North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Sheboygan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1939 volume:

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One is subjective and in the mind, the other is objective and visibfi ln this venture of a first yearbook for North High School, the staff had in mind both goals. lt has gath- ered together and arranged in a systematic and at- tractive manner photographs of persons and places, pictures and drawings, anecdotes and stories - all of which have meaning and significance to every stu- dent in school. Twenty or more years from now many of you will make a tour through the contents of this book. It will be for you an inspiring and fascinating experience. lt will not only bring mem- ories of your high school experiences, but it will reveal to you how resourceful and powerful in lead- ership some of your former associates have become. lt will make you realize how the inexhaustible re- sources, gathered and hidden within each personality during your school days, have expanded. lt will bring to you a self-realization of your own possibili- ties. lt will give you courage, confidence and faith in your fellow men from which come the wisdom, power and guidance the world so much needs today. At this time your ideal becomes a reality. WILLIAM URBAN Qfffwi if ., .,.ri,,, , W, .. ..., . dw ' LA 8 Viwix at? fp' mtfbfw JSM VM' S RX wifi Qiiymigqg, iJMfUL9f,fvvNF iw M 6 PX Z'?j2 wkM ijwfj MAMA Lifxjx AMN? 'Mgyzw ' -dwa 4? Jwfkfjmmzwwa Zig, 4,N,4,fZ - nuff,-fifzfmf 144-k Axxistant Editor ' I ff! X I K V A I f I , f , If !LK My . Dj P If , A , I 'I I fffffz f 2 f ' 0 ADMINISTRATION NW I 0 VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL ' SENIOR SECTION 0 PUBLICATIONS ' ACTIVITIES ' CLUBS 0 SPORTS 0 DRAMATICS ' ' DEBATE 0 ART 0 MUSIC ' HUMOR 0 SCHOOL CALENDAR f'7 3? z6 'nayn 6 'W ffzfy HENRY EARL SMITH SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SHEBOYGAN BOARD OF EDUCATION RUDIE H. IVIUELLER .......A.... First 11711711 ERNEST C. ZEHMS .............. Fifth lliznf MARTIN HALVIQRSON .... Second Wzzrzl F. CLARK ....A..............,.......... Sixth Pfam! LOUIS H. ENGELIQING ...... Third PV11r11 0. VV. SCHNIITZ ................ Seventh lfarri HUGH E. STAFFON .......... Fourth plfyllfll OTTO A. BASSLIENER ...... Eighth Wyam' OFFICERS Pfff3'iI1f'7lf ............. ............... M ARTIN HALVERSON l'iz'f'-President ...,.... ....... L OUIS H. ENGELKING Swrvfary ...................... ......... H ENRY EARL SIVIITH '1'l'f'IlXllI'F7' Ex-Offivio... ................. CARL FAHRES Pagr Eigfn' WILLIAM URBAN PRINCIPAL OF NORTH HIGH SCHOOL TO ALL, WHO, IN THE FUTURE, WILL SEE THE COMPLETE REALIZATION OF OUR PRESENT IDEALS GEORGE K. PETERSON VICE-PRINCIPAL OFFICE STAFF M155 HPlLENl'L ZEHM5 BIISS ERNA SCHULSE CLERK SECRETARY Pagw Tru Ann il f f Eng- - 44 if 'WT' U-.n..,,, r 2 Q cwwuzf Smmling - M. Heidzxl, E. Uelke, H. Herman, C. Nagel, C. Dnhlman. Sl'llf1'Lf - IN1. Corcoran, O. N1cDermmt, L. Hcmrd, D. Finger, K. Presvott, A, Hallantyne. I ,qfufxamle Sfamliugf - C'. Buckericlge, A. Mather, A. XxY1lIldI't'j', Ii. Neulmuer, j. Svheffy. Swzzlml - H. Frrnne, -I. xXvZ1lS0ll, Y. Lange, A. ,1.lXllI1lL'kCl', A. NV1'ight. Pagfz' lilmwvz W Y Ai 2- Saeial Sifuciioi, .fidaafuf anal glaze 144114 Ab Sflllldilly - F. Svhroeder, R. johnson, Il. Gall, -I. Ilzlhn, F. Holt, IC. Stzmke. Swnlfd - B. Ilzlnn, K. Falk, l.. Ilendrivks, Ii. Scott, B. Scott. Science, luaffzemaici, Jfame 5 ' 8 pfufiical gcf Sflllldillff - D. IOIHISOII, ll. Rich, D. Dixon, Bzltterlnuu, R. fllzldek. ker E N1'c3iIlIlt'SS, G. Peterson, J. I.elwrrn:1l1. Sl'llf1'd - Y. Lietz, O. fur' , '. 1 1 Pugff' Tuff-tr G The students of North High School are given a wide variety of interesting subjects from which to select their life's ambition. The boys find the course in Industrial Arts very broad. ln this course mechanical drawing, auto mechanics, printing, general metals, general electricity, woodworking, and upholstering are offered. The instructors in this course are lVIr. Eugene Neubauer, Mr. Arthur Mather, Mr. Arden VVandrey, and lllr. Charles Buckeridge. The aim of the Commercial Course is to guide the students for future activity in the business field. With the aid of Mr. Albin Thalacker, hir. John VVatson, Mr. Jacob Sheffy, llliss Vera Lange, lVIiss Helen Frome, and llliss Arloine VVright, the subjects of- fered are business training, bookkeeping, fil- ing, shorthand, calculation, business princi- ples, salesmanship, and commercial law. lldathematics teaches the students to think, calculate, and analyze problems quickly and accurately. lN'Ir. Donovan Johnson and lX'Ir. Ralph Chadek teach algebra, advanced alge- bra, trigonometry, solid geometry, and plane geometry. The study of foods, clothing, textiles, home training, and home crafts are given to the students by Miss Janet Leberman and lVIiss Vallis Lietz in the Home Economics Course. Physical Education helps the students to develop their bodies and learn the values of exercise, rest, and general health habits. The instructors of this course are Miss Elizabeth McGinness and lVIr. Howard Rich. Since scientific progress is one factor that distinguishes our civilization from the civil- izations of the past, the understanding of the methods, tools, generalizations, and achieve- ments of science and their appreciation is essential to a well-rounded personality that is to function effectively in a democratic so- ciety. The instructors in the science depart- ment are llfr. George Peterson, Mr. Douglas Dixon, lVIr. Edward Batterman, and lVIr. Oscar Sieker. There are lllally interesting subjects, cen- tering around the government of the United States and of other countries, and the city government, which are included in the curri- culum of the Social Studies. Citizenship. ef-gwff ancient and medieval history, world history, United States history, American problems, and magazines and newspapers are offered by lVIiss Bernice Scott, Miss Karene Falk, Miss Beatrice Haan, Mr. Harold Gall, Mfr. Frederic Holt, and Mr. John Hahn. The library offers the students and teach- ers a place for study, reading, and research work. The librarians are Miss Ethelalice Scott and lliiss Lois Hendricks. The students who are interested and show musical inclination are enrolled in band, orchestra, chorus, girls' and boys' glee club, and music theory. Mr. Fred Schroeder and Mr. Ernest Stanke instruct this work. Those students who are talented in de- signing or painting are offered Fine Arts, un- der the direction of lN'Ir. Robert Johnson. ln this course the students learn to paint scenery for the stage, make postcards for ad- vertising, design block prints for the school paper and the yearbook, and increase their knowledge of art in general. These students designed the school flag, and the school em- The Foreign Language Department en- deavors to inculcate an appreciation of o blem. My Jeff own language through the study of, and con - parison with, the language, past and present. of other nations. The different languages of- fered, under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Prescott lVIiss Clara Dahlman and lwiss 3 7 lVIarion Corcoran, are Latin, German, and French. The English courses teach the students the correct use of the English language and broadens their scope of knowledge in current and past literature. The students read short stories, one-act plays, Shakespearean drama, historical fiction, travel, and adventure liter- ature. The students of journalism learn the makeup of news stories, editorials, features, and critical writing. lnstructing in the Eng- lish Department are Miss Olive lVIcDer- mott, Nliss Edna Oelke, Miss Donna Finger, llliss Catherine Nagel, lVIiss Alice Ballan- tyne, llffiss Lorenda Hoard, lVliss Helen Her- man, and llfrs. Clarence Heidal. Through their wide range of training in high school, the students are prepared to car- ry on their educational work or to enter di- rectly into the business world. Payr Thirtfrn .411 Nwlogaaphi SMU As. LWMJMLMM GQWZWM Aq,,,,0fJjNf-djflgwflilf Jzwjwmwwwwkywf flyfzfu-1 M,-A ZZZQQEM J, 55:1 3 6f.Q,.W ,QQ LJZCD? ,jl , v iv! Y 66 1-w,?3fl ?? 6i2?fMW- . ' ' D-1--..:,.. -A-jul. NvC.4.1.,,e.g 4-m'aA'A'Q'f ' Page Foul 7 ' 1t, AA4,,6m-lhnnniuig A 'r.1AA-ina!!-'Q 'fzffll I Il, J L-.JSAA-4 4,0 '. 9 N X2 .j I -ggi? ?LN,9g '- Q Pictures in this section through the courtesy of the Sheboygan Press iewd, On Tuesday, September 6, 1939, the doors of North High School officially opened and citizens of Sheboygan for the first time recog- nized the presence of a new institution of secondary education. The opening of the school held significance not only as a step toward a broadened educational opportunity for the young people of the city but as a forward step in the progress of She- boygan itself. A great deal of money, persistent effort, and wholehearted interest on the part of Sheboygan citizens, members of the Common Council, the Board of Education, Superintendent Henry E. Smith, Mayor Willard Sonnenburg, and Mr. E. A. Stubenrauch, the archi- tect, combined to make the dream of a new school a realization. Pagw Fi fl AUDITORIUM . . . North High School students and faculty prize highly their auditorium which probably surpasses that of many other schools. It is equipped with electric organ, indirect lights, 1200 blue leather seats, and a complete backstage switchboard for lighting effects. GYMNASIUM . . . The large gymnasium, which occupies the east wing of the building, may be separated into two sections by drawing at huge sliding door, electrically operated. The permanent concrete bleaeher, in addition to the temporary bleachers, makes the seating capacity about 1000. Pclyr' Sixlwlz TYPING ROOM The shorthand and typing rooms occupy the west side of the sec- ond lloor. The school has been supplied with the most modern typewriters. CREATIVE ARTS Few schools can boast the posses- sion of a Creative Arts room similar to the one shown here. This interesting room, which was built to resemble the Shakespear- ean theater, has a stage with at- tractive blue draw curtains and a rustic balcony. SCIENCE ROOM The chemistry and physics lah- oratory, with fine ventilation and lighting, is Well equipped with the latest science room furnish- ings and materials. To the side of this room, the camera enthusi- asts have built their dark room. Pagf SMH ntnn 1 'df LIBRARY . . . . North High Sehool's attractive lihrziry, which is :ipprozlched through a doorway in the eenter of the main corridor, is :in inspiration to knowledge. lt possesses Il fireplace, Cork fioor, large win- dows on three sides, :ind nt present contains 5000 hooks. AUDITORIUM CORRIDUR . . The corridors are wide and well-lighted, each opening upon the Center court. The entrances at the right of the corridor shown here and the stziirwny serve as approaches to the auditorium. The clocks throughout the building are controlled eleetrieally. Ptlffl' l1'ig'f1tr'1'1z FIRST FLOOR CORRIDOR Here may he seen another of the corridors. This view, w h i C h looks down the first floor, shows the soft lights, the large win- dows, and the student lockers. HOME ECONOMICS ROOM The Home Economics depart- ment boasts the possession of this splendidly furnished kitchen. It is equipped with a large electric refrigerator, electric and gas ranges, double-drain sinks on Cahinets, and tive sets of Colored pottery dishes. CLASS ROOM The typical classroom in the building is equipped with Il heating and Ventilating system, steel teachers desk, tablet arm chairs, and a telephone connec- tion with the office. Pllffl' Ninzif 1 7Z Qf QWWMWWW M Wing AK' Q, W , yjffxgikff W 1' W3 ',5V,1g !J - . wW6f?f!fWh 9jif6i' 95' w '5f N9WX 6 fwMWyW M W My X33 Vipvfbgfxfwffggf WW Wav Mgpv?PffJJQ,J Xl'fry Q Sf' f V '5 Mid wwewifi 3 i W WW ' Wygggig, My L+ A M, A N 9, i .f.,to.2fdX W W rig 1 ' al OJ! Studfnts mining from .vrlmol F VVe dedicate the following pages to the Senior graduating class - the first alumni of North High School. The Senior Class of ,39 deserves much credit in laying the foundation for future school enterprises. They have taken the lead- ership in establishing a student council, school newspaper, National Honor Society chapter, in writing school songs and yells, and in orig- inating many other organs of expression that will soon become North High traditions. Their active participation in athletics, jour- nalism, debate, dramatics, and other extra- curricular activities has established a good record of school spirit and citizenship. XVithin the limited space of one year's time they have built a reputation of fine achievements that are to make up the first chapter of North High history. Their chap- ter is an exemplary pattern of school successes and triumphs for future North students to COPY. The first few pages of this section are especially dedicated to those Seniors whose meritorious work in student government, school citizenship, and scholarship make them deserving of special honor and recognition. Payz' Tfwfnty-One CARLTON VVOLF Schaalp ' Carlton is well known for his wholehearted co' operation in school activities. He was especially active in football and basketball, and in 1938 he won the Stubenrauch Trophy in athletics. He was a member of various organizations such as the National Honor So- ciety of which he was president, the Hi-Y Club of which he was treasurer, and the Booster Club. As president he carried the responsibility of guiding the student government through its formative year. He made possible many of the social functions of North High. Among these were the ice carnival, the all-school illw carnival and the dances. swf. erm ofywa WWW ...Q if L. BREHNI BURROVVS H. LIYEHRS VV. RIBBENS f Prfxidrnf l'ir1'-Prrxidfwf Srwrizzry Tvwzszzwr Lyle Hrehm has set a fine standard for future senior leaders. ln forensics he did out- standing work, was a member of the school band, and took part in the senior class play. Jack Burrows has been active in many fields. He was a letterman in football and a cheerleader on the sidelines. His dramatic talents were evidenced in the school carnival and the senior class play. Harriet Luehrs has, to her credit, a good combination of scholastic and athletic achieve- Pagf' Tn,::rrzfy-T150 ments. ln her senior year she won a scholar- ship in the Northwest 'Territory Contest. She was president of the Girls' Recreation Asso- ciation, and head cheer leader on the first squad. lVilliam Ribbens is best known for his mathematical aspirations. He took every available course in mathematics and belonged to the Advanced lVIath Club. When not struggling with numerical riddles he enjoyed singing in the chorus. f - L F , f F F .. Q ,, I if lffl f I I x,. v 1 if fl7 if!Q4f'f9Q'9 -I ybffvko f , 1 A , ffl: J .1 f K, . x Cqtx Mfwfi, 1 V! 1 f ff ,y! lf' A -f 'A WI, fl L Lu!-1 ff ' f l UUJM , I Of, L V , ' H f 'ffm f1,f?Cffi,, if I , , , WU! A f L 4 Luv' 't ' M if , VM, J f TQ Luv' , fujgli f ' ' , I ,N H J WMM c ' X I f' 7 Mjbf' ' V I , I Q, ,f 4 yy-Vlfsf fan fy ff' f UA, ffff no J jyrfwyf o o o 1 1 f K J A Lygwfb JC: -Qqff'-Lpa, sf- V , ,W , , , f 1 P ,V 1 V. l 'fr ,Q if I Li .AT I W fi f,y,,,, .ff ., I .N H , ybdfzieh Vern t e SCl1l0lfgJl:lTQ Ehoose ifffepresentitif Aff, .Jr -'ff wh0iny1.- . . . A .. V 'W ' .l , QIIKODJHIOII is the best schoQ flflZC,ll. f f f ':.' v J'-f' 7. ,LJ-'W U- f' ' '-Af J 'I' V .f ff iffy -00 fcgarffhe hohor lTas'golfe to lvl ll?6 M ff Q-J f - J ,Q M! 2 , V -,Q,f,,4 J L J .f4fa,4,,, ,L -5 jf, U VVnntred is vice-president or the National Honor - ' ,Society She is also 2lCfiVfL.il1 draniaties and debate. 1 g . I V L' ff . J 9 : '-f ewrxirarnereiq e -.-fr . 4 , ,H '-W' . , i fg,.'f p ,l M ., , , '- f ., VJ .f-f.a.f.,fi- V,,,v, MW' Y ,Lf X, i -.f V -M f 1 , . 'Sc ' ' ' 1 .J 'W ri , . , .3 ,veg ' ,f ,MK ff? p, ,. The North High chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter early lp October. lllernbershlp in the society is based upon scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Annual- ly, no more than twelve per cent ot the senior Class and five per cent ot the junior class are selected to receive this honor. ' ' 4 f '41 ',,. f p ,1 r- 'f I I I ffl' 1 f 'X L- ., ., I -- ff X, g., l f. , n ' - V , x.., ax. , J, .1 . ' L? f ' , K'- C'lIAR'1'liR MEMBERS Niflllldillff - Miss Finger fsponsorj, Florence Loebel, Carolyn Plowman, Lucille Olson, llarriet Luehrs, Janet Sprengel, Miss McDermott Csponsorj. lywzztni - Ruth Oberhuber, Ruth Van Handel, LaVerne Bender, Carlton VVolf, Vllinifred Felt, Jeanette Zabel. SFNIORS ELECTED MAY 1939-Arvin Aigner, Irene Bassewitz, Lyle lirehm, Albert Pfversdyk, Robert Fuchs, Naney Glick, Evelyn Guenther, Arthur llenekel, llazel llenckel, Robert llert, Gordon Jaehnig, Elaine Liebl, Marianne Liebl, Lloyd Lovell, Jack Perry, Shirley Ranson, VVilliam Ribbens, Frances Ribbens, Jean Rodger, Nita Runstrom, Raymond Ruppel, Rex Spiller, Richard Trowbridge, Ruth VVinkel. 'LNI Gertrude Liebl, Carol Mueller, Leonard Nemseholf, Bernard Pekelder, Gilbert Stannard, Robert Swan- son, Erwin VVolf. URS IfLliC l'l-fl? MAY, 1939 - Joanne Hertel, Nlanford llolman, June Krause, Jerome Kuhlmann, Przgff Tu'1'1zly-7'f11'fwf' M I CLARENCE AHRENS A q u i e t worker who gains his goal with no unneces- sary fuss. MARION AHRENS A great capacity for doing work. ARVIN AIGNER His artistic sketches on a pad Show he's quite Il skillful Ind. HAROLD ALBERTI N His perfect day: 24- hours for sport. JUNE ' ALEFF She is pleasingly unaware of her own popularity. Payz' Tfwvnty-Four ANITA ARENS The mildest man- ner and the gen- tlest heart. FRANCES BAARENDSE I will find many excuses for I am Ll woman. VV I LLIAM BARTZEN VVhen he has noth- ing to say he says nothing. IRENE BASSEVVITZ Beauty is not con- fined to blondes. LILLIAN BAST The most mani- fest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness. VIRGINIA BAYENS She is the very epitome of friend- liness. LA VERNE BENDER A nicer girl you could never know., ' We - Mmflwi yah 32 R, D BENTRUP VVhen she works, she works, and when she plays, she fiddles. I U flweft QD ANNQ ileMs M All gxzj b Qu 6?,WYIL I 'L The most valuable' m e m b e r of the team -- the man- ager. WM If . IXAROLD BLACKMAN Put off today what can he done tomor- row. DORIS BLUM Blond but not light headed. RIC HARD BRANDL L a u g h and the world laughs with you. LYLE ' BREHM He thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king. ASTON . BROM It's ll worthier thing to deserve li 0 n 0 r than to possess it. Pagu Twenty-Fimv EUGENE BVETTNER He is not careless in deeds nor con- fused in words. AGNES BURKARD A dimple on the chin is worth two on the cheek. ' I D 5 we 3?-if 2- lwvf W W I do everything I can and have u good time doing it. RAY BUTZEN SOUIC IIOIISCIISC but YTIOYE SCDSC. Page Twenty-Six HERBERT CONE There is a great deal of work in him but not much has ever come out. FRANK COOPER VVh0 can tell what height he may at- tain. ANTON COURNIA The secret of suc- cess is constancy of purpose. CORRINNE DEKKER It is a wise person who k n 0 w s her own mind. JANE DEKKER She is gentle 'Of speech and benefi- cent of mind. JEANETTE DEKKER They are never alone who are ac- companied by no- ble thoughta. 11MA4Y DEKKER A regular fellow and the b e s t of pals. CORNIEL DEMEY Bashful - until you know him! LYCILLE DEN BOER VVith her she brings a sense of serene peace. SOLOMON DISMAN The man w ho made mirth for us all. J l fi 415 sans - 1 ,, JVNR IHTTRKWi Pleasant is she and and of good intent. MARVIN DOMMI SSE Miseltief haw won him. FLORENCIC DVXISVRY She who tries will suvceed in the end. YVINIFRED ECK VVould she could pass this way again. DONALD IECK.-XRIYI' llis earnest en- deavor dispels all dillticulties. Pam' Tu'1'r1ty-Swiwr' ANTON EGGEBEEN His quiet nature hides a pleasing personality. ANNETTE ENGELKI NG She gives service kindly with a no- ble ease that makes an art of doing it. HILDRGARDE RRNST Happy you - to possess the talent of pleasing. M Y RTLE ERNST XVhatever she does she does willingly. LUIS ETTELDORF She's little and wise a terror for her size Payf Tfwfniy-Eigfht ALBERT EVERSDYK I go for one Hrack- er -- and that's tennis. 1' JJ I A P-,uf e , In 1 f aiu ' '.f.' 'V rf 1 - It if wwf 1 I , IF G lie Inf. V 1. fig: L 1 ,L -' r 'ff' '1,y1i1Qlf1ff1'r ' .nlgf ' 'W' rf' 1 e i . 'J L rf r 1 '! - 1 GLADYS FISTLER YVhat I spent I hadg what I got I haveg what I lent I lost. JACQUELINE FUNTAINIE A charming girl is a credit not only to herself but to all her friends. ELLA FOSTVEIT A pleasing counte- nance is no slight advantage. HOVVARD FRANK Let every man mind his 0 w n business. YI VIAN FRITZ If she's not chew- ing gum she's in Cognito. VERNON FROELI CII A light heart lives long. ROBERT FII CIIS Brilliant and modest is he. ROSE MARIE GAERTHOEFNER She's neat, She's sweet- the feminine touch. 1 1,7 3 'R VVILLARD GLASER Blessed is he for he has nothing to say. NANCY CLICK Another reason w h 5' gentlemen prefer blondes. DAVID GODFREY There is an art about doing every- thing. ROBERT GODFREY As dependable :is the rock of Gibral- ter - but far more sociable. I.A YERNE GROBMAN She's blessed with rm charm that's cer- tain to please. Page T-wrnly-Ninn I l I l ISICRNICIZ GROHSKOP I? I Iler deeds announce her merits. J ARMOND GRUBE Q fs! ' I might he hetter 1 ' 4 ' if I could, hut it's l awful boring he- l X ing good. IDOROTIIY GRVPIC Nothing is more useful than silence. Ii VICLYN GITENTHFR Knowledge is ll pleasure hut prac- tice is the way to it. B ICATRI CE HAHN A girl with studi- ous intentions. Pagfw Tllirly Lx -W 7 H 4 'a ,Ag i -nk' HORST HANDROXV My life is hut il comedy. MABIEI. IIARTMANN Those who know her praise her most. HAR VIQY IIASENSTEIN l'Iis power lies in his little toe. FRIED HAYUN Ile talks little hut says Il great denl. U JRRAI NE HI-ZALY All the world loves ll quiet girl. RAY HECKERT VVe see he has a singing face. IOSEPIIINE HEIM If she isn't laugh- ing she's not ,lo- sephine. She wins friends in Il twinkling of an eye. ARTHUR ' HENCKEL Beware ! I m Il 5' yet do something sensational. 'SF R U Q IIAZEL HENCKEL VVhat we have to learn we learn by doing. Jonx HENDRIKSE No man was ever wise hy chance. CLARA HERMAN Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. NURNIAN IIERNBERGFR Sometimes I think - l think, ROB IQRT HFRT Muaic flows from his finger tips. Pllflt' Tflirly-Une' DOLORES HESS She's here - I heard her giggle. ANNA HESSE Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power. MARIAN HILBERT She's never elated because another's depressed. LUCILLE HIRT It's nice to be nut- ural when you're naturally nice. JANICI5 HOLLER Her lovely walk portrays her pe r- sonality. Page Thiriy- Tfwo ELEAN OR HOLMAN How glorious it is, and yet painful, to be an exception. PAUL HONOLD Rhythm is my business. DORUTH Y HORN Her continual cheerfulness is Z1 sign of her inner wisdom. RITTH HOTZ Her cheerful coun- tenance mirrors her inner happiness. EDITH HOYER Content to know and be unknown. GORDON -IAEHNIG I will be the pat- tern of all patience. KATHRYN KADE Vvith all her faults we like her still- the stiller the hetter. RACHAEL KAPLFN She mingles fun with earnest oc- cupation. JOAN KEIL Life's a lot of fun. HELEN KE'l'TLI5R She works while she works and plays when she plays. vu Q' 3 CRESCENTIA KLAR Silence is sweeter than speech. MAGDALFN KLEEFI SCH ln activities she finds her source of happiness. MILDRED KLEIN A woman's guess is much more LIL'- curate than 'i man's certainty. I.l'lSE KLEMMI-1 She has a cheerful disposition that spreads like measles. PEGGY KNAVF She hath Il look nt mischief in her eye. Pagfw T!Iil'fj'-Tfll'e'f REUBEN KNOCKE The art of listen- ing is rare. HAROLD KNVTH I'd rather be well informed than be an informer. ARTHVR KOEIIN He extends the right hand of friendship. HENRY KORMAN VV o r k fascinates me-I can sit and look at it for hours. LILLIAN KRAVS Lovely to look at- Clelightful to know. Pagr Thirty-Four MARJORIE KREPSKY A woman without a laugh in her is the greatest bore in existence. ANNA MARIE KFCHTA Some people think the world is made for fun and frolic - and so do I. ELLEN KVIPER Thought is the labor of the intel- lectg reverie is its pleasure. RUTH KVRTZ She is cheerful all day long. EARL LAMMERS Always one of a merry band. ESTHER LARESCH Her face reflects a sunny disposition. MARY LEVITAN XVho knows what she thinks - this girl is deep. VVILHERT LEYS NVQ- are never so happy nor so un- happy as we im- ngine. ELAINE LIEBL In plays she ex- periences all her life vicariously. MARY ANNE LIEBL VVell done is bet- ter than well said. QQ ,nu- .V 415 fm or ,,.,... CORONA LOBENSTEYN She never troubles trouble until trou- ble troubles her. CARITA LOBENSTEYN VVhen I have noth- ing else to do I study. FLORENCE LOEBEL She makes Il virtue v out of necessity. ' yin! 712' X r' fuj Ro1sERT 'L' Loi-:SING ., Sometimes I'm wise B MQ - sometimes other wise. Qgrff- 7.7 LLOYD LOVELL The tongue that launched Z1 thou- sand quips. Pllflz' Tflirly-Fi1'f' A ,7.. , ..- ROGER LOVING In action faithful and in honor clear. NADINE LFCEY She adds a precious sight to the eye. HARRIET LVEHRS Ability and mirth but better t h a n these - pep. BERNARDINE LVTZ Quiet, unassuming, but always on the job. CARITA MAAS She kept her char- acter bright and Clean. Pagfr Thirty-Six I JEANETTE MADSON She studies hard that the harvest may he great. KATHLEEN MANNING VVhen Irish eyes are smiling the whole wo rl d looks their way. BETTY MASON A slight lass, not to be slighted. DORIS INIETZDORF Ready and willing to do her share. BERNICE MEYER She bears malice toward none and charity for all. ROBERT MICHELS He has an equnhle temper and Z1 ready sense of humor. HVGHES MILLER He came-we san - he conquered. RYTH MINKUFF Her lively Chatter sets the ball rollin'. ARTHUR MINSTER A quiet man, but quite a man. MARGYERITE ' MONAHAN A sense of duty pursues her ever. FRIEDA MUELLER Gaity and pleasure give her lif 1 tang. ov - FRF ,f M NEVVVIRTH He conquers twice who restrains him- self in victory. MARY NORDBY An investment in knowledge p a y s the best interest. RVTH OBERHVBIER Her wit is the salt of her conversation. M n no ent f. , Q . 0 ' im. if M W W Mt l Payr Tlzirfy-Srfvrn l l JEROME OLDENBURG In quietness and confidence lies his strength. LLICILLE OLSON Honest lahor hears a lovely face. MARIE OTTE An ounce of wit is worth an pound of sorrow. LA VERNE OITRADA Shy with strangers, gay with friends. INIARJORIE OVERBECK Her biggest eXtl'1l- vaganee i s h e r lavish smile. Pzzgff' Tfliriy-Eigflfl 4Q f E l X--np, lvl rt iii . -fx . -f-tml? If ii i '11 ELVVOOD PASKE In him confidence and humility are well-muted rom- pzlnions. MARION PASKE It is quality rather than quantity that counts. JACK PERRY The reward of one duty is power to fulfill another. ROLAND PETERSON To him imagina- tion is more impor- tant than know! ledge. JERRY PFISFER YVhy hurry? VVhy worry? The world goes on the same. ROMAINE PHALEN To her - Hall the worlcl's a stage. RALPH PIASKUVVSKI XVhat should a man do but he me-rrv? CAROLYN PLOVVMAN Few things are impossible for her. LA VIERNE POHL A grin - a dimple - who Could ask for anything more? FAY PORTER Her modesty is a candle to her merit. MELVIN PRETTIE VVhen facts are lacking my im- agination serves me. REGINA PROGAR If she had enemies they Could find lit- tle to condemn. FREDERICK QLASIUS I'm sure care is an enemy to life. MARGIE RAMAKER Her acquaintances become her friends. DOROTHY R.AML Little s e e n or heard - hut al- ways there. Pagr Thirly-Ninz' JOHN RAML His thoughts and his conduct are his own. SHIRLE Y RAVVSON YVhr1tever is worth doing is worth do- ing well. FRANCES RIBBI-INS A hard worker who gets results 'and has fun do- ing it. YVILLIAM RIBBENS Popular as Il class- mate and loyal as I1 friend. JEAN RODCER Vllherever she goes in life she'll make a good i'edition . Pago Forty X'3 ,. 4,3 -J --.ggi ' bronx ROTTIER Slow but steady wins the race. NIT.-X RUNSTROM A winning way, ri pleasant smile. RAYMOND RFPPEL Ry the work one knows the work- man. VVARREN RUPPEL His good humor is so flexible it can- not lwe kept down. LAYVRANCE RFSC H True eloquence con- sists in saying noth- ing but what is necessary. JACK RYAN All good things Come to him who has a ear. LA VERNE SC HEFFLER A small girl but one to look up to. INIARGARIQT SCHIEBLE She keeps her sense of humor in good working condition. LOIS SCHMIDT In her tongue is the law of kindness. LORETTA SCIIITELKE She is as me r ry as the day is long. XVILLIAM SCHVIETTE He is silent and s a f e, for silence never betrayed him. CHARLES SC' HI' LTE Life is not life at all without delight. HITIENE SCHVLTZ lle makes two grins grow where there was only a grnucli hefore. VIRGINIA SC I I I' LTZ Her quiet mien conceals an active mind. IIILMAR SCHFMACHIQR Speech is great, hut silence ia greater. l agfr l'iIll'1-1'-Iliff EARL PF FY HAROLD SC HXVA M People who make no noise are dan- gerous. zltest Spont comb IW GORDON SIMON I,et me have music and I seek no more delight. BERNICE SINN A friend who is never too busy to help one in need. Pagr Forty- Taco VIRGINIA SKARDA Her gaity acts like :x disinfectant on morbidity. IWARIE SMRKE One of the quiet kind - tried and true. RICHARD SONNTAG Everything to him is hship-shape . RI'TH SUNNTAG VV h y w 0 r r y? There's always the sunny side. MARGARET SOITCHECK She's qu i e t and pleasant and will- ing to serve. Walla, A REX SPILLER A prince of cour- tesy, popularity and strength. HENRY SPITZNAGEL His music brings delight to those who hear it. JANET SPRENGEL Sweet music makes me happy. 5 'nail M r 1' ps 1Kl-4A 0-- Q I'm here to erm. wig, se' EVIELYN She is as good as she is charming. STEFFE MARIANNE STEIL Her modesty is ll citadel. HOB STERNBERG All great men are dead - I feel sick HUYV. l FRANCIS STOELB Never idle a mo- ment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. CORNELIUS STROO The rule of my life is to make business my pleas- ure and pleasure my business. MARVIN STITEFEN VVhen there's noth- ing to say - noth- ing said is well said. Pagr Forty-Three P ALVIN SVKOVVATEY A man of few words. DONALD SULLIVAN Better to be little and shine than to be hig and cast a shadow. JUNE TEUMER She has Z1 merry heart doing good like Z1 medicine. EUGENE THEMAR Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind. LUVERNE THORNTON He thinks all he speaks, but he does l10t speak all he thinks. P11510 Forty-Four are EDNA TIMM I would help others out of a fellow feeling. CATHERINE TREMEL VVhat need is there for words when deeds say so much more? JOSEPH TRILLING By nothing do men show their charac- ter more than by things they laugh Zlf. MARJORIE TRIMBERGER Studious and quiet. RICHARD TROWBRIDGE He has made good use of all his days. LESTER TVPPER Ilis temperament reduces everything to a smooth sur- face. JANET VAN nm PUY She is friendly hy nature-and there- fore makes friends easily. PEARL VAN DER PU Y A very quiet maid is she, always busy as can he. VORNELIA VAN DE VVEGE She is Friendship's trusted messenger. RVTH VAN HANDEL A little girl with a capacity for do- ing hig things. N. 'W 42 1 'K N ELIZABETH VAN TATENHOVR Silence is all the more golden when it is characteristic of a woman. JOHN VERHVLST His Very foot has music in it. XVALLACE VERlII'LS'I' Never in thc way and never out of the wa5 .1 EROME VVACHSMVTH A nohle man is led far hy a woman's gentle words. Jovcri VVAGNIZR Content to follow when we lead the way. Pagf Forty-Fizv' AN NA VVARTKE She has the happy gift of making friends and keep- ing them. DOROTHEA VVEBER A hard - working girl - she'll ge t ahead, just wait and see. JOHN WEBER If you would rule the world quietly you must keep it amused. LORRAINE WEBER S h e seasons h e r Conversation with humor. HOVVARD VVEDEGARTNER His g o o d nature affects all w h 0 know him. Page Forty-Six BEATRICE ' WELLHOEFER She never forgets to have some fun after her school work is done. EDNA MAE VVELLHOEFER Her smile is sweet- ened by her gravity. IYNE i WENTE The ideal of Cour- tesy, wit, gf r a C e and charm. Jonu WERNER Smile and be jolly- to worry is folly. MILDRED WVIEDEMAN Small, but hound to he discovered. WARREN VVIESLER Let woman talk - man wants action. KATHERINE VVILHELM A good friend and Il good worker. RVTH VVINKEL She says little lwut smiles much. CLARENCE VVITTH I' H N He pleases you by not Studying to please. ARTHUR VVITTMAN A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. In I S av!-,9E.,4,,,,,,.. :diff 1, 1 CARLTON VVOLF Honors and pub- licity do not upset his equilibrium. VVERNER VVOLF Yvould there were l'Il0l'E' like him. BETTE VVOLFGRAM l love laughing. AMBROSE VVOLLERSHEIM He is wont to speak plain and to the purpose. ESTHER YVRK She kept her coun- cil and went her way. Ba 0 - S'1'fv1'n .fl-7 if . CM 1 JIZANETTE ZABEL Character is th e governing element of life, and is nhove. JEROME ZENK As good nutured an soul as ever trod on shoe leather. QSC' ,ll'LIl.'S ZIMMERNIAN His life is full of jest - his jest is full nf life. D ASTON ZFPANCIC There ure work and tools to work with, for those who will. RAYNIOND ZYLMAN 'lilaey he muse can-glut stnfl-ya mg. .' if bf 'M V f , l ,ff 92, Afjrl 'PW Q1 J M, If 'X wwf pf V 339+ yt-J' lk new f6VTZf T aa M626 Q 50466 TYDQQ UU fwfeepep mg Pee Tr effff-1 Gfjj'gvv,Q,, 931 X, cs ffivi-fL, Pllffl' Forty-Eigffzi Q wwiil zffifyf' 'VI RION MAURER ,XMI-J ROBERT GOFTEZ . af fi f' Y' .f J WL OMACK LA PAGE ,. d l'fX,'! lass of 1942 I V of WL f M Maggy uf FLVVOOD PASKE JEAN RODGER Co-Editors TIII5 'iI'RBANITE STAFF The Tuesday publication Club, the staff, and members of the priming Classes were responsible for the school newspaper which was issued every other Friday. The paper was named The Urbanite , in honor of Nlr. VVilliam Urban, principal of North High School. Tlilf lJRTNTlNfi DFPARTNIFNT Pxlgff Fifiy 'X I QQ pw My f WMM ,LJ ff' M4714 1.1- Z-4 I Gfx fL'5'Vk RIITH VAN HANDEL ALBERT EVERSDYK RUTH OBERHUBER Editor-in-Chinf flxsistant Editor Srnior Editor fIlillIillI5l7'llfi0ll ............... MARION AHRENS Dfbatf Sfftion .........,..,,,... Swim- swim, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,IACQLELINE FONTAINE Mufif Sfffivfl ............--.-- NANCY CLICK Srfmol Calrndar ...........,.,. JUNE VVENFE Snzzfwsllnfs .................,...,..... Cllllmm- mm--JEAN RODGER .'lLi'L'l'l'fI.Ylll!f Staff .,........... HAZ EL IIENCKEL HAROLD BLACKMAN Sjmrlx Slaff ........ ...,.... L EONARD NEMSCHOFF MAN FORD HOLMAN ROI-I ERT SYVANSON VVILLIAM BURKART MARIANNE LIEHL GILBERT STANNARD Alf, 5,4-ffm, -------- ---4,A-4. HVVARREN VVIESLER ROMAINE IPHALI-IN FREDERICK NAITSE ALBERT EVERSDYK MARION AHRENS DONALD SVLLIVAN VVILLIAM BURKART CLARENCE VVELSCH ARMOND GRLHE XVERNER XVOLF Drflmalff' Sudini! ,,,,,,,,,, Svll115I'fIf7fIflllJ ..,...... ......... R I'TII OI'IERI'TTIBI IR Fzzfulfy ,lflfvixorf CATHERINE N.-XGEL K.-XTHRYN PRESCOTT ETI'IEI.:XLICE SCOTT DONNA FINGER EDVV.-XRD BATTERIVTAN EIIGENE NEI'BAI'I2R ROBERT -IUHNSUN l'ugff' Fifiy-0116 I 9qff:?4?5'fQffyQy gijpf ifjyffg QWQW Mfw - Mfffff?ffiiffK WQWW W ww K CQ? M5535 fwyggvf WO' fwffwvj M52 ff WW56 gf X sf MwMj,V,Q2xJjWwW0jfcf?p qwfffQKd 'ff MPV? w2fQffM'3ff W wa' V ff fff at ful. 1 i.li'l.liiif Uwmoil cg? ' , Qigfif . -.Nw First Rom: -- Ni. Speekmann, E. Ayers, G. Henle, J. Aleff, C. Stroo, J. Perry, V. Gosse, F. Nause. Srrond Row-VV. Thieman, J. Trilling, A. Peters, D. Nelius, A. Eggelween, B. Madson, M. Minster, L. Horrigan, F. Loehel. Third Rofw-A. Peters, S. Rawson, L. Cornell, L. jones, M. Re-sch, C. Holden, R. VVatsnn, C. VVelsch. I-'nurth Rom'-VV. Ruppel, J. Braasch, R. VVelsch, F. Porter, L. Nemschoff, Miss Scott. The purpose of the Student Council of North High School is to promote the best interests and ideals of the school by providing a demo- cratic school government, fostering student activities, promoting school spirit, encourag- ing initiative among students, and otiering to the administration suggestions that will contribute to the best interests of the school. The council, headed by Carlton VVolf, school president, was made up of one representative from each home room. This group promoted all school activities in which the entire stu- dent body participated. Pnyf' Fifiy- Thru' 35252 'Q fe 'F-iii . fi W ' Q if if ffffo - in ,fd Q 1 I ww , fl' - f 25' fy ,uf ., ,J 45559 ,ff 4 A wer ,,fQf-ff! ff' 1' J Y. CAT l . . f W f ,JY if ,f jx!! 4.1 KJ., Q if ,,, ,, The Central - North football game was the most important athletic event held during the fall of the year. Students of both schools, as well as the gen- eral public, swarmed into the athletic field to wateh the most exciting game of the season. llore than -H000 persons wit- nessed North's triumph. Pugfw lfifly-Fnur The coaches used the spring training as a means of preparing f 1' e s h m a n, sophomore, and junior boys for their next year of athletics. Baseball, wrestling, ealisthentics, and boxing are some of the sports in which the boys participated. Ar the electrical display pre- sented by the llilwaukee School of Engineering, on january SU, the wonders of television, mag- nets, and the different types of eleetrieity were explained. Pie- tured here is jake Vollrath hee ing shown the power of mag- netie force. 5 s J -f . r u ll fl ' I . ,1 x ! 3 I 5 ' I V 4 1 F Betty lllason and Erwin Yvolf reigned king and queen of North High Schoolls first ice carnival, held at VVashin,qton rink. The at- tendants were Rogene Kupfahl, Joe Sanders, Helen Healy, and Russell Getzlaff. A large number of students took part in the festiv- ities. Dances, both evening and mati- nee, are a prominent part ot the social activities of the school. Attractive decorations, gay mu- sic and festive atmosphere cre- ate enjoyable entertainment. During the year there were four North-Central dances. 4 One of the most interesting after-school activi- ties is the production of plays. The Creative Arts room offers a fine place for rehearsals of such plays as 'lAn Amateur Hamlet , pictured here. Howard Lanser and jean Rodger are shown in a dramatic scene from this production, given on the Une-Act Play night, February 16th. Payfr lfifly-FiQ'f' r' x 2, QW wr ...QQ , X, 1,29 3 1 , N, if ,, , , f Paw rfffy-.s'i,i- X B. if Top - Boys' Tennis Theory, Cooking, Ensemble lliddlf' - VVundw0rking, FI'CIlL'h, G. R. A. 1311110111 - Knitting, Leather Craft, Ilmtess. LLv'i,0 X. Lf ji I TTA ' SX 1 fp? if .. M' 'L M17 J .A E . 5 ,.., ' jf ii L - E504 .X 4194.1 J-.sro A-saw first period on each Tuesc ay and Thursd y is the school time given to club activities. The arts, sports, handicrafts - each has its place in some club where enthusiastic mem- bers further their interests and knowledge. A!-RAA-4 ls I g r- . 14' vffang Q.. . First Rofw-I. Ahl, H. Freund, H. Luehrs, M. Nordby, R. Van Handel, W. VVolf. Srrorzd Rofu:-V. Gosse, D. Nelius, F. Loebel, M. Levitan, L. Horrigan, M. Minster, R. XVatson, E. Ayers. Jiiffulj Third Rofw-C. Plowman, M. McCormack, I. Bassewitz, J. VVente, C. VVelseh, YV. Ruppel, R. XVelseli VV. Thieman. Fourth Rofw--T. Burrows, C. VVolf, C. Stroo, R. Spiller, J. Perry, R. Roth, T. Peters, H. VVolf. Fifth Rom:-E. Yvolf, B. Pekelder, L. Lovell, L. Nemschoff, R. Swanson, I.. Hrehm, xl. Zenk, Quimby. The clubs of North High School are a most important part of its extra-curricular program. Students are offered, under the di- 1'ection of faculty advisors, an opportunity to i participate in any activity which appeals to them. A wide variety of interests is evi- denced in the demand for thirty-five different clubs, and a grand total of sixty-three. The activity periodl' scheduled for the However, these clubs are not only of benefit to individual students, but at the weekly meetings programs are often worked out for the enjoyment and benefit of the entire school. Pzzgfi' lfifiy-.S'1'fw'rz M XQff.Vit0ff?we Q 1 ml--I7- 1 . ..-Y - 4.1 v - v- - Mwwjjwlw .V 'Glad This club is for students skilled in tumbling. Advance instruction in pyramid building and on the parallel bars is given. lflembers of the Tumbling Club have contributed to assembly programs and the all-school car- nival. SL Page Fiffy-Ififfflf ff i iiis 5 ff pf J Q. fe. 4. Girls, Recreational Association of- fers volley-ball, basketball, bowl- ing, ping pong, soccer, and badmin- ton to sport-minded girls. Its serv- ices include sponsoring home room volley-ball tournaments and send- ing girls to coach sports in grade . schools. Points earned by partici- pation are applied toward G. R. A. awards. 'Glad The Forensic Clubs purpose is to train students in public speaking. Mzikiiig up the club's program are such activities as debating, oratorical work and extempo- raneous speaking. The students use the Forensic Club as a testing ground for their debates, orations, and extemporan- eous speeches. X .H 'XX J Siege Gfzew Glad Ten boys make up the Stage Crew Club. Every auditorium program this year has relied on their cooper- ation. Painting scenery, regulating lights, shifting furniture, and tak- ing care of the curtains are some of the activities of the Crew. fwGAe-..,,, cw To gain knowledge of stage inalce-up is this club's purpose. Special work is done in character inake-up. which ina cludes the study of age, coloring, and nationality. The nienibers of this cluh apply necessary make-up for all school activities. Glad The Art Clulfs lneinhers are students interested in murals, paintings. sketches, and hloclc prints. Here the principles of art are studied in detail. This club made the block-print calen- dar and has supplied drawings and posters for all school activ- ities. Ptlffl' Fiffy-Xiu: - N' S W3 X xi Zfavyf , 4 WM' 'Miglia M ,4-uf L - offnf ' , 0.1 fax fi- ,dz-W Firsl Rofw - L. Lovell, C. VVolf, Mr. Holt, V. Froehlich, R. Spiller. Savfnnl Rofw - D. Eeknrdt, H. Lanser, F. Nzluse, A. Grnbe, Perry, M. Holman. Third Rl - G. Stzlnnzlrd, F. Usborne, U. Stroo, A. Eversdyk, H. Bruinooge. Fourth R - L. Tupper, bl. Burrows, B. Pekelder, VV. VVolf, hl. Ahl. Flfffl Ro - E. VVolf, R. Swanson, L. Nemsrhotf, I.. Brehm. Sulliv 1 f!1lS0 fl memberj was absent when picture was taken. ienty- ' ei 'getie junior :ind senior boys are inenibers of the national fellowship of Hi-Y. Q rl y end '1 rl o Create, inziintziin, and extend, throughout the school and community, high X st. ar . T ' 'lStlfil1 Cl12ll'2lCI'C'l'.ll Participation in many student activities and COIUIULllliIY pro- - I jet . IS '1 -'tal t of the club's permanent progrzun. G X 9 :- K . - 4 4 - - ml i The Girls' Cilee Club is :in after-school activity. Its fifty-two inemhers Ineet every Tuesday for :in hour. llleetings are devoted to developing appreciation for vocal literature. About fifteen 1 selections were learned this year, and an enjoyable zuiditoriuni prograni was presented for the X student body. Pom' Sixiy e cw North Highls amateur photograph- ers belong to this club. No school activity escapes their camera Neve . BIany'of the pictures in this annual were snapped by some enthusiastic member of the group. 1 i 0 Hanefui The objective of the Conservation Club is the preservation of nature and natural resources. Donations received through the efforts of this club have made possible the estab- lishment of feeding stations for wild life. Several attractive case displays have furthered school in- terest in conservation work. . It is from the dramatic clubs of North High School that much of the talent for school produc- tions is taken. The members re- ceive valuable training i-n va1'i- ous phases of acting and play production. Pzzgfr SiA'f-jf-IIIII' n A' wi' , Pllffl' Sixly- Tan. Top - Costumes, Secretarial VVork, Aviation. Middlr - Auto Niechanics, Girls' Tennis Theory, Chemistry. lloflnm - Beauty Box, Leisure Reading, lnteruzitiouul Cori'espol1dem'e 4944, WWAWMWJ Vit' 0442, I I ZTWW. W S ref--,fam-agifr Tradition called for an extensive athletic program in the new high school. Such a pro- gram has proved itself a desirable and very valuable addition to school activity. Physical fitness, the attainment of a better sense of co- operation, the furthering of school spirit, the gaining of a spirit of competitive manhood, an increase in self-confidence, and a develop- ment of better character and sportsmanship are reached through athletics. ln its first year of organization, North High was represented in inter-school compe- tition in football, basketball, swimming, golf, and tennis. Students who were unable to M participate in firs cond s et1- GZ tion were aflorded an ortunit kpf part in the extensive intra-lnur 1' r n in charge of Mr. Rich. Touc ootball, sket- ball, volleyball, ping po ai tball ivere offered to these studen at the c o. f he t school day. The athletic policies of North High's first year were decided upon by the Athletic Committee of the Extra-Curricular Council. Klr. Albin Thalacker was chairman of the committee, made up of Coaches Hahn, Rich, Sheffy, and VVand1'ey. Page Sixty- Tfll'I'f Wil vf MA ily! W '7!1e eaadaei Responsible to a great extent for the fighting spirit of the North High gridinen this year were hir. Sheffy and hir. VVandrey. The student body throughout the whole year has held these two men in high esteem. Both lVIr. Sheffy and lN'Ir. YVandrey came from Janes- ville High where they were coaches. Coach Sheffy was educated at VVhitewater State Teachers' College while llr. VVandrey spent four years at Qshkosh State Teachers' College. At present Coach Sheffy has charge of the hackfield, and Coach VVandrey instructs the lineinen. R111 Holt had charge of the second tealn and did much to help the first teain ac- complish its victories. The freshmen squad was under the direction of 1111 Chadek. F RESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Tap Ron: -- R. Hasenstein, R. Zylmau, R. Meier, A.Alperts, A. Luehrs, H. Ileiuzen, L. jones. .S'fz'rn1d Rnfw - Coach Chadek, C. Otte, H. Knoeke, A. Yurk, H. Bogenhageu, li. Vreeke, T. Mullin, joe Sanders, iVz11zag1'l'. Files! Rofu: - J. Knauf, H. Dittrich, XV. Luhhers, D. Van llziveren, J. Osborne, C. Kuiper, R. lvttech. R. XVelseh. Pllffl' Sixly-l rmr . if 1 if My flf-if rf, K FIRST TEAM - FOOTBALL Fifi! Roma' ' ,l. Burrows, A. Neuwirth, V. Froehlich, C'..VV'olf, I. VVerner, A. Brom, R. Loving. SI'l'0I1L! Rofw - VV. Birkle, llanagfr, VV. VVolf, 11. Hasenstein, 17. Nfeves, F. Schubert, 11. liruinooge, H. Trilling, G. Stannard, G. Stahl, Jlanagwr. Tlzirll Rorw - S. Nisporic, F. Puls, YV. Zimmermann, F. XVolf, R. Swanson, -I. Ahl, YV. Hyrum, F. XVieger- ling, A. Heinzen. Fnlzrlh Rom: - Coach Shelfv, R. Retzack, I. Kleefisch, F. Gottsacker, -1. Quimby, Coach Xvandrey, R. YVhin- lielcl, Ii. Retzack, Carpenter,iC'. Sommer, Coach Holt. Answering the call to the gridiron last fall, fifty-six boys appeared to try out for the first North High football team. To Coach Sheffy and Coach Yvandrey went the task of organizing a team with fight and determina- tion to win. The team was victorious in four out of its seven games and scored a total of 71 points to its opponents 61. The high scorer of the team was Roger Loving, who made 30 points, and was closely followed by .lerome Ahl, who tallied 2-1. The team reached its peak in the game with the f'Red Devils of East Green Bay who captured the Fox River Conference title. Although the Hlilne and Gold were defeated by the score of 20 to 6, they put up a gallant fight. ln the first annual intra-city contest North tri- umphed by a 7 to ll over Central. Out of sixteen lettermen nine lettermen will graduate. Those boys who will not he back next year are C. YVolf, captain, Brom, Burrows, Froelich, 1-lasenstein, Loving, Neu- wirth, VVerner, and VV. VVo1f. The boys who will have the responsibility of carrying the team through its first year in the Fox River Valley Conference are Ahl, lleves, Schubert, Swanson, E. YVolf, and Zimmerman. North ...... North ...... North ...... North ..... N orth ...... North ..... North .,.... Total ........ SCH HDL' LF liaukauna .... Two Rivers .. Fond du Lac .. Central ........... Sturgeon llay ...... Fast Green Bay Appleton .........., . Total ....., .. Pzigfw Sixij w.w.++1:ffffq W 1 Wifi W A ,M V Jfipf 1 SECOND TEAM - BASKETBALL Siffillfl - DI. Ahl, J. Quimby, S. Nisporic, VV. Byrum, Ii. XVuestenhagen, D. Meves, N. Ten Pas. Sfllllxhllff - Couch Hahn, L. Gondstein, .Md7lHg1'l', M. Kntclmkey, H. Kollmeyer, F. Puls jr., G. St2lI1I1Ill'd, F. Svhuhert, Couch VVnndrey. Third Rom' - F. Nliesfc-ld, B. VVeber, -I. Muj'er, E. juckem. FRESHMAN - BASKETBALL Siliing - R. Nlermuys, VV. Lulwhers, T. Mllllill, A. Lue-hrs, N. Rakow, R. Ellinger. Sflllldilly - C'o:1Ch Sheffy, S. Nlnrris, H. Harteuberger, A. Alpert, .MIl71llyf'7', F. Leonhardt, E. Dudurenke Coach Chadek. Pagff Sixty-Six WM 0- ,0Cawc4o00 ' , Y .yw Mug, ji Av- . 79-1,c,4-LQ, LLMCU,-xauaw! Mx, ' 1' 2, 5 , 4 as E3 saggy Sitting - P. Silhernagel, R. Swanson, R. Spiller, J. XVerner, Ii. XVnlf, ll. Allaertin, F. Nause, .Vanayfn Slandiny - Coach Hahn, G. Stahl, lllllilllflff, C. Vllolf, H. llasenstein, gl. Burkard, J. Batt, VV. Schuette, XV. Hirkle, Jlflanayrr, Coach VVandrey. . ' r ff- JM-1'w a KJEIWWML .fA6..,fp' North High's first basketba team set an example for future North teams by its fight- ing team spirit and its sportsmanship on the basketball floor. Although it was the Blue and Gold cagers' first year in Fox River Valley Conference play, they proved stub- born opposition against every one of their foes. The two men most responsible for this team spirit were Coaches Hahn and VVan- drey. North won three games out of a schedule of sixteen games. In non-conference play North d e f e a t e d Klilwaukee University School twice and in conference play defeated Fond du Lac. In hot-contested battles, North was defeated twice by a bigger and 4440 lore experienced Ctrntral team. I ot r very close games North was defe. ted b' p- pleton 3-l-30, by Green Hay East . - , L1 in the most thrilling game of the season, b Oshkosh, Conference champions, 31-- . . the Oshkosh game North, fighting vallntly against superior odds, lost in the last few seconds of play. North will lose through graduation Spil- ler and Yverner, co-captains, Albertine, Bur- kard, Hasenstein, Schuette, Silbernagel, and C. YVolf. Three lettermen - Batt, Swan- son, and VVolf - and many likely-looking candidates from Coach YVandrey's second team will return as the nucleus of Coaclf Hahn's 19-l-Il basketball squad. 1 Pugr Sixly-Sr1'wr1 I Ma W for W wwlifil Wliwl ,wir aww.-fa-ffl-t X AQJAA YUM B wb mlixiy, 10,4 fyvx,o'1-L ik. HOXYARD RlC,Hi V llir. 'ardfRich, director of physical education, took charge of the swimming team in its first year of competi- tion. This was hir. Rich's first experience as a swim- ming coach. His ability to SXXBX-bkhlemcnfaiidle boys helped to instill n them the IICCCSVIIX Hght 5 .4 V f 9kxLb'xMf'XpX Miiig spirit and self-confidence. wx, kncvvix WWW fi- - 6 X332 is- Swuf' .i SMS? A . GW rtitbnkloi-kai -qu New ,Q Pagf Sixfy-Eight If W during the season. Four letter winners from l t years s She- boygan I-ligh'School team - C. Stroo, captai , F. ' epsell, 1 - -1 . . la Osborn, and YV. VVolf - ijormed the iucle t this . 'orth Highs swimming team participated i11je eets yea is team. Lacking a pool he e, thg?Qelzmaf'h its swim- 1 ing raciti es ai1Cki:Sfrt'3jiRtsQC!etTgal High pool. Although gmc boys wiktsucc l in only one meet, they showed spirit nd !deter1 inaffon throughout the season. Having lost to Xiiiiitowoc 36 to 37 in the first meet, they defeated lVIanito- woc 52 to 21 in the return engagement. Of the nine letter winners, three - Handrow, Stroo, and VViesler - are seniors. R. Freimund, F. Koepsell, F. Osborn, J. Osborn, and F. Ploetz are the letter men returning. Other swimmers were R. Koehn, D. Yvhinfield, R. Roth, A. Hlahnke, R. Keitel, D. Eekardt, and J. La Page. SVVI NI NI I NG Klanitowoc.. ................... 37 Two Rivers .... ..... 4 2 Central ......... ..... 4 3 KI anitowoc ...... 21 Alumni ......... ..... 4 3 Two Rivers .... ..... 3 7 Central .................................. -I-2 BIEETS North ........ ....... 3 6 North ........ ....... 3 l North ........ ....... 3 0 North ...... .. ....... 52 North ........ ....... 3 0 North ........ ....... 3 6 North ............................ 31 will Ml QVAWAU E i ix gs Five boys, who made up the North High tennis team, were selected by an all-school tourna- ment, which was held in the early spring to determine which boys were qualified to hold the ranking positions. The team, made up of Albert Eversdyk, Yverner Vvolf, Bernard Pekelder, Klanford Holman, and llartin Dekker, was under the capable direction of Blr. Holt. Fred Nanse and Rex Spiller, seniors and lettermen from the 1938 golf season, formed the nn- clens for the North High school golf team. Other members of the team were Donald Eckardt, Anton Brom, Art VVittmann, and Solomon Disman, seniorsg john Quimby, Bill Thieman, and jacob Vollrzith, sophomoresg and David Baehansen, freshman. IXI11 Hatterman was the coach. Ptlffl' Sixfy-Nizzw inf ,fd -gm ,, ,UW ,U WU. f all o ll 42004 WZ Wu alfa ,W ff r' X0 4.4L'lQ,f,fI 01,4 I0 6, 50 ,yo pf' ZA Y lg4!I0C4!j7g,l74'f,lmJf'l7vlOf,hg',4f7fff1VIPKUJWX if ,ni fl 00001, ,ll l ihafjldfjifwg I 'W M if Pl Ghem .feacfmfi No school can achieve a great success in anything without school spirit. To build school spirit with- out any traditions to base it on is a very difficult task, and yet after a single year North High's spirit has already become famous. Responsibility for this rested in the hands of the cheer-leading squad. In the fall seventy people answered the call for cheerleaders. These people were divided into two groups. The experienced ones met during the Tuesday Club period, and the inexperi- enced ones met during the Thursday club period. Out of this group of seventy a squad of ten was chosen: three seniors, Harriet Luehrs, Lois Schmidt, and Jack Burrows, two juniors, Clarence Welsch and Randall Roth, Eve sophomores, Vivian Gosse, Marioxl Hacker, Rogene Kupfahl, Jean Gehr, and Joe Sanders. The choosing was done by a process of elimination. Miss Bernice Scott, advisor of the Cheerleading Clubs, with the aid of two other faculty members, was the judge in choosing this squad. The squad, clad in the new blue and gold uniforms furnished by the Board of Edu- cation, was present at every football and basketball game, cheering the team on to vic- tory. Whether the team was winning or losing, the spirit of North High never waned. Menibers of the squad helped to make every pep meeting a success. In the course of the year the school has learned five new pep songs and many new yells. This group of active cheerleaders has done a great deal toward developing Sheboygan North's fine new spirit and has laid a firm foundation on which the succeeding squads may build. Pay 1' Smfenty a,t12DJ6Q, ,,,li,.0f24l..-Mvw Ml ' ' gimp? ali... ',..f1a,.J MNMMM 49, .'Ji7d'y:H'-K71.f16K,!b.2.f,L7...3,a C9 KM NM' be MMM JM DRAMATICS CLASS Sxifling - ul. Rodger, S. Rawson, F. Mueller, P. Knauf, N. Lucey, L. Klemme. Smndiny - E. Liehl, R. Hert, H. Miller, M. Evans, Miss Herman, li. Holman, R. Kaplun, J. Burkarcl, H. Lanser. l O One of the most active departments of North High School during the course of this year has been the dramatic department. Un- der the direction of lN'Iiss Herman, it carried on important and valuable activities, includ- ing plays for regular Friday auditorium periods, an evening performance of three one- act plays, a Christmas pageant, individual declamatory work. and the final and major production, the three-act senior class play, Ufirowing Painsf, The field of dramatic activity offers op- portunity not only for talented and interested actors, but likewise for people interested in such production techniques as lighting, cos- tuming, make-up, stage-setting, prompting, and the direction of plays. XVith North l-ligh's auditorium and ex- cellent stage equipment, the dramatics de- partment will he able to continue in the fu- ture the successful work of this year. Pagr S1'fv4'1zly-0113 x au' ng - ll. The major production undertaken by the dramatic department this year was the senior class play, Hiirowing Painsll, a three-act com- edy of adolescence. The play presented the very ordinary trials and tribulations of grow- ing young people, and was under the direc- tion of hliss Helen li. Herman, with Elea- nor Holman as student director. All work, including scenery, costuming, makeup, properties, prompting, publicity, and tickets, was handled by members of the grad- uating class and their faculty advisors. The Cast of characters included: George Melutyre ...........,..................,A.... jack Burrows Terry Nlelntyre .,r. ,..... K athryn Kade Mrs. Melntyre ....... .,..,,rr Y Viuifred lick , .... ' I f fh::f z,? , M4 fz4m-u,, em Us ' erm Plwf 1f,,f Mr. Melntyre ....... ............. L yle Brehm Sophie ...........,.............. ....... R nth Oherhuber Prudence Darling ........ ........ R omaine Phalen Patty ..........,...,.r.,.......... ........... J eau Rodger Brian ...,.. .,... ........ H u ghes Miller Dutch ....... Omar ...,.... Hal ............... , ..... Pete ...,,............,....,. Nlrs. Patterson ...... Elsie Patterson ...., Traffic Officer ....,. jane ..,................... Miriam. .,.... . .........Lloyd Lovell .........Riehard Brandi ........Donald Sullivan .........,..Robert Hert .......Rachel Kaplun ...........Nita Runstrom Ralph Piaskowski ..........,....Elaine Liebl ...,..Shirley Rawson Xivian ........................................ ............. P eggy lxnaut ffxlra lmys and girls: Mary' Ann Liebl, Florence Loebel, Niarion Paske, Ruth Van Handel, lngeborg lientrnp, Robert Heimlieh, YVarreu XViesler, Arthur XVittmann, 'Ierome Bnrkard. flea ' Bill liurkart, Shirley Rawson. Ruth Oberhuber, and Elaine Liebl represented North High in declam- ation at the state tournament ot the National Forensic League. Bill and Ruth won honors in humorous at - ' A declamationg Shirley and Llaine, in serious. The unusually large number of people engaged in stage make-up proved the popularity of this activity. These people were members of Bliss Herman's Tuesday club and at their weekly meeting studied and experimented with the various techniques of applying stage make-up. lt was in making up the characters in the Christmas pageant that members of this group received a real test of their skill. For this occasion they brought about through their work many difficult character trans- formations. Payr' Smwvlly- Tico e AWA fx fm Q4 Z5 mb' - fm, m-C.. X143-J i gf V- fzi-eff' DEBATE CLASS Sittingf - Mr. Holt, R. XVilson, B. Braasch, M. Sager, R. Phalen. Slarzdingf - XV. Ruppel, VV. Burkart, -I. Perry, B. Pekelder, F. Yvolf, V. Iaherg, YV. Smith. The extensive forensic program carried on at North High, under the general direc- tion of llr. Fred Holt, offers many oppo1'- tunities to any student interested in develop- ing the art of public speaking. This program is open to students Wishing to participate in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and ora- tory. Entrance into this type of activity will assist the student to develop a feeling of ease and self-confidence before an audience. Con- tests within the school are held throughout the year to choose North's representatives in the numerous inter-school contests. After tieing for the state debate cham- pionship with Central and Port Yvashington High School, North High won second place in the Sweepstakes Tournament at Carroll College on April 6th and 7th. Jack Perry and Bernard Pekelder were among the hnal- ists in extemporaneous speaking and original oratory. The 'orators and extemporaneous speakers also received high rankings in the practice tournament held at Central High on Nlarch 25th. Throughout the year the forensic squads participated in about fifteen contests, of which about ten took place in other cities. Among these were the Fox River Valley Stu- dent Congress and the extemporaneous speak- ing recital, the latter of which was held at North High on llay 5th and 6th, Pugfw Sw4.wzty- Tlmv V 1 N f ' , .r . , X l'.'i,F x W V e - u A F i ' '. x . , -X , , , .V i ' 'Y V f' ' N f 1 ' X x , 'N 1 v 1 , fp X A I 5 X V .xy ' X, Ah l 'll x ,J ', .YD 'W - - N l 1 Xl ' 1 1 fs i I X QHBEXL Nl fx lf ' JV' X I , Hari! 'wks 5 2566:-k fd? BERNARD PEKELDER JACK PERRY ERVVIN VVOLF AIR. VERNON JABERG These four speakers made an exceptional showing in the district tou1'nament ot the National Forensic League in Klarch by tieing with Port XX72lShil1Qf0ll and Central for the state cham- pionship, winning seven out of ten debates. ' In the same meet, lllanford Holman, Gertrude Liebl, Lloyd Lovell, and Romaine Phalen took second place and made Sheboygan North the only school in the tournament to win two banners. .1 Q L fi - A 5 DEBATE TEAMS Firsl Tram - Y. jaberg, E. VVolf, J. Perry, B. Pekelder. Sworn! Tram - IVI. Holman, I.. Lovell, G. Liebl, R. Phaleu, Nlr. Holt. Lipper classmen are by no means the only students eligible for this work. The freshmen have also been active throughout the yea1'. Besides competing against Central and South Side junior High, the freshmen traveled to Klayyille where they made a yery creditable showing. Page Sl'i'l'Ilf-1'-FUIU' cafe-wi L,4w,f,i9tm-ff p e OM ,ffm . , mari Mfmafgg an wgylffifgp Mm if' ff' i THE ART CLASS 00,ZdJv 6 1 Q if effefefea K jfs-yt! . nk! ff Iohnson has taken an extremelv active part in the Hrst Vear of our I The art department under the able direction of llr. Robert W1 school. Besides being responsible for all advertising of school actix'i- Eng ties, the art students have designed the school flag, seal, athletic letter. 5 class ring and numerous prints for the Urbanite. hir. Johnson fl-x, and his stage crew have given time and talent to backstage work for school productions. l K I . 27!,,,,zu,76ofo'7 M ti, ' I Pugu .sI L'f'llfjI-Flflff' A-3, Za-2 cfs, MMM ?5 4 . fcnfff One of the important projects of the art department this year was the designing of the school Hag. Hilmar Schumacher creat- ed the design which the student body selected as its emblem. Each student in the advanced art class was allowed to select the project for which he felt most Htting to his ability. Mr. Johnson gave assistance to each person according to his needs. The large number of stage pro- ductions put on by the students necessitated a great deal of back- stage work. Une of the projects of the art department was the making of a miniature stage, which was useful in planning sets and scenery. .Y fa F YQOYTJIA, afoot 9 Firx! Ron: - Mr. Schroeder, E. Vander VVeele, L. Hallwachs, R. Ronge, E. Klueger, R. Erbach, J. Sprengel, H. Sinn, R. Sprengel, R. Sprengel, 1. Hertel, B. Mason, D. Yeeke, H. Braun, R. Den Boer, V. VVede- meyer, R. Miehels, A. Richter. I Srfnlzd Rnfw - T. Smrka, F. Boedecker, C. Leonhardt, VV. VViesler, C. De Nley, C. Schenkenberg, C. Katnik, -I. Verhulst, D. Dahmer, H. Larson, G. Farchmin, l. Landwehr, K. Speekman, N. Nohl, K. Luecke, K. VVondergem, R. Runge, C. Van der Puy, A. Holler, L. Hert, Lammers. lfurk Rau' - C. Van Haveren, T. Eggeheen, P. Honold, gl. Haft, R. Healy, G. Simon, I.. Brehm, Al. Zenk, J. Perry, A. VVilke, R. Hert, U. Vasselos, E. Schuette, Verhulst, I7. Schirmeister, D. VVarden, gl. Bati- ncr, C. Schram, -I. De Yriend, L. Lovell. Any time during the day music in one form or another can be heard from the south- west corner of the building. This music comes from many organizations such as the band, orchestra, solo and ensemble groups, and glee clubs. These organizations are un- der the direction of N111 Stanke and hir. Schroeder. The purpose of the musical program of North High is to create and encourage an understanding and appreciation in all phases of music. The newly-organized band played for all basketball and football games, pep assemblies, and gave several concerts. The band at the beginning of the year was composed of twen- ty-eight members, but by the end of the first semester this number was increased to fifty- seven. This year, though a class C band in experience, the band entered the music festi- val in competition with Class B bands. Mic Another newly-organized group in the department was the orchestra which played for various assemblies, including the special Christmas program. The orchestra began the year with twenty-five members but increased to forty-eight. This group also played in class B competition even though it was class D in experience. The chorus work acquaints the students with A Capella techniques. lts thirty-seven members have appeared in several assemblies and entered the musical festival in competi- tion with class A groups. North High offers the opportunity for students to perform solo or group numbers in competition with other schools of this dis- trict. This year the solo and ensemble fes- tival was held at Two Rivers on April 29thg on illay 13th the bands, choruses, orchestras and other musical organizations from the same schools met in competition here. Page SfQw'1z!y-S1'fv1'1z 3 a , lqfp? X N 3 x E X? x ' 5 A A E X ORCHESTRA X Firyl Rum' - H. Spitznngel, M. Sullivan, E. Fenn, B. Ringel, I .S:1nclers. ,ik SITIIIIL! Rom' - B. Nixxsnn, R. Sprengel, D. Yecke, FI. Sprengel, R. Den Boer, R, Krueger, R. Norclby. Tlziril Rom: - H. XVUH, E. Klueger, T. Kalchelmeier, S. liit'ilSIZlCliK, XV. Braun, K. Vliilffiiilliii, F. Puls, R. Q' Vnelker, E. Hutt, K. XVnnclergem. 5 + 1'qIlHl'fll Raft: - -I. Butzner, D. Dalhmer, Ii. Sfhuctte, -I. Verhulst. R. Hcrt, A. XViIke, H. XV:-rmeiing, li. XVcf her, Y. VVedc-lneyer, K. Nitsch, C'. Lennhnrtlt, If. Vander VKX-cle. Fifffl Ro1c-- VI. Ze-nk, gl. Gates, R. Nlerrill, A. XV:1rtk:, R. Michels, V. Zohlen, H. Bl7,Lfc'lli1ZlQ'fI!, K. Fenner, L. Lovell, K. Speckmzin, -I. De Vricnd. is. K X ES CHORUS ' Firfr Rufus - K. Manning, C. Kzltte, H. Fcssenclen, C. Hartmann, R. Lovell, l.. Cornell, R. Sprengel, R. Neu- X wirth, Nl. xxvllj, H. Koistc, R. Rllllfllili. X Swami 13111: - Mr. Stunke, -I. Smiea, N. Bench, li. Spillcr, Ii. lin-fur, If. Huffman, A. 'iAht'fTlZlI', I.. Klemmf, . D. Gruefe, D. Kramer, N. Kaiser, D. Voigt, P. NViiIiznns. Yiflifzi Rufus - K. Spevkmxln, F. Hasche, R. Augustin, R. llc-ck:-rt, P. Sllgili, XV. Rihbens, -I. Ze-nk, R. Piuw kowski, U. Ahrens, T. llntfman, R. Fr:-imund, C. l'ndc-rhill. , , ,. WMV Z. M, . lagfr .Mffvxrzfy-lzzgllll X QLf 4?24VffWY2 .VH . 1 f ff ' .XXMWAJ A J 'bi-L fi W! Q ujaf Zzacwi Q 52 L Pagr X wfzzly-Nine V.,- Prlgfz' Eiyfzfy MARION AHRENS ROISICRT GODFREY -lI'NIi XVIZNTIC -I I'I.II'S ZIMMERMAX C'ARI.'I'0N XVOLI4' ROMAI NIS PIIALICN ANTON CORNI A ICDN.-X MAIC NVICIIIIOI I I R PEGGY KNAI' If M xfglvjxijf ff 1 , , KK fury 1' ',f ' J . f W f aff ff Vi: js Ax! K J!! JM! ji Xgftffjf I M ff ff Jvf-, A W Q ff fx fu f W l 1. r 1 A ' n .L lj Q , , Jr ,Lf , , us if . J X x,' Y! 30 I jfml pm f ' iL,vfW1 . I :lf-Lid 4 1 if Hail I I 'QL ZH? Lv-JL 'QQ JJ L22 iw f ,QW J.,1.,L 'fydkrkfg -' U f 2 I kQA.I2,k J M, , K 'Q I X faxdkig I A, 1 1. .IVNE Auzmf 5. NANCY uuclq . V' 1, g c LRTRI DP 1 6 RI IH mx HANDICL ' 'Lv..Qa f KJ wum Arm L1h1sL DONALD s1'LL1vAx 5 ILVSOODPAQRE Q xxcsnlacmcz1s1cN'1'Rqv Q J + IIXROLD BLACKMXN -, Zfgx , .gx ' LC ' 1 xy U . Lk ' C f .flxyr 'Q-4, - Mvigffzlg-flzd' XX -4.0 ,Mx X kg , .Y if V150 ,, M, V, MZ ,X J w Mx M' X K 'L K, , , 'D 1 fm XX I JNX fx.f U jk, g: W X-LZTCQ 5611, pw J f gy Y , ,Q x . . ' . g f J.fHff'f? wVL . iq' SQ r g ,JJ I if .K IJ! ff oy yi . 'fy t jx A Q, Mm' -V VV I' r ff L ! V' x M K ' aff' rf y 1 ,, ., 3 J X xi I' Y r,'w Q ' I sv K' BMX 5 1 I ' v 1 'I-: 'R l .1 lc' Agkrfa' 1. Little Skipper. 6 2. 'tiln the Beach at Batty Batty Y 1 3. Bring Back My Bunny To ME. S 4. Hands Across the Table. 9 5. Yo Hn Ho! and a Bottle of fream Soda. 10 'jlifflk Eiff!Ifj TRL'fl Latin lfrom Manhattanf You'rr An Old Slnonthif-. YVhat Goes On Here F Row Row Row Your Bnatf I See Your Face Before Me 4,,'5 f-J -ff ff'P 'L-31.1 -A'-an .4l..x.,,x . gf 1-t 1 , ' f ' ff' ?f 'L '4 'Rf' f f : L3-f +--I-fee ' 541.-.,,. .,.--uc., K -. ,. I 1 . V n -.. X, 4 ' K,--Lg.. x1 L4g,,,,b4!,V7, 0.,,..c,f, 4f,f .4.,,--an... il'-,PH-E- Lg kia, K J' . e , 1- - sz ..i.,cA.?7a,L-1-V Luv, , ,Nl 'Ziyi-I -was ci' bf- xlyg AJC, H- ,. .,.J ,, , '- f ,LJ - 1 1'4- ,,t,c,r..a..-ff fy cfs.. ,vig .4-X , , -'e g,, . 1 '-gf-3-J 93224 58-,Q-,K-af talks! if g!,Qu, E a.gqa..,-ik 2 51-I 1 Q D A A ,1,.c.,,, I rf X1 , -.Lf 'S , . i ATWA 1. SEPT. 6 - Today was an eventful day in OCT. 21-The school paper made its debut - t the history of Sheboygan. The doors of the newly-built North High School were thrown open to the students, wide-eyed in their admiration of the fine edifice. SEPT. 17--North defeated Kaukauna there in the opening game of the football season to the delight of Coach Sheffy. SEPT. 23-Jack Burrows ably led the cheer- ing at our first pep meeting. The lusty response proved the growth of real school spirit. SEPT. 24-Again the football team was vic- torious, this time over Two Rivers. The score of twelve to nothing put every- one who attended the All-School M i X e r Dance that evening X in a holiday mood. Many shy 'l it t l e freshmen turned out to enjoy their first high school dance. Ex Us L ti? x.. . 3 P SEPT. 26-In the vote CJ J ML taken today Carlton ' Wolf was proved the preference of the students for the office of school president. SEPT. 28--The student body gathered out- side the school to witness the dedication of our new flagpole. All our North Avenue neighbors were interested in the event. OCT. 7-The first issue of the school paper was published, but no appropriate name has yet been chosen. OCT. 7-Bands playing, banners flying, and crowds cheering, marked the battle - of the year. For ' T' K the first time Cen- eg tral H i g h a n d North High met J' on th e gridiron. W The mighty men from North de- ri 'if-5 - fe a t e d Central, S77 gj seven to nothing. under its official name, The Urbanitef' 'IMIC7' which was submitted by Jacqueline Fon- taine. OCT. 21-This momentous day marked the opening of the ceremonies in the dedica- tion of North High School. The student dedication program was the presentation of the dramatic production The Ama- teur Hamletu starring that young Thes- pian, Howard Lanser. The formal dedi- cation was presented that evening. The cooperation of the students who acted as guides added to the success of the dedica- tion programs. OCT. 24-The teachers were entertained at a party at the Heidelberg Club. This . might have proved a Paradise for candid camera fans. OCT. 25--North High girls claimed their place in the athletic world when they met the girls of Central in a p f o o t b a l l J? game. They ' r e t a i n e d their pride, 1 i but lost the D game, six to NX? Q ,,' nothing. OCT. 31.-Miembers of the Hi-Y Club were duly initiated. Imagine Donald Sullivan straining his muscles to push a wheelbarrow up and downhill! NOV. l-All the little jitterbugs turned out for the first matinee dance. NOV. 12-Four student councilors attended a convention in Nladison. Those repre- senting our student government were Carlton Wolf, Jack Perry, June Alefif, and Dorothy Nelius. Pagr Eighty- Thrfe X ,,. ,Meir 4.4. Jiri 'Ski ,fs1iC.,,.,, A n ff I -1. NOV. 18-Central students were guests at our Thanksgiving Dance, and it may truthfully be said that an enjoyable time was had by the huge crowd attending - even the bashful freshmen forming the stag line. NOV. 23 - The student body was enter- tained by a Thanksgiving play sponsored by Bliss Wrightls and Mr. Shirk's Dra- matic Clubs. The theme was a modern Thanksgiving and depicted the attitude of the younger generation toward this traditional American custom. The events of the play fittingly initiated the Thanks- giving recess. DEC. 2-In shiny new suits the basketball boys opened the season by de- . fearing NI i l - C ' waukee Uni- versity School. D E C. 5 - The first declama- torycontest L- was held, Ro- ff E.: maine Phalen and VVinifred Eck being the winners. Romaine later represented North High in the Fox River Valley Recital. DEC. 6-The Senior class had its first meet- ing with its newly-elected president, Lyle Brehm, officiating. DEC. 15-The faculty had a dinner party and the home economics girls demonstrat- ed their culinary prowess. Surprising are the accomplishments of these girls, since everyone remained in good health. DEC. 17-North students were guests of Central at their Christmas Dance. Dec- orations in keeping with the season added to the enjoyment of the evening. DEC. 22-A very lovely and fitting Christ- mas program was given in the auditorium. The program was opened by the students singing Christmas carols. 'AA Christmas Fantasy was presented under the direc- tion of bliss Helen Herman. The beauty of the three dramatized pictures made a Pagf Eigfllly-Four lasting impression on the minds of all who witnessed the play. JAN. 11-The Booster Club was organized to promote school spirit and to back all student activities. JAN. Z0-Climaxing color day and a pep meeting was the North-Central basket- ball game held at North. Although North was defeated, the game held many thrills for the capacity crowd. JAN. 26-Central defeated North in the opening meet of the swimming season. JAN. 30-The Nlilwaukee School of Elec- trical Engineering presented a varied pro- gram of electrical experiments, sponsored by the Student Council. Jacob Vollrath certainly had an electric personality that evening when called upon to assist on the stage! FEB. 6-Excited students hastened to wit- ness the battle between the faculties of North and Central High at North. The aged men provided many laughs and cheers from the crowd as they fought it out on the basketball floor. The pedagog- ical team from North defeated its con- temporaries from Central, nineteen to eighteen. Unfortunately, hir. Hahn sprained his ankle during the game. FEB. ll-Central invited North to their Valentine Dance. The pleasure of the evening was height- ened by the distrib- E ution of valentines and an amusing jit- a terbug demonstra- ' 10 fd tion. K ffl. ' ,Ili FEB. 16-A group of ! three 0116-act plays My X w a s presented by Nliss Helen Her- man's dramatic tal- X ent. The antics of Q Bill Burkhart pro- vided hilarious moments for the audience. FEB. 18-An Ice Carnival was held at the VVashington School rink. E1'win Wolf and Betty Masoii were crowned King and Queen. The warm weather made skating almost impossible. LIAR. 10-The debate teams went to lklil- waukee and brought home the first ban- ner for the first team and the second ban- ner for the second team. MAR. 10-Again North and Central met on the basketball court, this time in the Central gym. Central defeated North, bringing a close to the basketball season. LIAR. 17-This date brought with it one of the highlights of the school year, the all-school carnival. Some of its attrac- tions were the Melodraxna, which was written by Carlton Wolf, the Peerless Pavilion, and the Chamber of Horrors with a real Frankenstein. This was the largest student-backed project of the vear. LIAR. 30--Nlembers of the chorus jour- neyed to De Pere on an overnight trip to bring home musical honors for North. APRIL 6-Several students entered contests in original oratory, memorized oratory, dramatic and humorous declamations, poetry r e a d i n g, and extemporaneous speaking at Carroll College, winning sec- ond place. APRIL 14-Real spring atmosphere pre- vailed at our Ferdinand the Bull Dance. Decorations carried out the theme of the dance as did the skit given during intermission. Our own North High Swing Band provided the music for the dancing of North students and their Central guests. APRIL 29-The golf and tennis teams com- peted against their respective opponents as these sports opened their seasons. INIAY 12-The Senior Class Play, Grow- ing Pains, was presented with an all- around cast of Katherine Kade as Terry, Romaine Phalen as Prudence, Hughes Nliller as Briang Jack Burrows as Georgeg and Winifred Eck and Lyle Brehm as the harassed parents of the be- wildering offspring. MAY 13-The Music Festival was held at Sheboygan for the first time in several years. The colorful parade was a high- light of the day. BIAY 27-The Junior-Senior Honor Dance was given in honor of the upper-classmen. The girls in their long dresses made an attractive picture for the last dance of the school year. MAY 29-A spring concert was presented in our auditorium by the North High Band under the direction of Mr. Schroe- der. JUNE 4--The baccalaureate service was held and Reverend T. Parry Jones de- livered the address. JUNE 7-In accordance with the annual custom the Senior Banquet was held and provided one of the important events of Senior Week. JUNE 8-After a trying week of final ex- aminations the great day for the Seniors arrived. The gradu- ation exercises were h e l d with Central. The tassels on the caps were the only distinguishing mark between the two I schools. The princi- X .x K pal speaker was Dr. Edmunson from NIichiganUniversity. It suitably brought to a close the success- ful beginning year in the history of North High. ,KF- Www 77 'Qf'4 'l.5?S2 . VIN'-U - fZ.ew-da.q,o,.l...-CZK, .i if iw . e K g X 0L W M F dlftfv-4-w.ar',v-A me if M r mieeiidfwt L L N V 5 ,vw-0 J f Jg D - , fi V.9X.0-LI! -Q qifwhfy-F1fv,. . 1 , i. r tr frets Glaaa Wi!! We, the Senior Class of '39 of North High School, City of Sheboygan, County of Sheboy- gan, State of YVisconsin, publish this, our last will and testament, in which we bequeath all our worldly goods as follows: ARTICLE I To the Freshmen We bequeath all stationary objects about the school such as stairways and water bubblers, the latter being a special concession from Ray Butzen and John VVerner, who slightly monopolized them in their senior year. i To the Sophomore class we assign the title of upper-classmen and also free and unlimited use of all objects not stationary such as Wastebaskets, erasers, and encyclopedias, said encyclo- pedias not to be used for pleasure reading or English book reports unless The Perfect Tribute is not available. To the Juniors we assign all our dog-eared textbooks, which we have handled so lovingly during the past year. Any books heretofore mentioned that are not dog-eared should be handled with special care and should not be opened unless in a case of extreme necessity such as before the administration of state tests. ARTICLE II. . . To our beloved teachers we offer individual copies of the book entitled One Hundred and One Kinds of Corporal Punishment for Gum-chewersf' ARTICLE III. To the students we bequeath the following possessions and attributes to have and uphold: Class Ambition to Leonard N emschoff from Carlton VV'olf. Class Bashfulness to Hugo Trilling from Arthur lNIinster. Class Cheerfulness to lNfIanford Holman from Donald Sullivan. Class Dignity to Janet Fredericks from IVinifred Eck. Class Elegance to Joanne Hertel from Irene Bassewitz. Class Flirtation to Vivian Gosse from Peggy Knauf. Class Giggle to Jane Hensel from Delores Hess. Class Honor to Lee jones from Rex Spiller. Class-Industry to Ruby Watson from Jean. Rodger. Class Jocularity to Clarence Welsch from Jack Burrows. Class Kourtesy to Vernon Jaberg from Richard Brandl. Class Loveliness to Evelyn Ayres from Bernice Sinn. Class Mischievousriess to Howard Lanser from Lloyd Lovell. Class Niftiness to Bill Thieman from Joe Trilling. Class Oratory to Bernard Pekelder from Robert Wilson. Class Pep to Rogene Kupfahl from Harriet Luehrs. Class Quietness to Marion Mueller from Jeannette Zabel. Class Resourcefulness to Catherine Sonntag from Arvin Aigner. Class Scholarship to Gertrude Liebl from Caroline Plowman. Class Talkativeness to Dorothy Nelius from Frances Ribbens. Class Usefulness to George Henle from Warren Ruppel. Class Vivacity to Mary Reynolds from Marian Paske. Class VVorries to Lorraine Witthun from Lyle Brehm. Class X-uberance to Jeanne Wolf from June Wente. Class Youthfulness to Carol Couch from llarjorie Heisler. Class Zeal to John Quimby from Jack Perry. In lVitness Wlzereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this ninth day of lVIay, nine- teen hundred and thirty-nine 119393. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said class and at its request, in its presence and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. Signed: RUTH OBERHUBER. Signed: RUTH VAN HANDEL. Pagr' Eighty-Six K 0 H L E R 553111-,N-ii Tl-,IIE:UF1VIlIl'l5'iJ1:1g The home that has carefully planned plumbing equipment stays livable through the years. The new Kohler Cosmopolitan tub in the bathroom illustrated has a quietly distin- guished design of smooth, Hat surfaces for easy cleaning and vertical panels for grace and beauty. Flatter bottom means improved safety. Lower sides make step- ping in and out easier. Broad, flat rim serves as a seat for foot-bathing and dress- ing. Corner or recess, three sizes, white or color. New Jamestown lavatory of vit- reous china has mixer fitting, metal legs and wall-free towel bars. Closet is the quiet one-piece Placid. Choice of a sink may make or mar the kitchen. The new Kohler Wellwin illustrat- ed, made of enameled cast iron, is designed to lit into metal or wooden cabinets as part of a continuous work-bench. Two deep basins, each with Duostrainer, simplify dishwashing. Low back fits under windows. Handy ledge keeps soap, cleanser, and utensils conveniently near, yet out of the way. Extra-long swing-spout mixing faucet and disappea1'ing rinse hose supply properly tempered water. Visit our showrooms and see the new fixtures installed. You will be delighted with their fresh, modern designs and many practical features. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KCDI-ILEI52 OF KCDHLEIQ 71 COMPLIMENTS of P. HUNOLD VVM. HONOLD JACK LA PAGE Lumber 8z Supply Co. Honold 8: La Page, -+- Ima Building Material . Coal...DevoePaints Electrlcal -1- 91 819 Pennsylvania Avenue - Phone 52 2 N. 15th Street Phone S97 Sheboygan, VVis. Hubert Burkart A g e n c y Complete Insurance Protection In.v1u'an1'r Counselor on Long llixmmv' Truvking Inland lwarine . . . Prrsonal .lffitlmzf Phone -I-S80 - 2629 N. Sth St. - Shehoyg VVe Grind Our Own I mea EX ILS EXAMINED . . . GLASSES FITTED After the Game Stop at Gmach's Restaurant Malt Made Foods and Beverages Rate Very High in Food Value S c h r e i e r Malting Company Established in 1856 GEORGE KLEIN TOC SHOP Sth and Center Avenue Shehovgan VVieconsi . v ' ' PUHR 81 VAN DE WATER ATTORN E YS-AT-LAXV Sheboygan, VV1s. C L A R A M. K A N E Beauty Parlors Phone +90--I York Building PUBLIC LETTER BUREAU 602 North Eighth Street Sheboygan Eiglzly-Eigffft To A11 of You W e extend our invitation to make this store your shopping headquarters .... YVe have had the pleasure of serving your grand parents, your Klother and Dad, and you, too, during the past years, and we want to continue numbering you among our valued customers in the years to come. Our store is your store . . . our personnel ready and eager to serve you. Ir is our sincere wish that Prange's will continue to merit your confidence and good will throughout the years. 1-1. C. PRANGE co. Payw Eigfhiy-Ninf Edgar A. Stubenrauch A r c h i t e C t sHEnoi'oAN, VVISCONSIN Established 1854 Incorporated 1920 Roth Building Supply Company Quality and Service VVHOLESALE -- RETAIL Phone No. 2 S23-825 South VVater Street Sheboygan, VVis, Frank Geele Hardware Company Everything in HUTCILLVGTB Everything in Sporting Goods 602 North Sth Street Phone 18 Sheboygan Business College 602 North Eighth Street Sheboygan, VVisconsin W here Ambition Prepares To Meet Opportunity PHONE 3900 RETAIL VVHOLESALE Hinze Ice Cream Company 920 Nliehigan Avenue Phone 294-'NV H. HINZE COIVIPLIMENTS of Trilling Hardware Company ShI'lI0jf'ytlll'5 Lfading llardfwarz' Sinn' 9th and Mivhigan Sheboygan, XVis. P enn Pharmacy A. s. PENN, R. Ph. Hauser 85 Kuplic Sport Shop Drugs . . Drug Sundries Goldsmith Ilounwm Sermce Athletic Equipment II- 5- Pflsml Smtiofl 10 S12 North 8th Street Telephone 1980 2522 N. 15th Street Phone 63 Sheboygan, VVis. P 1 Ninvfy The C. Reiss Coal Co. Genera l O Hice Sheboygan, Wisconsin tri-L' 5.a.i7H6.i: simian M.,Qi My-.4 OYVU- ' if 3 lf like mv'-0. K-fa I 'tiwliqan itvwiw Q f-af ff Q9fZ'7fi i' obfv-yA,.fV'1-01-L.. i E1 523 7,41-Q, MJW Docks Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Green Bay, Ashland. and Superior, Wiscons' Escanaba, Michigan ILL-Ji 11N 0W DIO STATION WHBL 1000 WATTS 1300 K C That You Have Graduated ...yd-l4!lG4l6Gl't3lU zA00-A Yes, you have a new text book. One that is filled with history as it is being written TODAY! Science, with all that is being uncovered TODAY! In fact, everything you ever studied - put into today's tempo TODAY! Your next text book is ...... 755 ffamkze of Qazkgfafnof I he Shehnggzm lgref-5 THIS TRADEMARK .... sf' -e-4, fo : ,zgw inf, 6,460 .5,.- 6- fa' J- 44,40 creates a comforting sense of assurance that the chairs and tables bearing it are well made, and designed to be ready sellers. ittii SHEBOYGAN CHAIR CO. IJT u j Ill For almost twenty-five years we have endeavored to live up to the slogan Service That Satisfiesn . . that we have succeeded in this . . at least partly . . is proven by the fact that more and more buyers of printing in Sheboygan and vicinity are being added yearly to our list of pleased customers. Modernly equipped with the latest auto- matic presses, up-to-the-minute type- faces, and manned by skilled craftsmen, our plant is able to give you Service That Satisfiesw in anything in the print- ing line, at moderate cost. If you are not on our list of satisfied customers, why not give us a try-out? Diamond Printing Co. S efvffe That Satisfiesn 1118 North Eighth Street.. .Phone 339-I Payr Nil: My 11X T'unti5 S U N T I L E 4' , hfo1of-'wx What as Suntzle? l I S If N TIL IQ is the U'ZlklC+I12lllIC of a genuine clay tile that is: Fire-proof - Burn-proof - Color Fast - YVater-proof - Stain- ? 1 proof - Verniin-proof - Easy to Clean - Easy to Keep Clean. l 1 1 Only the genuine SUXTILIQ giiies you authentic Color Balance. FLOORS . . WALLS . . BUILT-IN ACCESSORIES 410 Bluff Avenue H. I.. FRICIQE, Profwrietm' Phone 4372-Al COMP L I NI If N T S from Your Photographers GLAESER STUDIO JOHNSON PHOTO CO. KUETHER STUDIOS SILLS STUDIO 151- az, lf!! ff fH74'M ' write ,iw-A L.Ja..9.44a-'- fvv.M4JL an lfr n- ,l f :Cv-f-'r-r:ri --:-f'-W--in-f----'A mn KQV' www 4 lamawaa-in iw- ll 'l 1 4 'e 'W '5 '! - -,, 15 we-Q . M fBahEliiedvB ' ' bw Wim m.44.X'u61-a.n..,d,q-.1 gyayfm MMM WML- Qfxwwwwm f- QJQJKAMZ-a.kAgiJ4:'IUf4vf4Q4 4, S3333 . 41 4141 414141 41414141 Your pr d illustrations houlcl he a reflection of yourself and your usiness. In other words, it mir- rors your personality. 1k This plant is qualified and equipped to furnish you with art creations, pen drawings, retouching of photo- graphs and fine printing plates for black and color printing. The Commercial Engraving Company cffrtists .... Photo-Engrafvers .... Electrotypers Phone 2111 Sheboygan, Wis. I X I THE SHEBOYGAN CLINIC S T A F F DR. O. A. FIEDLER DR. A. E. GENTER DR. O. E. TOENHART DR. T. AI. GUNTHER DR. H. H. HEIDEN DR. P. B. MASON DR. G. H. STANNARD DR. C. A. SQUIRE DR. I. AI. BOERSMA DR. L. M. SIMONSON DR. W. G. HUIBREGTSE DR. R. L. ZAEGEL DR. J. W. MCROBERTS DR. W. H. NEUMANN DR. F. EIGENBERGER DR. s. KRAFT DR. W. A. FORD DR. J. DUNCAN DR. W. J. ESSER, Dentist Sheboygan Board of Fire and Casualty Underwriters THEODORE BEN FE Y BURKART AGENCY Cllubert Burleartj CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY - QJ. L. Thuvvnlrr, lUgr.I EMIL CLARENBACH AGENCY fRalph E. Clarfnbarhj DETLING INSURANCE AGENCY R. A. FRIEDRICHS WM. GOTTSACKER INSURANCE J. D. HALSTED I MILES A. HANSON ROLAND J. HERR IIOPPE'S INSURANCE AGENCY QU. H. Guntherj C. M. JITCKEM KROEFF REALTY X INSURANCE CO. CGM. J. Krorjfj DI. H. LIEBL JR. AGENCY VVM. A. MARTENS H. A. MEYER INSURANCE AGENCY OSCAR C. MEYER INSURANCE AGENCY HAROLD E. MITELLER AGENCY E. F. OEHLER 81 CO. VVILLIAM F. PATZER PAITLY AGENC Y CGf'r'ry Paulyj YV. C. ROENITZ INSURANCE AGENCY O. VV. SCHMITZ AGENCY SECURITY INSURANCE UNDERWRITER, INC. fdugust L'utze, Illanagfrrj THE SHEBOYGAN INSURANCE AGENCY Lldolplz Baumann, Blanagrrj VVEISKOPF AGENCY ALBERT VVILBERT Pagf' Ninfty-Six . Q. 7. I . rx, --- -. .i SGUN D BANKS SOUND COMMUNITY Q, SHEBUYGAN CLEARING HOUSE ASSUCIATIU Q, Bank ot Sheboygan North Side State Bank Citizens State Bank Security National Bank Merchants State Bank Sheboygan Trust Co. South-West State Bank - 2i23?123'?f YQ WMWWWW I l . o lfstahlished ill EX 'S Ef. IINED 1872 Lfzgdc in ur I n Shol. . W u l A. Imig Sons Comp .l E YV E L E R S 1121 North Eighth Street Phone 93 Sheboygan, XVisco Sac11se's School Luggage You will need some substantial luggage when you go away to school. VVe always have such a remarkably large stock of BAGS, SUIT CASES, and LAUNDRY CASES at all prices that it is quite :1 simple task to select one or more articles that you need for travel. 5 'i1f'N-9lh5f- W. F. A SE S N Sheboygan I.I'GGAGli.. ...FVRS ...... LEATIIERGUUDS For a Cleaner, Warmer Home . . . USE No Soot .... Badger Koppers Cgke ...No Smoke Phone 3000 Wisconsin Public Service Corporation . . . YOUR GAS COMPANY BYGAN C0 Pllffl' Nilzrly-Eight ,wr ' 4 Dim.. lijli- ,L .Q,,,,,QwL. MAL, ' V 4.55315 ML. mm A-img. ,7,,,,,, Jaw. Jk444.a-JF mo, ,NIJ L- My- .,,,LLE7F dank cxW9,,,W,t rawfzi LJ... Lmx. 54.2, Jfvyv-1-3. .Lf4',i.-. ' '7 '52 CONGRATULATIONS 1'-dh-v If -7 from Ihr WARNER BROS. THEATRES SHEBCYGAN - REX - MAJESTIC STOP 'md SHOP ' Sheboygan Fruit Box Co. Fessler's Pure Food Store North 15th Street Phone 5060 1428 N. Sth Street Sheboygan, V5 ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLACKBALLERS f R. LOVING wow R. swANsoN n. SRLLINGRR R. VOLLRATH F. OSBORN R. BIRKLE R. Lonsmc C. SRLLINGRR A. LAACK C. VVOLF G. STAHL Y ISROI LICH ww 5:64 www. 7a 744,15 an .4 ' for their wholehearted support toward making the first yearbook of North High School a success. I f Yilzwiy-Nfm' n 1 E F L. Q iQ K, ,, Z Zig 2 k 'IMA J ' .P MM E . 'jg 'A X 'Lf J X! 'W Z Mfffygm ,fWMfWgfy WiffWW 6QQWWM , i