North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 25 text:

ROOM 201—-Slits Marie Ltmdeen Standing: Kolb, Kolstad, Kopman Kozkky. Kohn Row four: M. Kelly. Kennedy, Kcs ler. Kistlcr Row three: W, Johnson. G. John ton. Jones, Kchr, Kelly Row two: M. V. Johnson. P. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Johnson Row one: G. Johnson, H. Johnson, L. Johnson. M. A. Johnson ROOM 202—Mr. Horace Street Standing: Morgan, Krecklcberg Miller, McCarthy. Medal, Larsor Row five: Krussow, Kuchl Row four: Middleton. Mickila, Mer-win, Lusk. Mellin Row three: McCombs. McVeigh, Manthe, Mazur Row two: Lindsay, Lewis Lisy I .each. I-Jimrn Row one: F.. Larson. G. Larson, K. Larson Room 201—Taking advantage of her free period. Helen went to visit Miss Marie Lundccn who is a teacher of Swedish. Helen found the room filled to capacity with twenty-four members of the January graduating class. Outstanding in the room were Helen Kosicky, who was an honor student, and president of Commercial club, and Barbara Kohn, also an honor student and president of Kadimah club. Room 202—Helen found that home room 202 contained thirty-two aspiring pupils of the January class. Mr. Street, genial adviser, teaches math. Helen recognized William Krussow, who played a leading role in the class play; George Merriam, member of the Polaris staff; and Lois Lisscy, an active member of Blue Triangle and Inter-city Council member. Room 203—First on Mary Jane's list was room 203. Mrs. Adams twenty-eight advisees were members of the January graduating class. Dean Nelson served as the Student Council member and Polaris salesman. The Bank Cashier was Genevieve Ost. Marion Olson, valedictorian of her class, was also secretary-treasurer of the Commercial club. Two members of the class play cast were Annette Orenstcin and Dean Nelson. ROOM 203—Mr . Stella Adamt Standing: Orstad. Noodleman. Myl-lys, F. Olson. Morley, Morris, G. Nelson Row five: D. Nelion, D. Ncluin. F.. Larson Row four: K. Norman, Noyes. Ny-berg. Oas, Murphy Row three: G. Olsen, E. Norman. M. Murphy, Moshicr, Olesky Row two: B. Olson. F-. Olson, J. Olson. Orenstcin Row one: Ost, Ovcrback, Okan, M. Olson [21]

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ROOM 200—Miss Ida V. Mann; assit ant ad users, Perley A. Davis, W. W. Klausler Through the eyes of the candid camera and with the Polaris page, you see these illustrious seniors who made up a large part of the January graduating class. All names are being omitted because of the large number in the room, but if you look closely, you’ll find many familiar faces. The four advisers of the room and short sketches about them arc found on this page. Individual writeups and student pictures arc in the roster section. February first saw at North the arrival of six hundred thirty-three new students from, reading from left to right in the picture, Franklin Junior High, Jordan Junior High, Lincoln Junior High, and Patrick Henry Junior High. The initiation of a new practice marked the coming of one hundred ninety-eight IOB’s from Lincoln. Room 200—Miss Ida V. Mann is a familiar figure to everyone. She is chief adviser in room 200 and also faculty adviser for the January graduating class. Hie Latin department is under her supervision as she teaches that language and directs the I-atin club at North. Perley A. Davis is a veteran teacher here at North. Each year spent here makes him more jovial and likeable. Mr. Davis had part of the above seniors as his advisees, and he teaches chemistry. in shop clothes her greenhouse ......e................... was one of the advisers in room 200, anyone wanting to sec him would most likely find him deeply engrossed in his auto mechanic shop in the basement or in his favorite diversion, auto racing. In the bright, sunny greenhouse next to her botany classroom, Miss Elizabeth H. Foss spends hours each day moving in and out among the beautiful plants and flowers that arc growing there. Joying special attention to each, working herself, and at the same time directing her helpers.

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ROOM 2U4—Mitt Marion R. Could: at iirant adviser. Min lean Drum Standing: Pitcher. Page. Patterson, Peterson, G. Peterson Row five: Peterson. R. Peterson. J. Peterson. E. Peterson, E. H. Peter-son. I). Peterson Row four: Pinck, H. Pinck. Pierson, Pierce, Pennington. Petrilla. Petrie, Peterson Row three: Ravinowitz. Quist, Pu-erner, Proszek, Proasow, Pricbe, Pouliot, Popp Row two: Robinson, Robideau, Ri-chel. Rice, Reiter. Pearson, Reddick. Range Row one: I’erry, Pedersen Palm-quist. Pcsis, Richter, Rudolph. Rosenberg, Rogin RCX)M 205—Min Harriet Austin Standing: A. Swanson. M. Swanson, Shultis Row five: Schoenbergcr, Schmitzer. Schmidt, Sartell. Russon. St. Jacques Row four: Schultz, M. Schultz, A. Schwartz, Scott, Seagren, Shaugh-nessy Row three: Singer, Shussin. Shin-dcr, Shelde Row two: Snyder, Sodergrcn, Spit lane, Steck. Stegner Row one: Sutkoski. Storm. Stone. Stoflel Room 204—Mary Jane gazed at the dazzling array of prominent A seniors. Among the forty-five advisees of Miss Marion R. Gould were two class officers, three mem- room, and John Storm, president of the Student Council and treasurer of the January class. Four of Miss Austin’s advisees received all “As” and B’s. ROOM 206—Mist Mary Cotdd Row »ix: Young. Voegcli. Trandetf, Tichy Row five: Will, Wold, Evant, Ton-»tad, Swatez Row four: Thomson, Wielder, Zar-one . Thorjcn. Whalen Row three: Trombley, J. Whalen. Hagen Row two: Weinman, Wellman. Wiener Row one: Wally, Wood, Uggla bers of the January class play cast, two commencement speakers, and the presidents of both Blue Triangle and Hi-Y. Miss Gould teaches English and creative writing, and is the faculty adviser of North’s literary club, Pegasus. Room 205—Miss Harriet Austin looked up from her United States history book with a smile as Mary Jane came in with the home room picture of her thirty-five advisees. Among them were Roy Shaughncssy, the manager of the Hi-Y book- Room 206—These twenty-six students bade North farewell in the mid-year commencement exercises. Clifford Wellman is remembered by all for his splendid performance as Mr. Findley, one of the “Three Wise Fools.” Doris Taft was active both in class and club enterprises. The adviser for this group teaches U. S. history and also arranges the Public Youth Forums.