North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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The hittory dipirlmtnl played holt to tom of the more tophiiticated member of the faculty. BRUCE JOHNSON: Hittory, Phytlcal Education. Hi-Y, Attitiant Football Coach, Sophomore Wrettling Coach, Boy Intramural Program. VERNON SMITH; Hittory, Junior Council. CHRISTIAN SKJERVOLD: Hittory, lunchroom Supervitlon. Hall Guard . FLOYD PEARSON: Hittory, Auditorium Committee. National Honor Society. JOHN SCHNEIDER: Modern Problem . Senior Adviter Chairman. LOUISE ANDROFF: Hittory, French, Clatt Memorial, Clatt Song, AFS Committee. Signing up for film wit one of the let confuting job of the hittory teacher . MRS. CLARICE MILLER: Hittory, Englith, Senior Math. RICHARD SMITH: Hittory, Induttrial Art . Senior Banking. Dedication Day. HAAKON CARLSON: Hit-Budget, Po arii Yearbook Butinet Manager. JOHN tory. Prom, Swimming Coach. CONOVER: Hittory. Sophomore Batketball Coach. 13

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Social Studies DONOVAN STRICKLAND: Hi.tory, N Club, Wrev •ling Co.ch UNION LANGE: Modem Probltmi, P.T4X Faculty Repre tentative, Pention Rep-rewntetive. Social Stud-la Dapartmant Chairman. You aren't »eriou»ly going to vote lor HIM, ara you? fDANA CONNORS: Modern Problem.. Speech. National Forenwc league STANLEY VOGEL: Modem Problem.. Civil Defame and Fire Drill . Recognizing Our Part In the Expanding World In three year of social studies. North students were given the opportunity to see the world of the past, the present, and possibly that of the future. As a sophomore, a Polar was taught the history of the world. As a result he gained the knowledge of human and civilized progression in many parts of the world. American history was the main topic as a junior. He learned of the various people and events that made this country one of the strongest in the world today. To get a better understanding of the world's social and political changes, each Polar, as a senior, had a course in modern problems. In the course he had units on psychology, sociology, economics, political science and current events. Thi. book i. recommended by 11 my »tudent». MRS. HELEN IENGAS H-ifory. FacJfv Sociel Committee. American. Abroad Coordinator. MRS CAROLINE WINSTON: Hi tory. ANDREW POGOLER Modern Problem.. Hi.tory. Book Store. 12

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 Okay. Mr. Sovell. bur how will we ever wo that ou« u ing real football pUyer»r Math DONALD SOVELL, Geometry, Senior Math. Football. WAITER CHIlOERS: Science. General Math. Geometry. Betketball Coach Hockey Coach. Sophomore Football Coach. Sophomore Satebell Coach. For the World of Numbers North's mathematics program gave students the opportunity to learn a subject known to be valuable to all. Math is used in nearly every position in life. As tne teachers have tried to impress upon their students, having a working knowledge of math is a desirable advantage. North offered a variety of math courses. While some took general math or the general senior math course, many of the students took algebra and plane geometry. They often followed these with advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. UOYD RUTGERSON: Advanced Math. Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry. HARRIET MADIGAN: Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Math Department Chairmen, Ticket . STUART BUTTERFIELD: Elementary Algebra, Geometry. Senior Ticket . ELMER EDLUNO: MILTON KLEVEN; Geometry, Elementary Al- Senior Math. Advanced gebra. Polarette . Sen- Algebra. Senior Banquet, ior Cla» Election . 14