North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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n n 1—jette R. Hutton Standing: Arnoldy, Anderson, Arf ' Anderson, Bailif Row five: L. Anderson. Balcnd Baker, Arrcl Row four: Amundson (standing) Annan, Archer, Abramson, Bar Row three: Baker (standing), Al Berts, Adams. Ambrovitr Row two: Mr. Huston. Aiverson Anderson Row one: Allyn (standing), Arnold E. Anderson. Arford, Ashlinson Allen, Audette ROOM 2—Mitt Irene Holm her % Standing: Bcsner, Bobrow, Bliss Berman, Berganurk. R. Berman Bigcrt. BerthiKon Back row: Blixt. Besnes. Bet old Bergreen, Benemson, Beaudry Beach Row two: Baulcr, Bassett, Blythe Bentx, Bcdbury, Beauchane, Bat talglia Front row: Bloedel, Blind man. Ben rick. Beck, Bowers, Batdorl Bjork, Biglow Room 2—Elinor’s second destination was room two where she found Miss Irene Holmbcrg and a group of her biology students engaged in a lively conversation about frogs! Miss Holmberg’s advisees arc thirty-one B juniors who have established an outstanding thrift record with a hanking average of 57%. Betty Berggrcn, Bank Cashier for the full group, has shown superior initiative toward this end. Betty is also basement chairman and Beatrice Besnes is the room’s Student Council delegate. Room 5—A few doors to the left, Elinor found room five, the third room on her assignment sheet. It is in this room that f. H. Santee instructs classes in physics, both household and regular. Mr. Santee is also faculty adviser to the Science club. The aJvisory group that resides in room five consists of thirty B juniors who delegated Dolores Bord to the Student Council. Room 1—It was Friday morning and the first auditorium period had just begun. Elinor, casting a final glance at her opened history book, collected her notes, and dashed down to room one where her day’s assignment began. As she opened the door, test tubes, capsules, gas jets and various other scientific devices met her bewildered eye. After a bit of inquiry, she discovered that the classes that assemble in this room arc instructed in the science of physics by Jesse R. Huston. Mr. Huston’s advisees consist of twenty-nine. A juniors who are represented in the Student Council by Lucille Bailiff, outstanding member of the group, who also participates in Latin club and Triangle activities. ROOM 5—fohn H. Santee Back ruw: Chancn. Burke, Burd-man. Gohman Row three: Calloway, Campbell. M. Campbell. A. Carbon, C. Carlson. F-. Carlson. Carroll, Cecil Row two: Briggs, Brost, Brosvcen, Brown, Buhr, Bunting. Bursch. Burt Front row: Bogucki, Bolnick, Bol-stad, Bord, Born, Bratman. B. Breedlove, C. Breedlove 12 I

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ALBERT M. BANK Principal leaning comfortably back in his chair, Albert M. Bank reflected on the new milestone that has just been passed in the life of North High School. To the seniors, who arc leaving North’s corridors for the halls of later life, he It3d this message: As you go on through life, may your memories of North High school serve to inspire you to do things worthwhile, to give unselfish service to the community of which you may be a member, and to seek ever for that which will in all ways make you a worthy American citizen. Good luck, and Godspeed to you in your new life to come. F. W. GATES Assistant Principal In the flower-filled room, where for several weeks he had been taking a much-needed rest, Frederick W. Gates looked up with a smile. Glancing across the street toward the school that he holds so dear. North’s assistant principal spoke his message to the graduating class: With commencement you will leave your high school days behind as you begin a new era in your young lives. We hope that your journey thus far has been a pleasant one, and that it may serve as an inspiration to you as you conquer those untried paths yet along the way. To you, the classes of 1937, I wish a happy future hoping that a strong band will connect your days at North with those that arc to follow.” This is the message carried out of that warm, friendly room to the pages of the 1937 annual, from Mr. Gates to those students who are leaving North, the school to which he has given so much energy.

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ROOM 26A—Mist Ethel Crittenden Standing: Christenwn. Cummings Chazin, Charncy Back row: Diexsner. Davis, I)ahlc. Cormican, Clair Row four: Chow, Day, Danielson, Corrow, Cleveland Row three: Or red. Dcchaine, Darby, Counallc, Oakley Row two: Chubbuck, Dickey, Dau, Chorzcmpa, Conley Front row: Christeawn. Died rich. Dorrs, Currie. Cooper R(X)M 26B—Mrs. Della Undtten Back row: Dietrich. Dulgas, F.ggcrt, Frick on. Fackler Row five: Ding man. Dunbar. F.g-jtlcr, Erickson, Falk Row four: Dobbs, Dunn. Ellin ; wood. Erickson, Feddern Row three: Doherty, Dworsky, Engelbert. Erlandson, Harkins Row two: Dudick, Dyer, Englund, Evenson Front row: Dulac, Edmund. Eng-strom 1 h Room 26A—“Good was the word with which Miss Ethel Crittenden described her thirty-five 1 IB advisees. Laura Diessner was Student Council member, Rcva Cooper was Polaris salesman, and 1 iazel Cormican was Hank Cashier. Miss Crittenden, who teaches S4 English or Shakespeare, coached the Oratorio “Elijah. Room 26B— The day’s debate, the next auditorium, my English class book —these were probably some of the things Mrs. Della Lindstcn was considering as Connie entered the room. When asked about her advisees, she commented, “They are very reliable, courteous people. George Eng- strom is Student Council member; Phyllis F.nglund. Bank Cashier; May Falk, Polaris salesman; and Bob Dietrich, Park Board member. Room 27—Connie met smiling Miss Lillian Nelson as she entered the building and haunted her till she got into her room. Miss Nelson’s advisees are a group of twenty-nine 11A students. “Yes, she proudly confided, “we have both Don Fey and Marion Gage, two opera leads in our room.” Miss Nelson teaches French and English and coached the declamatory contest. ROOM 27—Slut Lillian Nehon Back row: Gate . Garmon, Fuhr-maun Row six: Fine, Fluin, Fricl Row five: Fidelman, Flom, Lof-gren. Cage Row four: Eidetman, Fitzpatrick, Fournier, Ganzcr Row three: Fey, Fiterman. Four-niea, Gamlel Row two: Ferguson, Fisctte, Fors-gren. Galanter Front row: Feinberg. Gatzkc. For-ciea, Gagnon I »