEN. • a golfer and skier is he. • • WILBUR KESSLER..please,how do you get rich in a hurry?, .baseball, football co-captain, N . • IRWIN KETB0SER. .to debate in court someday, .men-orah, basketball. • JACK KIEFE. .a sense of humor his teachers don't appreciate.. choir,polaris salesman, hi-y, tennis,swimming,nat.honor soc. 03 • JEAN KIMRAIL. .wants to specialize in teaching ..tennis. • DE LOrs KIPP., an ever-ready smile is her style., la tin club, silver and blue tri., glee club, g.a.a.board, N , polaris weekly, nat. honor soc. • JAMES KIRK., interested in autos and how they work. • DORIS KLAHITTER. .sweet little housewife, .badminton, basketball, tennis. • JACQUELYN KLEI-DON.. sweet, happy, Jacky..choir, national honor society,polaris, blue tri.,commercial club, student council. • KATHERINE KNAEBLE.. likes to sing, bowl, and dance. • RUBY KNIES.. a real spectacle of human happiness. • CLARENCE KOI.TES.. a fhture cartoonist dubbed pitts. • I DELE KOOLICK.. Joy is not a thing you can see; it lives tn peoples' eyes..ka-dimah pres., commercial club. • MARVIN KORENGOLD. .it pays to be bright.. science club v.pres.,stud.coun.,menorah sec.pres.,treas., nat. honor soc., A senior social com. • EUGENE KORHONEN. .his favorite subject is chemistry. • HETTY KRANZ. .anhonest character thislass portrays; she’ll find success along the way. • • MAURICE KREGAL..satch wants to bea composer., orchestra. • MARION KRIENKE. .goodmorning,nurse ..blue tri.,commercial club. • HAROLD KUDISH.. dr. kudlsh, someday..band, orchestra, N”. • fRANK KUHN., give me a plane and the world Is mine..football. • PIERRE LA PLANT., let's give pierre a rousing cheer., cheer leader. • DAVID LARSON . • intends to train at a college to be a chemical engineer. • DONALD LARSON . . he will deliver your letters at some future date. • EILEEN LARSON., a voice of silver, a heart of gold., viking club, camera club, choir, glee club, vocal ensemble, g. a. a. • GLENN LARSON, .hollywood, here i come, .projection club, manager of movie force. • GORDON LAR90N. .oh, for a clear,cold lake, ftill of fish.aviation cl.,polaris salesman. • JEANNETTE LARSON.. tennis, photography, and piano are her hobbies., tennis. • SARA LAVEN. .plans to go to the U and study dietetics . .student council, commercial club, polartLs salesman, glee club. • ALTHA LEE..a girl of few words,but many happy thoughts..g.a.a. • MERLIN LEE..we eat, sleep, and live- fUn, isn't it? • SARAH LEHMAN..sweet and happy sal..commercial club, bank cashier. • RAVINA LEHNER. .to alter the field of advertising.. student council, polaris weekly, national honor society. • PHIUJP LICHTEFMAN..his immediate aim-law andharvard. .bank cashier. • PEARL LIND..she wants to make the world a better place in which to live..bank cashier, glee club. • KINSTON LINDHERG. .to be a good doctor is lindy's ambition, .national honor society, orchestra,basketball. • DON AID LINDHUOM. • don's a future e-lectrical engineering student atminnesota..hi-y, hockey, N . • GLORIA LINDGRFN.. a girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile.. tennis. • JANET IJNEHOIM. .abusy girl who takes her tasks to heart., pol. weekly, sil. and blue tri. cab., nature d., latln cl.,nat. honor soc., g.a.a. • KARREN LINDQUIST, .he always follows through, .basketball. • DOROTHY UNMAN..dee is a pledge for a sorority at the U .. iduna cl. sec., sil. and blue tri., student council, commercial club. 65 • BOSE LISS.. simplicity has a magnetism of its own.,nature club. • CLLFION LTVINGSTON.. he'll put all his energy and vitality into music, .band, orchestra, apparatus,cheer leader. • LOIS LOP-STAD. .confidence is half the battle. • LORRAINE LOPSTAD. .her artistic talent will make the road of life easier. • JEROME LONGPRE.. he will soar to fame in the business world, .polarls salesman, aviation club. • PHYLLIS LOSIE.. the paths we follow lead to success. • ALBERT LOTH, .his inventive andmechanical mind turns to aeronautical engineering. • PRANCIS LOWER..woodworking,hunting,and sharpshooting are his hobbies..hi-y. • HELEN UJBINSKI..helen will lead the procession of secretaries. • ROBERT LLINCHE. .chemical engineering—his life work..chess club, menorah,latin. • GORDON LUND ..he'll ftimlsh music for us to dance to ..band, oratorio. • ROBERT LUND.. that's a good Job,bob ..radio club. • EVELYN LUNDEEN. .a woman in white to tread the hall of some hospital .. election com. • CLARE LYNCH, lie spends his most enjoyable hours playing football and hockey, .football, hockey, track. • GERALDINE MACEY.. fashion is spinach forthis fashion designer..art club, commercial club. • CAIKEN MAGNU90N.. progressed in Swedish.. commercial club. • MARION MAJORS.. dancing and dancers are f m for her. • GERALDINE MANUEL.. has the rarest sense of all, common sense. • SHELDON MANUEL, .spoke not a word but went right to work, .menorah, bank cashier,oratorio, polaris salesman. • KENNETH MARTIN..a life of chemistry' for him. • MARION MATTSON.. classic beauty, .blue tri., silver tri., com. club sec., Spanish club, national honor society. 66 fa C 1940 Are you working hard ? • MARION MC OOY..english isher favorite subject ..latin club. • DOLORES MC QUIRE., dody enjoys horse-back riding and bowling, .blue trl. • ROBERT MC KINSEY..enjoys all sports and books..nature club, tennis, basketball. • BEATRICE MEIZLIN. .a sport loving girl, .commer-cial club. • DONALD MELINE. .way the airlanes be his pathways, .hi-y. • RICHARD MEYER, .don't worry-tomorrow's another day..basketball, N . • WALLACE MEYERS .. an engineer of great worth some flay, .student council. • IRENE MIKKOLA.. likes to make original arrangements of songs .. • JOSEPH MILLER.. Joe's ahappy lad and true,he'll accomplish wonders too. • LOIS MITCHELL, .a love for animals,a heart for song, .nature club, glee club, choir, blue tri. • JEAN MOORE..sweet as she looks..commercial club. • EDITH MORGAN. .a blossoming flower that watches them bloom..band. • VIVIAN MORLEY.. one ham sandwich and a cup of coffee coming up. .touch football. • MERLE MORRIS ..the perpetual picture-taker..bank cashier,pol-aris salesman. • JAMES MO PTEN SEN.. he collects uiwsual stamps, .hi-y sarg-at-aras, baseball, N . I I • RUSSELL MORTON..he can swing the clarinet and saxophone..band, orchestra,viking club treaa. • BEVERLY MOSES., would like to teach young children ..student council,polaris salesman,bank cashier, glee club. • IRENE MOSES, .an eminent surgeon of the future, .kadimah, g.a.a. • MARION MOSES, .she collects souvenirs from places she goes. .Spanish club,kadimah. • JOHN MOSKALIK . .Johnny likes sports and driving. • MURIEL MULLEN, .her favorite subject is typing ..com. club. • KENNETH MURPHY, .reads dazzling adventure, football, track, N . • AHF MUSOOPLAT..musky is in- terested in the social sciences .. glee club. • MARIAN MYERS., few have walked our paths with feet so active..sil.tri.v.pres.,blue trl. cab.,nature cl. sec., scouts, A senior v.pres., pol. wkly. • BETTY NAULT. English and sewing are her favorite subjects. • MITCHELL NEIMAN .. subtle humor is his to give as he pleases...latin club v. pres., menorah. • ANNA NELSON .. b Ion die will go to a fashion school, .student council, blue tri.,norse club sec. • BETTY JANE NELSON, .merry sunshine.. com. club, silver and blue tri., seton hy, choir,glee club, baseball. • HARVEY NELSON., to be a success in the mechanical field. • LOIS NELSON, .enjoys dancing, reading, and dancing some more. • ROBERT NELSON..our young tom edison . • RUBY NELSON..apretty girl is like a melody..g.a.a. • MARY JEAN NEIfMANN.. hers is a Jovial independent nature, .silver and blue tri., seton hy v.pres. • • DELORES NEWTON. .. let's dance, chill'n, let's dance. • JACK NICOLAY..a fellow with a song and happy smile. • ELAINE NIELSEN, .size is no hindrance, .blue tri., commercial club. 68 IQ40 Your Serve ? • HERBERT NIIAIO. «i like to work,but love to play • WILBUR NOBLES, .agentleman,and that's not all., band, hi-y, book room manager. • ELOPENCE NORD-WALL..bowling is her specialty..commercial club, blue tri. • GLORIA NOFGKEN..her smile makes you her everlasting friend..commercial club. • ALTON NORMAN never adull moment when alf's around. • EUGENE NYBERG. .interested in mechanics..skating, N . • LELAND NYHOLM. .uncle sam's ftiture civil service helpmate, .swimming,skiing, N . • WALTER O'DELL ..it's anchors aweigh for buck, .student council. • ROBERT OEMCKE.. through the air with greatest of ease..skiing, N . • SHIRLEY OHMAN..if you me..commercial club. • natured, full of fun..g. election committee. • wants to be a department choir. know a Joke, tell it to MARGAFFT OJALA.. good a. a. board, B senior VIRGINIA O'KONFK.. she store buyer.. oratorio, • JOHN OLSON..he says less than he knows, .skiing. • ROGER OLSON .. we have seen him in battle and he was a man..golf, N . • TED OLSON..a fellow with hidden talents, .hi-y, student council, glee club, polaris salesman. 09 • VERNON OLSON..too many worlds,so much to do., swining, apparatus, N . • KENNETH OPSTEIN.. someday he'll be an editor-in-chief .. menorah, po laris weekly and annual sports editor. • JEANNE O'REILLY .. her Irish eyes are always smiling .. blue tri. • PEARL ORENSTEN. .her life will beone of counting calories.. kadinah, commercial club. • PHEEE-MAE O'SHIELDS.. with her little shorthand pencil she will win her fane. • WARREN OSTMAN .. heavy math intrigues him. .hi-y, band. • JEANNETTE OTT. .both math and mysteries puzzle her..seton hy pres., blue tri., commercial club. • ROBERT OWEN .. a bachelor's life for him. • ROGER PANKONIE.. photography, speed skating, and the club are his interests, .speed skating, TY . • MARSHALL PARSONS..who could do without sleep., apparatus. • FRANCIS PEABODY .. a veterinarian he shall be.apparatus, N . • CARL PEARSON..doing nothing is what he enjoys most.. football, N . • LUCILLE PETERS..it's the life of a commercial artist for her. .badainton, basketball, swimming. • CARL PETERSON..the love of animals and nature call him to a farm. • CHARLES PETERSON, .music and singing will be his fbture .. hi-y, zaiith treas., glee club. • HAZEL PETERSON., she's as tiny as the piccolo she plays..band. • ROBERT PETERSON..he will do the best he can no matter what the Job is., commercial club. • VERNON PETERSON ..to be the man behind the control board in radio is his aim. • ROBERT PETTES. .lookout,petty,here comes petty the second, .gleeclub,polaris annual. • MILDRED PHALEN.. someday she will type her own stories., g.a.a. • ROLLIN PHELPS, he likes swimming, chemistry, and engineering. 70 9- IQ40 Cramming at lunch. • GERALD PHILLIPS.. he enjoys playing golf and attending operas. • MARY PHILLIPS..would you like a red-headed secretary?..Spanish club, commercial club. • MAURICE PHILLIPS., he wants to go to south aaerlca and alaska. .swimming. • GERALDINE PLANTE .. what a gorgeous air pilot she'll be..latin club. • LAURANDA PLANTE..music and horseback riding are her hobbies, .oratorio, glee club. • BETTY POHLKER. .the people she nurses will be lucky. • SHIRLEY POLIKOEF. .social work 16 her one desire ..kadimah v.pres., bank cashier pres. • NORMAN POLSTER.. chop, chop, chop,well all right. • SHELDON POMERANTZ.. the glass of fashion. • ROBERT PORATH. .bob's favorite subject is aviation drawing. • BERNICE PORTER., self expression is the reason she likes art..blue tri.,com. club. • EDWARD PROSZEK.. on his shoulders rest our problems.. senior pres., radio club pres., stud. coun.pres.,movie crew,orch.,soph.football. • • LYLE QUAM .. here's seeing you in television. • KATHEPYN JUARTEHIAN. .she wants to take social work at tuskiege.. basketball. • MURIEL RAASCH ..she has a SA rating with all of us., oratorio, polaris salesman. 71 • CHARI jOTTF RAIIN.. cute and happy,gay and snappy . .sil.and bluetri.,stud.ooun.,g.a.a.,bank cash., annual staff, bacc. com. • SEVTE RAINOH..she's charming,sweet,and quite complete..idu.cl.pres., sil.tri., com.club, nat.hon.soc., bacc.com.chr., bank cash.,stud.coun. • ALICE RAPACZ. .her hobby is saving her frxends' pictures, .com. club. • ROBERT RASMUSSEN., radio is his future..radio club sec.,choir. • .FLORENCE RATNEB. .sweet is the word for penny., kadlmah. • J AMES RAUN. .good luck doctor Jim. .baseball. • JAMES RAYCROET. lie plays theharaonica. .pc ris salesman, oratorio, apparatus, N . • DALTON RAZE .. a fliture member of the gustavus adolphus choir. • HARJLD REYNOLDS..charms all theladies with his southern accent..student council, movie usher, choir. • HIILLIP RICHTER, .he is winding the watch byhis wits; by andbyltwill strike..laUn club,track. • MILLARD RING..likes autoshop-it's different., electric crew manager. • PAUL RTVIERE..there's honesty, sincerity, and gpod fellowship in him., hi-y, student oouncll, bacc. committee. • • HAROLD RIVKIN. .will be doing his Impersonations on stage or radio someday. • CLARA ROBINSON'., a Chinese checker fan. • JOSEPH ROBINSON, .his hobby is collecting guns..hi-y, boxing. 'June 1940 • WILLIAM ROBINSON' . a pilot with a license already!. .hi-y, aviation club, sophomore football. • NORTON BOCKLER .. a united states consular to be. .band. • R3EEFT ROGERS, .enjoys stamp collecting, reading, and hunting. • AUDREY ROTSUM .. will work and attend night school. • FLORENCE ROISUM..quiet and demure, steady and sure..sil. tri., blue tri., com.club, A” senior sec., tennis, badainton. • MADELON POrSUM. .her amusements are dancing, skating, and theaters. • JULIA ROMANUCK..likes art because of interest in oolor and fhmiture studies.. commercial club. • GERTFUDE BONYAK. .sports,dancing,and music all fascinate trudy. silver tri., com club, band. • ANITA ROSEN., little shorthand lines really mean something to her. • CLIFFORD ROSENGREN .. cliff likee to hunt and fish. • PATRICIA FOHLES. .pattie will be a commercial artist. • ROBERT RUBIN., to enter the school of forestry at the U ..stage crew manager, skating. • DONALD RUDOLPH.. all his spare time is spent in trying to keep his model T running • ROBERT RUFFENACH.. likes football better than any thing else. • WARREN RUNNEBSTROM. .wants to travel,go to college,and be in opera,good luck, .hi-y, glee club, choir, football. • JEAN PUSSETH. .for she is sweet, .silver tri., blue tri.,bank cashier, stu. council, com. club. • JAMES RUTHS.. sings tohimself-no one will listen. • CHARLES SADOFF. .I'm not afraid of work; I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep., german club, boxing. • EUGENE SAEOWSKI..we forecast fair weather for eugene. • El JANE SANDBERG, .a future guiding light ..latin club, sil. tri.,com, club, tennis, badminton. • PHILLIP SAVDBLADE. he makes model airplanes as a hobby. 73 • WAYNE SANDERS, .his red top Isa go li$it. .span, club sarg., hi-y zenith sec. • RAYMOND SANDERSON. . with very blonde and sleeky hair, he's the answer to a maiden's prayer..hi-y treas., track. • RHODA SANDGREN.. pretty and witty.. .blue tri., com. club treas., B elect.com., A sen.treas. • MARY JANE SANIXJJIST. how far this candle throws her beamst • HAROLD SAVITT. .I'm on the brink of a great career, somebody push me off. .stud, counc., orch., football, tennis. • LEONARD 'SAVITT. .be ware, I'll do something great yet. .bank cashier. • HARRIET SASUM. .she has many interests,and also many friends., com. club, choir, pol. weekly and annual sales., stud, counc.,blue tri. • ELAINE SCHALLER. .she'll reach a new hi i. • NORHERT SCHERHEP. .he'll electrify '«n. • IRVING SCHLONEP. .it's better to have done than to have said...golf, N . • JUNE SCHMIDT.. she seems quiet-but is she a riot, .oratorio. • EUGENE SGINEIDER. .he's adnunmer that wants to be a pilot, .band. • EREDFRICK SCHNEIDER., he likes speech because you get a fair chance to talk—oh yea, you're crazy, maybe. • GLORIA SCHOEN..watch her dust ..g.a.a. • VIRGINIA SQIOENECKER.. pep, punch, personality, meet our commercial artist. • INEZ SCHON. .she'll twirl to fame..dnim majorette. • BERNICE SCHUGG..spirit, spice, spunk., bank cashier, nat. honor soc., g.a.a. board. • JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, .anaturalist isyoss. nature club, tennis. • • SHIRLEY SEEGER..she has a flirtive look in her eyes. • ROSE SEGAL, .many activities have known her helping hand, .nature club,com.club,kad.,bank cash., pol. sales., pol. weekly cire.manager, A class play chair. • ERANK SEIBERT..he's a comrade that can be depended upon..stu. council. 74 Are you going ay nay... • FLORENCE SELINSKY .. sweet as honey , .french club, touch foot.,basketball. • SHIRLEY SEVERSON.. for sally's our cook. • MILDRED SHANKS., she cheers for polars. .pep club, com.club, football, basketball, baseball, band. • ALAN S1APIR0. .sincere, friendly, good-natured ..stage,menorah. • ELOISE SHERARD. .her hobbies are skating andhlking..choir,oratorio. • FRANK SHERMAN.. as you study so shall you leam. • ROBERT SHOMSHAK. lie collects rare and odd guns ..choir. • ISRAEL SHRAGOMITZ. .he's going to the U for pre-med. .nat. honor soc., orch. • KENNETH SIGERINIUS..he's a regular fellow., apparatus. • LILLIAN SIIRA ..life is Just one Joy after a-nother. .span.club sec.,pep club,g.a.a. • GLORIA SILLANPA. .roller skating—her hobby, pastime, and amusement...g.a.a. • IRVING SILVERLIEB..an athlete for the array. • ESTELLE SI LVFBCAN. dietitian's career for her ..kadimah, polaris weekly and annual salesman. • ROY SI VER90N.. seve, a collector of odd relics,will study air conditioning, .football. • JAMES SKOOG ..our fhture raaitre de hotel. 75 • LORRAINE SMILEY..California,here 1 come..oom. club, french club,pegasls, tennis,hiking. • ROGER SMITH, .rims goes out for archery and football ..glee club. • SHIRLEY 341111 .. filled fULl of life from tip to toe. .blue trl., glee club, student council sec., national honor society. • SARAH 90BO. .she likes to keep her fingers busy ..karttmah. • LEONARD 90B0L. .shutter-bug sobol, they call me .. camera club, Spanish club, bank cashier. • IOLENI SORENSEN, .pee wee specializes in music. • EDWARD SOUCY ... likes traveling and sports., hi-y, football. • SYDNEY SPERLING, .he will cure all your ills .. latin club, menorah. • DONALD STEEBER. .math is his favorite subjdct. • TILLIE STEINMAN.. till made a record-four high schoolx in four years .. kadimah, com. club. • JOYCE STEPHENS..pep, personality, pleasing..blue trl. • RUTH STEVENS, .stevelikes roller skating, dancing and tennis, .tennis. • HERBERT STORES, .ournorwegian Imitator, .viking club pres. • SARA MAE STRADER, .bicycling, reading, and public speaking interest her. • JOHNNY POLAR BEAR..the spirit of north..hi-y, nat.honor soc.,band,football,basketball. • KARL STUBENHERG. .being a hall guard is his favorite amusement in school. • BEVERLY STURDEVANT ..to take pictures is her ambition .. blue tri., com. club, annual staff, camera club. • JOHN SUTHERLAND., a musical sport enthusiast, .swimming, apparatus. • DOROTHY SWARTZELL.. are you having any fun?.. commercial club. • OINEY SWENSON .. oddy loves to sing..viking club,choir,glee club. • GRACIA TAYLOR..all her dreams center about hawaii. 76 juKt 1940 Do you know your lesson? • LEE TAYLOR ..lee Is going to the U forestry school..student council, hi-y, basketball,track. • PHILIP TAYLOR .. keep him in mind, we'll hear great things about him, yet. .apparatus,swimming. • SHERVMN TEENER, .to be an actor on the stage is his ambition..nature club. • MOLLY TENIN. .andnorth produces another pretty stenographer, hall marshall. • HETTY THOEN. .let betts decorate your store window ..art club, declam. pin. • ARTHUR THOLE, .he wants to ll've in the north woods..radio, service club pres. • CLARA THOMPSON, .quiet and unassuming, but always on the Job..viking club. • JACK THORSEN.. butch wants to be an aeronautical engineer, .hi-y, band. • SHIRLEY THOTLAND.. she can bake a cherry pie. .latin club. • JUNE TIERNEY, .an ardent north sports fan..com. club,national honor society. • DOROTHY TISHI.. tlsh would like to be a music teacher, .orchestra. • ERED TOPEL .. he will spend his working hours amid ink and type. • • THELMA T0RGEN9ON.. to soar among the clouds is her ambition..blue trl.,viking club, g.a.a., N . • GORDON TDWQUIST. .bashful,but has something to say. • EDWON TROMBLEY..may he beasculpture of worth..apparatus, WN . 77 • MARJORIE TWEDT..happiness consists inactivity . .scouts,latin cl. v.pres.sec. ,sil. tri.pres. ,blue tri.cab.,honor soc.,polaris page ed.,stud coun., band,drum major. ROBERT ULSTROM..a constmction engineer at $1000 a week . . hi-y,band, orch. • IHENF VEIDEL. -the secret of my speed lies between my typewriter and me. .com. club. • JAMES VERBOUSKI. .heputs his worries in a pock-with a hole in it. • RICHARD WACHTER..lots of work and sports make dick happy..hockey, N . • HOWARD WAGENHAIS..business comes before pleasure -sometimes, .hl-y. band, orch., choir. • HOWARD WAKNITZ. .chemistry is yet a field wide open..hi-y,football,basketball. • RICHARD WEBSTER..i'a like a prescription- hard to be filled ..hi-y. • DONALD WEINAND. .i have only done my duty as a man is bound to do..orch.,band,boxing. HOWARD WEISSKOPE. .north's gain was Chicago's loss. • ELEANOR WFNNES..why worry about life, we never get out of it alive, anyhow, .art club, g.a.a. • JOYCE WESTERLUND. .she's rich in good deeds..stud. coun.,latin cl.sec.,pres.,sil. tri., blue tri.sec.,pres.,nature cl.sec.,scouts,polaris weekly,nat. honor soc. • MARGIE WESTON .. for the glory of the commercial department..com. club, blue tri., oratorio. • BURT WHELAN, .he packs alot of weight ..footr-ball, hockey, boxing. • DOROTHY WIBORG. .the e-fficency of the modem american business woman., silver tri.,com.club, stud.coun.,oratorio,g.a.a. • KATHERINE WICK, .kate collects souveniers. .band. • NEIL WICK., enjoys traveling-don't we all?, .hookey, apparatus, N . • HELEN WICKDJND. .how did your last recipe turn out, wicky? • GRACE W1CKMAN.. don' t botherme,i'm doing short-hand..blue tri.,oratorio,choir. • JOHN WIGGINS., a star baseball player..baseball, N . • JANE POLAR BEAR, .spirit of North..national honor soc., g.a.a.,silver and blue tri.,choir. 78 • THOMAS WILDER, .wants to Join the navy..choir. • ROGER WILLIAMS..red likes to do most anything ..national honor society, hi-y, acmy pres., B senior election chr. • LH)N WITEBSKY.. busynis his middle name, .polaris annual editor,latln club, debate, national honor society. • LOTS WOLFE..sewing is her favorite subject. • ARLENE YOUNG, .she may be young,but she knows her way around..blue tri.,commercial club. • DELORES YOUNG..as sweet as her voice. • JOHN YOUNG..he makes radios in Ills spare time., golf,hockey, nN . • LORETTA YOUNG..she's got some thing to live up to. • PATRICIA YOUNG., wants to be a child pshchologist. LENORE ZATS. .the ideal stenographer, .kadiraah, commercial club,tennis. • AUDREY ZIEIIWEIN..she wants to attend a comp tome try school..blue tri., seton hy treas. • MARGERY ZIMMEPIIAN• .will be a nurse, .nature club. • • MARCELLA BESNES.. always likes to laugh and have a good time. .nat.club, bank cash., orch., g.a.a. • NOBEL BLOOMQUIST. .your success will be due to your unerring sincerity. • JEANNE BOVEE..Jeanne has a smile for all and a cheerful word for each ..commercial club, blue triangle. 79 CAMERA-SHY GRADUATES Clifford Adams Margaret Allen Robert Anderson Marjorie Atlas Joseph Bester Donald Bohn Thomas Buell Harold Chanen Dorothy Dahleen Jack DeYoung Joseph Digatano Bennie Golden Merle Gould Morris Green Edmund Hajder Ted Harlem Clarence Harrer Carol Hawkins Betty Hershey Gerald Hochstaetter Robert Jackson James Jimesgaard Russell Johnson Neil LaPavor Bernard Levin David Longerhorn Herbert McCluskey Donald McDougall Carl Marks I.uverne Merritt Martha Meyer Mae Nafstad Detlof Olson Rick Lowell Gale Robinson Janet Rosenbloom Robert Schmidt Gladys Schilling Beatrice Schultz Norman Silverman Vincent Snodgrass Haskle Steinman Robert Sterna Arlance Swanson Meryl Tarbell Harry Thompson Clarence M'adtke Kenneth Makershauser Irvin Maldo Robert Mhalen Pergus Mhitcraft Neil Mhitcraft Samuel Mnthrop Septer forking HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES POM ONE: J.Carlson, Z.Berman, J.Huser. ROM TMO: R.Milliams, E.Lundeen,f.Topel. ROM THREE: O.Swensen, L.Belford, M.OJala, V.Chubbuck. ROM POUR: B.Sturdevant, R.Sandgren, B.Poster. 81 8:20...last call to hoaerooa... attendance to be checked...bulletins to be read...student council reports to be given...club notices and invitations to be distributed...students aoney to be banked ...contents of the POLABIS to be enjoyed...hoae-work to be flnished...the school day begins... The hoaerooa period has been lengthened to twenty minutes the past tera. This longer period has created an opportunity for various hoaerooa activities. Hoaerooas have conducted discussions on current topics of school life----the honesty sur- vey, courtesy, and rules of school proceedure have been generally discussed. Many of the teachers have used part of the extra tiae in becoming better acquainted with their advisees and in helping them with individual problems. During advisory period students have been able to plan their programs for the remainder of their high school years, thus aaking certain that they will have the required subjects for graduation, and college entrance. 82 Jamiaitj 194-1 200 Miss Lerschen Mr. Perrin ROW ONE: Bo won, A moldy, Anderson, V., Chemrinow, Arduser, Blixt. TWO: Cherry, Carmody, Dikoman, Brooking, Carter, Carr. THREE: Chester, Cowl, Cassidy, Blagrove, Evenson, Broostum, Bostrom. POUR Brown L., Anderson, L., Cohen,H., Beyer, Abraham, Anderson, E. FIVE: Brown,M., Erickson, F., Bullock, Bet told. Blase, Campbell,Cooke, SIX: Blank, Berdt, Blindman, Coplin, Chazin, Beers. 200 Mrs. Noble, Miss Martin ROW ONE: Englund, Goldstein, Brandon, Englund E., Burke, Hamborg, Cano, De Wahl. TWO: Davie,Hans, Gehort, Bernstein, Fisher, Guzzo. THREE: Hagen, Bregal, Erickson L., Carlson J.,Lerguson,Fidlin, Haasarud,Dahl. FOUR: Gatt-lieh, Greenberg, Albro, Friz-ell, kis tafson, Gilsvik,Fried, Fredrickson. FIVE: Dun- bar, Haml in, Fortin, Emson, Favand, Hachel, Gorham, Egan SIX: Dietrich, Gjenvick, Greenspom, Dudick, Drake, Andersen D., Dulac, Carl ton. 83 L 201 Mi 38 Lundeen BOW ONE:Hindrickson,Hoi Zinger, Hauser,Hinning, Eviden, Hoffman. TWO: Hans, Hersch-man,Hi ggi ns, Horn ig, Hechter, THREE: Honigschmidt, Isen- berg. Holm, Hansen, J. FOUR: Harrigan,Haselness, Ingalls, Holland, Hollerud. 202 Mr. Street ROW ONE: Kieffer, Kenneth, Kohler, Ketrosor, Johnsrud, Johnson, G. TWO:Karlon,Kkein-bavun, Johnson, S., Jacobs, Kirkbride. THREE: Kohaut, Juster, S., Klawi tter,Koplan FOUR: Johnson, V., Johnson, E. Kania, Kawisto, Kohn. 204 Miss M. R.Gould Mr. Ringwalt BOW ONE: Miller, O. , Mork, Millor, R., Norman, Nyberg. TWO: Nitchie, Norton, Nor- tnandin, Ni skor,Nolden. Moes-chler. THREE: Milner, Nev -mann. Mason, Mandel, Olson, C., Ohman, Millor, M. FOUR: Martinson, Nelson, D,Nelson, P., Newman, Munckler, Now-strom. FIVE: Macht, Mersky, Martin, Moore, Marcell. SIX: McGregor, McCoy, Nordquist, Mi 1 ler,-A. ,Midtling, Hants. 205 Miss Austin ROW ONE: Ol son, V. , Ruschof f, Reck, Robinson, R., Roberg. TWO: Pritchard, Rubenstein, Ruff, Rose, Saks, Oys. THREE: Pegg, Rosen, Pass, Paulson, Robinson, B. FOUR: Rudd, Rinker Peterson,C.,Palm, Orinsten, Pearson. FIVE: Peterson,M., Rausch, Cuady, Pederson, Pwer. 84 - 206 Miss M.Gould ROW ONE: Sjoberg, Schutt, 3tarr, Swan son A., Soucy. TWO: Schaf fer, Schneider, Sievert, Schelske. THREE: Segal, Sie-bentritt, Sanders, Sveum, Sumpon. FOUR: Sheahan, 8an-ker, Sugaman. Shopi ro. Schemer. 208 Miss Whittier ROW ONE: Tyra, Thole, Symonos, Swiller, Swanson, R. TWD: Wat-ten, Van Wirt, Siegler,Wes-tad, Welch, Thi el, THREE: Ven-ta. Turner, Tinker, Travis, Whelan. FOUR: Tri emert, Wick-lund, Weston, Wal ter, Wasser-man, B. FIVE: Wilensky, Was-seman,D., Touw, Tender, Tompkins. 210 Miss Felt ROW ONE: Junge, Woodcock, Noren, Guigley,Wilson. TWO: Watson, Wi 1 mor. Winger, Wood-house, Zachman. THREE: Mansk, Zamjahn, Miller, J., Wolfe, Zomach, Savage,LaSall, Yancy, Wuollet. 316 Mr. C. Larson ROW ONE: Lower, Lindborg, Kipman, Lawson. TWO: Kast, La Plant, Lehman, Krause, Lowrio. THREE: McCluskey, Liosak, Lane, Lemer. FOUR: Kramer, Lenten, Kuehn, Kre-kel berg, Lunche. FIVE: Larson, E., Lil ja, Li ss. Leader, Land-loy, Lemer. 4C- 212 Mrs. Pierce ROW ONEi Holtmeier, Hyk, Houser,Hoffmon. TWO: Jack-son I., Hoyt, Jack4 THREE: Ho bo man, Hooker, Hokemeir, Invie. FOUR: Hurwi tz, lo- consj Sarta. 308 Miss Raich ROW ONE:Kelly,Kenning, Johnson, C., Kimelman, Johnson, P. TWO: Johnson, R. A., Johnston, D., Klatke, Johnson, r. THREE: Kaplan, Kimbacl, Johnson,M., Kaufman, A., Johnson, R. FOUR: Kanter, Kleinetnan, Juster, Kaufman,M., Katz,C., Kiper-stein. FIVE: Kagan,John son, R.D., Johnson, M., Katz, Johnson, D. JIO Miss S. Holmberg ROW ONE: Knouff, Knuppel, Levin,Lebowski,Krieg, Layne. TWO: Loahr, Kraeton, Leach, Larson,L., Kasfeld. THREE: K ran z,Kvasnik, Lath rop,Koor-mer. FOUR: Lemer, Larson, S., Lane, Larsen, G., Lessard. 84 To the Chrysanthemum Show... 512 Mias M.Larson BOV ONE: Mat ti son, Lounberg, Taylor, R., Maas, McConnell, TWO: Mahan, Loth, Marxen, Miller,C.,Mendenhall,Lunger THREE: Mohr,McKenns, Melloh, Mikolojik,Mason. POUR: Manning, Mahaf fy,Mathi ss, Marcus, McLennan. MS Miss Nygaard ROW ONE. Nyqui st,Mi Her, 0., Olson, D., Norby, Norlund, TVD: Olson A. ,0'Berg,Offer-man, Nelson,J. THREE.Mound, O'Brien, E., Niefeld, Mil-stein,Munson. FOUR: Miller, R., Nord,Naneron,Norlandor, FIVE: Murray, A., Murry,M., Nolli ck,Mitchell,Nelson,M.. 317 Mr. Crawford ROW 0NE:01 son, R., Pederson, Orth,Olsen, P,Pel tz,O'Neill TVC: Orreben, Palmer,Peske Morin,Olson, G, Perl, Pappin, Paschke, Peterson,H. FOUR: Orman, Orluck, Peterson, C., Olson, F,01 son, R. FIVE.Pear-son,Moorvi ty,M, Peterson,I. Peterson, D., Moorvity,R., Pagel, Peterson,J. 87 321 Kra. Brea ROW ONE: Peat,Poani ck, Rath-bun, Reid, Rath. TWO: Re©, Roaengren, Purnick, PlaudQ. THREE: Rockier, Proosaw, Precis, Phenow, 61 enn. FOUR:P:n-kua, Riel,CuiOl,Petexaon,L., Rodiah. FIVE: Piachk, Pond, Ropopcrt, Pinney, Rivkin. 322 Mias Thickena ROW ONE: Schoenecker, Robe. Nordstrom,Schain. TWO: Sch-endel,M., Sahlstrom, Lansing, Rowley, Sal chert THREE: Sargent, Schondel,K. ,Oppedahl, Schlafle. FOUR: La Beaux, lanko, Sayre, Setter, Rosa,O. riVE: Sandgren, Sack ter, Roes, V., Solo. 323 Miss Shannon ROW ONE: Sizer, Solsvig, La Verri ere, Slattery. TWO: Sol-field, Sockness, Spewak, Skinner, Smi th, R., THREE: Schu-man, Steffens, G., __ Shorard, Simon, Steffens, S., Starmack, FOUR: Smith, S. Schweback, Sokol, Spiers, Shore, FIVE: Simon, Sherman, Sieff, Robbins, Tift, Sher. 324 Mrs. Matson ROW GNE: Weimar, Stubenborg, Thole, Stuth, Weinmeyer. TWO: Strauss, Swenson, Vosler, Stiegler, Taubert,. Thour, THREE: Thotland, Weireter, Stein, Worner,Waller. FOUR: Stevona, Steinman, Wallace, Thlngnold. FIVE: Wach ter, Stephan, Velasco, Sulars,Sutherland. 325 Mias Robinson ROW ONE:Ruikka, Zeesman, Wi1-dor, Hartke, Westlund. TWO: Yorosh, Wi tte, Zimmer,O' Brian, J., Zone, Wrzos. THREE: Wilson, Henner, V., Wether ills. Westsrsen, Worine. FOUR: Bel ford, Ferkingstad, Weis-berg, Whalen, Zieve, Weiss, M., FIVE: Weiss, M., Friedman, R., Zweighaum, Zimmerman, Walgrom, Anderson, L. 327 Mrs. Frisson ROW ONE: Harris, Ackorman, Godf rey, Amundson, Anderson, ti ' Blagrove. TWO: Bearman, Baskin, Anderson,H., Borg, Cho-zin, Bali ck, Ganyer. THREE: Bennett, Gordon, Friodman, Gi rvd, Aune,H.,Gobel. FOUR: Bofferding, Almquist, Bash-ford, Groth, Benecke, Gold-Furman. FIVE: Anderson, E., Blandenier, Brost, Black, Ger-shkow,Goldscein. 3IX: Anderson,?., Ansel,Bergal, Berger, Gutkin, Beach, Bloomquist. 327 Mi88 Valentine ROW ONE: Harris, Hanson,A., Lee, Wilson. TWO: Heiligman, Gu t tman, Hannon, Eberlo, Hen-nes. THREE: Tornell, Hall, Heaberlin. Heath. FOUR: Hanson, P.,Hi tchcock,Harrington Hedlund,Hondrickson, B. FIVE: Haver ty. Hi ldebrand, Qusl and, Hayes. 327 Mr. Breckheimer ROW ONE: Brill, Carlson W., Carlson C., Bonstrom, Cohon T. TWO: Chapman, Carlson C. Chri stof ferson, Bredow, Bros-ell e, Bramhall. THREE: Bol- to, Bredeson, Brandenborg, Burch, Buhrow, Caron. FOUR: Christenson, Carl son, Brubo-um, Connon,Campbell,Center. FIVE; Butt, Brand, Bolin, Clemens, Common. SIX: Bovee, Bragg, Callan, Carlson C., Catcher, Budish. 89 J 327 Mias Siehl BOW ONE: .Anderson B., Gold- stein, Ackerman, Bandura. TWO: Goldman, Biegert, Ger- etz, Aho, Fries. THREE: Fuller, Aune Furberg, Gruidl, Gleason, Anderson A. FOUR: Bergevin, Flynn, Flittie, Gieske, Gates. FIVE: Baron, Audette, Ascher, Blankenhirn, Green, Eugene B. 327 Mr. Gregory BOW ONE: Dressier, Erickson C., Fisher, Engelbut, Day, Dewahl. TWO: Eaton, Estrin, Dois, Cor row, Davis 9., Duke-low, Finnemore. THBEE: Eld-red, Felix, Dixon, Enquist, Fishe, Dwyer. FOUR: DeMann, Elafros, English, Edin, Cox, Coultole, Dunkley. FIVE: Feldman, Corrow, Davis K., Dascinzo, Eliason, Edstrom, Condolson, Cottiell. Mr. Santee BOW ONE: Goldberg, Futscher, Gerald, Gartz, Glance. TWO: Falconer, Foster, Fidelman, England. THREE: Goldberg,L., Flanders, Forslund, Gadboi s, Gertz.FOUR: Finstad, Gandel, Felmann,Fi sher.FIVE:Gallob, Gensler, Getzken, Ganley, Erickson, B. 90 1942 i Mr. Huston ROW ONE: Beckey, Anderson, C., Beckenstein, Bernhardt. TWO: Bonin, Bahnemann, Arntson, Bolnick, Abrams THREE: Boland, Bubis, Barron, -Anderson . FOUR: Aune, Beck, Bo-reuberg, Berg, Baxter. FIVE: Albro, Alpert, Berenson, Beers 6 Mr. Smart ROW ONE: Hanegan, Grangor, Oundersen, Hartman, Gordon, TWO: Hansen,L.,Harding,Harris, istafson, Gubtnan, Greon-berg, E. THREE: Grucenberg, Grail, Greenberg, S.,Hassel-strom,Hanson, B. FOUR: Goldstein, (Pittman, Goldsteen, Hanson,A.FIVE: Goldman,Hal 1-fin,Heidelbergor,Hargarton, Hammond. Miss Putnam ROW CWE:Hendrickson,K., Johnson, W. , Johnson, L., Johnson, G.,Hoincc en. TWO: Phillip, J. Johnson, M., Isaacs, Kane, Hindri ckson, L., Hoden .THREE: Henning, Hotland, Jensen, Johnso-,, B., Johnson, T. FOUR: Hey,Houser,Johnson,M., Holmes, Johnson, T. FIVE: Johnson F., Iacono,Jacobsen, Hultin, Kangas. I ”___________________________________ 26 A Kiss Crittenden BOW ONE: Krasner, K re fall, Lee, Kelly, Lamperd. TWO: Linsk, Lof tus,Labovi tz,Koa-chie,Kennedy,Kaster. THPEE: Kokela, Loft,Keller, Lerbo, Ley. FOUR: Kinkle,Kati,Kaplan, Licht, Karatz. 26B Miss Glasoe BOW ONE: Meyer, Martinson, Maseline, Mogilevsky,Myhre. TWO:McCabe, Mi Hunch ick,Nai-ditch, Mattila, Mosimann , Mansure. THREE:Nadler,Masle5 Miller, R., Mahler, Marboe. FOUR: Mayes,Melmit,Mitchlin Nathenson, Margolis. 27 Miss Thorpe ROW ONE:Neubergor, R.,Pavey, Peterson,M.,Oswald,01 sen, D. Olson,T.TWO: Pettes,Nelson, L., Nelson,E., Oxberry,Nelson, J. THREE: Peterson, J., Nelson,G., Olson, Y.,Nouber-ger, B. FOUR: Neimark,Palmer, Neitzel, 0'Brien,E., Ness. 2$ Misb Davidson ROW ONE:Polk, Sanel, Schwartz PI ant,Robertson, Ruths. TWO: Sanders, Rovik, Poul io t. Phi 1-lips, Schappoch, Rigelhaf, THREE: Schul tz, Ri ttenhouse, Saengor, Roberta, Schmidt, R., FOUP: Schmidg, A., Porter, Robins, Pohlor, Rolmer, Reiners. FIVE: Rush, Sabin, Roa, Runners trom. Pile, Sandstrom. 92 100 Ml85 Lawrence, Mr. Leslie BOV ONE: Sjostom, Taylor,C. Thompson, Solomon, Shrago-witz, Schwarz. TVO: Tyler, Tobermon,Schwartz,L.Sk reen, Szutz, Senescall. THREE: Swanson, P. Shuldberg, Serber,P. Sharp, Snyder, Swanson, W. Sellentine. FOUR: Tollefson, Berg, Paulson, Anderson,P. Torp, Toretsky, Stenborg, Theis. FIVE: Schwartz,M. Tub-man, Berber, R. Stone, Suss-man, Tupper, Sherman, Hoch. 109 Miss Konig ROW ONE: Vader, Win ther, Vi 1-shire, Johnson,R., Volluim, Levin. TVO: Zeitlin, DeJar-luis, Gi f ford, Eisten, Upte-grove. THREE: Vetscher, Vilensky, Warren, Wynn. FOUR: Vets— cher, Vei lleux, Vick, Iverson, Vexler. 113 Miss 1. Holmberg ROW ONE: Bri x, B1 i sh. Brook s, Brandwein, Brandt, Bruckel-myer. TVO: Connor,Chinnock, Chyrklund, Berry, Blumenberg, Broso. THREE: Booghery, Bji rn Carlson, F.,Broin,Cavinness. TOUR: Co ck bu rn , Blustein, Bl aisdell, Chris ten sen, Carlson,M., Burnet te. FIVE: Carl son, D., Brand, Chanen, Catcher, Connor, Clautser. 120 Miss Drum ROW ONE: Druk, Efrow, Dachi s. Cowl, Desm. TVO: Davis, Western, Cutts, Dean, Dibble. THREE: Ebert, Devery, Eidem, Crenshaw,Collins. FOUR: Ellison, Dzandzara, DeMarais, Elkenbaum Ei sen berg. 93 � tr !J“,u 111 Mr. Mandoville BOW ONE: Palmer,, Nyquist, Nolden,Nott,Orstad, Nyberg, Olson,J. TWO: Pappos,01son, G., Okonek, O'Bri on, J., Oas, Nordborg. THREE: Olson, J., Niodonfuor, Noodolman, C., Ohman,Overby. POUR: Parsons, Orruck,0'Noil, Nudell,01 son, I., Ostrom.riVE: Noodolman, B. ,Nordstrom,Ottoson,0' Donnell. 121 Miss Krotting ROW ONE: Westcott, Rosen, Richter, Rovick, Ritt. TWO: Roth, Fleming, Rosenker, Rosales. THREE: Ryan, Rozman, Robinson, N., Rose, Reich, FOUR: Roa, Ring, Rust, Roisum, Rinker, Aasland, FIVE: Peimer Reger, Ri 1 ey, Saenger, Rocho-ford. 112 Miss L. Nelson ROW ONE: Campbell, Guile, Benson, J., Sicora, Strimling, Shink. TWO: Storm, Singer, Shurick, Sorenson. Siporen, Stevens. THREE: Ci charg, Braun Silver, Stone, Shussin, Sullivan. FOUR: Smi th, D. , Slone, Stein, Stevens, B., Simpson., FIVE: Sol berg, Stanley, Sch-armer, Sillman, Shinder.Hy-stead. 94 29 Miss Apel BOW ONE: Tarbell, Webster, Topic,Troup, Gadgson, Hysor. TWOxTomqui st, VanLiew, Mac Lellan, To moll, Doohor. THREE Whi tohead, Thuvign, Wallacke, Ydell,Barck, Lopmon, C. TCUR: Tucker, Tender, P. , Tender, L., Wilshire, Turner, FIVE: To-rell, Thomassem, Williamson, Walzer, Larrabee, Weiss. 129 Mrs. Lindsten ROW ONE: Sugg, Wei tz, Anderson,D., Ahlgrin, Wessin, Vi 1-las.TWO:Taich, Tabaka, Wilie, Waskoy, Weinard. THREE: Palmer Tanquist,Taylor,M., Swanson, R., Swanson, R., Whi to. FOUR: Wi t tel s, Swenson, D., Vaughan, Young, Tuigley, Tjernlund, Werner, FIVE: Mill er, R., Ter-esi, Webster, Touw, Wolfe, Wachter. 203 Mr. Horns ROW ONE: Raichie. Per ry, Rasmussen, Pet erson, J.,Paulson. TWO: Pearson,Puspaven, Pot-vin, Pedersen. THREE: Ran-heim, Proulx, Plante, Pear-love, Pol i sky. FOUR: Peters, Porter, Regan, Penner, Pius. FIVE: Pabinowi tz, Stet t,Cuin-tal, Peterson, A., Powers. 05 209 Mr. Brom ROW ONE: Schultz, Schopf, Schraiber, Scarp. TWO: Sand-quist, Schendel, Schaefer, Scott, Shaughnessy. THREE: Schauer, Shaperman, Schell, Sandblade, Schnei dman,Schul te FOUR: Sal i terman, Schneider, Seymour, Savitt, Shapiro. FIVE: Shinder, Schmeltzer, Salloway, Serber, Sedrovsky, Sherinzon. KX Mr. Stowell ROW ONE: Chelstrom, Barnes, Adams, Christenson, Bell, Blazek, Aubrecht. TWO: Quicker, Cleworth,Phelan,Blixt, Berg, Berman. THREE: Eidem, Broback, Cockrane, Baker, Bjorlin, Birkford, Callery. FOUR: Beckman, Bernstein, Wentworth,Adams,Cass, Berndt riVE: Blomgren, Boo, Blom- quist, Dwello, Berry, Bartsch Anderson,M. SIX: Beers,Bol-stad, Anderson, D., Bong, Chut-ter. Bank. SEVEN: Carl son, J., Carlson, A., Wilmot, Bemardt, Anderson,J., Cosgrove, Benjamin. 300 Mr. Bakke, Miss Holtz ROW ONE: Brooks,Coady,Obert, Anderson, S., Allison. TWO: Braesamli, Benatta, Prico, Burgess, Bredesen, Caron. THREE: Ashleson, Braosch, Jones, B., Chesebro, Burk, Anderson, E., Browne. FOUR: Albrecht, Andrews, Callahan. Brown, Olson,D.,Carr. FIVE: Aberson, Cassidy, Amundsen, Berine, Becker, Benson, E., SIX: Catlin, Anderson, C., Olson,J.,Bukstein,Bloomdahl Bursch, Cardwell. 301 Miss Farseth ROW ONE: Darby, Davis, K., Davi s, D. , Eastman, Eide, Conover. TWO: Dingmann, Dahl, L., Coursalle, Davi s, W. ,Cybyske, Efron.THREE: Douglas, Duffy, Dos Marais, Coni iff, Dol f, FOUR: Mustoven,Cook, Dahl,M. Dal rymple. FIVE:Cronor, Dres-sel,Curti s, Converse, Cowl es. 90 302 Miss Seder BOW ONE: Everson, Everett, Frederi ck,Ess. TWO:Franson, Florn', Fachg, Erickson, P., Foley. THREE: Fleming, Epstein, Evidon, Knight, Ern-son, Ottick. FOUR: Favrow, Fleisher, E man ski, Engman, Ferrian. FIVE: Fingorhut, Gerragin, Elkenbaum, Fra-tier, Zink, Field. 303 Miss Jones ROW ONE:Hilsnik, Greene, B. , Gellennan, Garbino,Goodman, P., TWO: Greenberg, Gottlieb, E., Grabowski, Goodman, H. A., THREE: Giese,Gobel, Fu tcher, Ginsburg, Gorenbein, Greene, E., FOUR: Gilman, Gravelle, Ginsberg, Goldman, Gensler, Goodman,H.O., FIVE: Gallick, Camden, Gregg,Gleason,Frei-er, Gorian. 204 Miss Long ROW ONE: Hanson,M.,Haglund, Gruesner,Hainlin. TWO: Hal-onem, Hamborg, Haag. THREE: Handler, Hallerr,Hansen,P., Hanson, J., FIVEiGri f fin,Hanson, F., Hardin, Hagen. 305 Miss Swonnes ROW ONE: Hren,Helm, Herzoz, Hegdahl. TWO: Her� ch,Healy, Miller, N., TOPEE: Jacobs, Hoairot, Hempel, Heitkamp, FOUR: Hand, Noreen,Hoi tman. 07 306 Miss Hart ROW ONE: Kissel, Johnson, G. , Johnson, R., Joki, Johnson, D., Johnson,R. TWO: Johnson,A., Jacobson, Johnson,K., Johnson ., Johnson, K. THREE: Kost, Kavalezyk, Jakola,Kel-leY,Koster, Johnson,M. FOUR: Joss, Kaufman, Kangas, Jenson ., Konia. FIVE: Kayes, Jerusky, Johnson, L., Katz, Johnson, N., Kastner, J. 307 Miss Hobbs ROW ONE: Larson, D.,Kvasnik, Levinson, Wallin, Levin, T., Lehnort. TWO: Hetemes, Lind-berg,S., Larson, J., Larson,J. Knaebl o, R., Knaebl e, R., Larson, S. THREE: Kieli tz,Kohn, A., Lindberg, S., Lathrop, Lee, Koorn, FOUR: Kohn, D., Kloster, Kreutter, Koenig, Lang, D. , Levin, E. , Knoben. FIVE: Krieg,Koontz,Knudson, Klugman, LaBelle, V., Larson, E. SIX: La Bel 1 e, L., Larson, M., Lang,H., Kluck, Kuffel. 311 Miss Andrews ROW ONE: Juster,Li therland, Linman, McKay, McCarthy.TWO: Mannie, Maxwell, Mandile, Lindstrom,Macre. THREE: Marcus, Londer, Rosen bloom. Me inks. FOUR: Mark son,Marguli s, Martivez, Martin, Margolis. 313 Miss Sims ROW ONE: Robin, Nelson, W., Marks, Strader, Moran, H., TWO: Miller, D. J., Moran, B., Miller, D. A., Mi Her, T. THREE: Molstad, Molds, Milstrok, Meshhe3ker,Morry. FOUR: Murphy, J., Miller, D., Neumann, Neumann, B. FIVE: Marcino, Miller, C. Norditch, Murdo, Mel tzer. 98 'Janii‘1 tjf 1943 2 Miss Normann ROW ONE: Bentley, Beasley, Barre, Adlen. TWO:Aronsohn, Bal to, Austin,, Auvin, Anderson . THREE: Adi or, Aunan, Balvin, Anderson, J., Anderson, L., Anundson. FOUR: Bar-atz, Beaman, Anderson, D., Bohlman, Arnberg. FIVE: Bergeron, Allen, Berg, Bain, Allison, Aune. 101 Mrs. Hall ROW ON E: Carl ton,Brevig, Bloom Breedlove, Wallace,Bom, Block TWO: Borman, Bredesen, Brager, Cassidy, Binstock, Burgess. THREE: Carl son,M., Braveman, Braiman, Burnet te. Cell. FOUR: Cassady,Bonstrom,Boffording A., Botzold,Bullae, Bowden. FIVE: Bragg, Bo f fording, 3., Campbell, Cahill, Brose. 102 Miss Sherman ROW ONE: Dressier, Cooke, Dahl berg, Favori te, Ecun ter. TWO: Davidson, Falk, Dakessian, Feinberg, Eckl and, Engst rom. THREE: Col vin, Evi don. Cuff, Fidelman,Cossen. FOUR: Fine, Dill, Chelmosky, Cohen, S., Coller. FIVE:Condoluci, Earl Cosgrove, DeChaney, Fligge. 90 103 Miss Horsch BOW CNE: Goldblott, Frisch, Fuich, Golden,, E., Gruman, Gordhomer. TVO: Hon sen, E. , Hoy word. Golden, E., Grabe, Gershin. THREE: Hansen, E., Hendri ckson,Goldstein, Gold-ner, Hanson,-A., Fraser. FOUR: Hammerlund, Guzy, Gershovi tz, Hershoviti, Greenberg, Garfield, Gertz. FIVE: Hallo ran, Fristedt, Gi tus, Ganl ey. Granger, Harris, S. 104 Mr. Friedman, Mr. Jensen BOW ONE: K1 i ck, Lorvi ck,Kas-don, Ladin, Mandelin, Jun-tilla, Lyons, Jacobson. TWO: Huivala, Johnson, G. Lind-Btrom, Koch, Jonowitz. Long-las, Li emondt, Jack son. THREE: LaVoie, Lozar, Kunin,Mogel, Larson,B. Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Mai losk . FOU R: Homme s, Lundstrom, Lorberbaum, Lind-blod,Lumler, Jennings,Motor. FIVE: Ipsen,Johnson, T.Livy, Laitzis, Johnson, S. Iverson, Jacob, Stein, Horni brook. Hill. SIX: Krueger, K1 i ngman, Morton, Hermansf eld, Johnson, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, I. Hodgson, Larson, A. SEVEN: Herbert,Johnson, S.Marshall, Lehmann, Iacona, Lapicka, Martin, Lee, Iverson, W. 119 Miss Madigan ROW ONE: Snodgrass, Schoen-zeit, Sullivan, Silver, Spar-go. TWO:Shalkalton, Schultz, Skonsing, Stolman, Schutler, Stock. THREE: Silvan, Stens-rud, Su therland. Si co ra, Sh rag-ourtz. FOUR:Schmi tzer,Scok-ness, Seemonn, Soho. FIVE: Stattine, Sedronsky, Strim-ling, Steinberg, Streitz. 115 Mr. Spaulding ROW ONE: Roi tenberg, Schlee, Rilnick, Rovner, Schloff. TWO: Rosenberg, Samsky,Rio-man, Sandeis, Sairtt, Robinson, D. THREE: Rosen, Rydel 1, Sampson,Sandberg.TOUR: Sanford, Peifel, Schlover, So-vi tt, Rudquist. TIVE: Riley, Rivkin, Savitt, Rosenfield, Schmidt. 100 106 Mrs. Adana BOW ONE: Nelson,M.Mogikere-sky,Magda, Peterson, W.01 Bon, T. Paul and,Mart in.TWO: Meyer, Magberg, Milstein, Bass-in, Pickering, Orine, May. THREE: Ol son, P. Seynou r, Peters,©. Peters, B. Pol ruk, Peterson, E. Olsen, D. Mattson. FOUR: Miller, L. Myers, Mu el la May, Peterson,M. Raid,Nick-olson. FIVE: Mel and. Mi lner, 01 son, R. Ri chard, P. Mi Her, R. Nelson, R. O' Brien,L.Peterson, R. SIX:Orluch, Rabutnik, Peterson, R.Oppedahl,Morri s, Nacht, Ohman. J18 Mr. Kast ROW ONE: Swanson, W., Taft, Veidel,Zechlin, Zettervall, Sutter, Irvin. TWO: Wing, Schneider, Wiel i s, Taylor, J., Wangen, Wal ch, Gen si th. Wing. THREE: Tat ton. Can ton, Vi toff, Willi ams, Wes tnan, Tal er, Vi c-tor. FOUR: Dinsmore. Simmer, Feener, Swenson, L.,Swanson, L., Volk, Wade,Silliams.FIVE: Tousley, Winthor, Westerlund, Talkinen, Witley, Wolnick, Wicks, SIX: Thompson, Wet ch, Zi ove, Vaughan, Velasco, Walo-nick, Tesler, Taylor. 3 Miss C. Nelson ROW ONE: Opstein,Hovey,Vin-okour, Harris. TWO: Engdahl, Whitfield, Lindholm, THREE: Brier,Twedt, Kipp, Ch ri a ten-sin. FOUR: Rachac, Waldoen, Segal, Bogucki. 15 Mr. Klausler ROW ONE: Ruths,Peterson, R., Johnson,R., Wadthe,Swanson,A Kardong. TWO: Robinson,J., Parsons, Born, Bayard, Robinson, B. THREE: Norman, Schei-der, Schoppert, Wachter, Phillips, Whitcraft. FOUR: Kas-parch, Ki rk, Bingham, Reimer, Schorber, Gozola, Bloomquisg, N. FIVE: Herbert, Hajder, Schneider, Johnston, Thompson, Baier. 101 STUDENT COUNCIL.Row One: P. Riviere, R. Sol svi g,N. Breda son, K. Eri ckson, L. Taylor, J. Wat ten, H. Reynolds. Row Two: W. Lindberg, R. Johnson, H. Ko s t, C. Johnson, D. PoBt,H.Viken. Row ThreerM. Ander-flon,H.Matson,H. Scofield, A. Nel son, H. Saxum, B. Trowbridge V. Banik. Row Pour: G. Olson, J.Hanson, E. Barron, J. Efron, S. Chuckor, J. Larson P. Johnson. RowFive: I. Fox, J.Brzenski, A. Sherman, J. Sal-chert, P. Losie,L. Larson, J.Ingalls. Row Si x: E. Broselle L. Harff, S. Smith, Sec.; J. Westerlund, F. Peterson, J. Kea-chie, D. Stephan. THE STUDENT COUNCIL is tne lawmaking body of North which considers the students views. The work is done mostly through committees. The student council has the duty of determining tho service points that shall bo givon for each activity. Tho officers for the fall term were: R. Leef, Pros. , S. Smi th. Sec., and R. Hirsch, Treasurer. r • OtlttCl I STUDENT OOUNCII.Row Ctoei M. Zeeb, R. Hi rsh, Trea.;E.Pro-szok, K. Davis, L. Johnson,Z. Berman. Row Two: J. Shink. E. Borgeson, B. Clo-worth, R. Rosales, P. Bri x, B. Casserly. PowThreo: D. Nelson, L.Zamsahn, B.Johnson, J. Overby, R. Molde, L. Amundsen, R. Lopi cka. Row Four: V.Geretz, T. Gu t tman, aseber,E. Got tl ieb, D. Jack, G. Nel sen, W. Tuna. Row Fi ve: I. Whalen, G. Stone, D. Andersen,P.Callan, V. Rausch, R01 vers. Row Six: C. Pahn, E. Hayos, B. Ferloak, A. A. Peterson,!. Nal 1 -ick,M. Gjenvick,H. Tl eming. 104 Annual Staff. Row On©: R.P©tt©8, V. Galbraith, D. Kar-dong, L. WitebBkY, Row TwosM orgovin, B. S turd© van t, M .Bo r— nick, M.Catlin, B. Horshoy- Row Thr©©: H. Copper, R aaland, L.Sobol, C.Rahn. czdmuial If you were one of the Annual staff this year, you were late to supper ■ore than once. Hhat Is lore, you let your homework pile up until you were the despair of all your teachers. Then to top it all off, you worked on Saturdays several times and lost that precious,extra two hours of sleep. Never-the-less,there was a compensation for all this sacrifice, in the thrill you felt as page after page of your own special section was completed—two days after the deadline, eh editor? You had the satisfaction of helping to make North's yearbook. 106 HI-Y. Bow One: D. Dressier, W. Carl son, C. Peterson,M. Johnson, W. Nyberg, L. McKenzie. Row Two: J.Kiffe,P.Riviere, V.Johnson, W.Brun-ing, N. Bredesen, L. Taylor, T.Ol son. Row Three: J. Cameron, B. Gailbraith, R.Hen-sel, R.Maas, R.U1-strom, R. Webster, A. Lindman,E. d©V«bhl, P. Heironomus, W. Quigley, W. Sanders. C.Peterson, H.Gre-go ry. RowFi ve: B. Erickson, J. Vosl er, P. rield, W.Ni tchie, R. Rath bun, E. Welch. Row Si x: L. Hof fa, R. Sanderson, J. Ger-old, R.Bohline, D. Hoffman, W.Nobles, R. Williams. The Hl-Y purpose is To create,maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout our school and community. This ideal is accomplished through special church services, and aids to the needy. Hi-Y is, foremost, a Christian organization and secondly a social group.Throughout the year the Hi-Y unites with the triangles on numerous activities. The all Hi-Y president is Donald Hoffman. HI-Y. Row One: H. Hanschen, A. Gruman, W. Hansen, J. Noman, H.Waknitz,VL Wilson. RowTwo: r. Lower, C. Annett, R. 3imonsen, G.Krantz, J.Morlen-ser, J. Bahnemann, W. Ostman, G. Larson. Row Three: C. Johnson, D.Mel ine,0. DeVries, H. Haasnid, J. Bohnimann, D. Lind-bloom. Row Four:B. Johnson, E. Soucy, B.Norton,R. Schul tz, D. Sather, J. Fre-din, D. Juntilla. Row rive: J. Gallos,M. Cannoi B. Kundert, R. Johnson, K.Heidelberg, R. Brand. Row 3ix:W.Miller,G.Pollard, R. Johnson, E. Roisum, B. Gilson, R. Bogucki, H. Ran-heim. Silver Tri .RowQne : E.Larsen, M. Borg, D.Olson, J.Nelson, D.Anderson, E.Pottos, L. Jensen, P. Tomquist,Pow Two: M.Kost, R.Kosfeld, L.Larson, A. Goodman, M. Felix, S. Hall,P.Johnson, Row Three: H.9tenborg, G. Holcombe, E.Olson, M. Houser, M. Christenson, J.En-quist, F. Hoyt, M. Johnson, Pow Four: S.Larson, J.Peterson, D. Parsons, F. Olson, J.Peterson, D. Jack, M. Flynn, Pow Five: I. Whalen, F. Brost,M. Gollion, E. Flittie, G. Lar- sen, E. Bolte, V. Bo-vee. Row Six: G. Stone, D.Kluck, V. LaBelle,M.Bolstad, E.Budi sh. Silver Triangle. Pow Ones M. Ebert, M. Carlson, B. Baland,M. Pi i spanen,E. Joki.Row Two: B. Roemer, P. Lindholm,A.Desm, B. Blomgren, M. Wilson. RovThresjC.Kreutter, E.Krieg, F.Oas, E. Boo, D.Miller. Row Tours R. Koont2, G. Hiller, N.Johnson, H.Gregg, D.Koenig, J Carl son. Row Five: •01 son,M. Norman, G. •t, L. Sabin, B. tloomdahl. This is a Junior edition of the Blue Tri. It is for girls in the sophomore class, and girls in the BMunlor Class. One of the main activities of the year was the 'Tri-Y' Christmas party.The fall officers were D.M.Jack,Pres.; R.Kosfeld,V. Pres.; L. Larson, Sec. j M.Felix,Treas. The spring term officers were B. L. Baemer, Pres.; G.Stone,V.Pres.; E.J.Pettes,Sec.; J.Peterson,Treas. 1CT7 Blue Triangle. Row One: B. Lewi s, M. Nol-den, E.Oys, D. Blask, M. Christenson, D. Kipp. PowTwo :M. Anderson, E. Barrett., V. Tomero, J. Fuller, J.Severson, B. Ho-voYj J. Withim.Row Three: J. Stephens, M.Gren, F. Erickson, L. Zamjahn,L. Vent a, S. Burmeister P.Losie. Row Four: V. Chubbuck, D. Drog-sett, M.Carlson,J. Bovee, M.Almquist, L. Gottlieb. RowFive B. Sturdevan t,H. Cupper, R. Aasland, V. Winger, J.Kleidon, M. Beh rendt. RowSi x: L.Harff, S. Snith, B. Patten, V.O'Reil-IYj H. Thims, M.'Bur-ho, N. DuBois. A Girl Reserve tries To face life squarely- to find and give the best. This club is for A Junior girls and all senior girls. The main activity of the year is the Mother and Daughter Tea. The girls also take part in the all-city activities sponsored by the Y . Blue Tri. Row One: C. Holm, B. Nielsen, M.Krienke, J.Carlson, B. Wickman, J. Ott,Row Two: R. Bailey, A. Nelson, A. Krienke, Cockburn, A. Tender, L. Paulson, Row Three: M. Catlin, P.Waldeen, A. Bogucki,M. Cuady, J. Ingalls, L. Dickinson, M. Janosek, Row Four: C. Rahn, D. Linman, H. Stans-f ield,M. J.Newmann, E. Nielsen, RowFive; A. Hlubeck, M.Weston, L.Rudd, R. So-ndgren,L.Brostrom, M.Groobe, Row Six: M.Elafros, M.Kiet-rick,J.Schwappach, V. N ews t rom, M. G j en-vick,M. Burlingham, B. J. Foster. Blue Tri. Row One: L. Steuck, N. Johnson, L. Johnstone, C.Bell, M.Mattson, G. Ri chinan. Row Two: M. Blake, C. Beers, P. Brown, D.Lensen, A. Anderson,M. Deck- er, A. DeChaney, Row Three: P. Hammer- lund, L. Ben sen, R. Behling, I. Fox, M. Huen, M. Marcell, Row Four: M.Holle-rud, D. Nelson, A. Young, H.Jackma, F. Conley, S.Draxten, B. Johnson, Row Five: E. Brassett, D. Johnson, E.Ferguson,A. Gustafson, Juster, M.Heairet, Walter. The officers for the fall ter were Bettie Christianson, Pres.; Barbara ferlaak,V.Pres.; Verna Rausch, Sec.; and Carol Kastner, Treas. The spring term officers were Joyce Westerlund, Pres.; Harriet Juntilla,V.Pres.; Lois Larson, Sec.; and Norma Hidde, Treas. Blue Tri. Cabinet. Row One: B£hristen-son,N.Hidde,H.Mat-son, Row Two: M.Myers, C.Kastner, J. Brzenski, H.J.Scofield, Row Three: D. Lindston, L. Gorham, A. Brix, F. Roisum, M. Buck, Row FourjV. Rausch, M. Twedt,J. Westerlund, B. Fer-laak. 9ET0N GUILD. Row 0 e. B. Baunoch, J. Ott, M. Much, Row Twos M.Catlin, L. Johnston, R. O'Brien,, Row Three: A. Ziehw: en JM. J.Nei -man, H. Gelleman. Seton-Hy Is primarily a service club, but it has interesting social aspects.The girls tour settlement houses and contribute articles of amusement to various city hospitals.They are supervised by Miss C. Horsch. The officers were J. Ott, President; M.Neumann, Vice President; M. Cat-lin, Secretary;and A.Ziehweln,Treasurer. The Girl Scout organi zation endeavors to give girls a chance to become better citizens ant to leam about nature through camping and hiking. The Girl Scouts of North have charge of the girls' rest room. The officers were V.Newstrom, President; and M.Dietrich, Secretary-Treasurer. Girl Scouts. Row Ones M. Myers, H. Juntilla, C. Kast-ner, E. Barrett. Row Two«I. Fox, M. Buck, V. Nowstrotn. Row Threes Westerlund, M. Twedt, M. Cuady, D. Nelson. Row Fours A. Bogucki, Hollerud, Dietrich, D.Olson. The purpose of the National Honor Society Is to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of the students in the high schools of this country,and to raise then to a higher standard. Among the many projects undertaken this year by the North High School chapter mere a tutoring clinic and an honesty survey. The tutoring clinic was established to help willing students who find their work difficult. In order to make students honesty conscious , the survey was administered to the entire student body after a vigorous campaign had been carried on by means of posters and articles in the Polaris Weekly. The officers for the fall term were R. Berg, Pres.; J. Arnold, V.Pres.; B. Trowbridge, Sec.; and 0. Rye, Treas. The spring officers were Z. Berman, Pres.; A.Gruman,V.Pres.; R.Aasland,Sec.; and J.Gallos,Treas. Honor Society Members: Ruth Aasland Margaret Aunan Norma Bailiff Donald Baron Corinne Beers Marion Behrendt Allen Benzick Zellg Berman Earl Borgeson Phyllis Brown Joyce Carlson Vida Chubbuck Joe Cohen Helen Cupper Irene Cutts Bonabelle Devlin Norma DuBois Mary Elafros Janet Engdahl Doris Eogelberg Betty Roster Martin Erledman William Galbraith John Gallos Dorothy Goodman Allen Gruman Robert Hlrsch Audrey Hlubeck Marilyn Hoagberg Dale Juntllla Markle Karlen Jack Kiffe DeLols Kipp Jacquelyn Klleden Marvin Korengold Ravina Lerner Winston Lindberg Janet Llndholm Marian Mattson Martha Meyer Marlon Myers Edward Proszeck Sevle Ralnow Bernice Schugg Israel Shragowitz Shirley Smith Shirley Thotland June Tierney Marjorie Twedt Joyce Westerlund Roger Williams Leon W1tebsky The following Seniors were inducted April seventeenth: Wilbert Anderson Margaret Bergevin Dorothy Burk Martha Burlingame Margaret Catlln Margaret Christenson Dorothy Dahleen Patricia Dingman Kenneth Erickson Dick Goms Shirley Greenberg Wallace L. Harris Charles Havill Gordon Holm Richard Kadlec June Kangas Irwin Ketroser Idele Koollck Sarah Laven Sarah Lehman Dorothy Linman Robert Lunche Margaret Ojala Rhoda Sandgren Harold Savitt Rose Segal Irene Veidel 111 Polar Palettes.Bow One: D. Sanko, C. Kran7. Bow Two: D. Gobal, G.Macey.Bow Three: V. Velasco, M. Pagel. Pep Club. Bow One: I. Cutts, E.Fedora, J. Kangas, I. Bash- ford. BowTwo:P.Cock-bum, M. -Almquist, C. Cook, M.Fittpat-rick, D. Burk,L.Ko— hout, G. Koivisto, C. Clemens, L.Powers. Bow Four: M. Hach, M. Shanks, A. Hlubock, 9. Upte-grove, G. Pearson. To bo of some use to the school and to improve their drawing, is the twofold purpose of this club. The club draws, paints, and sculptures soap. The club is small, but the members have lots of fun. To belong you must be a past or present art student. pol at palette The Pep Club is a group of girls who have ambitidns to become Cheer-leaders. At their meetings, they practice cheers, and from their ranks are recruited the girl cheer-leaders of Morth.The officers of the club are J.Kangas,Pres.; M. Chase, Sec.l M.Hoch, Pub. Chairman. Iduna Club. RowCno: V. Torn all, G. Krantz J.Bramhall, L. Erickson, Row Two:E. Nelaon, M.Olson,P. Lindholm, M. Alnv-quist, D.01son,Row Three: E.Hagglund, S. Rainow, D. Linman, I.Olson, Row Four: M.Homan, D. Fogol-garg, J. Sutherland, C.Poole, M. Sutherland. una The Swedish Club was organized to pro-■ote interest in Swedish art, language, and literature. Each year a prize is given to the student who made the most progress in Swedish. The of ficers were M.Olson, and S.Rainow, Co-Presidents; D.Olson, Secretary; L.Erickson, Treasurer. VIKING. Row One: A. Olson, C. Lane, D. Broet, R. Simonsen. A Johnsen,B.Norton, J Marboe,Row Two: L. Dahl, R.Hamburg, A. Nelaon, E. Flagle, D Solem, J. Fidlin, Row Three: E.Larson,G. Larsen, A. Brabock A 01son,0.Swenson,I. Brown, Tree. PowFour S. Draxten, P.Brown, V. P.; F.Oas,M.Dahl, E. Fli ttie,G.Nelsen Sec.; Row Five: E. Stilling, E.Boe,I. Dalrymple, R. Aas-land,N.Johnson, D. Anderson. The club is for those interested in Norwegian customs and culture. A Norse declamatory contest is held each year, and the winner is eligible to enter the National contest held later. The fall officers were D.Eredickson, Pres.; P.Brown, V.Pres.; G.Nelson, Sec.; L.Brown, Treas. The spring officers wereH.Stores, Pres.; E.Evenson, V.Pres.; R.Aasland, Sec.; G.Holo, Treas. Latin. Row One: A. Lt9iM� ChilitroKiN. Christen 8on,D.Kipp, l.Dorfnan.Rov Two: J.Levinj.LlndhoU, 6. Plants, S.Proo-sow, a. Bickford. Row Three: V.Caron, p. Richter, B.Stevem, S. Pearlove. Row Tour: M,Marceil,B, Center, G. Rodich, R.Koonti,L.Muitoru en, A.Bogucki. Rev five: D.Shelley, S. Thotlond .ShenRCB, J.Webster, E.Gleason. The leader of this club, Miss Martin,endeavors to arouse a real interest in Latin a-iong the lembers through the sediui on plays, poetry,and other literature.The club has several social gatherings during the year. Goman. Row Ono:L. Nelson,Sec. ;N. Fidel man, C. Sadoff, V. Anderson, Pres.; R. Brooking, N. Chris ton ton. Row Two si. Ruths, P. Brix, B.Johnson, V. Goretx, T. Hof fa, E. Wei ch, J. Row Threo: J. Bubis, E.Larsen, L. Bol ford, V. Winger,M.Hey. Row Tours M. Kano, R. Harding,M. Cbort, E. Pohlkor, M.Christenson, R. Johnson. Row Ti ve: B.Hanson, M.Harthun, J.Lath-rop, D.Patnode, J. Seers, C.Vetschor, E. Elofros. Row Six: B. Devlin, E.Hayes, D. Pltlonhooso, A. Vetscher, E.O Brl-en. The purpose of Deutscher Vereln'is to further interest In Gersan literature and culture. It also gives the aenbers a chance to speak Gersan under social conditions. The officers were V. Anderson, Pres.; B.Devlin, V.Pres.; L.Nelson,Sec.; A.Vitcher, Sargent-at-aras. Spanish Club. Row Ons: V. Wexle r, Nis-ker, D. Baron, W. Sanders, R.Larson, H. Lai deman. Row Two: S. Weinstein, Spew-ak, B. Segal, P.Lav-Intman, H.Churpur-dia. Row Three: N. Fogllaro, L. Si i ra, J.Kangas, R.Klein-man, M. Pinkus, M% Bohrendt, C. Bell. Bow Four: M.-Aunon, B. Bobinson, L.Martin, B. Rowsnthal, M.Miller, M.Mereky. Bow Five V. Powley, L.Huffman, M. Burlingame, H.Lerner, G. Dunhley, B. Goldstein, Rubenstein. Bow Six: E. Dixon, b.Leder, D. Billie, S.Gleason, C. Carlton, L. Sobol. 3 f. % f ' c 9 m It is the ala of the Spanish Club to bring to 1 ts members a better tin de rs t eod l n o r the Spanish speaking coun trl es h r Ter tul la aeans Social Gathering • . An i ers were J . K angas , P re s • ; L.Sllraf 5 ' Larson, V.Pres. E £ ■ , f Wf ■ • Li jp nr Students ust have a. C average in french t.o belong to the Jeanne D ’ Arc club. The Meetings are conducted part_ tally in f rench.The officers for the fall ter ere X. Gustaison , Pres.; A . Bo cr i c V t Sec.; X. Coplln.Treas. ; and R. Nelson r ’ Pres. The spring ier� officers Coplin, Pres.; L.Paulson, V.Pres - t6 A jsalls.Sec.; and .Ferguson, Treasl J In' Trench Olxifc. Row OnaiV.Andtrton, R« Si ebon tritt, Mohr, A. Gu ® tafson, E. Tor— guson, J . En gqu lot, B. Gr««n ®, Bow Two B. H«l«on, B.Klion-baun, D. B«nn«t, L. Paulson,J. I n galla, C. Caron, Row Thraa: C. Shore, A.Coplin, J.Schqappach, Mar— cell, A. Bogucki , L. Hendrickson. How Tovxx D.Paraons, p-Gal lob, L. Ernteon, M. Ru , E. Gan i«l D.3hell Y. D. rd t Row Five: E. Wilen- � ky,l. Brand, v-v®«� , M. riynn J - Mo 1 i n sic Y - 3h • Y. Chesa Club.RowOne: D. Baron, R. Estrin, J. Schein, P. Lunche, Row Two: R. Hedlund, S.Nief eld, N. Bear-man Row Throe: M. Guttman, G.Nudoll, N. Silverman, E. Levinson, Row Four: D. Bo Strom, G. Glance, H.Schneidman. The Members of the Chess Club aln to develop a champion chess team for interschool tournements.Beginners are initi- aated into the intracies of the game,and CSS old addicts gain in experience. The of- ficers were R.Estrin, Pres.; M. Guttman Sec.; E.Krause, V.Pres. It is the aln of every member of this club to become a licensed amature radio operator. During the past year,they have been rebuilding the school transmitter. This has given them much valuable experience.The faculty advisoris Mr.Bakke,and the officers are K.Hagen,Pres.;B.Vader,V. Pres.;B.Rasmussen,Sec.;and B.Lund,Treas. RADIO. Row One: R. Rasmussen, Sec.;R. Reid, H. Bender, E. Bird. Row Twoi P. Voder, V.Anderson, V.P.;V.Hagen,Pres. Row Three: G. Beut-ner, G. Noxmandin, J.Voeler, R. Lund, Trea.; Row TourtH. Gangle, D.Miller, H. Sannel. 130 OAMEBA. Row One: B. Lewia, P.Peterson, p. Posen f eld, D. Fey., R. Nyqui s 14 L.Mound, Row Two: J. Prit- chard., D. Dahleen, 3. David, D. Sreum,Mrs. Bros. Row Three: E. Larson, H.Furberg, B. Sturdevant, E. Ed-in. Row Four: L. Sobol, M.Hallenberg, G. Sturm an, E. Budish, J. Higgins. The purpose of the club is to learn something of modern photography, to study composition, cameras, lenses,and photographic processes. This is done by talks, demonstrations, study, and experiments in the dark room. The fall officers were C.Bower, Pres.; L.Mound, Sec.; E.Larson, Treas.; and L. Sobol, V.Pres. The spring term officers were L.Sobol,Pres.;L. Mound, Sec.; E.Larson, Treas.; and C.Bowen, V.Pres. d anttza 117 SCI DICE. Row Or.©I Z. Xsroal,J.Schein, I. Waldo, M. Koron-gold, A.Ackerborg, Row Two S. Stripling, B.Johnson,L. Holden, G. Podich, Gustafson, W. Harris. Row Throei R. Moorvi tz,D.Junter, D. Bonnott, L.Harl f, Sec.;J.Bueghly.Row Four: D. Shelley, V. Rausch, a Weinstein, M. Moorvi ti,M.Gjen-vick. The club, by demonstrations end speakers has endeavored to create a deeper interest in Science a-■ong the students. The officers for the fall term were R.Leef, Pres.; L.Harff, Sec. , J.Schien, Sarg-at-aras. The spring term officers mere k. Thole, Pres.; M.Korengold, .Pres.; Vl.GJenvick,Sec.; l.ls-real, Sarg-at-ar� s. NATURE. Row OnoiE. Palmor,L.Hannon,M. Wi t to, H.Juntillo, P. Honigachmidt,P. Kolnor. Row TwoiP. Kagin, 9. Juttor, Pros.; M.Catlin,D. Sonko,P.Smith. Row ThrootM,Wilton, D. McLaughlin, B.Gal-lagan, L.Martin,M. Zimmorman, J.Wett-terlund. Row Fo rt J. Pinnoy, 9.anlth, D. Shelley, A. Bo-gucki, Trea.; V, Pautch.Pov Fi vo: 3. Zanach ,F. TW bodeau, B. Lodor, B. Born-ctein, D. Bordt,E. Barnos. Discovering the phenomena of nature is the object of this club,They spend their tlie studying interesting things In the earth,on the earth,and in the air that surrounds thei.it their Meetings they have lectures and discussions on subjects of Interest to thee,The officers for the year were S.Juster,President; II.Myers,Secretary,and i.Bogucki, Treasurer. V MENORAH. Row One: A. Green a t ei n, J. 3wi 1-ler, J. Arnold, V.P.; N. Gri ver,H.Kroni ck. Bow Two: 2.Iareal, 3. Sperling, J.Spe-wak, I.Posnick, L. Dorfman,K.Opstein. Bow Three: A. Jaf fe, I. Li fson, H.Lebow-ske, E. Barron, U. Bubia. Bow Tour: T. Cohen, G.Glance. 3. Prooaow, B. Mi Her, W.Lane. Row Five:G. Nudoll, M. Snyder, 3. Hi ef eld, I. Greenberg, B.Goldatoin. MEHOBAH. Bow One: D. Kimelman, G. Gordon, H. Berahow, S.Wein-atein, 2. Berman, W. Wexler, Bow Two:M. Korengold,Sec.; M. Miller, Prea.; J. Scheim, B. Kaplan, I. Lilaon. Bow Three: J. Gottlieb, C. Epstein, B. Boaenfeld, H. Bearman,B.Lunche, I. Boldberg. Row Four: J.Kaplan, 3. Golds tein,AOubman, A.Shuldberg, Treas. 3. Weinstein. Through this organization the Jewish boys of North strive to attain higher ideals. The club carries on extensive athletic and social activities throughout the year. Each year a silver shield is awarded to the outstanding boy of the class. The fall officers were M. Miller, Pres.; M.Korengold,Sec.; A.Shuldberg, Treas.; and J.Arnold, V.Pres. The spring ter� officers were M.Korengold, Pres.; Z.Ber«an,V. Pres.; A.Shuldberg,Sec.;and S.Nielfeld,Treas. KADIMAH. Bow One: B. Strauss, P.Lavint-man, G. Hersch, B. Segal. Bow Two:M. Lev-ins, D. Cohen, C. Bro-ude, I. Moss, L. Moss, M. Friedman. Bow Threes S.Polikoff, S. Green berg,I. Kool-ick, E. Nemerov,M. Rivkin.Bow Four:E. Greenberg, L. Martin, N. Boorman, A. Segal, R. Juster, J. Goldberg. Bow rive: M. Zi eve, A. Turner, E.Kronfeld, R. Bas-sis, L. Wolfe. Bow Sixs E.Greenspoon, B.Chazin, E. Vilensky, L.Weisman, M. Rapoport, S. Zemach. This Jewish girls' club is open to all girls in the A sophomore, Junior, and senior classes. It is both asocial and character club.The main activity during the year is a supper meeting at which the new officers for the term are installed.The officers were I.Koolick, Pres.; S.Polikoff, V.Pres.; I. Cutts,Sec.; S.Greenberg,Treas. The spring term officers were S.Polikoff,Pres.; S.Zemach,V.Pres.; X. Cutts, Sec.; S.Greenberg, Treas. KADIMAH. Bow Ones E. Arnold, D. Bennett, G.Rodich, S.Stein-man, Greenberg, E. Badinor. Row TvosM. Mersky, S. Juster, A. Sherman, M. Bort-nick, R. Segal. Row Threes E.Greenberg, D. Justor, D. Goodman, P.Orenoton, A. Jacobs, P. Zauber. Bow Fours J. Latz, S. NathonsosVT. Gut t-man, T.Steinman,A. Coopor, B. Sher.Bow Five: L. Zat z, S. So-bo, E. Silverman, J.Flat t, J. Mai in-sky, P. Gensler. COMMERCIAL CLUB. Row One: T. Ho Jny, M. Heinzen, J.Carlson, J. Dal©, B.Nelson, F. Nordwall, H.Cohen. Row Two: 3. Whelan, B. Dahl, M.Krionke, D. Gilsvik, D. Cohen, A.Anderson, J. Sal- This club alas to create a widening scope of Interest In the commercial field.A board of directors, which consists of a representative from each grade,the officers, and the committee heads, are responsible for the business matters. The officers for the fall term were V. Chubbuck, Pres.; M.Mattson, Sec.; R. Sand-gren,Treas.; and E.Badlner,V.Pres. The spring officers were JF.Roisum, Pres.; P.Sandgren, V. Pres.; C.Beers,Sec.; and M.Krlenke,Treas. The faculty advisor is Miss Sims. COMMERCIAL dUfc Row On©: K. Colvi, B. Di©drich,M.7ri l mert, J. nan, L. Benson, q Boors, A.HJill jD' Anderson. Row Tw5. H. Dycie,G. Norgren S. Oh wan, H. Oh mar m. Bohrondl, M. Matu son, M. Docker, Fri edr.an.Row Thr©«.. G. Steffens, B. o. berg, H. Lubinski I. Veidel, P. Woot house, M.Hamlin,E. Moore, L. Ebin, « Heairet. Row Four: A. Turner, D. Wiborg1 L. Martin, V. Chub, buck, F. Poisum, 8. Greenberg, A. Grear.-berg, B. 3turdevani M. Kauffman. Row Fivo:C.Gaffney, J. Tierney,G. IXintley, M. Almqui st, A.Kaufman, P. Dingmann, J. Russeth, J. Romar-uck, D. Swartzell. Row SIxjM. Weiss,M. Bioomqui s t,p. Segal, S. Friedionder, L. Olson, A.Young, D. Drogsot t, X.Koolick A.Hunegs. RowSevsn: E. Fol sman, M. Zievs, S. Brand, R.Sher,M. Fi tzpatri ck,M. Gro-ebe, J. Bal ck, M. Hen-sen, D. Fogel berg. chert.M.Conlow. Row Three: B.Kror.fold, M.Mersky, G. Macy, T.Karlen, M.Meyer, D. Saunders, Dwells, Row TounJ. Bovee, J. Kloidon, M.Carlson, P. Hammerlund, E. Conncy, L. Hansen, M. Beake, E. Hagg-lund. Row Fi ve: P. Nei tzel,J.Talkner, M. Elafros, N. Du-Bois, C. Magnuson, K. Krenzen, H.Gill-erman. Row Six: 3. Laven, L.Brust, M. Kelly, R. Cal by, D. Kelvie, L. Zars, T. Steinman, R. Dachus, Row Seven: E.Nielsen, P. Sandgren, L. Brost rom,S.Lehman, V.Johnson, A. Hlu-beck, M. Phillips. ==jb e late D«bot«. Row Ones X.Ketroser, rt.Korsngola. W. Runnerstrom,, F.Lower. Row Twoi 9.Nie-fsldj E. Borgeeon,, B. Millar. Row Thraei I. ToXj J. Was tori und.,M. Burlingame, Mayors. Resolved: that the government should own and operate the railroads. On this subject,the state and national debate question for the year,North debaters won decisions over Roosevelt, est,Marshall, University High,Minnehaha Academy,De La Salle, and Minot, N. D. teams forensic keys are awarded to deserving senior debaters.By the end of the first semester the following had earned keys: Martha Burlingame,1sabell fox, Marvin Korengold, Marian Myers, Joyce Hester-lund, and Leon Mtebsky. Keys for the second semester had not been awarded when the Annual went to press. Mrs.Della Llndsten and Mr. Kopple frledman are the debate coaches. Projection (Zin.1 001K. 3«rb®r. Huston a,eadvliortl0n� C1Ub ith Tuesdays In Boo.’ iT’J? ?, eratl th8 $1V?-The b°y® 1 • rn to op! r ite the following pieces ofappar-atus: standard slide proj ectors, fils slide projectors,radios,opaque projectors, 16 tan. silent and sound projectors. A few Members learn to operate the 35 mm. movie projector and the public address system in the aud-ltorlum. The boys not only have the satisfaction of knowing how tooper-ate such machines and rendering service to the school ,but many of thes earn service pins as well .The spring officers are B. Grundstro., dent; B.Nyqulst, Vice President, K. Davis, Secretary-Treasurer. J£4 i • ' F f I lovie Of uta MOVIE OPERATORS. Row Ore: G. Laraon, (Manager). Row Two: R. Grunda t ro , P. S� -bor, D. Arnoldy. This group of boys, under the management of Miss Davidson, and Mr. Gregory, are taught how to manipulate the lights, curtains, and backdrops of the auditorium stage. They are also taught how to move the stage props and scenery quickly andeffic-iently. The boys get service points for their hard and capable work. Their student manager is Robert Rubin. Stage Crew.RowOne: S. Blagrove, A. Sho-piro, H. Gregory., I. Abrasiovi ch,Row Two: 1.1 areal, V.Carl-aon R. Rubin., Row Three: D.Juntilla, R. Reid, D. Boron, A. Leo, Row Tour: M. Ring,H. Schneidman. 125 POLARIS WEEKLY. Pow Or.®: A. Copl i P.S®. gal, M. Tw®dt, k. Racha®, R. Wald® n, Row Twoj J.Chritu ®n®or., J. Gal lot, J. Engdchl, J. Lindhol . PowThr®®: T. Bri®r®, R.Mi ll®r, D. B®rdt, R. Jus tor. Pow Fouri W. Harris, K. Qp-stoln, E.Hovoy, E. Vinokour, B. Savl tt. pJ a tit 41 The Polaris Heekly,a ten page paper of tabloid size published every .Friday morning of the school year, is the only high school paper in the country edited, made up, and printed by the same staff. It is one of the few papers in the country,and the only high school paper in the northwest,printed by the offset process of lithography. Edited on the theme of the Polaris for the Polars, the paper has the largest proportionate subscription of any high school paper in the city where subscription is voluntary. I enjoy the Polaris particularly, says one of the city’s school administrators, for its content is varied, live in subject matter and treatment, and reads as though it were staff, not teacher, written. Its special features, comic strip,cartoons,and live sport pages win and hold subscribers. Best of all these,the Polaris balances its budget. 126 POLARIS SALESMEN: Row Cr.e: M. Cannon, D. Pavoy, M. Myers, D. Blaak,M. Johnson, D.Miller, R.Nyquiet Row Two: J.Gi fford, D. Sandbock, D. Zimmer, P. Eugland, J. Lon gpu e, R. Mo ran, p. Harding. Row Three: A. Ccplin, P. Gri f-fin, P. Salisbury, C. Boors, H. Pederson, R. Juster. Row Four: V. Carson, A. Boguk i, a. Girban, L. Martin, D. Buen, E. Biegert, B. Goldstein. Row Five:M. Marall, A. Young, R. Koontz, B. Stevens, D. Eidem, M.Tollef-son, B. Waaserman. poLtU z a nt en One person is pi eked from every homeroom group to actasPolaris Salesman for the term.Each salesman has charge of solid ting subscriptions,collect-ing and turning in payments, and distributing the papers every Eriday morning.Each salesman receives ten service points towards his service pin for his work during the term. POLARIS SALESMEN A. Gnrnan, P. Loef, E Richter, J.Ki ffe, B Er i ck son. PowTwo: W. Lowri e, R. Puechoff, L. Higgins, W. Jelli-aon, P. Johnnon, H. Lebowsko.RowThree: P. Ki sadl, R. Dole, B. Schwartz, L. Nord-lund, P. Rath. Row Four: G.Herach, M. Twodt, M.Bortnick, M. Paaach, V. Winger, B. Jones. Row Fivo: R. Shor, M.Gallick, S. Wein8toin,L.Hoar-� ot, K. AndrowB. Row Si x:N.J.Johnaon, E. Silverman, A. Sol-berg, J.Olaon, D. To-gelberg,M.Heairet. fuU JZ octti LUNOi ROCM. RoWDne: C.Hilger, R. Nelson, E. Jonosek. Row Twos A. Poisum, J. Rosen-blocir, U. Moreley, L. Mitchell. Row Threei B.Kranx, 3. Bur dm on, L.Plante, Row Four:M.Langby, H. Jackman, M.Shen-del. The lunch room staff Is composed of girls in the commercial cooking class, which aeets two periods of the day under the direction of Mrs. Claus-sen. They operate the cash registers in both students' and teachers' lunch rooms. They handle all the food sold in the lunch roon. Only Senior girls who have had two senesters of cooking are eligible. The Bulletin Board Committee, as their name signifies,has charge of the bulletin boards in the halls.lt is their duty to keep the boards arranged neatly, and attractively. It is also their duty to post all important notices on the hall boards. The chairman for the fall term was Carol Simpson. OHiHtittee Bulletin Board. Row OnetM.Hyk, W.Wood-worth, E. Oys, Row Twot V. Fuller, C. Simpson, M.Houser, Row Threei J. Carlson, D. Sanko, J.Norman. 128 BANK CASHIERS. Ro Cno: E. Vinokour, B. Kaplan,H.LobovskY, M. Swat ex, S.Mandol Row Two: S.Larsen, J.Barro, H.Juntil-la, M.Myers,R.Hun-igschmidt, D. Sen-net t. Row Three: H. Clipper, M. Catlin, S.Greenberg, S.Pol-ikoff, M. Wilson, B.Conliff, -A.Kaufman .Row Tou r t Hal1-oran,J.Wosterlund, B. Schugg, R. Segal, S. Juster, A. Rinker. Row Fivo: E. Boc, L. Mustonen, S. Goldstein, B. Roa, D. Mi 1-ler, J. Catlin, A. Cooper. Row 8ix: D. Markson, H.Marcus, J.Higgins, E. Striir-ling, L. Sobol, R. Finkolstocn. North has reason to be proud of its banking record this year. Mr. Bank received a letter from the farmers and Mechanics Bank saying that while other schools in the city had had noticeable decreases in deposits the last year, North had shown a 20 increase. Miss Clara Nelson's group of twenty-two advisees, with Edward Vinokour as Bank Cashier, achieved the remarkable record of 100$ and held it consistently. The Thrift Committee has had the real cooperation of the students,who realize that it is a distinct advantage to have a school savings bank at their service. BANK CA9HIEP9. Row Cne:C. Thompson, E. Schappert, V.- Anderson, B. Nit chie, C. Vos del. Row TwotJ. Nelson,M.Hyk, B.-Au-brocht, P. Jensen, L.Nelson, L.Peterson. Row Three: S. Zem ach , IX Wo s a e nn an, L. Sabin,M.Mersky, S. Painov, P. Lind, J.Kaplan. Row Four: A. Butt, M. Rivkin, D. Olsen, 3. Pear-love, E. Engelson, R.-Aasland, 9. Jor-uftky, E. Ginsberg, H. To to t sky, T. Si one, J. Alport. Row 3i x: L. Hendrickson, V. Nordberg, D. Carlson, A. Bogucki, A. Jacobs, D. Si off. Bodi.© 'doTlcs .op.So' One-. M. T x I ©dsv u 4 9. 3.To rf OT t 9. KqU©x, 6Sqvv . T«o . G. Bi Ovmax 4 t. i txokuo x , li. Go xYvanv, V. Mvdexson, B.?ub T _ sloitv.ttow 'nvxoo-.G. s. Cohere T .TYvi o , B. l itvch©, b. 3ofci ttot , Tout . Bbogucfci., ?. DoVoc,VU to 3. H. N « 1 %'« . t • ■ on • This special class gives students who are interested, training in radio dramatization and in script writing. The group,under the able direction of Miss M. Long, presents several radio programs during the year.These areheard over local stations on educational programs. The officers for the fall term mere R.Berg and J .Johnson ,C.-chairmen; G.Bid-man, Sec.; and V. Anderson, Technician. The spring term officers mere b. Galbrai th, Chai man; L.Gorham, Sec.; A.Butt, Treas.; and Z.Israel, Technician. CfZalic l U tLh 130 The orchestra, of sixty-five members,is directed by Mr. Clive Cleary. The concert mistress for the fall term was Louise Steuck; Theodora Mantz was concert mistress for the spring term. Perfectly balanced in instruments tion, the group plays with such musicianship that when Mr. Glddlngs, Minneapolis Director of Music, comes to call, he usually stays over his allotted time because he delights in the orchestra's interpretation of the classics.A high lightof the Spring Fevue,this year,was a group of Strauss waltzes played by the orchestra. 101 Officially representing the State of Minnesota,the North High School Band played before theKlng and Queen of the British Empire on the occasion of their visit to Winnipeg in May, 1939. The band won first place in the international competition held at that time. In July of 1939, the band won highest honors at the American Legion Convention in Minneapolis. Again in October of that year the band walked off with first place in the Centennial Celebration contest.On June 8 of 1940 the band will begin its trip to the New York World's fair where itwill be the special feature of Minnesota Day on June 11. It will plav a four day engagement at the fair. On its return trip, the Band will give concerts at Washington, D.C. and at Buffalo, New York. 133 tv' A- vl U � ■ A tk% S-.- % % 1 Th® orth H1gh Glee Club lf ° P°8 d of b°ys “nd girls � � 1 th better-than-average voices. They sing very well and with the Choir they presen ted theorator-io Isiah to the public this fall . It is the usual practice of the Glee Club to present an operetta each spring.This year it veered from itsusual course and participated in the Spring Revue. Along with theother acts they, assisted and advised by Mr.Tenney,� ade the Revue quite a success. V ?■“ a-uv , Or., I ''• •Ck.c. J-Rohn . . aruh, B ■ � •. � . O. Murcop. i r . rov t� , r MitcK.U.B. BQlch«. . Posales, l.Frai-lich, W.3ievert,D Hainlln, P. Field P.Pettos, L. Dahl N.Eaton,J. Gilford P.Lind, M.Carloon Row Four: G. Annar G. Cohen, R. Morton, A. Goo am an, 3. Shus-sin, K. Cook®,K. Johnson, L.Tolidg. Ro Fi ve:M. Egan, J. Fid-lin, G. Larson, M. Carl son,E.Mogol,L. Plants, J. Sutherland, K. Tinker.Row Six; E. Anderson, A. Mandlle, B.Moses, D. Hulten, J. Kaplan, H. Waldor,S.Lonaine, Mary G.R.Viesburg. Bow Seven: D. Mel-tzer, D.Karatt, M. Martinez, I. Fink, D.Mllner, D.Moinke, K. Hanley, D. Melond, M. Wilshire,M.Aver. CHOIR. Row One: H. Reynolds, R. Barnes, H. Wagenhal s, D. Sez-er, J. Lamson, E.Ham-borg, R. Halloran, H. Viken. Row Two: R. Siebentri tt L.Hannon, B. Aubrech t, B. Barthelomus, S. McConnell, B. Cl ©worth, J.Cameron, I.Kelly. PowThree: J.Pritch- C halt ard, W. Full©r, H. Chupurdiq,H .Majors, C. John son B. Shorn-ahak, B. Fortin, R. Tiadal©. Row Four: Salchert, Holmes, Hansen, Lum.by, Tenney , Davis, J. Boo-ghery, M. Witte, 3. Johnson. Row Five: 6.Gicora, B. Erickson, A. Norlander, M. Carl son,M. Grose, O. Swenson, A. Bred-ow, J. Sharp. Row Si x:M. Born, R. Runners trom, I.Whalen, F. Bros t, T. Gu t tman, B. Dixon, J.Klei don, M. Wilson, E. Sher-ard. PowSeven: Brown Keeler, Budi sh,Schul-te, Gri tfin. Parsons Larson, Powers. The North A Cappella Choi r is better this year than ever before. They read music faster and have better tones than any of Mr.Tenney's previous classes. Mr. Tenney plans to enter the in several contests this spring, including the National Contest. This fall the choir gave a performance of the well known oratorio Isaiah .They have put their best into everything they have done, and consequently, have always given exacting and inspiring performances. C.A.A. Board President, Betty Hershey Secretary, La Vaun Powers Miss Haveson Instructor The athletic hoard is composed of twenty sports-minded girls. It is their duty to organize and referee the games between different teams of the school, and to supervise all after school activities.The work of these girls really deserves praise. G. A. A. Board. Row One: L. Mound, D.Kipp, J.Dale, M. Walter. Row Two: A. Pin- ker, M. Auer, V. Chubbuck. Row Three: D. C. Burk, B. Schugg, L.Gobtick,H.Cupper. Row Four: C.Leader, G. Schoen, M. Lofgren, E. Edin. 138 By participating in teas and individual sports, the girls obtained points toward letters and eahleas. The cables, a one thousand point award, is the highest recognition that any girl way receive. An N is presented to every girl who earns 600 points. Row Ones R.Harding, D.Kipp, J.Llndholm,M. Chri sten-son, J. Dale,L.Mound. Row Twot A. Rinker, V. Chubbuck B. Herehey, G. Schoen, M. Heinzer, L.Gostick. Row Threat H. Cupper, B.Schugg, A. Hlubeck, E. Edin,M. Lofgren. Among the numerous activities offered to North High girls was that of golf. The girls'maln objective was to learn the correct way of standing, and of holding and using each golf club. Under the watchful eyes of Miss Haveson,the girls becaae quite skilled. 130 Left to Bight: H el eon, Duchacek, Greenberg, Harding, LevickBon. Touch Football: Bov Qne:G. Tarbell,L.Mound, a. Loo, M. Christenson, D.Kipp, L.Garbina, Row Two: M. Robinson, 8. Burk, V.Murphy, J. Lathrop,I.Chesebro, Row Three: M.Maclellan, M.Eidem, L. Erntson, J.Gilman, E. Edin,M.Lof-gren, Bow Four: R.Hermanson, J. E.01 son. E. Albrecht,C. Converse, G. Condoluci, Bow Five: D. O Donnell, E. Freien, G. Rust, C. Rann, B. Gaetke, H.Cupper. Many girls caie out for touchfootball this fall. They were Interested In getting points toward their N and in having fun.The girls managed to accomplish both of these despite the early cold weather.Together they worked out plays and got acquainted with other girls who were interested in active team sports. J 00 tUl Touch Football. Bow One: H.Broesomle, V. Tornell, H.Schaefer, C.Simpson,C. Both, F.Hasten, Bow Two: B.Hershey,M. Christenson, Berndt, J. Lorentzen, L. Nan felt. Bow Three: V. Chubbuck, M.Anderson, J. Johnson, K.Morey, B. Cour-sollo, M.L.Kowalezyk. Bow Four: A. Broback, C. Eiders, E.Cloutier, J.Kronstedt, B.Molds, B. Boa, D.Parsons, Row Five: E. Boe, L. Griffin, J.Webs ter,J.Nallick, L.Gostick, F.Oas. ‘VM.fUl The G. A. A. Board was very pleased this spring with the large number of enthusiastic girls who came out for volleyball.The girls became so proficient In the sport and enjoyed It so much that they continued playing far after their allotted number of games was over. Bow Onex M.Chelstrom, F.Liemondt, N.Zecnlin, J.Barro, D. Severson, ?.Hannon, B.Harding, M. Webster. Bow Two: D.Walch, G. Johnson, H. Taf t, M.Rieman, L.Hanfelt, J.Lathrop. Bow Three: S. Goldstein, E. Boe, A. Rinker, B. Schugg, E. Albrecht, 3.Cohen, F. Oae, J.Kronstedt, L. Martin. Bow Four: E.Cahill, B. Westerlund, M.Lofgren, A. Breback, J.01 son, G. Condoluci, M.9avitt,R. Ganlov. lutUl Basketball was very popular with the girls this fall. More than 100 of them came out to earn their points.Me had a very successful season. Bow Ones M.Cholstrom, B.Harding, M.OJala, P. Hanson, D. Severson, L. Hanfelt, M.Webster, J. Lathrop. Bow Two: E. Boe, J.Kronstedt,L.Martin, L.Gostick, E. Albrecht, F. Oat, A.Binker. Bow Three: D.Parsons,C.Converse, B. Schugg, M.Lofgren, J.Olson, G. Condoluci. mint on Swimming: Bow Ono:H.Schaefer, I.Chea-ebroj V.Tornell,M.Heinson. Bow Two;B. HaTdin, B. L. Boemor, L.Goatick. Bow Three: E Bobbins, G. Schoen. Bow Four: M.Norman, I.Olson, J.Olson. C • • WlHtHtin.Q The swimming pools at franklin and Lincoln Junior Highs proved very popular places for the girls this year. With practices every Wednesday and Thursday, many girls learned new strokes and dives, and greatly improved upon those which they already knew. Since Badminton was first introduced at North, it has become very popular and is heartily welcomed by all. Games are scheduled in which both boys and girls compete. Badminton seems to have a most promising future at North. 142 Baseball is the sport most enjoyed by the girls. Because the teams were so evenly matched, there was a great deal of competition and fun among the rival groups. Pow One: L.Hoden, V.Peterson, M.Poppin, E. Kelly, P. Nelson, B. J. Johnson, A. Deom, K. Flemming. Bow Two: P.Fischer, J.Girod, B. Poemer, P. Lfndholm,A. Baxter, V.Chubbuck, P.Dingmann, E.Larson, P.Harding. Row Three: D.Carlson, C.Leader, M. Norman, P. Ei s ten, V. Rowley, I.Olson, H. Cupper, D.Knauf f,M.Hey, Row Four: T.Levin, R.Ganley, M. Bushman, G. Condoluci,K.De Marais, B.Dixon, E.O’Brien, B. Schugg. 7 . genius Tennis has really come into its own as a spring sport. Classes were organized because some of the girls were more advanced than others.The beginners were shown the elementary strokes and the essential rules of the game, while the more advanced girls played in tournments. After a day of inactivity in school, nothing is so invigorating as an hour's brisk walk. That's what the girls who received their points for hiking thought, too.They had wiener roasts at Glenwood and hikes along the Mississippi. The girls also visited Camden and various other places of interest on the North Side. Left to Right: B.Schugg, D. Carlson, H.Cupper, V. Chubbuck, D.Kipp, M. Christenson, R.Erickson. 1 13 cjr l ack Hockey Is usually played on Ice, but the girls In Hiss Dennings sixth perlld class learned a variation of this sport known as field hockey. It Is an outdoor autumn sport played with a stick and a wooden ball. The girls enjoyed It so much that not even the early winter cold could keep them In. 7 Despite the short skating season this winter, there was a good turnout at the different Northside rinks. Although so«e didn't receive their full 60 points, all the girls had a grand tine. Row Ones M.Oirlitenaonj D.Klppj R.HardingjI.Chese bTOjL.Grlffln, L.Miller. Row Twos B. Faatedt, E. Albrecht, W.VlntheTj G. Condoluclj J. 01 ion, B. Veeterlund. JIj... 2 . a nee This year the Modem Dancing class celebrated its fifth anniversary here at North. It is getting to be nore and lore popular with the girls, for it perfects the poise, balance, and rhythm of their bodies, and teaches the girls to create original dance compositions. 1m. 7 atm Because of the new equipment,the girls became Interested in table tennis more than ever.They played it in individual sports classes and also after school. Tournaments added excitement to the games and provided many heated battles. 145 Left to Right D. Markdon, J.Murpny. £.Murphy, E.Larson, B. Psinsrs, B. Poa D. Parsons, P. Molds. CARI LARSON Coach SAMUEL PERRIN Asst. Coach ROV ONE: C.Peareon, K.Murphy, W. Kossl ©r, N. Br®deson,M. Arduaor, K.Cornelius. P. Reinhard. TWO: M.Niekor, M.Versrogen, G.Larsen, H. Oxriationaon, S. H«np®l, R. Roaon, J.Swillor, C.Peteraon. THREE: Coach Laraen, Carter, A. Bonzick, H.Savitt, W.Kenneth, G. Doll, Mr. Spaulding. FOUR: Vilaon, R.Guz-zo, Sp: ®as, L. Stuth, P. L.Jchnaon, J. Fiaher. FIVE: J. Scholako, J. Spewok, P.Covl, B. Whalen, R. P. Potoracn, P. Severson, C. Doll. SIX: D. Johnson, F. Jonn-son, O. Duenov, J. Boater, C. Lynch, K. Erickaon. SEVEN: Coach Burnett, D. Cogawoll, Grampa, McLaughlin, Kirkbride. E. Brett, R. Guatafson, G.Holm. 148 Great things were predicted for the Polars' 19 39 football team,but a series of injuries and ineligibilities struck the Polar ranks,and as a consequeace, the team experienced a rather disnal season.The best the Northslde gridders could gain was a 13 to 0 victory over Alexandria in a pre-season tilt and a 13 to 13 tie with Washburn. Don Johnson sparked the crippled Polar eleven with his untiring efforts all through the season,and he was rewarded with a position on the Star-Journal's All-City tea . Other boys who cannot be forgotten because of their never-say-die spirit, even though they were losing ga e after game, are Chet Johnson, Bud Whalen, Wilbur Kessler,Neal Bredeson, Clare Lynch, and Roy Severson. HIE SCORES Edison 19 North 6 Central 26 North 6 West 13 North 6 Roosevelt 20 North 0 Sou th 26 North 6 Marshall 13 North 0 Washburn 13 N o r th 13 149 Clare netted plenty of yardage on this. 150 ROW ONE: B. Tolk xnon, R. E. Johnson, J. 3i cora, J. Johnson, J. B1 ozek. ROW TWOi V. Swanson, B. Eid®, D. Oachi s,N.Koch, D. Schlo®. BOW THREEj Ooach Porting. Goldstein, D.Oja, B. Aho, N. Brooks, D. Peters, W. Seaman. BOW POUR: J. Efron, E. Levin, J.Friedman, B. Bo man, D. Davis, S.Myers. Under the able guidance of Coach Saw Perrin, the sophoaore basketeers tied for the leadership of the Goodwill League with Patrick Henry during the 1940 campaign. The Polar Cubs excelled on the defensive side of playing rather than the offensive.Whatever the boys lacked in scoring, they wade up for by being mighty stingy with their opponents' points. The Polar Cubs'football forces under the wing of Saw Perrin broke even In their double round-robin football schedule during 1939. At the close of the season Carl Larson, coach of the A squad, called forpractices In which the '40 gridders played this year's regulars. In the scrimmages, many of the boys showed that they were of good enough caliber to play prep football,so the Polars' prospects for 1940 look brighter. BOW ONE� B.E. Johnson,M.Nisker, L. Bolnick, D. Dachis, J.Llnsk, B. Solsvi c, M.Zeeb, M. Ackerman, G. roster. ROW TWOt B. Bee, D. Guraess, B. Martinson, W. Jill-Ison, C.Ki rkbride, S. Tyler, D. 9agg, D. Feno, J. Swanson. 101 JOHN J. JACOBI Coach Pour victories and four defeats, or a .500 rating, was the remarkable record that Coach Jacobi accomplished with the '40 cagers. This would seen to be only an average season, but when a coach has only one veteran,who can ask for better? The Polars beat Central, Vocational, Poosevelt,and Washburn, while they lost to South, West, Marshall, and Edison. Nate Driver, Ken Lefty Erickson, and A1 Dutch Schoenecker received mention on many All-City teams. ROW ONEi Gustafson, Heiligman, S.Harris, Skinner, G.Holm. TVOt Mr. Spaulding, D.MeYor, W. Lind-berg, W. Lindquist, J. Harper, Coach Jacobi. THREE: M. Verst-egen, A. Schoenecker, N.Griver, K. Erickson, A.Lehrman. 152 Who’ll get It? Nate at practice. 111 it go in? 103 ROW ONE t D. Gi 11 is, H.Falconer, F.Poabody, S. Eonough, F. Anderson, D. Ferguson, J. Flaa. RDW TWOi W.Kreckelberg, J. Raycroft, N.Vick, H. Knauff, Coach Burnett, A.Mllner, K. 9i gfrinlus. ROW THREEi B. Schmidt, E. Trombl ey, G. Bales, V.Olson, C.Havill, V. Sanders, R. Jackson. The North High apparatus teas won four wore dual meets this season to run up their victory string to a remarkable 22 straight. The Polar musclemen, therefore, have been undefeated in four years of dual competition— really a great record for Coach Lou Burnett and his cohorts. North also won the B Class championship in the City meet at the U and the all-around championship in the City Y.M.C.A. Meet.A1though Roosevelt nosed out the Polars by eight and one half points in the Northwest Gym Meet,six North boys were declared champs.These include: Captain Chuck Havlll, Clyde Moeshler, and C classmen Robert Smith,Vernon Sanders,Edwin Trombley,and Ken Sig-frlnius. In addition to these fellows,the following Polars also hadalot to do with North's success: George Bates, Albert Milner, Vernon Olson, James Pamham, Ned Mck, Gerald Ploa, James Ragcroft, and Henry Knauff. It is well to remember,too, that North's chances in the Northwest Meet were hurt by the loss of Blelass-men Sammy Diamond and Richard Dygart by Midyear graduation and of Dick Gillis, who suffered a broken arm. 154 The Polar hockey team of 1940 was able to cop but one victory— a 4-1 conquest of Edison's pucksters—which wound them up In sixth place, Just above the Tommies in the cellar. Although the Pol ars could salvage but one triumph in conference play, they really put up stubborn fights in all their tilts,most of their losses being by one or two point margins, and in non-conference frays hey beat Robblnsdale and St. Louis Park. ROW OWE: Coach Gregory, M. Roe, W. Carl son,R.Wach ter,LHol linger., R. Sol svi g. ROW TWO: C.Lynch,R. Maas, D. Fraser, S. Blagrovo, D. Lindblom, R. Biorn, E. Isaais. The North speed skating team looked promising when it defeated ‘Vocational in a dual meet,but did not come up to expectations in the city meet. Of the seven men competing, but one graduates and so it is permlssable to look forward to greater success in 1941. Outstanding was Sidney Weinstein, city amateur skating star for the second year with North. ROW CNE: J. Hold, S.Weinstoin, J. Jones. ROW TWO: D.Dachis, D. Johnson, E.Nyberg, F.Johnson. 106 JOW ONE: R.O«ick«, J.Olton, P. Bruckelmeyer,M. Zoebe. RQV T C: J.Peterson, D. Swanson, R. Jock-ton, A.Plant, L.Nyholm. Always at or near the top in ski jumping and cross country running,the North tea this year even outdiditsprececessors.lt tied for city honors with Washburn and placed second in the state meet. The latter was held in Minneapolis for the first time and was a highly successful venture.Don Swanson won the only individual medal the North boys acquired, taking a first place in the slalom,a downhill raceHow-ever, the splendid all around work by the Members of the Polar team brought anlce runner-up trophy to their school. A most unfortunate accident to Pay Carlson the day before the meet kept him out of competition with a fractured hip. C • • 7 BACK; Van Drosek, W. Gleason, V. Olson, A.Gnunan, R.Kissell, D. Juntilla,JJuntilla. riONTiCoach Lindman, P. Cinners,K. B1 i sh, Aune L. Stock, R. Gnunan, W. Qii gl ey, C. Volk, D. Ross. North High's tankmen opened their season with a 38-28 victory over Boys' Vocational and wound up in grand fashion with a hard-fought 39-36 win at Edison's expense. As much, however,can not be said for the six meets intervening,since the Polar plungers were dunked in all of these. Coach Art Hindman exchanged victory for experience when he sent his cohorts against Cretin, and Boys’ 'Vocational in practice meets. Among the outstanding men for North were Bill Gleason,220 man and backstroker in the medley event; Don Poss and Allen Gruman in the dashes; Dale Juntilla in the breast stroke and Vernon Olson on the diving board. BOW ONE: J. Blawgrovo, J.Coegrote, R.Poat, J. Vtatten, K. Erickeon,J.Cowles. ROW TWO J.Brown, P.Peterson,Saltau, R.Guzzo, J.Oirtis, J.Wiggins, ROW THREE: K.Erickson, D. Johnson, S. Fettke, G. Stewart, J.pazck, D. Cogswell, D. Turnquist. Tob Kennedy's North High baseball team of 1939 case through with five victories out of eight gases to wind up in a second-place tie with West and South. Of the five Polar victories,those over Boys' Vocational,Roosevelt,and Central were especially thorough, as the Polar batsaen averaged 13 runs and 11 hits for the three tilts while their opos-ltion was Halted to only 4 runs and 6 hits.Both the close Polar triuaphs over Washburn and Marshal were Barked by North's grabbing early leads and then preventing the opposition froa catching up. West's 8-0 whitewash was the worst Polar defeat. Cowboy hurler, Bob Peterson, kept Norths batsaen down with six hits, while his Bates were battering the horsehlde with 18 blows. The Blue and White beatings t6 South and to the chaapion, Edison, saw the Polar nine cone up with spirited rallies in the late innings, only to fall by one run aargins in each tilt. The 1939 Polars also won the Class L championship in the Carleton college interscholastic baseball tournament at Northfleld, Minnesota. Receiving All-City recognl tlon lorNorth were catcher, Don Erickson, who batted .423, and keystone sacker, Don Daisy Cogswell, whose spectacular .800 batting clip was aaong the league's best. 187 The 1939 Tennis Team dldn' t fare so well in league competition, but they were very successful in their non-conference matches. The return ofNate Griver,Joe Schwartz, Jerome .Friedman, and Zellg Berman, tends to make the 1940 aggr«g tion « very competent outfit. J. rriodmon., A. Sachtor., E. Vine-kour, J. 9chwartz, R. Coughlin, Z. Berman, N. Griver, C. Steely W.Nyberg, J.Amold, Coach Lind-man. ROW OWE: J. Skinner, V. Wat ten,K. Murphy,JJBrose, J. Spewak, R. Thoi-aen, ROW TWO: J. Beers, L. Taylor, A. Gart z, V. Wexl or, C. Lehman, K, Mu rphy, R. Johann son. ROW THREE: D. Aho, S. Goldstein, J. Forceio, J. Swanson, R. Johnson, N.Wick, N. Bredoson. ROW FOUR: R. Johnson, F. Daria, G. Boles, P. Sanderson, W. Jellison4 G.Benson. 1940 saw Coach Burnett send his tracksters through one of their best Polar cinder seasons. The Polars copped 11 points in the Metropolitan meet, while in the Indoor Belay Event the boys won the 880 Medley. The Outdoor Relays found Burnett’s cohorts winning first place in the Medley relay, too. North's trackmen garnered £0j points in the Quintan-gular at South,with a victory in the relay as their best effort. In the City Meet, Bales, Lehraan, and the two Johnsons all placed. MClHjf RDVi CNEt J. William , C. Taylor, C. Johnson, ROW TWOi R. T. Dougherty, H. Dovi ,M. Hammond, G. Coll ins, E. Hines, J. Call an, Dorff, R.Antletz, 3. Mel tier, D. Schernbeck, P.Murphy, D. Juntilla, I. Schloner, B. Mind nan, R. Erickson, R.01 son, JJToung, Coach Lindman. If there had been In ter scholastic boxing, North would have had plenty to say about the championship, for they turned out some of the best boxers in the city. In the school tournament those who won championships are Don Broulllard, heavyweight; Kid Koach Lou Biskin,lightheavy-welght; Chet Johnson,welterwelgh t; Wfalley Campbell,Ugh tw eight ;Don Collins, featherweight; Henry Bydlon, bantamweight; and Matt Hammond,flyweight. four and three tells the entlre story of North's 1939 golf team.The Polarllnks-men dropped matches to Marshall, South, West, Edison, and Roosevelt by the this close margin. The highlight of the season,however, was the Polar stunning four to three upset at the expense of Washburn s high-riding crew.After this defeat theMlllers went on to win the championship. 1CB e c=dn hu al LEON MTEBSKY..........................................Editor-in-Chief MARGARET CATLIN.....................................Associate Editor JANE DALE...........................................Business Manager HELEN CUPPER, Charlotte Rahn, Charlotte Broude, Shirley Lyons, Lucille Hanson, Ruth Aasland...................Rosters RUTH AASLAND, Evelyn flitte...............................Hone Rooms MARGARET CATLIN, June Puller..................................faculty GLADYS SCHILLING, Beverly Sturdevant, Betty Johnson...Organizations JOHN GALLOS, KENNETH OPSTEIN.............................Boys’ Sports BETTY HERSHEY...........................................Girls’ Sports VIVIAN NEWSTROM, Doris Shelley, Miriam Bortnick, Marllynn Hoagberg.......................................... Pictures LEONARD SOBOL, Mill am Galbraith, Leon Mtebsky..........Photographers DONALD KARDONG................................................Layouts DAVID HEER...............................................Chief Artist ROBERT PETTES, Katherine Sahlstrom, Donald Johnson.........Art Staff GERRAINE HOLCOMBE, Ruth Aasland...........................Varitypists MARTIN fRIEDMAN, GERRY COHEN.....................Auditorium Programs MISS RUTH NORMANN..................................Publication Advisor MISS JANE THICKINS.........................................Art Advisor MRS. ETHELYN BROS............................ Photography Advisor The entire staff is grateful to two of its members—Helen Cupper and Ruth Aasland, for their patient efficient work, and their ever cheerful cooperation in the work of all departments. We wish to express here our thanks to Mrs. Bros for so generously lending her camera and helping our student photographers. Special acknowledgements are due to the David Bank studio for kind cooperation, and to Mr. Arthur Segal of the Bureau of Engraving, and to Mr. Walter Schmidt of the Augsburg Publishing Company for their helpful suggestions and courteous service. 160 f J - • • --• • • V-- i . r w ” . a 1 1 : • vr V- • V ■ • •... ; ' H n If. ' - r - . 1 jiff! “ v “7—? i - -trt 1 j y. •; ’ • - ................... :• ti __________________________________________________