North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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me me READ, MILDRED G.-Art. RUTGER- SON, LLOYD R.-Biologyg General Math. SIEHL, EMMA E. - Home Economics. SIMS, RUTH E.-Typing. 'Qlmrv sEALANDER,MARJoR1E o. Typingq y n y , iff-3 W Occupational Relations SEDER, VELMA A- ,I V ,, M y M M. Englishg Business English SMART, X X , K I 3 CHARLES H. Physics SMITH, RICHARD if '4 V V, A O. Wood Shopg Cabinet Making ' V' X, I 1- 4 Y. N if , I As time passes. Science is becoming more com- plex and more interesting. Both the physical and natural sciences offered at North enable the stu- dent to get a better understanding of his sur- roundings and also to lay a base for future scien- tific work. Offered to students are courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and botany. 'K A soLTYs, EDWARD s. 4-44364115 fps --. ,,., f, Social Studies helps the student in understanding not only international problems' but local and na- tional as well. During the eleventh and twelfth grades, United States History and Modern Prob- lems are required. World History may be taken, but is not compulsory. WENNBLOM, DELORES A. .Q W. -.. 'iw I Machine Shopg Metal Shop English w W, fi If Inq A V ' ru V V THOMPSON, GORDON H. - United 1 states History. THORPE, BERTHA H.- ,ggf 4 English. WERTH, RUTH L.-English. W WIIK, MRS. MYRTLE-Shorthand, Sec- Af' f Q ' of fi retarial Practice.

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.,.,7, KENNEDY, MARTIN T.-Physical Edu- cation. KLAUSLER, WALTER W.-Autry Shop. LARSON, CARL W7.-Bookkeeping. LERSCHEN, AGNES M.-Shorthand: Sec- retarial Practice. 1,.,Q K 'f s ,bfi is -N V . I QV KLEVEN, E. MILTON-Geometry. Trig- Q , onometry. KREFTING, MATHILDA L.- , 9 J , W Botanyg Green House Practice, Biology. 'f 3 Mg -fu, LINDSTEN, MRS. LILLIAN-Englishg irjj' ' . Drama. MADIGAN, HARRIET C.-Gen- HM 'I eral Mathg Advanced Algebra. Preparing pupils for the vast business world is the job of the Commercial Department. Students may take bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, office train- ing, or secretarial practice to give them a helping hand as they embark on their careers of business. Art is offered to those interested and who have a talent for this type of work. The pupil gains an appreciation and understanding of Art. through drawing, studying famous painters. and taking field trips. Crafts classes are also held to give the pupil skills useful for leisure time activities. , MANDLER, CATHERINE E.-iingmii. Q 3. MILLER, MRS. CLARICE-Moms.-i. ' S 6 M. V QM, ence. PALM, WVILBUR-lllivmistry. l if? y ...M PAULSEN, GEORGE W.-Hz1I14lg1lri'l1e's- ,f ' Q.. ' V. tra. i t ' ,, ,ff . f?f -.W ,.,,. f W y if if i - .f -.J iff MUORHEAD., MRS. JEAN F.-Home mmniivs. NENOWQ HOWARD A.-Metal Sl1np,PERRlN, SAM D.-Biology. QUEL- LO, ESTHER C.-Modern Problemsg Unit- vd Stall-s History. 14 I 'W , ' 00 Ai- vw 0 K

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Soon you, the Juniors and Sophomores of North High School, will be at the threshold ofa new life. You will be graduating in 1955 and 1956 and beginning a flight into the futurew. Enjoy your high school years while you can. Along with the hard work come many good times. There is the excitement of athletic e- vents, the thrill of Homecoming, the confusion of student government day, the unforgettable Senior Prom, and last but not least, Gradua- tion. These are but a few of the memorable oc- casions which you will cherish throughout your lifetime. In addition to these memories, you will have life-long friendships started during your high school years. We, the class of 1954, wish you, the classes of 1955 and 1956, the best of success in every- thing you attempt. You will soon be adults. It is up to you to keep the high standard that former North students have established for their school. Youth is known as the most desirous, the most beautiful, and the most joyful time of life. Hold it fast-make yours the best! CAD ET