North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Sheboygan, WI)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:
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! pzfarw JSM' UWLA awww 7947 MWWVJ wi WMQJJ' ffdufw MJLMW 0? M044 WM, M W JW fm, NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Sbyg s 7 . 1 I0 LW Qw L63 tc X lj I ' mf ffif LQL1., 4 K If , 1 f . Cf . 'kv V I M76 he o on, Wisconsin 'mi -W' 3 0 J X 7 ' 1' Y .qs ' W' ,,- ,M , ,.f-J ,M 1 ' Z i f .Q X . al, 'd,,.-v- ww 3 L 1 S 5 ,W rw : 3 Qw ,S ,Jim , .Bn ' - Xe ,f-1 4 , ,-.,-,,- . M g .. . ,. F' 'rl . , x KT., I I 11 i I li 1 I 71 I lllllllf of North Hugh who upon graduating leave with us thelr brnght heritage of pep ser vice and hugh ambition we hereby dedicate thus 1947 Polaris - lc' e ' '. ---- - f S! I I - I '92-'sw J KL. GEGRGE K PETERSQN P nc oal Cf. L hc, L I? FU 1414, P L LL Q Ka 4 lfcd Jada Lu T-Allin., WL 'J f -:Qu-c C4 L Sludenls 47 boolc ol Norlh l'lugh menfuorues Wulhun urs d ffl! Thus us your lc? lh Polarus slall has succeeded un brungung logelher wor s 9' 6 IQ47 school L Hu X f , covers e and puclures un such a manner as lo re creale The l94 d d l h , l s an eac ers casses ffl! L year The spurul ol Norlh Tulls uls pages Fruen Th school al worlc and lhe school al f ..- ' rv d luvulues are all recorded e lb l here ul us umprunled f JKNJQJ Q an ac play are laulhlully reproduced The year us gone u upon paper lor your presenl and lulure enuoyrnenl The lreshrnen, sopho b lrlo be an unspuraluon and a challenge I rnores, and uunuors wull lund The oo a Tunal nfuernenlo lo lheur hugh school lule and d besl The Senuors wull cherush ul as ll done Congralulaluons an as a source ol saluslacluon lor worla we wushes Tor The lulure Suncerely, GEORGE K PETERSQN Pruncupal 4 L WMA U We j 1L4?u..! I Wu mf 7 -ful 1 Www X k A , 1' Q W. at 5,1 , Qu X . K, TX: , 1 ' 1 . Z3 ,l ,' ch ' f-Lvl' A , , v. my V ' 1 N N sl V ' i , , .,x L, ,134 , I , , x' - 'I 1 'A ' ul I Wt ZX L ' ' f sux' L'fL,u-f !, 1 I 4' A T, L ' 1 jf!! 1 i ..x 1 A .011 I7'f'- fl HENRY E SMITH N W JC? e P my-TAGHN Supermfemdenf of Schools DOROTHY TRIMBERGER LA VERNE EISOLD ERNA SCHULSE Q. fi? + - an C1 i 1 Jlafg Mknfer anc!.Slprin9, Nor+h s+uclen+s have Their fun, do fheir work and carry oui' 'rhe fradifions of Norfh. On any clay, lypical Noras and Niclcys can be seen, happy and laugh- ing, whe+her sculifling +hrough fallen leaves, fhrowing snowballs, or faking spring hikes. This Polaris will lceep fresh and clear all +hose high school mem- ories. Here is Norfh High in 1'he es- sence of her spiri+. X - , . .4-.ifiixvi g 1 ,'f'fT'4'I.H H177 NO W L K W ff! V , XM Z gf 1 , v X V ' ,L L 3 K , f ix of V I . fa q X , 4 ,ZX K . 'A vs ,X . Q p A . N f K X. A, A QV V , as , X .V, Q X' . P 'X D j . Cf- 5 x ,I 1 0 i is Q, ls x -,L . N ' I 1 9 4 Ax v r'S,oY 1, U- N wh L- X- 595 :N ,V J, kk yr-' 1 , PJ crux Wir Nbr Oh nf s foofball each mornmg ni' s foofball each mghi' Tull fhey re hrecl of prachce wl+h no end In sngh+ Buf when un fheur lerseys 'rhey dash down fhe field We know ui s worfhwhule fhear foe s fafe as sealed' WMM LMJV L DW OLLAI 11,11 lzj DJ.X l W JF WN :J Q .5491 wp M X X if P ff q Q' XJQXQQLQQNQYJ AX A Jffyk --A 9 JN-ff 1 V M iff, AQ X fgjgggiw W KN . if i J Cl n f' J . . . ,i ,tg V! 4 fl e I 0 -. o I . . f l ' I K fy ,x V , ,xl xr A eff -fl QQWL fi 4 ' ' , ji XA!-X' L .' 'ff JU A X ' ,' A . lj, W 'X ' sn U 'fx 'W fn XX e a Wg . f Q ' J 1 ex Z 3 , ' I X 0 0 ,JJ ' 4 . VV ' f' 'I E03 sh X .' , n N9 W fnQ+ ,n ' ,N 1 , , X- ' X W 'Q W A I s ' N , V fx QV ' . ' 1 Q, :xy iv:-:Wx Q, . N UD, IJ' XL ' if V 3. X .1 KY 1 4 .X 4 in X kf ' ' V , . F xx L V' Ax Qt Cl vb - 9 ug x , Q I X I I X .1 X 3 fl X 'X K QF S J dm XXX A 3- , N J X ' n . sm X-M' ' ' DL Q' g, K' S S' 'v 5 Sw .ne if U ' - l' .ev x1 . . Q Q , ll .xxh-' ,KN XX M X X -K ,Q 'MV-v,x,,1, Q .A X ,J Xb, U A ' TVX ' 'K v X A- 5433 in 6,44 JMX fl? bp m,w ,,4 Ju' Uuvxkg-'5' 'J f J.Qrf1 ff JLQXNVVVWJYJA ZW! W' 32352. Zlyffifwf Www Kung Kliwvgpwhbln M ' awba. Nw ws. NJN-4:-Dx W, Wwwxm wpuvvveum, ODJN-SL xgx WMA -vw2X'NNhb- O- 5 cbawxbas- Z' -KX QN X3 x-, 1 Q A 1: f' ' 5 H9 bf s SX E I Q 'x K, , ,mf , N ml 'A ' . J i 1 . 3 A u y XXX X' X , D Rn Q? . . K xy ff, f K I X , K Tj , a J? f - 1 N si- Q f- ' X ' xi . I XX v fl L . R ' . x x 'X .A si xc X X x x 'TW 0 XXX 2 - N X ' f 5 Q, I , 'N . K X-R R x fi Vfxw Q .' N HX Y ' x XX x ' x Ay' f 'x xx ,- ' . 1 ,I , . 5 , , , 1 A h , xvk N XTSX , A ' V- 'XW Q ' 5 wx Xxx h :Sk xv! V r ' ' Y K w Qx -- , . i x '- V A , 'X-. X 1 , X , . .H , N - Jpwf' 1' FGOTBALL ------ VARSITY ,A frm ivy T831 T FirsT row: Dave hehring, Gene Schneider, Neil Droppers, Florian lvleulbroelc Jim MarTin, Jim l-lerman, lvlarlq Jung. Richard fXThan, John Goedele, Willis Bogenhagen, Donald Luedlce. Second row: Roger Binder, John Weber, Edward Se-llce, Rchard ZeT',che, Bill hlEnTz, Jim IvlurTha, Allan WegT, 5TanIey vifafserman, Donald Qehr, Rober' VolTz Re 'nald Bu e Thrd l-la old hederwisch, Donald DeLorme Bill Selgmeyer, John Leibham, John Suby , gi c ss . i row: v , Donald SchuTT, Bob Dexfoung, John Sell. ln summing up The l94o TooTball season here aT NorTh, There isnlT enough ThaT can be said in praise oT The Golden Raiders. IT was, probably, The mosT successTul season in NorTh's shorT hisTory as a school. By successTul, we don'T mean in games won and losT, Tor alThough The NorThmen did win Three ouT oT eighT clashes, The record is noT ouTsTanding. l-loweyer, There is no guesTion ThaT iT was The mosT successTul in regard To Team worlc, spiriT, and The will To wing and Those, in The Tinal analysis, are The n'1osT imporTanT Things in TooTball. NorTh opened The I946 season wiTh a pre-conTerence TilT aT Kaulcauna againsT The Tough Kaws, led by Their all' sTaTe sTar, PaT Flannagan. The Raiders, however, upseT The dopsTers and by playing a brillianT oTTense, beaT Their Tayored opponenTs 2l-6. The Tollowing weelc, on a warm SaTurday aTTer- noon, The Raiders gained Their TirsT conTerence win by whipping The f'-XppleTon Terrors I5-7. ATTer a close TirsT halT, The boys in blue and gold came back wiTh such TighT ThaT They could noT be denied, and compleTely ouTplayed AppleTon. In The mud and The rain aT The Memorial AThleTic Park in Sheboygan, The Raiders were beaTen in an erraTic game 23-3 by ManiTowoc. ATTer Talcing an early lead on a Tield goal by Dave Fehring, NorTh was Thoroughly humbled by PAST coAci-:Es T -- MR. ARDEN WANDREV MR. ROBERT ORIEETTT1 MR, ROBERT EBERT MR. MARVIN PETERSON MR. HOW RD VIETH F3 T -:T , ' tiff-wif fj bkpf 3 WSJ' iff OJ! ff J 2 aff' lb! .' N. FUI, fy f NX Their lighTer and speedier opponenTs. The NorThmen's nexT game wiTh Oshkosh demons sTaTed very well Their will To win. ATTer Oshkosh had run up a 2l-O lead in The TirsT Tew minuTes, lNlorTh came back gamely in The second halT, and ouTclassed The lndians compleTely, buT lNlorTh Tinale ly succommed 27-I3. The mosT exciTing game oT The season Took place in Packer STadium in Green Bay, when The Raiders losT To EasT in The Tinal seconds QI-I7. Again, NorTh came back in The second halT aTTer They were TourTeen poinTs behind, only To lose on a Tluke inTer- cepTed pass. NorTh's homecoming game wiTh Eond du Lac was mosT successTul as They dom- inaTed all oT The play and beaT The PanThers l4-O. The score could have been higher as NorTh was ThreaTening pracTically The whole Time. The nexT week The Raiders played valianTly buT didn'T have guiTe enough To beaT The Championship WesT Green Bay ouTTiT. The highlighTs oT This game, and probably The greaTesT play oT The year, was Rich AThan's magniTicenT nineTye Tive yard reTurn oT a kickoTT. This wasn'T enough, however, and WesT won I3eo. The Tinal game oT The season saw NorTh lose To Their ciTy rivals, CenTral, 37-7. The score sounds bad, buT The game was much more even Than iT indicaTes. The Raiders played very well and iT iT hadn'T been Tor a Tew lapses on delfense or Tor a Tew bad breaks ThaT lNlorTh had, The Raiders mighT have won. ThaT, Then, was The season. ln dishing ouT crediT. every player on The Team, wheTher a regular or noT, musT come in Tor his share. Special recogniTion, Though, musT go To a Tew. Neil Droppers and Rich AThan, especially, were shining lighTs. One more Thing To re- member: IT iT weren'T Tor The coaches. NorTh wouldn'T be able To Tield a Team. ThereTore, Tor This Tine season every NorTh sTudenT Takes his haT oTT To The '46 Golden Raiders and Their Tine coaches. K 'aww nik X ' Q Y X, 'N A fffiwvw L l J J UNS UN HEROES g , CenTer TronT: William Grade. Baclc row: Harold Feingold, Conrad RoTh, John Tengvall, Roger Helming. NOT picTured: Carl Lindich. l'laTs oTT To The boys who worlced behind The scenes To malce The IQ46 grid season a success. The TooTball managers begin Their worlc one weelc be-Tore The oTTicial pracTice season begins. During This season you will Tind Them in The eguipmenT room every nighT aTTer school handing ouT eguipmenT and applying heaT TreaTmenTs To The players' aches and pains . The nighT beTore The game The managers are busy issuing game equipment oiling shoes, and docToring iniuries. ATTer The games The managers musT scrape and brush The mud and grime OTT The eguipmenT. A game played on a muddy Tield seems To be The managers' peT peeve .. AT The end oT The TooTball season The managers musT checlc in The eguipmenT and arrange iT so ThaT iT may be senT away To be cleaned. ATTer one year's experience a smanager OT The Frosh or Jayvee Team and one year's experience as varsiTy manager, The bo s are awarded an aTh Y - leTic leTTer wiTh a gold M, as a Tolcen OT appreciaTion Tor Their service To The Team and The school. The main duTy oT The head manager is To keep a record oT The Time each player plays ThroughouT The season. This year Harold Feingold, a iunior, occupied This posiTion. The assisTanT managers were Roger T-lelming, Conrad RoTh, John Tengvall, Bill Grade and Carl Lindich, all underclassmen who have gained valuable experience beneTicial To The TuTure NorTh High grid seasons. AlThough They are someTimes noT given The amounT oT honor which They deserve, The Team could noT be run smooThly wiThouT The hard and unlauded work OT These unsung heroes oT The gridiron. 5 JAYVEES cmd FRCJSH JAYVEES - FirsT row: Leon Trimberger, ArThur Kober, Roger Willce, Paul l-lanson, Ted Mueller, KeiTh ThornTon Roland Neumann, Frank SiegworTh, Roger Mais, John Greiner, Herb Schmiedal. Second row: Bill KrachT, Herman Kopp, Lamar Nohl, Eddie Schleg, Karl YsTesund, Jake KoTlar, Earl Rydberg, Ralph l'TarTman, Ronald Krum, Glenn OsTergaard, Bob Kohls, Mr. VieTh. NOT geTTing as much glory as The older boys on The VarsiTy, The Jayvees and Frosh worlced iusT as hard Tor Their Teams. These Two Teams were coached by Mr. l-loward VieTh, Mr. RoberT GriTTiTh, and Mr. RoberT EberT who worlced many hours geTTing The Teams in shape and devel- oping players Tor nexT year. The Treshman boasTed a big Team and proved some oT Their po- TenTialiTies by winning Two games, losing Two, and Tying one Tor a percenTage oT .500. In The TirsT game oT The year The Frosh losT To SouTh Side iunior high by a poinT-aTTer-Touchdown, 7 To 6. In Their nexT game wiTh CenTral The Frosh gridders reversed The score oT Their TirsT game and Took a 7 To 6 vicTory. The nexT game wiTh PlymouTh ended in a O To 0 Tie buT The Frosh came back in Their nexT game Tor a I2 To O win over CenTral. ln The lasT TilT oT The sea- son The Treshmen dropped an I8 To O game Tor Their second deTeaT by SouTh Side junior high. NOT having as good a record as The Frosh, The Jayvees, however, showed TighT in all Their games buT iusT didn'T have The scoring abiliTy. ln Their TirsT game againsT CenTral They Took a 44 To O deTeaT. ln Their second game The Junior Raiders again losT buT showed improve- menT. The score was 25 To O Tor CenTral. ln Their lasT game The Jayvees played ManiTowoc and losT a hearT- breaker 3 To O. FROSH - Firsl row: Leroy Kaiser, Roberl Meyer, Edward Klessig, Richard Sanders, Slephen Andre, Jim l-liclcs, Virgil Csida, Roger Olle. Second row: John Roehl, Slanley Schmidl, John Resnick, Gerald Schneilrerlfllohn Pula- siclc, Arlhur Buleyn, James Reinl, l-lugh Dales, Roger Federer, William Kaesermann, Wayne Sielerl, Don Slorm. Third row: Qscar Dillrich, Donald Mirsberger, Norman Ver Velde. Slanley Schreiber, Richard Van Slelle, James Luiz, Don Van de Wege, Ray Befus, Daniel Perle. T' , -- gf -,, D -.-...- f -Q THE CROWD REACTS Els ig . I.:-f ff.. X ,gf Q - - Ol course, lhe Jrhing ol primary imporlran 'al-e every ioolrballqgame wg gl game ilrsell, bul always noliceable because of lhe color, sipw ' andgnoise +hey'crea+ed were 'hhe sludenlr spec- lalors. Clad in everylhing from blue ieans and aid shirls 'ro cold-delying, woolelined mon- srrosiries, rhey formed a colorful parlr ol lhe wide panorama ol loolball leslivilies. Noisy when Jrhe Raiders were on lhe move, subdued when Jrheir heroes were being bealen, allenlive lo rhe side line commenls ol sporrscasrer Bob Abendrorh - lhalr was lhe Norlh crowd. This year, excepl lor Those sludenls who lraveled lo our-ol-Town games, Raider lans had only one chance lo see lheir leam win. Thai, however was on an especially appropriale occasion, home- coming nighl. The I4-O viclory was The grand climax ol an evening ol lun and pep, a bon- fire, parade, and plenry ol cheering. l-lowever, Norlrh lans didnll once regrel slanding in rhe rain or cold lo walch 'rheir leam go down lo a hard loughlr loss. For lhey knew 'rwo lhingsz Their Raiders were a hard playing, lighling leam, and This game ol loolball is one grand. exciling game. SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES I946 - I947 NorTh NorTh ManiTowoc Oshkosh EasT Green Bay NorTh WesT Green Bay CenTral I V I S Kaukauna AppleTon NorTh NorTh NorTh Fond NorTh NorTh ' x I L du Lac ' l fl 0? y MJ 1 . .1 . , a Jg nighT all 'NorTh was con- ce ne V. evenT, of course. was The when The Raiders made everyone happy wiTh a I4-O vicTory over The Fond du Lac Cardinals. The NorThmen Tool: advanTage oT The breaks ThaT came Their way and managed To push across Two Touchdowns while holding Their opponenTs To an oTFensive sTandsTill. The evenTs which came beTore The game, however, really made homecoming a gala ahfair. FirsT There was a big roaring bon- Tire on The Tield behind The school wiTh The pep band playing and The cheer leaders sTirring up pep among The many NorTh Tans presenT. Then came The long parade To The ball park wiTh all The Tans shouTing and singing. The school ialop- ies were all There and decoraTed Tor The occasion. Bill Sonnenburg's ambulance and Bill Van der Puy's cream colored craTe were only a Tew parTs oT The auTomoTive division. AT The ball park There was more Tun and cheering - and The ball game. BeTween halves Mr. Dud- ley's ieep raced up and down The Tield and Then unloaded a carTul of acrobaTs To enTerTain The crowd. The second halT was broughT To a successTul conclusion and Then The crowd sTreamed To The gaTes. IT was all over - buT NorTh's sec- ond annual homecoming proved To be The besT yeT. lr W vw aw , tg ,gl of 5 f 185' is Q fx xl 7 r V 6 Y a,u!'!'Qg'5'3'F O Wh . . Wg Q 4 'A F Q K 'V fQ wg'5i z Ax' f X sf lull: K' ' h FJ 4 IQ' V 56 ' .f,. i. 119.2 5 E -1. , . Xf- 'f ollfz M 6, Luk CAM. FirsT row: Avis VerhulsT, Mabel Lenz, Gerald Ruppel, Joan Loving, La Verne Mahnlce. Second row: Jerome Prigge, Jackie Schimlce, Roger NeuberT. AT every TooTball and basl4eTball game during The pasT year our cheerleaders in Their snappy blue and gold uniTorms led us in our school cheers and songs. The cheerleaders were also very acTive in several pep and ,audiTorium programs as well as aT aTTer-school pep rallies. They played an imporTanT parT in malcing our homecoming program a success. FuTure cheerleaders are Trained in The cheerleading clubs and Talce on several oTher duTies. During Jayvee baslceT- ball games cheers were led by sTudenTs in The clubs, sponsored by Miss Jean Kennelly. Mem- bers oT The senior cheerleading squad are elecTed near The close oT The TooTball season and are coached by Miss ElizabeTh McGinness. Senior squad members included Mabel Len7, Avis in k L 11 V? Q-fi ' 4 15 Y Li TV 'X x va Maw fi 'wwf 4' X Rr X 41001 N, pg, w Q .. Q 4. A 'fhy f -, a .-Q. f 4 Q-v,,,.,,.,gfs P- , , I K Q Af'3N5-qfrigixs l? 4 sl S YR www.. -1 1HsZ if, 1 35,5 I 'fy A Wy? if gmac k Q if Y 'QWYSQTFK X 14 X x . 5 Y sf . S X ,. 1 Rx E s xi , 129 gifs , , M936 N 'ff 2 Q i an BS! Q. 5 .1 ff! Rx 1 xx X X 1 Q , 4 F 1. 5 ,abt ,, Q A z . .1 ' N A Q- . 'v l ' 1 Q V , - Bs 1 'Ak ,Z 4 K Eg f- Q fs M ,ll Agp? A . 'Y X . 9' , ' '. A Z., aw J .. f ' W , f. f f 2 ,- Wi -K,34,X 5 A , . 1, . f X Qi 4 V ' , -v , 'l .. - 7 5 1, H ' ,. K-, , - -1 1-A V i p ' x , X S , X, 1 . W ,Q , A H' P' M' ' , . ' + , 4, H., ' 5 , 31 Mg V qi, , fm , v Q -lv - A -1 A .f , Av K , , -N iv' ' 11 bf' A K ' 'ii .A 2 ,. - N . . , . - A if 4' ' Q L f x N 'QNI SQUAD LEADERS: FirsT Row: BeTTy Soannagle, BeaTrice Hauser Jaclcie Schimlce, lvlabei Lenz, Joar Konrad, Sasar- Schwe-r'n, La Verne Mahnlme. Secono TTC Q 1 'SYS' - f f M! l f T , ii l i ,,' Aug, ,K 1 l ff s 4 i E J I Asc row: MarTha Van Emden, Marilyn SpeTTel, Elaine Quasius, Ann l-lamacheclc, Lois Scheib, Mary Weflemeiver, DoroThy Schefdel, Shirley KauTzer. SENIOR ALL-SHOTS : STano- ing: Avis VerhulsT, DoroThy Schel del, Mabel Lenz, Dolores SchrimoT, AnneTTe l-loTTman, Francis Morris, Joann Mahnlce. SiTTing: Ann l-la' macheck. INTRAMURALS Every season ThaT came To lNlorTh This year broughT iTs own inTramural sporT wiTh The boys and girls parTicipaTing whole-hearTed- ly. When playing soccer and Tieldball in The Tall, The girls l4epT The TooTball Team com- pany on The Tield behind school. WinTer broughT baslceTball and each class had sev. eral Teams represenTing iT. The Senior All- ShoTs proved Their superioriTy by winning The girls championship. As winTer Taded ine To spring, The gym was Tilled wiTh cheering volleyball enThusiasTs. A co-educaTional volleyball TournamenT, composed oT d7TTer- enT home rooms. was conducTed This year Tor The TirsT Time since I945. During The maioriTy oT The year, The girls parTicipaTed in swimming once a weelc and bowling on Two days each weelc. The boys had Their own keen compeTiTion in These sporTs. F0 if 9 QQ! 4 clance v snug fb 5 W L . S A 4 Q sg if ' 'awp AX :QI an . Q 4. ' I 3: , 7 f E , FOR OUR PROGRAM TODAY Cne of flue luiglu poinfs of flue weelc is always flue audiforium program on Friday during flue fifflu period wluen everybody assembles for a lyeeum spealcer, a pep slcif, award or rocegnifion service, a corueerf, or a preview of a coming evenf. Tlue programs fluis year were arranged by Gwen Koss and l-luglu Lovell, firsf and second semesfer audiforium cluairmen respecfively, and Miss Luella El- lingson, faeulfy adviser. Some of flue favor- ife programs were Piero Pierofie, Croafion barifone wluo inferprefed Rigoleffoy flue l-lillbilly pep slcif for flue Norflu-Cenfral game: Gifa Sereny, speaker on condifions in war-forn Europei Emil Liers, cluampion of flue offer: Don Scoff Morrison, impersonafor of famous musicians: flue oufsfanding con- cerf by flue Yorlc l-figlu Scluool band: and Dr. Young, lecfurer and aufluor on flue Eng- lislu language. Tluese programs luave confri- bufed many enjoyable momenfs wluielu will linger long in our memories. ,- v, l fe ln f l ..r'L. I fffack fr wr 5. ga A 32. A ,ug is fi. ik! ma ,N Pi nv' , S ' ml! QW Q55 XX SiTTing: Gloria STielow, Nancy GarTon, Mary Lou Koehn, JoAnn Mahnlce, Gwen Koss, JoAnne PeTers, Barbara Meyer. STanding: Richard Muhs, Avis VerhulsT, Marlin SmiTh, Joan Oswald, Bob Kohls, Leila Kohl, Craig Johnson, Casey Wondergem, Philip Roess, Shirley WalThers, Susan Schwerin, Clem Schoenborn, Bob fxbendroTh, Mary Thalaclcer, RiTa Heggen, Kenne-Th Hall, Hugh Lovell, Lucille STeTTen. Hlribr muh ggffzjllivfiff 'Pride and Prejudice' is one OT The mosT diTTiculT plays NorTh has ever aTTempTed To pro- duce, buT iT you go on sTage and do your besT, iT will be one oT The TinesT in NorTh's hisToryl ATTer This pep Talk Trom Miss Herman, our anxious buT conTidenT direcTor, The curTain rose on The IQ46 all-school play. ln The sTory TlighTy Mrs. BenneT was Trying To secure husbands Tor her Three preTTy daughTers beTore They became 24 and were considered old maids. Lydia, The youngesT, eloped wiTh Mr. Wickham, an English soldier, and Jane, The eldesT, married wealThy Mr. Bingley, while ElizabeTh conquered her prejudice and Mr. Darcy masTered his pride. Be- cause oT The l8Th cenTury seTTing, cosTumes, and hair sTyles, The producTion sTaTT had an es- pecially imporTanT and diTTiculT iob. Oh, will you Tix This curl? and Does anyone lcnow how To Tie a bow Tie? were TreguenT cries heard by The malce-up and cosTume commiTTees. Be- cause oT The Three diTTerenT seTs The sTage crew was lcepT moving. STudenTs on The properTy commiTTee were lcepT busy supplying The characTers wiTh sewing baslceTs, leTTers, and TreguenT servings oT Tea and shrub. AlThough Pride and Prejudice was NorTh's TirsT aTTempT aT a classic, everyone agreed ThaT iT was a very succe-ssTul aTTempT - very successTul indeed. ollgflfo .gf 6 X STAGE CREW: Firsl' row: Gerald Francis Earl Rydberq, Joliri Leiblriam, Vielor Guenllwer, Ed Sellce, Corirife Zimmerman, Ralplw Szlwlz, Wills Bogen- liaqon. Seiond row: Don Kolller, Allan X-Xridorson Riclwlrd Burien, Doo Zmmerman. Allwn Amdereori Edward Sellce C LOW, STAGE MAKE-UP: Slandirig: .loam Qswald, Frieda Lerelm Muriel Droppers, Carol Kramer. Sillinq Slriirley Kaulzer, Dolores Scglwrimpl, Pal Hoberq 6lI'l'l8If'6L V i NJ T TTTTITTT X TTNT TQ r l PROJECTION STAFF rn A e CAMERA STAFF J ' ere vOulO we Le TTou T pro SCTTOW and carne a crew ard sTage mahe uo grouo 7 The ue ees oT any predueT o depend To a greaT exTenT on The oeoole behTnd The scenes The people who do'TT appear Tn The lTme lghT The lXlorTh l'TTgh sTage crew IS a vTTal parT oT everyTh ng ThaT ooes on Tn Tl e audTT or um They buTld The seT Tor The play have elarge oT The lTghTTng and CUFTGTWS Tor all pro rams Tl TS year The sTage crew was eornposed oT Twelve boys under The dTree TTon oT Mr Edward Goebel Allan Anderson was sTage manager and Edward Sellre lTghT Thg manager Much eredTT TS due These boys Tor TheTr worlc Tn gTvTng every produeTTon ThaT TTnTshed Ioolc Che sees members oT Tl e proTeeTTon sTaTT Tn The audTTorTum or Tn The gym Monday mornTngs Talong eare oT The morophone They run The TTlms we see TH Room IO3 or Tn The audTTorTum The pro TeeTTon TahT s urder The dTreeTTon oT Mr Oscar STelcer and ThTs year s sTudenT dTreeT er was Marh Jung The sTaTT eonsTsTed oT Two senTors Three Tun ors and Tour opho mores The new members were assTsTed Tn TheTr assTgnmenTs by expemeneed members Dunng club pSVlOdS The members learned To run The var ous maehTnes whTeh enable one To waTch a movTe The camera sTaTT IS Torever poppTng up aT all The VCFTOUS school evenTs To Tal4e pTeTures The sTaTTT com posed oT exper eneed eannera club members eosTsTed oT Two senTors one TunTor, and Two roohomeres under The d'reeTTon oTTv1r Carl Enger Many oT The QTCTUFSS They Toolc have been seen Tn The UrbaTTTe and more are TT The PolarTs EvTdenee oT The sTage malce up group could be observed aT The MTl4ado For weelcs The nsalce up clubs under Tne dTr eeT on oT Tv1Tss l-lelen T-lerman praeTTeed eoneeahng eyebrows, slanTTng eyes darlqen Tng blond haTr wTTh Carbon paper and geT Two The lTps Te loolc snnal' ThTs however was noT The ony ThTno The malse up group dTd They hand'ed all The nnalre up Ter school plays and aud TorTum orooranns Jxgbx T ' : C-'T r::: Jef' T e Kai' ll TTT is-3iQ'e . S'iFiI-nqf Ciar S'-ere Ewei: Lek-'er, Joh' Se 'fans S s Jerr Fuihi Roger Vi., Tal' ' :g 's, ,-ggi '-.'a'- J..'C1 D i 3 Fi KTLNW Ei' Sri' , . : 'T . grae' CVT. fs'-' Jaw Verrarat T.'a 7 T S'n n Tvhgsa ffnei r. N QiTu'e 1: 3'h3 ': Dj - f3.'i5 PQTTVQ fa' T: Stsm'::T. Nfls .T T l o wfll is l'CV.T - THC . ,. T- , T T r sTaTTs, The sTege T . A I ,s. s v s T n k T S T T I N T .T T , E ' T ' - J T . ' Ts, 'T ' . .T Cl ' T 1 ' ' ' II - T T T T ' T 7 . . V . . . .I . Q . . . S I V . . ' X . ef l T .V ' ' T Q - T T T - I . . Tm Furs? row Ann Hamaclweclc Gwen Koss Frances Mc rs Fred Luclcerman Connue Becker Dorollwy Sclweudel Casey Wonderqem Second row Mary Wedemeyer Elunor Granl Helen Tasclwe Mary LOL Koelwn Lamar Nolwl Brll Relclwerl Lauren Wonderoem Tnrrd row Reber? Meyer Douqla Van de Warer Mary Jerabeclc Ruflw Jaberq Jean Yurlc Pal Slc ener Helen Walsen Jaclc Carpenler Eourrlw row Don Pxsclnenbrenner Harvey Meulbroelc Marllyn Ayer Rrra Heqqen Kennelln Plrsler Jaclc Naclc Helen Luebl Enfllrm row Waller Dollar Wayne Seqerl Earl Grorlw Claren e Belus M s Scolf STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Lell lo riglwfz Helen Van Emden, Frances Morrls, Con- nie Becker, Fred Llclcerman, Gwen Koss, Dorollwy Schei- clel, Miss Bernice Scoll, Clarence Belus, Diclc Mulns. 26 The TnrsT semesTer STudenTCounc1I meT every Tuesday under The leadership oT Pres1denT Duck Muhs and The guidance oT Mass Bernice ScoTT ITs purpose was To decrde vnTaI problems and To dnscuss any malor compIannTs or crrTIcusm whuch The sTudenTs mughT have The council ors and aITernaTes were eIecTed by Their respecTuve home rooms and Then were placed on varaous commuTTees One oT The monThIy duTles oT The Coun cnl was To elecT sensor boys To aTTend Krwanns and RoTary club meeTlngs Agaun Thus year The Council eIecTed deIegaTes To aTTend a STudenT Councul convenTron aT Oshlcosh Designing NorTh s school seal was a malor accom pInshmenT oT The Councrl Under :T sponsorshlp a conTesT was conducTed In whrch any sTudenT could parTlclpaTe ATTer eIlmsnaTIon by popular sTudenT voTe Marilyn Levys seal was Tnnally chosen Every member oT The Councrl was on a commuTTee durung hns Term IT us The duTy oT The PubIncuTy CommnT Tee To posT and :nTorm The sTudenTs and The communuTy oT all school evenTs and To work In conIuncTuon w1Th all oTher commzTTees In The STudenT Coun crl The I-Iomecomnng game programs The Mllcado and school play pubIncuTy were The bug underTaIcungs oT The year Everyone Iilces a well planned parTy wiTh all The decoraTions reTreshmenTs. and smooTh music. IT Talces hours oT COMMITTEES PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Jaclc CarpenTer EI nor GvranT Connue Beclcer Lauren Wondergem Lola DeT ch Mr Dum an Bob Meyer I-Ielen Ta he SOCIAL COMMITTEE Marlyn Ayers MarTha Van Emden Mary Lou Koehn DoroThy Scheudel M ss Grande Nancy GarTon La Verne Schrelber Drclc Burhop PaT Pohland I-Iarvey Meuloroelc CharIoTTe Lnebl PEP COMMITTEE Ann I-Iamacheclc, I-Ielen WaT,on, Joan MaechTIe, Freo Sc erman, oe, Ma e Lenz. Gene Bu a . JVXX ,ne eTers. 27 AUDITORIUM COMITTEE Delores MarTiny, Mary Jerabek, Miss Ellingson, Ursula Schumann, Gwen Koss, PaT Phalen, Jack Nack, Sharon Speckman, Ada Jung, RiTa l-leggen, Marlin SmiTh, PaT SchaTTer. SERVICE COMMITTEE PaT Grube, Lois Voelker, Clarence BeTus, PaT Godifrey, Jean Yurk, KenneTh DeSombre, Clem Schoenborn, Lamar Nohl, Mr. STovall, Bob Kohls, Douglas Van de WaTer. Earl GroTh, Donald Brick, Frank SiegworTh. FINANCE COMMITTEE Clarice Kraus, Sue QuasT, Mary Wedemeyer, Barbara Meyer, Mariorie Schropp, Carol Koehn, Frances Morris, Don Aschenbrenner, Mr. WhiTe, WalTer DoTTai, Casey Vifonclegem, PaT Skrener, Kenny PTisTer. ff-A? N 7 A li 3.5. va' 2 fl l i iii l fi ,E ...T 3 I l . g i ,, -4.- planning, and This is where The Social ccmmiTTee does iTs parT. Somebody musT puT up The decoraTions and Take Them down, engage The orchesTra, keep everyone having a good Time. BesT liked parTies OT The year were The Mixer and The Mardi Gras. The Pep CommiTTee sponsored all oT our pep programs, and members oT Thecom- miTTee wroTe, direcTed, and Took parTs in The skiTs, This commiTTee also had charge OT color sales and played a very imporTanT parT in The homecom- ing program. Did you geT The mike reguisiTion? We need Tour cheerlead- ers Tor Friday! These are The usual com- menTs issued in Room 2I8 when The AudiTorium CommiTTee is preparing Tor a program. Remember The pep skiTs, movies, and communiTy sings? This commiTTee was responsible Tor providing The many excellenT programs Tor our enioymenT. Service is The moTTo oT The Service CommiTTee, and iT's service They render. DisTribuTing ChrisTmas baskeTs, scheduling aTTer- school movies, and supervising The paT- rol boys were a Tew oT Their ouTsTand- ing duTies, buT everywhere There is evidence OT The eTTiciency oT This valu- able group. Candy, peanuTs, pop- corn, ice cream. I'-low many, please? All This Takes place aT The concessions sTand which is operaTed by The Finance CommiTTee. The commiTTee also has charge oT The reTreshmenTs aT The dances and games, and sells milk To Those sTudenTs who eaT Their lunches aT school. HOME ROOM I04 HOME ROOM I06 ! VJJ' L i V 'I 1 'IV ' I I 5 l V 1, 'f U. U' V X1 Home Room IO4 - Firsl row: Bernice l-lorn, Margarel Olle, Bealrice Blalce, Kalhryn ,. 7 ' jf' England, Angeline Vander Weele, Barbara Esser, Belly Schulz. Second row: Joan -f' , 1 1 V' -I Landgral, Doris Kefz, Shirley Sliclcerl, Mariorie Buclceridge, Barbara Resch, Romaine ' Gollsaclcer, Gloria Ralce, Third row: Hugh Dales, Diclc l-loberg, Nancy Meissner, Sue Isl M Quasl, Diane Lenhari, Arnell Mueller, Mark Friedley, Conrad Tasche. Fourlh row: L ff Miss Herman, Floyd Odau, Merlin Sielerf, Donald Vande Wege, John Tengvall, 4 v Kennelh Koeppler, Bryce Huebner, Richard Willce. Absenlz Viclor Gibson, Douglas Van de Wafer, Ann Schroeder. Home Room IO6 - Firsl row: Barbara Raymond, l-lelen Verlare, Doroihy Schusler, Rulh Brandl, Renala Rindlleisch, John Carpenler, Gisela Sanders, Carol Deischl, Connie Riess, Marvin l-lermann. Second row: Barbara Duxbury, Kalhleen Braun, Beverly Grohslcopl, Bernice Nauschullz, Carol Waldau, Beverly Calverl, Mary Ann Feld, Roland Launer, Jaclc Loesing, Donald Kalz, Richard Sanders. Third row: Gerald Schneilcerl, Richard Van Slelle, Ronald Ronaih, Roberi Munnilc, John Weber, Virgil Csida, Roger Olle, John Hogan, Le Roy Weber, William Vande Berg, Mr. Dudley. FRESHMAN CLASS They're green - we all know lhal, and 'rhey're inexperienced - we all lcnow lhal, loo. Bul whal mosl ol us don'T realize is ihal lhey're a very imporlanl laclor in our high school. Whal would we do wilhoul Them? l'low could we gel along? They're lhe loundalion upon which we build our school, and if is lhe iob of The resi of us a+ Norlh lo prepare Them lo read ihe scripl lor lhe role of upper classmen. This year's freshman class is lo be congralulared for ihe oul- slanding iob 'rhey've done iusl by being friendly, peppy, and happy sludenls. Ol course lhere were ceriain incidenls, especially in lhe beginning of 'rhe year, lhaf caused our freshmen much embarrassmenl and 'rhe olher sludenis much amusemeni, bul iusl one ihoughl could explain Their errors, and a+ 'rhe same lime endear Jrhern lo lhe hearls ol all - 'rhey're our freshmen! 29 Home Room 2l6 - Firsl row: Riclvard Siegal, Clarice Kraus, Mary Lorenz, Shirley Koepbler, Beverly Leibell, Jeanne Dunge, La Verne Spellel. Second row: Glenn Quasius, Allen Hiloerlslwauser, Helen Walson, Nancy Kroll, Virginia Gusler, Mary Ann Sielcmann, Arlyn Anderson, Floyd Briclc, Barbara Kellner, Dennis Bersclw. Tliird row: Roger Siegl, Riclward Weber, Slanley Sclwmidr, LeRoy Slall, Jim Lulz, Harry Rollwe, Donald Kramer, S+anley Sclnreiber, Karl Grube, George Fellerer, Donald Sonnenburg, Mr. Henninger. Absenlz Beverly Lieding. Home Room 202 f Firsl row: Mary Andrews, Darlene Vander Weele, Lucille Winkler, Beverly Keil, Clnarlolfe Riobens, Joan Souclweclc, lrene Nyenliuis, Germaine Federer, Beverly Meyer, Diane Panlcrarz. Second row: Howard Van de Guclire, Royal Gibson, Virginia Humlce, Annelle Vogl, Palsy Allcinson, Geraldine Preosler, Diana Prange, Ramona Beasley, Donald Raopel, Jolwn Roelnl, Tlwird row: Donald Mirsberger, Harvey Munnilq, Roger Federer, Ralolw Maerlz, Sleplien Andre, Roberl Meyer, Jolnn Saclwse. Gordon Seeleldl, Roberr Knaul, Jaclc Hinze, Miss Haan. HOMEROOM 2M y,,,,4,q V Q4 uw' - f i 1 J K-7 , X. HOMEROOM 2M Home Room II6 M Firsl row: Marvin Zalwner, Joyce Romnnelfaenger, Joyce Malellco, I- Joan Zillel, Janel Diener, Mariorie Olfen, Lealn Ollensmann, Jaclc Fiebrinlc. Second 5 I row: Hans Laessel, Kennelli Alberrs, Arlis Haril, Helen Liebel, Carol Lund, Slwirley Slcarda, Marion Ramm, Darlyne Lugg, Joan Slcrener, Ari Buleyn. Tlwird row: Elwood Riese, Louis Voss, Roger Herman, Harold Bayens, Bill Kaesermann, Milae Cwayne, Norman Ver Velde, Don Slorrn, Jaclc Malwnlce, Norberl Duening, Mr. Sielcer. Absenlz Georgine Sclioenberger. HOMEROOM H6 HOMEROOM ZW HOMEROOM Home Room 2l8 - Eirsl row: Dennis Yeclce, Rulln Sfarcl, Maureen Jolinson, Nancy Dassow, Anna Mae Sclwmidbauer, Mary Ann Janlce, Joan Sclwmidf, Belly Lou Kade, Karen Payn. Second row: George Sloelb, Delores Marfiny, Mary Ann Weinlcaul, Barbara Meier, Lorna Mae Gruelnle, Pafricia Wlwife, Rmlw Drenker, Joyce Jaclwm. 'Tliird row: Donald Buyze, Marvin Blaclcman, LeRoy Kaiser, Wayne Sielerr, Nancy Karow, Rogene Brill. Eourllw row: LeRoy Euersl, Arllwr Paslce, Rober+ Spannagle, Delplwin Willce, Daniel Perle, Edward Klessig, R'cl'iard Sclinefderlian, Jolin Pulcaiclw, Alnsenl: Audrey Leill. Home Room IO9 - Eirsl row: Elaine Sluelen, Beverly Burgard, Slwirley Van Dreese, Mary Ann Van der Puy, Elaine Wallers, Parricia Jolineon, Belly llworlon, Micliael Levine. Second row: William Grade, Mary Jane Pruelier, Slrfrley Beecli, He en Leio- laam, Eugene Smilli, James Sclnulcanlz, Norma Rydberg, Jane? Eorsler, James Reinl. llwiird row: Donald Ringel, Elmer Kuilerl, Oscar Dilrriclw, Riclward Beininman, Kennellri Navirve, Edwin Raml, Jim l-licks, Verlan Voss. Jolin Waller Dol+ei. Aosenlz Carol Eoerlwardy. f' AZ-1 ' XV4-wfaa W1 xl Home Room l08 N Eire? row: Ruflri Wilsing, Mary Niclqei, Joyce Mx' Promereburger, Jayne Wiles, Joanne l-laro, Donald Sclwlze. Second row: Kennellw De Somlore Join Weob, Rooerl Mcunlain, Lila Slernlce Vernon Zaslrow, Consrance ilrimcerger. lliird row: Donald Aaliolm, Roger Teumer, Raymond Belus, Mr. Goebel Wayne Bulvln Jolin Reiniclc. Abierlgi Earl Grdlv. HOMEROOM IM HOME ROOM I24 Home Room I24 - Firsl row: Helen Grunow, La Verne Melscher, Charlolle Lehmann, Marion Meise, Helen Mase, Carol Lofy. Second row: Palricia Frenclco, Mariorie Magrilz, Rulh Keuhlmann, Carol Landwehr, Mary Marlin, Connie Marold, Harvey Meulbroelc. Third row: Barbara Liclcerman, Rurh Mersberger, Doris Oehmlce, Joy Neumann, Kalhleen Marzdorf, Beafrice Leibham, Roberl Mueller, Miss Hendriclcson. Fourlh row: James Murlha, Theodore Mueller, Eugene Maurer, Glenn Osfergaard, Reuben Merrz, Roland Neumann, Donald Luedlce, Donald Refers, Donald Parnilzlce, Refer Clemens. Absenl: Dorolhy Ladwig. Home Room I0 - Firsl row: Margarel Denelce, Anna Mae Busse, Margarel Dohms, Carol Derlein, June Brunschmid, Claire Arnsl, Shirley Bawden, Delores Bell, Laverne Damrow. Second row: James Progar, Kennelh Brunnbauer, Virginia Adelich, Pal Diclcloss, Mary Lou Anhall, Marion Schroeder, Doris Brand, Doris Mae Damrow, Dick Day, Herberl Schmeidel, Alvin Bocli. Third row: Homer Eernisse, Norman Copp, Reginald Busse, Richard Bulzen, Donald Aschenlorenner, Gene Burlsard, Zina Burreson, Allen De Pagler, Roger Baurrel, Roberl Burlcarl, Mr. Pelerson. Absenl: Keilh Thorn- lon, Wayne Launer, Daniel Wehner. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomoresl Tha+'s usl And mighly proud of il, loo. No longer are we laughed al, called green . No more do we sir in audilorium and conlinually hear, Facul'ry, sludenrs, and fresh- men. As sophomores we were seen in such Jrhings as lhe all-school play, band, orcheslra, chorus, audilorium programs, sporls, and inlramurals. We had more school worlc This year, lor our subiecls were a lillle harder, and we resolve To really buclcle down and sludy in The nexr lwo years remaining lor us al Norlh. Allhough we re sorry lo say, So long! lo our sophomore year, and we fondly loolc baclc on many happy memories, we also loolc forward wilh pleasure and anlicipalion lo an even more successful iunior year. 32 il wi!! ' Jaya D I Y!- ,fffff if 1 ,JVM V vi., I4 ii' ,if ' I .1 1 lf . rg4 I' L. !1jr'l I+' L. -i' y Jrff I , . li I , I I , .J If fa' L HOME ROOM I0 HOMEROOM 26 HOMERCOM H Home Room 2l5 G Firsl row: Ada Jung, Carol Koehn, Shirley l'linlcle, Alice l-lorn, Elaine Zasfrow, Delores Knopp. Second row: Bill Kaufman, Marilyn Koehn, Mary Jerabelc, Shirley l-lerman, Delores Kallc, Joan Kroll, Dorolhy Keller. Third row: Arr Kober, Marlha Knoclce, Rulh Jaberg, l-lelen Kraalz, Shirley Kohls, Jane l-lerrior, Rosemary Herr, Carl Lindich. Fourlh row: Miss Morlc, Bill Kohls, Joe Kuchla, Bill Krachl, Alex Meyer, l-lerriclc l.auson, Jaclc Bohnsaclc, Don Kaulzer. Home Room ll - Firsl row: Jenny Ann Plisler, Pal Schrnidbauer, Peggy Molan, Carolyn Polshlce, Pal Schaffer. Second row: Daniel Ruppel, Mariorie Mavis, Marce- lene Mix, l-lelen Dries, Rulh Schaub, Calherine Schnelller, Raymond Schieble. Third row: Waller Scharrer, Earl Merlclin, Kennelh Do Bas, Dave Reigh, Clarence Roesnig. Roger Bliss, Mr. Eberl. Fourlh row: Roberl Clarenbach, Ronald Krum, Don Kosup, l-larold Federwisch, Diclc Quasl, John Dronen, Allen Rappel, Glenn Riess. Home Room 9 - Firsr row: Marilyn Erdmann, Geraldine Gessl, Arlene Fuersl, Pris- cilla Dunr, Gloria Franz, Narhalie Frederick, Rurh Elsesser, Bearrice Gumm, Nancy Gill, Second row: Jerome Kallc, Gladys Gehrig, Claudia Gerl, Darlene Grande, Ediln Golrsacker, Lawrence Gorlhar, Roger l-less, Pafricia Grube, Dave Goldman, Mr. Born. Third row: Lloyd l-lensel, Roger Schmidf, Bill l-linlz, Bob hlorwirz, Franlc Guenlher, Ralph l-lar+mann, Edward Gabriels, Fred Fuersl, Roger Plfsler, John Fuchs, Bill Jensen. HOMEROOM 9 33 5 fl Home Room 304 - Firsl row: Mary Jane Wagner, Beryl Ryan, Bealrice Van l-layernc, Carol Mueller, Nancy Wederneyer, Palricia Derncalc, Erancis Van Dries, Elaine Voigl, Mary Ann Verlare, Rulh Berg. Second row: Doris Werner, Marion Wegmann, Marion Schnelller, Donna Van Zanlen, Joyce Ver Velde, Marilyn Van de Vrede, Margarel Wangemann, Bercella Wierzbach, Elenor Wondergem, Virginia Wiedenneyer. ilihird row: Miss Lucille Slewarl, Roger Willie, Carl Yslesnd, Melvin Vander Weele, Ronald lhurslon, Lauren Wondergern, Richard Slreel, Roger Yurlc, Wilberl Van der Puy, Jaclc Verbanarz. Home Room 30I - Firsl row: Carol Tresler, Karhleen Plisrer, Mae Ann Schullz, Audrey Schuh, Delores Sfoelb, Joan Smies, Lorraine McCoya, Rila Sfamoll, LaVerne Seybold, Marion Siegerl, Darlene Senlcbeil. Second row: Miss Edna Oellce, Gloria Slielow, Phyllis Segebrechl, Elizabelh Sroello, Joanne Sliglifz, Marjorie Schrolop, Palricia Slcrener, Jo Anne Schoerger, Palricia Dewey, Eranlc Siegworlh, Ervin Scherrnei- sler. Third row: Palricia Godfrey, Delores Ullech, Jane Swenson, Waller Schwerin, William Selsrneyer, Clem Schoenborn, Donald Schuchardl, Roger Schulle, Edward Schleg, Alberr Slaller. HOMEROOM W4 HOMEROOM MI Home Room 3l7 A Firsl row: Bealrice Orle, Leona Schmilf, Dolores Perle, Mary Meyer, Lillian Burler, Virginia Schelller. Second row: Delores Moschko, Miss Alice Larlrin, Edward Lulz, Gerald Richards, Bill Reicherl, Glorian Schmeiser. Third row: John Greiner, George Lawrence, Gerald Erancis, Eugene Eeld, Conrad Rolh, Paul l-lanson. HOMEROOM 3U HOME ROOM I35 sg F1 ' Home Room ' iz if . an 5 lam. l.F?5 ' Home Room I35 - Firsl row: June l-lumke, Marilyn l-lendrikse, Dorolhy l-lollellz, Elaine Quasius, Eunice Thornlon, Ann Currie, Mae Sleinbruecker, Shirley Ourada, Shirley Bender, Joyce Slarich, l-lelen Becker, l.aDonna Lugg. Second row: Mr. Wal- son, Fred Schloss, Denis Reinl, Jack Nack, Vernon Eberhardy, Roberl Koepke, Jim l-lolsen, Clemens Barlzen, Wesley Williams, Garry Alkinson. Third row: Jo Anne Manske, Delores Kaesermann, Rulh Merlz, Edward Meise, Elmer Vander Weele, Tom Klemm, Roberl Sommer, Ralph Schulz. Home Room I2 - Firsl row: Carol Overbeck, Phyllis Zillel, Doris Dekker, Belly Spannagle, Frieda Marlin, Sylvia Schardl, Gladys Rusl, Roger Ollen. Second row: Mr. While, Eugene Fenger, Charles Gerke, Marilyn Ayers, Nancy Knaus, Mary Ann Knaub, Celene Braun, Virginia Lokker, Rulh Te Winkle, Rulh Hollander, Jim Paske. Third' row: Don Shinaback, Bob Sleger, Ted Zieberl, Frank Moser, Bill Diener, Bill Van der Puy, Charles Wallace, Jack Runslrom, Roger Paasch, Floyd Eissner, Don De Lorme. Absenl: Jake Dekker. JUNIOR CLASS Al lasl we're upper-classmenl Thal was lhe leeling ol lhe juniors as lhe school year began, and lhey look on lhe added responsibilily which goes wilh lhis lille. Their school spiril also was shown in all lhe aclivilies in which lhey parlicipaled. All lhe edilors ol lhe Urbanile, excepl lhe edilor-in-chiel, were juniors. Many parlicipaled in lhe various lields ol sporls, and every junior home room was represenled in lhe volleyball lournamenl. The lalenl ol lhe juniors could be seen as lhey look honors in lorensics and held leading parls in lhe Mikado and lhe all- school play. Finally came lhe senior honor dance which gave lhem a chance lo prove lhal lhey had lhe abilily lo organize and make lhings a success. 35 .-5:25 P' if i ii . QV Home Room 2l9 - Firsl row: Susan Schwerin, Joan Maechlle, Marilyn Quasius, Belly Tupper, Marlha Van Emden, Rosella Sonnlag, Bealrice l-lauser, Lois Voellrer, Shirley La Valliere. Second row: Bill Flolz, Bealrice Buleyn, Eleanor Schulz, Virginia Schaub, Marilyn Van Slelle, Muriel Droppers, Virginia Kalle, Phyllis Raalz, Don l-lannernan, Floyd Mirlces. Third row: Mr. Wilzeling, Don Gehr, Alan Quasius, Don Kelller, Bill Bills, Wilberl Vincenl, Bob Sluelen, Leonard Rosenwald, Roger Mais, Le Roy Boone, Lamar Nohl, Carllon Schrimpl. Absenl: Bob Schmidl. Home Room 3l2 - Firsl row: Mary Belle Bersch, Evelyn Wollers, Joyce Lienau, Rila Raalz, Belly Diclcloss, Shirley Kaulzer, Mary Lou Koehn. Second row: Marilyn Maier, Barbara Bau, Vera Plass, Joyce Lyon, 'lalene Tirnmer, Palricia Nennig, Jane Schlager, Gladys Melger. Third row: Miss l-leenan, Roger Flelrning, George Wagner, James Bahr, Jerome Grobman, Slanley Wasserman, Bob Marlrgral, Roger Lubach. Fourlh row: Diclc Burhop, Ralph Ver Velde, Bob Voorhans, Roger Nauschullz, Myron l-lolrnan, Roger Dollei, Vernon Ollen, Bill Day, Frans Klein Wassinlc. Absenl: Jane Degenhardl. HOMEROOM ZW HOMEROOM 3U Home Room II5 - Firsl row: Nancy Garlen, Bealrice Burgdorll, Nannelle Quasius Arlynn Filling, Charlene Loebel, Helen Tasche, Mr. Enger. Second row: Virginia l-lei bel, Pal Robinson, Barbara Meyer, Sue Friede, Marilyn Kernen. Third row: Eldred Lolelcer, Bob Vollz, Philip Roess, Willis Bogenhagen, Glenn Jaspers, Allan Wesl, Gay lord Schmidl, l'larold Feingold. Fourlh row: Dick Landgral, Jack Weber, Frlend Peler son, Richard Alhan, Jaclc Sell, Leon Trimberger, Frances Rloelz, Jalce Kollar, David Palrie. HOMEROOM H5 HOME ROOM HOME ROOM We sfo MQ mv f may Home Room 3l5 W Firsl row: Jaclcie Schimlce, Sharon Speclcmann, Alice Eqqebeen, Delores l-leclc, Delores Gollsaclcer, Pal Fuersl, Fayelle Schroeder. Second row: Miss Grinde, Delores Koehn, Marion Voigl, Marcella Michaels, Gisella Reinlhaler, Vernella Krepslcy, Shirley Brill, Belly Waldau, Shirley Maas. Third row: Marilyn Mer- rill, Mary Wedemeyer, Lois Scheib, Geraldine Lubach, Jane Te Slroele, Delores Williams, Josephine l-lorlrnann, Arlen Vande Vrede. Home Room 303 - Firsl row: Carol Krurnmel, Marilyn Alexander, Parricia Keirnan, Pafricia Ribbens. Marian Schullz, Elinor Granr, Lee Ervrringer. Second row: Miss Van Driel, Margaref Dehmlce, Marilyn McKay, Marion De Vriend, Edilh Gllen, Lorraine Paasch, May Voechling, Jaclc Krarner, Berl Ver Slraale. Third row: Earl Rydberq. Conrad Zirnrnerrnan, Allan Anderson, Norman Berg, Ted Gfabrielse, Boo Kohls, Rich- ard Kraus. Q I - 1 ' X .S . egg-1: ' 4' .md 'ei if ' - l 'i 1 inf 37 O 6 Www. ww JWZAM Wag fQ66fL Cfflgg M -JJM4 fly 'blew' ff! 4,711 : ffl: f ,LIC 4'f-old,-fnf 'ffl' 4111 If ffl! 1 I 14 5, 2 1. i f 1 . ' J '.'L' .'ff 1' . l ' . ,, f Sf . 44. I ' ff ' 1 f f -- . -, 7. f .L 1:7 jf fqflfl X x . .f 7 - 1 4 I f' ' ' - ' 4 'A ! 4 'riff I- :?x3 - ,ffifvr fy ,,. 1 f 1 V : L' K' , 1 Aff Q47 , r X I 'A . ,I .11-' , , ' ' 7 1 .. f M, - , IA , A Y 24' f intel' More shovelmg' Oh dear my poor achmg back Go slung? Id love +o when I finlsh +l'us fracl: A baslre+ball game +omgh+ you say? A perfec+ end for a cold wmfer day' UN-J I-'- 3 P sf o xx 'X l l 1 1.-4' 4' Oo 00 1 Kff W . , , . II I I I I J' 4 ' ,I V Y K lx x 5-2:-r' R,-I X. -MPV, . 2 3 A Q ww ev' X pr i HX, . x':,fP.5.f 'Ziyi ., 0 , 1 o 11- -I ' I, X I, .- ,..... 4-1'1 4 S-. . gf. ' 5 M x, , Al , 1. H ew 75 JoAnn Grube Gene Schne der pb ip. Musnc shlnung blades and happy fumbles garly colored fhe lce Carnaval held af fhe Granf School slcafnng runlm All evenung fhe rank was one greaf blur of color as round and round fhe slcafers wenf The slcafers freguenfly leff fhe lce fo consume fhe snzzlrng hof dogs and sfeamung hof chocolafe whnch were served IU fhe nce shanfy Presldenf Dnclc Muhs crowned Gene Schneider and JoAnn Grube lung and queen under a sfarry wxnfer sky and fhen fhe royal couple led fhe grand ma rch followed by a crowd of sfudenfs and fhe royal affendanfs garbed IH Norfh leffer sweafers ln couples and an groups fhe sfudenfs leff fhe rnnlc full finally fhe :ce was deserfed and only an echo of fhelr fun and laughfer hovered over fhe school grounds So ended anofher perfecf lce Carnnval wnfh Nnclcy and Nora as hosf and hosfess' -2 A r. Bob l'lues Dorofhy Wnnlcler, Glen Rness Anna Mae Busse, Beverly Lled ng Joan Maechfle Bvll Vander Puy, Mark Frledley 39 4 rg , o fbi , vfx l' 'VJ r 1 , X 8 v V jr! rr -f-t-.- V J A A D -' J K f J . il ' CONNIE TER MAAT Edllor MlSS DELORES HENDRICKSON Adviser URBANITE STAFF Fronl row Belly Spannaqle Marilyn McKay Connle Becker Second row ea Ver Velde Connle Ter Meal Ser aldme Lubach Vurqunua l'-leubel CIRCULATION Dorollny Hollellz Roger l-less Delores Heck Joan Manslce Harvey lvluelloroek Mary Lou Koelm Blll Jensen Donald Parnulzlce Jack Bolnnseclc Donald Kaulzer GET THAT STCDRY! WRITERS: SiTTing: Marilyn Maier, MarTha Van Emden, Eleanor Schulz. June Humke, Mabel Lenz. STand- ing: Marilyn Erdman, Gloria STieA low, Joan STiegliTz, Rufh Schaub, PaT SchaTTer, Joan KnauT, Mar- iorie Schropo, RuTh Jaberg, Bar- bara Meyer, PaT Robinson, Carol TresTer, T-larold Nick, MargareT Denecke, Roger NauschulTz, Lean Trimberger, Jo Anne PeTers, Glenn Jasperse. Each Thursday sTudenTs Tind in Their lockers a liTTle bundle oT cheer and good reading in The Torm oT The UrbaniTe. Few people realize The hard work ThaT goes inTo making iT The good pub- licaTion ThaT iT is. The UrbaniTe has a weekly circulaTion oT 9lO copies, 745 oT which go To sTu- denTs. OTher copies are issued To servicemen, Teachers, and oTher schools. Connie Ter MaaT has served as ediTor-in-chieT Tor The school year I946-47. His co-workers on The sTaTT have been Virginia l-leibel, make-up ediTorg BeaTrice l-lauser, news ediTorg BeTTy Spannagle, TeaTure ediTorg Wally PTisTer, sporTs ediTorg Connie Becker, arT ediTor, Marilyn McKay, business man- ager, Geraldine Lubach, circulaTion manager, Ted Gabrielse, adverTising manager. ln order To geT new ideas Tor carrying ouT Their duTies and Tor improving The paper, several sTaTT mem- bers aTTended The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion ConvenTion in Milwaukee lasT Tall. Be- sides hearing several Tamous iournalisTs in general meeTings, They broughT back helpTul reporTs oT secTional discussions on sporTs, TeaTure, and news ediTing. lmprovemenTs in This year's Ur- baniTe were mosT noTiceable in The increased number oT illusTraTions. The sporTs page had a cuT in almosT in every issue. A new TeaTure in The paper was carToons. AT The end oT lasT year The ediTors made a handbook oT rules and duTies oT reporTers. The book has been Tol- lowed This year. S pins are given To The seniors who have given Two years oT service To The paper, one year as an ediTor. For The TirsT Time iuniors who had TulTilled The reguiremenTs were given The pins wiThouT having To waiT unTil Their senior year as has previously been done. YQ, K MISCELLANEOUS: Joan T-logan, Charlene Loebel, Carol Krum jx.. I mel, Lois Voelker, DoroThy l-lolTelTz, BeTTy Spannagle, Glenna -if -' La Page, Francis Trimberger, Marilyn Levy, l-Toward Ahl, Joyce 9 Merrill. H 1. If 5 Ta 2 Q H H ,H ' ', .Er-lid: VN N Mawr T lliiw-I 1 3v G T - .ar -Q A , f TS . 4 I 2 ,, -f , Q MX .,:,f44. 5555515 V 5 r ' - .,,,,.3.: - .m-zf.- 2 if ' X. ' M WS, E fav A225 x .3 Q Ni N w x Je 3' 5 A w 1,f,.Q. , W Wig 4.4 :Maxi 1, 4 'QT I Y wwf W ,l :ww A, abiffgg . 4 ,UK r in N.,m-...m.,. , X X 'wiv rx- v E51 gg .W V: 1 U Nm . - R Ig A W 'PKI 'T '? i I M, 55 Q mf' X, ,X N X ' I 7' up I my .- 4 0 I I .ng VARSITY l-laTs o T NorTh' Yes haTs OTT To The eleven seniors and Two Iunnors ThaT composed The I946 47 ednTlon OT The NorTh T-lugh varslTy baskeTball Team These ThlrTeen boys along wuTh The Trne coachlng oT Charles Bump Jones gave NorTh 'Ts mosT successTul season sunce ThaT champlonshup guunTeT oT l94I 42 The Golden Raiders Trnushed Third Thus year un whaT was The mosT hoTly conTesTed TlghT an The Fox Ruver Valley nn many a year l-lowever NorTh s conTer en e record oT eughT wnns agaunsT sex deTeaTs does noT Tell The whole sTory Tor They had a chance To wnn or share TnrsT place up To The second lasT week oT The season Looknng back over Thus campaign NorTh can Truly be proud NoT gnven much oT a chance aT The beglnnung oT The year The Golden Raiders puT up an amazing Tlgh+ ThaT puT Them nn The Top Tour all season The Team can especsally be proud oT Thenr Tune home record Thus year being pracTucally u beaTable on Their home courTs They won all buT one con Terence game on The NorTh Tloor showing remarkable poanT maknng abnlnTy NorTh was known Tor :Ts TasT breaking sTyle oT play a game whuch resulTed IH a hugh scorung aver age In TacT The varsrTy averaged slnghTly over TorTy poanTs per game To The regular Tuve oT Don Caan Schneuder Suby Duncan and KurTz goes a large share oT The creduT oT course puT we musT noT TorgeT The reserves who played an umporTanT parT ID many conTesTs Yes IT us True Indeed ThaT The I946 47 vars1Ty wnll be Torever blazed mn The halls oT glory oT NorTh Hugh' Season s Record NorTh Algoma Juneau Fond du ac lNlorTh NorTh Gshkosh NorTh AppleTon NorTh NorTh 38 NorTh 45 ManiTowoc 36 NorTh 44 NorTh 56 AppleTon 46 CenTral 55 Kaukauna NorTh NorTh NorTh EasT Green Bay lvlaniTowoc NorTh WesT Green Bay 25 NorTh CenTral Fond du Lac 34 EasT Green Bay 39 NorTh 35 Oshkosh 42 WesT Green Bay 29 lNlorTh 34 NorTh 4I A TYPICAL GAME Would you lilqe lo come wilh me lo a Norlh baslcelball game? Well, lhen, we've gol lo hurry because il said in lhe bullelin lhal aclivily lickel holders should come belore seven. l-loly smolces, loolc al lhe crowd! Why lhey're pulling up lolding chairs al- ready. Lel's go up and sil nexl lo Jim and Al: il loolcs as il we mighl be able lo squeeze in. Oh, Boy! lhe Jayvees won lheir game and here comes lhe Varsily. Come on, sing louder. The slarling lineup ol Duncan, Kurlz, Schneider, Suby, and Caan are all ready lo go. Say, isn'l lhal Bob Abendrolh announc- ing over lhe public address syslem? Loolc, Bill, Norlh is winning by lour poinls al lhe hall. Lel's go oul and gel an ice cream bar belween halves. Now il lhe Raiders can lceep lheir lead we can beal lhal leam. Bump Jones looks a lillle nervous on lhe bench. I guess he's going lo send in a sub. There goes Sachse lo lhe ollicials' bench where Mr. Pelerson and Mr. Wandrey are lceeping lhe ollicial score and lime. Here come lhe cheerleadersl Now don'l lorgel lo cheer as loud as you can. Say, did you see lhal one lhe rel iusl called? l-le's blind as a ball Throw him a herring! Oh, well, Norlhls winning, and if lhey can only hold lhal ball lor iusl lwo more minules il will be anolher viclory lor lhe Raiders. Aren'l Tony Marlcelz and Cosy Trimberger, lhe baslrelball managers, bringing in lowels lor lhe leam during lhe lime oul7 There goes lhe whisllel The game is over and we wonl Thal was really an exciling game, and loolc al lhe players - are lhey happyl Lel's go down lo lhe Y and celebrale lhe viclory. By lhe way, when is our nexl game? 45 .IA YVEES Firsf row: Eldred Lolclcer, Don Del.orme, Ed Schleg, Norman Berg, Elmer Van der Weele, Roger Pfisfer, James Bahr. Second row: Glenn Riess, Don Pefers, Phil Roess, Willis Bogenhagen, f-larold Federwisch, Bill Selsmeyer, Clem Barfzen, Vernon Offen. Bofh Norfh's Jayvee and Freshman cage squads furned in fine records fhis year. ln facf, fhe I946- 47 campaign proved fo be The nnosf successful in recenf years. The Jayvees, under fhe direcfion of Mr. Roberf Eberf, fools second place in fhe Junior Fox River Valley conference wifh a record of fen wins and buf four losses. Two of fhese losses wenf fo Cenfral's champs. ln addifion fhey won all fhree of fheir pre-season encounfers. The iunior Raiders had an offensive scoring average of 29.6 while fhey held fheir opponenfs fo 23.l. All in all, fhey scored 532 poinfs while fheir op- ponenfs made a much lower 4l5. Some of fhe fellows principally responsible for running up fhis record and who will appear in Varsify uniforms nexf year were Glenn Riess, high individual scor- er, Norman Berg, Bill Selsmeyer, Vern Offen and Fldred Lolclcer. The Freshmen, guided by Mr. Eldon Born, fied for fhe second spof in fhe newly organized Lalce Shore Junior League. Kohler and Plymoufh were fied for firsf place honors, Norfh and Soufh Side Junior High were fied for fhe second spof, and Cenfral and Sheboygan Falls broughf up 'fhe rear. The Frosh won ' games while losing four and improved sfeadily as fhe season progressed. Norman Ver elde dgflhe feam's fop scorer for fhe year. The feam laclced in heighf buf made up for if w h usu mounf of fighr and spirif. The fine showings of bofh fhe Jayvees and Frosh fea lenf promises of good Varsify squads in fhe nexf few seasons. FROSH Firsf row: Floyd Brick, Sfanley Schmidf, Mark Friedley, l-lugh Dales, Arfhur Bufeyn, l-foward Van der Guchfe, Gerald Schneilcerf. Second row: Douglas Van de Wafer, James l-liclcs, Norman Ver Velde, Don Sform, Norberf Duening, Don Son- nenburg, Jaclc l-logan. Third row: Harold Bayens, Sfanley Schreiber, Wayne Sieferf, Michael Cwayna, Don Van de Wege, Bill Kaiserman, Raymond Befus. J., A 4 'x '21 '32 MN Qiif el -'Chan 1. if 1 if 1.1 W ' ' 'A - QQ 51, ' x f 'A x a 1 'X A ,Q ns Lil xi f' I 'F - -2' 2 3 . Qlifi fain L ' 4 5 ,gi 1 ffwm- , ErsT ow MarTha Van Emden PaT Phalen Sue Sch ern Marlyn Erdman Eranlc Seg orTh G en Koss Carolyn PoTshlce PaT S haTTer Second row Connie Ter MaaT Marlin Sm Th RuTh Japerg Mur ei Droppers Gl ria ST elow Jane Swenson CharloTTe Lebl W WiTzel ng WalTer Schwerin Diclc Liezen JoAnne PeTer Resolved ThaT The Tederal governmenT should provide a sy Tem oT medical care available To al ciT1zens aT public expense This was The guesTion ThaT NorTh debaTers discussed This season wiTh oTher high school debaTe Teams The high lighT oT NorTh s season was The holding oT The TirsT home TournamenT in The school s hisTory on January I l This year also saw The iniTiaTion oT a new coach Mr. Willard WiTzeling. NorTh placed in The upper halT oT all compeTiTion Tied Tor Third place aT The Wisconsin Forensic League DisTricT l'ournamenT and Tied Tor TiTTh place aT The NaTional Foren- sic DisTricT ConTerence. Cn The lisT oT acTiviTies Tor The debaTers was The annual sTudenT congress in Milwaukee an audiTorium program speeches beTore The Kiwanis Club and numerous oTher speeches Tor special days. VARSITY AEEIRMATIVE SPEAKERS Connie Ter lvlaaT Gwen Kos' NEGATIVE SPEAKERS Marlin SmiTh JoAnne PeTer, Coach Mr. Vxfillard V!'Tzeling DEBATE ond FORENSICS FursT row Marnlyn Erdman Jean Runge Susan Schwernn Gwen Koss Eleanor SchulTz Mary Lou Koehn Second row Shnrley Koeppler Mary Ann Snekmann Barbara Meyer CharloTTe Lnebl Jo Anne PeTers Casey Wondergem Third row Douglas Van de WaTer Marlnn SmnTh Craig Johnson To sTudenTs 1nTeresTed ID speech work Torensucs as one oT The mosT unTeresTnng Tlelds un whuch To parTuc1paTe Forensics Includes many Things dramaTlc and humorous declamaTuons oraTor :cal declamahon orngunal oraTory and exTemporaneous speaking Thus year The Torensuc squad won :Ts share oT honors In compeTlTuon around The sTaTe Gne pracTuce TournamenT was held aT CenTral beTore The dnsTrncT ellmsnahon conTesT aT PorT WashlngTon Those sTudenTs who re celved A raTlngs In Their rounds wenT on To The Wnsconsun Forensic League sTaTe Tunals aT Maduson Craig Johnson JoAnne PeTers and Susan Schwermn won A raT ngs The hughesT award possible IH The W F L The oTher bug evenT oT The Torenslc season was The NaTlonal For ensuc League Tnnals aT Waukesha mn whnch lndnvldual places were awarded Gwen Koss won The coveTed TursT place banner nn exTemporaneous speaknng by beaTung Tlve boys ID The Tunal round Craig Johnson and JoAnne PeTers Took Thurd places In The sTaTe Tor Thenr humorous and dramahc declamahons respechvely l 14 'Hn' XX. A 934'-T X 9533 .X' WINNERS 4 1 LIIIILX Jo Anne PeTers 0 Susan Schwerun Gwen Koss Cralg Johnson X L' ,1 49 L L ,L ' . I v I ' ll ll 3 I s 1-' LW AXQ , W 'Yi' fs, a ,A -I+ N -9 1.9 E Q 1 ,yarn -' O Q 55 B 5 T x, . PW' T T - T lu, g A 3 Q - Ufcfa ' ' . 1 . ' X Q A l .l. I I A 1:-2 .lll 4 ' TQ 3 ll T All A - - ll Jo Anne PeTers Helen Van Emden Marlc Jung Gwen Koss La Verne Schreiber Mss Van Dr el Jim Herman Mabel Lenz Mary STubenrauch Bob AbendroTh Mary Thalaclcer Don Duncan HarrieT Heiden To become a member oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy is an honor given To ambiTious high school sTudenTs. FiTTeen percenT oT The senior class and Tive percenT oT The iunior class are chosen each year by members oT The TacuITy. STudenTs Trom The upper Third oT The Two classes are graded on These Tour qualiTicaTions: scholarship, leadership, characTer, and serv- ice. WiTh Miss Marie Van Driel, Miss KaTherine PrescoTT, and Miss Clara Dahlman, TaculTy advisors oT The group, This year's socieTy meT Twice a monTh. One oT iTs proiecTs was To sTarT The promoTion oT The honor sysTem aT NorTh. The group has also had ioinT dinner parTies wiTh The members oT The NaTionaI Honor SocieTy Trom CenTral. I V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY siqyz TZIET OFFICERS: Jim Herman, Helen Van Emden, Bob AbendroTh 50 U Fur l row Carol Kramer Gwen Koss Bob Kolwls Jolnn Suby Joan Orculf Lamar Nolnl Second row Donald Kramer Rnla Raalz Beverly Groslcopl Douglas Van de Wafer Lorraine Pasclw Tlwlrd row Mass Scorl Glenn Jasperse Rosalind Vollrallw Jean Runge JoAnne Slcrener Connie Trlrnberger Fourlh row Dnclc Day Roger l-less Roger Wrlke Carol Koelnn Doris Emlce Jo Anne Slxglulz Ann Currle Frf+h row Mary Wederneyer Edward Sclwleg Jam l-llcks Mary Ann Snelcrnan Marlon Deusclml Belly Kallc Snxllw row Edward Sellce Marlin Smullw Hugh Lovell Edward Klessug SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL +54 Slllinoz Joan Orculr, Carol Kramer, Gwen Koss, Larnar Nolwl. Slanoing: o Ko ,, l-'uglw Lovell, Marla Jung. 5 I me 10064146 in fke ma ing ,L T , T -Z Jo ANNE PETERS f E ' T sg EdiTor 9 4, ig fl il' , ,rf 4 fe f i 9 ill I T , T 5 Q Qi Miss EERN swussuiw y ,. 4 'W A d vis e r One oT The Things ThaT everyone looks Torward To aT The end oT The year is The Polaris, which holds compacTly beTween iTs covers The essence oT one whole year aT NorTh. lvlosT people do noT realize ThaT more goes inTo The creaTing oT a yearbook Than appears on The surTace. lT is really a big iob To draw up an original book which holds eyeryThing The sTudenTs wanT. This year The Polaris sTaTT headed by ediTor Jo Anne PeTers and sponsor Miss Fern Salisbury work- ed hard on an original Theme Tor The yearbook. ArT ediTor Mary STubenrauch and her sTaTl creaTed Nora and Nicky NorTh, symbols oT The spiriT oT NorTh l-ligh, and made Them acTual liTTle characTers. ScaTTered Through The pages oT The Polaris are picTures oT Them aT work and play. As Tor The cover, The newly chosen school seal. which combines The idea oT The NorTh STar wiTh oTher symbols oT The school, made a TiTTing design. The individual sTories in The book were wriTTen by members oT The liTerary sTaTT headed by Ann l-lamacheck. The sporTs sec- Tions, compleTe in Themselves, were laid ouT and wriTTen by Connie Ter lv1aaT and The boys on The sporTs sTaTT. ldenTiTying all picTures and working ouT The alphabeTical index aT The end oT The book was The iob oT l-lelen Van Emden and The index sTaTT. Rosalind VollraTh and Craig Johnson wiTh Their business and adverTising sTaTTs Took care oT The essenTial business deTails which are always a parT oT any organizaTion. STarTing lasT SepTember, The yearbook began To grow slowly buT sTeadily as The picTures and sTories came in unTil The Tinal producT emerged - The l947 Polaris. SENIOR SECTION: Sllrngz Pal Plnalen, Clwarlolle Llebl, Pal' Penland, Avis Verlwlsl, Jo Anne lvlalmnlce, Joan Oswald, Slwlrley Wallers. Slanellngz Slwlrley Zabel, Jeanne Scribner, Je Anne Grebe, Mary llnalaclcer, Marlon Delsclnl, Joan Crcull. Nol ple- lured: Rlla Heqgen. 401' T , by Q.. ' 52 I , sg- V. SPORT WRITERS: Boo Abendrsllw Case-v Wondergem, Ccnne Ter lvfaar Walllf pllglef. ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS: Pri' rcw: lvlarllyn Kernen, Kalrleen Arne cf Bealrfce I-lauser, Craig Jelwrion, Roaalfno Vellrallr JC Arne ffube, Mwfel Dropberi, Dcrcllw W'nlce'. Seiena riwz Gladys Meger, Pa' Nennlq Pnyllf Raalz, Lola Selwefo, Lorraine Paxclr Barbara Bawnann, Barbara Mever l-lefber' lwanfler Wee e Maw Vv'e':e'neye'. 53 i ?, 43 F . Q 4 I 1 X. xv x,. X X, LB I 4 f ' V I ART STAFF: Pr-.l rcwz Clwarlene l.oe bel, l-lelen Tasclrwe, Nancy Garlen Seccnc few: Ann Carre, Joan Hogan Mary Sluoenraaclw, Joan lvlaeflnre. if L brary AssisTanTs Elechon Day PaTrol Boys The Library l-lome Nursing JUST ARGUND qulp oT brealcTasT and one swish we re OTT To school via The bus TooT or car pool Once in school we are Tully awalce ready To be gin The day lv1osT oT The morning The corri dors are guieT while we sTrain ourselves To grasp This higher learning Exams experi menTs and worlc hours are all a parT oT our day Walking down The corridor near l25 e smell The inlc oT NorTh s prinT shop Across The hall a pounding and roaring oT moTors are heard Here auTo mechanics meTals and woodworlcing sTudenTs are bus: ly aT worlc Then way over aT The wesT end oT The building is The arT room SelT por TraiTs oil painTings and pencil slceTches Till The Time oT The numerous arT sTudenTs On The second Tloor we loolc in on hisTory classes l-lm Napoleon and U S TerriTories are all mighTy Tamiliar To The upperclassmen Srill TarTher up The hum oT sewing machines is heard and The odor oT delicious Tood TloaTs abouT The halls. R-r-r-ring! My whaT a mad noon hour rush! Boys and girls hurry To loclcers or malce a dash Tor The millc line. ATTer a sTruggle we leave. WhaT is ThaT bio crowd aT The corner? Oh iT s The ever duTi- Tul paTrol boys. All winTer bundled in heavy coaTs and in spring Too They re direcTing TraTTic. Baclc again aT noon we hurry To The voTing polls. IT iusT happens ThaT Today we voTe Tor school oTTicers. l-lome room period is Tollowed by more classes. Way down in The basemenT are The EinsTeins grasping The basic and more advanced rules oT maTh. Ch whaT a horrible odor! Following iT we Tind iT comes Trom The chemisTry lab. An experimenT cerTainly creaTes queer odors! The library, Tilled wiTh kids, is a-buzz. Some are worlcing, while oThers are caTching up on The laTesT gossip. UpsTairs, is The Tunda- menTals oT nursing class and The never-To- be-TorgoTTen English classes. Again The Tinal bell rings, and in a Tew hours The building has guieTed down. l'-lere and There a board sguealrs or The nighT ianiTor sTirs. The build- ing is asleep, aTTer a long and hard day. 56 gacultky Couzzczf ff M Mr Dwighr Dudley Mr John Walson Miss Bernice Scorr Mr Marvin Pelerson Miss Marie Van Driel Mr John l-lahn Miss l-lelen l-lerman Miss Marion Grinde Miss Dolores Hendrickson Mr Arnold Jones X- 'C f jd-ez ln ordefie'mana rhe achviries of Norlh l-ligh School +he principal appoinls a laculfy council lo worlq wirh Yhedrudenr body and 'reachers parhcipaling in school achvilies This council is com posed of Teachers represenring various school commirlees Vice principal John l-lahn is chairman of rhis Ten member council which meels on lhe second and lourrh Tuesday of each monih Several faculry commirrees are in charge of various achviries These are The srudenr council commilriee social commirree audirorium commiriee alhlehc commirree Poiaris commilree Urbanire commir ree and forensics and dramahcs commilree This council acis as an advisory board +o rhe admin isrrahon in mailers concerning sludenr achvihes examines all budger reguesls and seis yearly budgers lor rhe diiclerenl acrivilies passes upon reguesis for lhe lormaiion ol new siudenl' organi- zarions granls awards such as 'rhe S-pin and lelrer awards approves +he acliviries calendar and esrablishes policies for lhe guidance of s+uden+s and sponsors in conducring acriviiies. The facully council also seis lhe dares and admission prices for all Norrh l-ligh luncrions. g 57 C5739 qfzrzzlty MISS MARIE VAN DRIEL Enghsh Dcparfme-nI I-Iead O yes I Ihwnk you can CI I MISS I-IELEN I-IERMAINI English Speech ere musf be play world Io II Ihxs cas? P ISS LUCILLE STEWART English A o ro HIUOUI Jupnher cnc Iuno7 Mass I-Ierrnan Mass SIewar+ Mss Van DrIeI MISS EDNA OELKE Eng :sh Nursmg AII home nursnng sfudenfs repo: Io he hosphal Iomorrow MISS DOLORES I-IENDRICKSON English Journallsm Urbanmfe meehng af 3 36 In I24 Ionnghf MISS FERN SALISBIJRY Englush Ths HAS Io be an on Ixme Mfss I-Iendruckson Muss Salfsbury Mass Oelke Iv ISS CLARA DAI-ILMAN nof pudured English German Prcpa ed or unprop1rcd7 MRS WILLARD WIIZELING Englush Now you wonI' fund This poefry foo bornng MISS ROSEMARY I-IEENAN En Ish Spanish I.e'rs no'r be so sIovenIy Mrs WuIzeIung Mnss Heenan 58 Cf' S5 I . . , -I . II h, , I o I I I I r . IIIh a in 'rhis I I I : I II . I I I I . . . .4 I . , gl. - . IINJIX IW WS Q. I ,I I I I I I I Z.. Mnss SCOH Mnss I-Iaan Mr Vmefh Mnss Ellnngson Mr Wnfzelnng Mr I-Iennunger MISS BERNICE SCOTT Socfal Sfudues Deparfme-n+ I-Iead Now when I was an Europe MISS LUELLA ELLINGSON Social Sfudues I-Iow Id Iove 'ro Travel and dg Tor oId ruins' MISS KATI-IRYN PRESCOTT Lahn Tempus Iuguf MR I-IOWARD VIETI-I MISS BEATRICE HAAN Social Smdves P Socnal Sfudues rlghf knock + Off rogress IS nof aufomahc MR HARLOW I-IENNINOER Socual Sfudnes MR WILLARD wnzEuNe YOUII be SONY 'afef SocuaI S+ucInes PeopIe Term QGFDSFS 'ITIFSI 'IVIGD your duplomas' Llbrary MISS JEAN MORK p Social S+udues G U UFO IU OU! 65595 S nce when does I+ fake Ten mm MISS DOROTHY BRUE ufes 'ro ge+ a c:IrnIc'7 I-'IDTGVY The Ibra y IS for sIucIy Mass Prescoh' Mass MorIc Mass Johnson Mass Brue 59 il' Mr Enqer Mr Sfovall MR CARL ENGER Scnence Deparfmem' Head Keep Ihaf 'rube under Ihe hood MR LESLIE STOVALL Science don? mark on a curve MR. MARVIN PETERSON Ma+hemaIics Mr Sseker Mr Buckerudge MR OSCAR SIEKER Scnence e 5 vwsuahze 'rhmqs MR CHARLES BUCKERIDGE Scuence Ir1dus+ruaI Arfs Sfop whusflung and smgmg buf Iceep on drawmq. M R. ROBERT EBERT Mafhemahcs Rum Ihrouqh These pIays once Hyoofhesiszblack boards are foo moref low- concIusior1: IIII' Ihem eighI' inches. Mr orn Mr Whnfe MR ELDON BORN Scaence aI+ whale I hx my I MR WARREN WHITE Mafhemahcs There musf be an easier way MR. DWIGHT DUDLEY Mafhemarics - Commerce Le+'s see a big smile now. Dorff go away mad. Mr. Pe+erson Mr. Eberf Mr. Dudley 60 'ff R.: , If rc Q C y 3 Mr Jones MR ARNOLD JONES Orcheslra Chorus Precwsuon preclslon MR JOHN WATSON Commercnal Im walling MISS JUNE ROSE Commercial Eyes off Ihe keys' Mr Walson Mass Rose Mr Schroeder MR FRED SCI-IROEDER Band e s Iusf pussy fool Ihrough Ihss once more MR ALBIN TI-IALACKER Commercaal Deparfmenlr I-lead Youre here for defenhon Iels have If quuef MISS MARION ORINDE Clofhung Two a+ a lable and no chairs n 'rhe aisles Mr Thalaclcer Mass Grande Mr Goebel MR EDWARD GOEBEL Ar C me on boys Iels gel Ihs se+ up MISS JEANETTE KENDALL Commerclal Now 'ralce Ihus Ieffer MISS ALICE LARKIN Foods Le s gel Ihls calce ID Ihe oven before fhe pernod ends M ss Kendall Mrss Larlcun fr 6 'YY V71 Mr Dummann Mr Grlllllllw MR FRANK DUMMANN Prmlmq Callmg cards agaun' MR ROBERT GRIFFITH Physucal Educahon for 'rlfus JANITORS WILBUR ZEHMS JOHN KARSNICK HENRY LUBACH ARNO MINSTER FRANK DEN BOER Mr Roclc Mr Jones MR LAURANCE ROCK Induslrual Ar+s Tlwus has lo ba up for The dance MR CHARLES JONES Physncal Educalnon Mr Wandrey Mmss McGmness Mnss Kennelly MR ARDEN WANDREY lrduslrlal Arls Ge 'rlwe wood smoolh and The resull wall be smarl MISS ELIZABETH MC 6lNNESS Plwysucal Educahon four hands up and around we go MISS JEAN KENNELLY Physical Educaflon Slworl' passes lcuds' 62 I Well, boys, we'll pul mi++s on Nice game, you lwammerlweadsl' Swing your parfner, dosey-doe: . ll Il' ,X Nt gf I llfl Flowers sprung fever blueburds and doves Ah yes hs sprung +l1e season for love A+ leasf 'I'l1a+s wl'1a+ 'rhe gurls like +0 say Bui' fenms and 'rraclc sfeal fhe boys +l'1ough+ s away' N, mv.J J LX e X75 s.lffl'f wig C11 . g . . I I I ' I . . I 0 I J' I, . . ' l , , l P . so l , If! M I f f I I Q I' !,x T ' rj f-1. T ls K 1 xg A-1' , R,-X, H fl' f7 Q M A f Z1 . 'Lx fl all K xii? ,bf- 1 1,5 f X If K XY , if A AL sf -J' 'sa ff f 1 Q- f f Io MF' X 1 l XJ!!! If Abi 04 I3 ,N 11' X51 X X51 X1 X, X gm EirsT row: Jack Weber, Jack Sell, Norman Berg, Earl Rydberg, Philip Roess, Donald Brick, Jack Lorenz, STuarT WhiTe, Edward Selke, Mark Jung, Roger Verhage, John Goedeke, Don Duncan. Second row: Dick OuasT, Ray Schieble, Dick STreeT, Jim lvlurTha, Herrick Lauson, Roger l-lelming, John Groner, Rich PxThan, Don DeLorme, Bob VolTz, Erank SiegworTh, Allan WesT, Bill Van der Puy. Third row: Ellwood Riese, Mike Cwayna, STanley Schreiber, KenneTh Navine, Jim Reinl, Virgil Csida, Dick Day, l-lerb Schmiedel, Don Kosup, Wayne SieTerT, Le- Roy STaTT, Richard Sanders, Don STorm, Dick LandgraT, Bob De Young. EourTh row: Regin- ald Busse, STephen Andre, l.eRoy EuersT, Oscar DiTTrick, Don Mirsberger, Edward Klessig, STanley SchmidT, Royal Gibson, John Roehl, John Puksich, Bill Grade, Richard Beineman, Jim Progar. TRACK ln high school aThleTics, spring means Track, golT, and Tennis: and so iT is aT NorTh. This year, as Tar as Track is concerned, The Thin-clad squad Tound iTselT wiTh a Tew ouTsTanding individu- al sTars buT noT an ouTsTanding amounT oT depTh, which is so necessary Tor a really powerTul Team. The season was only Two meeTs old beTore hulking Rich AThan had broken Three school records in The 440, 200, and I00-yard dashes. l-lis Time in The 440 and l00 unoTTicially broke The conTerence records. Rich also proved his worTh in The broad iump. Roger Verhage clipped The hurdles aT speeds which placed him among The Top noTch hurdlers in The sTaTe and also did some excellenT work in The high iump. AnoTher TirsT on The NorTh squad was Don De Lorme, a junior, who Took TirsT place in The mile run aT The conTerence meeT lasT year and who conTinued his work This year. There were several oTher boys who consisTenTly placed in NorTh's meeTs and provided The poinTs which made NorTh a Top noTch opponenT aT every meeT. One oT These Tellows was Jimmy Red lvlurTha in The dashes and hurdles. Only a sopho- I TNA qx ,LHJ - k ff if ,Mi 'JT 'c ly QQ ' 1 V,JV,,.. Cf i l more, he consisTenTly gained poinTs Tor his Team by grabbing places in These evenTs. VolTz always grabbed a second or Third behind AThan in The 440. Jack Lorenz, a leTTerman, and Don Brick in The halT-mile. and Glen Jasperse in The grueling mile run, also were poinT-geTTers. Jimmy l-lerman in The high hurdles, Don Duncan in The shoT puT, and Neil Droppers in The discus provided some oT The sguad's depTh. Track is a sporT which demands ouTsTanding individual perTormances raTher Than a greaT necessiTy oT Team work as in TooTball or in baskeT- ball. lT is an exacTing sporT. A slow sTarT, a hurdle knocked down, poor Timing - all These may mean The loss oT Time or disTance. This subTracTs poinTs Trom The individual and The Team's ToTal. WiTh This in mind, NorTh's Thinclads spenT many long nighTs oT hard pracTice behind school geTTing Themselves in condiTion. To see The hurdles clipped in breaTh-Taking Time, or a close Tinish To a TasT mile are sighTs and Thrills no oTher sporT can give. And when The poinTs are ToTaled up and The decision is a close one, ThaT only makes iT more Thrilling. The Tollowers oT NorTh's squad cerTainly Tound iT so. For once again The Track Team. coached by Mr. Marvin PeTerson, upheld Raider TradiTion by providing an exciTing season. . ' J fj 4 T -ah Fnrsf row Roger Federer Walfer Scharrer Wally Ruchfer Phul p Anderson Don Schuchardf Ronald lvlrkoluc Pefe Clem ens Second row John Suby Bob Meyer Craug Johnson Glen Re ss RIchard Schuffe B1lIKaeserman Connle Rofh Dan Perle GOLF You should have used your nIblIck on fhaf lasf shof How far IS he nexf green7 Make fhaf puff and you can gef a bnrdue ls fhaf all Greek fo you'7 Well If s fhe language spoken every day by fhe Norfh l-hgh golf fearn In fheur pracfIce sesslons or durung meefs The golf feam IS comparafuvely young IH Rauder afhlefncs beung organuzed lasf year under fhe coachnng of Bump Jones ThIs year fhe lInksmen have regular pracfIce affer school af fhe PIne l-lulls or Ruverdale courses and are coached by Mr Bob Eberf The feam has played Manu fowoc Oshkosh Wesf Green Bay and Cenfral and have won abouf half fheIr rnafches The lunksmen aver age a score of 45 whIch IS geffnng down fhere for hIgn school golfers Those boys formung fhe nucleus of fhe squad are John Suby Pefe Clemens Crang Johnson Roger Federer and Bull Kaeserman John Suby 66 A 6- Q, 1 u - 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 ' - - 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 - II - - II II - II II - - II -I . . , I - . In II I I I I I I I I , . TENNIS Wilh respecl fo lhe wealher condilions, lhe I947 lennis season was unusually cold and winlry. To open lhe praclice season, Coach Dwighl Dudley had his boys gel info condi+ion by shoveling 'rhe snow off The Vollralh Park cour+s. Bur as lar as winning malches was concerned, lhe boys were able lo keep up Jrhe enviable record of Norlh in Jrhe Fox River Valley. Four lellermen refurned +o lhe ream fhis year: Bob Abendrolh, Diclc Sachse, Wally Plisler, and Casey Wondergem, all seniors. The olher members of lhe leam who saw a considerable amounl of aclion were Dave Fehring and Don Duncan. seniors: Eldred Lolclcer. and Erland Pelerson, iuniorsg and Lauren Won- dergem and Keilh Thornlon, lwo up-and-coming sophomores. There were also a number of olher under classmen our who are polenlial malerial for Nor+h's Jrennis Teams in fulure years. Firsl row: Lauren Wondergem, Bob Abendrofh, Waller Plisler, Casey Wonderqem, Diclc Sachse, Eldred Loklcer, Keilh Thornfon, Don Duncan. Second row: Mr. Dudley, Berl' Ver Slraafe, Wayne Kalk, Bill Haneman, Bill Jensen, Norman Cobb, Gay Schmidt Erland Pelerson, Dave Fehr- ing, Bill Sonnenburg. 'xl ali' ii Professor lvleiz brings Roach Cilyi fo lhe aslonishecl Whifeside. GWJLW Q..L1P.2i. fdiwis W mi fl i'l'Xw9X few' 0391 Banjo. :SOAP-9' 0-v-4' V- Win ll Beverly Carlefon, on a llyng visif 'rhrough Mesalia enlerlains Whifeside and Maggie wilh his irnifalion of sfullly Lord Boflomly. Joy To The World - Whileside a+ his Chrislmas broadcasf iusl a+ lhe Jrirne he is planning greales+ mischief. 69 The hilarious enlrance of screwloail K 0l lfl5 FirsT row: Mary Jerabek, Delores UTTech, Carol Sue Hay- ward, Helen Grunow, Geraldine Gessl, Jean eTTe Piaskowski, Doris Jorsch, Helen Mase, Dolores Moschko, Virginia Goebel, NaneTTe Quasius, RiTa STampTl, Frances Van Dreese, Nancy Wedemeyer. Second row: Marcelene Mix, BeaTrice OTTe, Carol Koehn, RuTh Jaberg, GerTrude Franz, Harold Nick, Donald Brick, Harland NonhoT, Jack Bohnsack, James Progar, Beverly Demcak, Ann Hamacheck, RuTh Mersberger, Shirley Maas. Third row: Nancy Karow, Marion SiegerT, Carol Krummel, MarTha Knocke, RiTa Heggen, LeRoy Brick, Roger Hess, Roger DoTTei, Richard Muhs, Eugene Burkard, William HinTz, Frank SiegworTh, Gloria Franz, RuTh Hollander, Flor- ence Berg. FourTh row: Lucille STeTTen, Marilyn Kernen, Ada Jung, AnneTTe HoTTman, Celene Braun, KenneTh Kellner, RoberT MarkgraT, Mark Jung, Mr. Arnold Jones, Randolph MonTgomery, Eugene Maurer, Herrick Lauson. Muriel Droppers, Barbara Bau, Shirley Zabel, Phyllis SegebrechT. NOT picTured: John AnhalT, Alex Meyer, Connie Ter MaaT. As parT oT iTs yearly program, The NorTh High School chorus presenTed Two concerTs. The popular lT's A Grand NighT For Singing and The well-known negro spiriTual, lT's Me, Oh Lord, were sung aT The Mid-WinTer ConcerT, while The peppy arrangemenT oT Orange Juice and The beauTi- Tul, haunTing sTrains oT God ls A SpiriT lenT pleasing varieTy To The Spring ConcerT. This year The ever-busy chorus climaxed iTs acTiviTies wiTh The GilberT and Sullivan opereTTa, The Mikado , Under The direcTion oT Mr. Arnold Jones, wiTh The aid Trom dramaTics Teacher Miss Helen Herman, and The assisTance oT TaculTy members Miss June Rose and Miss Jean Mork, The chorus wenT To work on The TirsT opereTTa ever produced aT NorTh. The MikadolMarkJungl, Nanki-PoolHaroldNickl, Ko-Ko lHerrick Lausonl, Pooh-Bah lFrank SiegworThl, Pish-lush lJack Bohnsackl, Yum-Yum lRiTa Heggenl, PiTTi-Sing lBarbara Baul, Peep-Bo lCelene Braunl, KaTisha lRiTa STampTll, and The STaTe Umbrella Carrier lRichard Siegell, all Took Their characTer parTs To perTecTion, and were very ably suppoTed by The chorus members. They really looked like Japanese acTors and acTresses, and noT our Tamiliar classmaTes and Triends. The orchesTra played so beauTiTully we would have sworn iT was proicessionall The sTudenT commiTTees, TaculTy members, and The arT deparTmenT Turned The sTage inTo a Japanese seTTing oT splendor. An exquisiTe seT, colorTul cosTumes, and proifessional-sounding music made The Mikado a producTion oT which To be proud. There is no doubT ThaT our audience appreciaTed our eTTorTs, Tor The casT had one curTain call aTTer anoTher. Success was The word on everyone's lips. Yes, we are proud oT ThaT perTormance, Tor iT will go down in NorTh's hisTory as a grand enTerTainmenT. IT was The Mikado - our TirsT opereTTal 70 ' 4- rx-ff I' X if . . ix, . X 2' rv .. . , r Q E... , . m W g1 -,Nas ..,, .ff ,- 1 K, f 4,' uumawwvff' , eh!! 'A ' Z , Q w ff x X yxgx If gf 2 is 's 3 X 1 N Q 4.4, 'I 5 'ws . , 1,,,g-Ji 3 Qz-1511 1 N Q, ,qw W. ff ' CTW? -f J' , '1x. v W 'Vl'i X , w A , V 6 5 1 few . . , M f A U 1. ,. h , A ' A 1 H . L 4 -Q Qg , , :Q , w rm- .K QI , . -X I' kk: .I in , A Q- fx ' , YQ, ' ' i'4 b-xJ': f :Y 54' 'G 'z ,. ' 2 f 2, 'SL' qvhxx I if WWE W7 'L ' 5- 1 ff G . .' N 'X V - 'f' ,fi Q -,Q - wif . A . 2 -a 1- Q, 1 A?-MQ! 1 Xu 'J . H-3 ' -- F 7 -ap Y Li N! V. ' A. 743 A +1 A F Rau '23 , 4 Fw f QW '- Q A I 1 . 'ix' 333' -I , 'A A sn, . Q g I fl! 4 A Nfl - r - l , , Q-1: v , - v . 4. .Aff , , 8 X tr, - 1 ' Qxgv' N 41' . ' if It . Y fu ' A ', 4. , 0 ' , V, 5 ' , ' W' , ' ,. K ' A' 153 ia' ' Il' 9 43' 0--'A 4, X0 an -kv r ' E352 :.,! 5, 1. 'S , .,,, 'if 1v.l'.'sJAf,f, 'T 1 :V -f ,. fi ' r' , r tv-1 ' fl, N 1 '. Ai ' w -. 1 ' ,..' 45 1 ,.. ,,.. 4 ' 1' cf .' - sf' 'v- . 'P-,' . ,. A I 5 f W - f ,A 4 1 , , x 1 ' . X ' 'f Ni. by x ii. fn, Ay 5 1. K . if l AI iii? f - . A , ' ' - V? , ., 3 ,ww - ,, . , ,sw--, ' 'Q MQ 7 ,imvgvm-. - l3rT io Eleano Schulz LeRoy Br k Mae STeino ue ker Marcella lvlichels KenneTh De Somore l-lugh Dae Jane Schlager BeTTv Waldau Mar r S hulz Second row Richard Liezen lvlargareT a e !alTer S werin rol Waldau E L fer Aris l-larTT Caro Landwe r D r Laowo Helen K aaTz Shirley VogT T-la lard Non T Sydhey Feldman Jacob VerhuisT Th ro row Karl Deer ng Elinor GranT Vernon ZasTr w Jacob Dekker James Reinl Earl Kneevers STanley Was a Q neT STue en Ro ema v Her Sava S a T R Ta RaaTz John Suby Joyce Prome oeroer Wari n VooT FourTh row Norman Coco Allen D PagTer David PaTre Edward Schleg D nalo STorm Wllam Day FiTTh row Mr Arnolo Jone Joy e Lenau Ray Mullin 0TTo Graml Rchard Birka 1 Conn e Trimberge Mark F veoley L la D h Ca lScnuh NOT picTu ed Frank GuenTher Ja k Kramer Perhaps one oT The busiesT acTiviTy groups in s hool is The orchesTra whose members gave many excellenT programs in addiTion To Their regular concerT schedule Everyone in school hails an audiTorium program when The curTain opens on a blue lighTed back drop and The shiny insTrumenTs oT NorTh s 53 piece orchesTra Then when Mr Arnold Jones raises his baTon and The musicians bursT TorTh wiTh someThing Trom Up in CenTral Park we Teel doubly impressed The Two concerTs ThaT Sheboygan music lovers enioyed This year were The midwinTer and spring concerTs in February and May The orchesTra especially de lighTed The audience wiTh Legend oT The Arkansas Traveler Then beTween concerTs The orchesTra had The huge assignmenT oT accompanying The cho us in The Mikado. Many long hours oT pracTice were required To learn These musical scores. Those who saw The Tinal producTion on March 28 and 29 agreed ThaT The opereTTa would noT have been The same wiThouT The orches- Tra. By perTorming in The a umni concerT May 7, The orchesTra helped To raise The Alumni Scholarship Fund, Thus puTTing Their TalenTs To pracTical use. ParTicipaTing in The high school music TesTival aT Green Bay May IO, The orchesTra played Godowskxfs 'lAlT Wien, Symphony No. 7 by Haydn, and Vivaldrs ConcerTo in A Minor wiTh Frank GuenTher as soloisT. l CA,Q1fiI 6L 9 x I . T 'A va f .. f iff IEWX, k ' Huw! , SQ J i- v f a -r ll lx Have you ever wondered where +haT peppy music came 1 All 'W' ' i Trom during sevenTh period? A li++Ie invesTigaTion would ' A reveal The band busy pracTicing-and we do mean busy! ' HT-A This year's band was composed oT 75 members. They ?li7 as meT during The Ias+ period in The day under The direcTion ll , of Mr. Fred Schroeder. Each member had his blue uni- ,T l Torm wiTh The snappy gold Trim Tor The perTormances. - L v The spring concerT and The midwinTer concerT were The g ! an T '-' ' oig producTions oT The year. AT The midwinTer concerT Q. F early in February, sTudenTs especially enioy Caribbean 9 'TQ -H FanTasy and March Tor Americans. These selecTions combined wiTh oThers To Torm a long lisT oT TavoriTes which were played by The band ThroughouT The year. JusT beTore The midwinTer concerT, Mr. Schroeder was snowbound Tor a Tew days - wiTh The complimenTs oT Mr. WeaTherman! As a resulT, several imporTanT rehearsals were losT. The band members made up This losT Time by drilling during Their Tree periods and aTTer school. DespiTe This Turn oT evenTs, however, The concerT was a greaT success. During The spring days you may have noTiced a miniaTure parade marching around The school. This T enTirely because oT spring Tever, however: The band members were learning The i T ching and playing aT The same Time. Any band member will Tell you iT kes ce Tr i . e band's splendid perTorm- ance in The Memorial Day parade was Th r u h T aTXv1fETTce does make perTecTl 'T Wifi! . M' ,.. FirsT row: Jacob VerhulsT, Sydney Feldman, Harland NonhoT, Arlynn Pilling, Eldred Lokker, Arlis HarTf, Virginia KaTTe, Carol Landwehr, DoroThy Ladwig, Helen KraaTz. Second row: Shirley VogT, La Donna Lugg, Mae VoechTing, RuTh Schaub, June Brunschmid, Joanne STigliTz, Rosemary Herr, Marilyn Alexander, Sylvia SchardT, Helen Grunow, RiTa RaaTz, John Suby, Glorian Schmeiser, EdiTh OTTen, Jane Te STroeTe, Joyce Promersberger, Marion VogT, Third row: Marilyn Ayers, Ray BeTus, Lorraine Feld, Roger Teumer, Earl GroTh, WilberT Van Der Puy, John Webb, Mike Levine, Beverly Keil, Ronald Krum, Virginia Wiedemeyer, MargareT Wangemann, RoberT STueTen, Ellen STeTTen, STanley Wasserman, Earl Kneevers. FourTh row: Jack Kramer, Roger Welsch, MilTon SchulTz. Allen De PagTer, Norman Copp, John Sachse, Don Sonnenburg, Don Schulze, Glen Riess, Richard Day, Clarence Befus, Don STorm, Wayne Buhk, Edward Schleg, Dave PaTrie. FiTTh row: Richard Siegel, Mr. Fred Schroeder, Joyce Lienau, Carol Schuh, Dennis Bersh, George FeTTerer, Clarence Resnick, Herb Schmiedel, Bill Day, STanley Schreiber, Floyd Brick, Ray Mullin, Don Kosup, OTTo Graml, Roger Yurk, Connie Trimberger. NOT picTured: Richard Burkard, BurTon Ver STraaTe. 73 'wmv' X s x xx 'I f - .3-' l, fx M 5 Lx2YT?fJ enior C4155 Oficerfi Presiden+ - Jim Herrnan Vice presidenf - Connie Ter Maai Secreiery - Connie Becker Treasurer - l.eVerne Schreiber 76 ff' X fr'1 yjp ,fgCf,a,C,,rq, -V V , .V 1 A ff K, I, ',, I' -f 4 . 1 K ' Mf ,,,f CCLJ .1 ,L f,,'r--f 'X 'L L f of , X , X P , . f 5 ' ' X M 1 f ' ' vf, 3 ,., Ina lflClfl0lfl H' s goodbye +o Norrh Hugh and four years of fun J 6 f ' X Y,- School llfe and laughrer and frnendshlps we ve had We look +o fhe fu+ure and never 'Feel sad Hs hello 'ro 'rhe world for our lnfe s lusf begun' WN iff' W , f f Q ,f f n m X QK LX, 'X- '.,-0 'v r r vw 'ff 3 p WN fC ROBERT ABENDROTH l'Abe Abe's main rackef was fennis. Anofher inferesf was radio broadcasfing, which made him known as fhe Bill Sfern of Norfh High. Dramafics also was one of his inferesfs and he fook a variefy of parfs successfully. HOWARD AHL Howie A business man if fhere ever was one. Quief when in a group, buf oh, so nice. He seemed fo fake a big inferesf in learning fo pound on Miss Roses fypewrifer. JAMES ALEXANDER Jim Alfhough quief, he really is a peppy lad when you give him a chance. His ambifion is fo be an accounfanf - 'ro fry fo keep fhose figures sfraighf! JOHN ANHALT , Anzo Affer leaving Norfh, John plans fo enfer The occupafion of foresfry. Wafching wresfling mafches broughf a glinf of enioymenf fo his eyes. The elecfive course was his pursuif. KATHLEEN ARNOLDI Honey The subiecf of dancing broughf sparkle fo Kafhleerfs blue eyes. She also enjoyed reading and oufdoor sporfs. She leff her mark of service in fhe library by helping fo keep fhe books in order. BARBARA BAUMANN Babs She showed sparkling animafion from head fo foe, and while adding her falenfs 'ro fhe cheerleading squad, senior planning commiffee, and sfudenf council, Babs won fhe ap- proval of all her classmafes and feachers. Her ambifion is +o become a beaufy culfurisf. CONSTANCE BECKER Connie Arf and service were blended fo make Connie's day complefe. She was kepf busy on fhe Polaris and Urbanife sfaffs and as firsf semesfer publicify commiffee chairman. Her ambifion is fo be a fashion designer. CLARENCE BEEUS Beefy Generally seen rushing fhrough fhe halls wifh his books of facfs and figures, Bashful Beef showed his abilify as freasurer and vice-presidenf of Norfh. He had a Ulof on 'rhe ball when if came To sporfs. DELORES BEOALKE Lorrie Delores was fhe quief liflle girl from 206 who really shone on fhe ice skafing rink. In service fo fhe school she worked as a member of fhe ushers' club. FLORENCE BERG Dark-haired Florence always greefed everyone wifh her flashing smile. She is arfisfically inclined. and always cheer- ful wifhouf a care in fhe world. 78 ROBERT BERG Bobbie We noficed him by his flashy red shirfs and pleasing per- sonalify. He liked lofs of excifemenf, bufsaid No, fhanksu fo dancing, which was one of his pef peeves. MARY ANN BERTSCHY Bufch Sformy Weafherf' sung in Lena Horne's sfyle, was Mary's specialfy. Her sparkling personalify and pep ouf- shone fhe microphone info which she sang. BEVERLY BILLE Bev Her pleasanf disposifion and friendliness should help her in her chosen work - clerking. She was an ardenf baseball enfhusiasf. ROGER BINDER Rog As one of our frack sfars, Rog did much fo help Norfh gain ifs presenf afhlefic repufafion. Thaf surface shyness may fool you, buf he's really on fhe beamli' DELORES BLOECHEL , Dee Always full of lofs of pep, Dee could always be found af fhe ice skafing rink. She liked fo dance and swim. To achieve holding her head above The wafer was her one wish. DONALD BOCK Don He glided fhrough life, and school, wifh fhe greafesf of ease and wifh a carefree, casual air. He was well liked by all, and liked all, as well. GLCRIA BOGOLIN Her courfeous and pleasing manner should make her suc- cessful in any fype of work she chooses. Reading is one of her favorife pasfimes. ANN BRANDT Annie Girl Ann pursued fhe commercial course fo fulfill her wishes of becoming a secrefary. Hiking and ice skafing were her main inferesfs in oufside acfivifies. BERNARD BRENTRUP 'Barnie' Barnie could always make anyone enjoy class. He was especially happy when he was working in fhe science lab rooms. Barnie's favorife sporf was playing baseball. DONALD BRICK Don E+ fu, Donalduslu Lafin and frack were fwo of Don's many inferesfs. He also did a good iob on The finance commiffee, selling candy and ice cream. 79 LEROY BRICK Bricky Bricky could be seen rushing Through The halls To IO4 To make plans for Pride and Preiudicef' which criTics ac- claimed a fine producTion. His ambiTion is To become a music conducTor. HOWARD BRUNMIER Howie To everyone who knew him Howie was friendly and full of fun. Among The fellows, he was known as a regular Joe. RICHARD BURKARD Dick Dick was a drummer in The band and orchesTra. AfTer graduafion, he plans To work during The summer so he can do some Traveling: Then iT's going To be The U. S. Navy for him. ARTHUR BURKART lTArTT' When Romy Oosz was in Town, one would be sure To find ArT dancing The polka. His quief nafure does noT affecT his noisy ambifion M he wanTs To be a machinisf. CAROL BUTYNE Small, dark and friendly, Carol felT very much aT home in The gymnasium, for inframurals were her main inTeresTs. PAUL BYRUM Cass Some say love makes The world go around, buf Cass said love makes The world Turn somersaulTs. When Paul joined our senior class in The fall, CenTral losT a valuable aThleTe, DONALD CAAN Slips Why worry? ThaT was Don's moTTo. He'll slip over all obsTacles in life iusT as he has done for Three years on The baskeTball floor as one of NorTh's ouTsTanding cagers. ROBERT CAAN Bob If you need a halfback. a forward, a highiumper, or a firsf baseman, ask Bob, for he will Till your requesT. Ask for any, Thing else, for he's quiTe a versafile man. JAMES CALVERT Jim Jim had Taken parT in many school acTiviTies. He was on The sTudenT council: in his sophomore year he was a member of The war commiTTee and social commiTTee. He likes ice skafing, and all summer sporfs. BETTY DE BACK BeTTy was happiesT when dancing, buf when she wasn'T doing ThaT, she loved To Talk - classrooms, The Dugouf, iusT any place where good conversaTionalisTs gafhered, one could always find BeTTy in The midsT! 80 MARION DEISCHL A sweef and cheerful companion was Marion. As a cook she passed wifh flying colors. She also sewed a fine seam. For a bif of relaxafion she chose fhe piano. ETI-IEL DEKKER Alfhough Efhel affended Cenfral for fwo years, she proved herself fo be very loyal fo Norfh. Efhel's friendly manner has won many friends. LILLIAN DEKKER Lil Quief buf so nice was fhis browneffe girl. She liked fo play baskefball and liked fo wafch foofball games. She plans fo be a kindergarfen feacher. BEVERLY DEMCAK Bev Bev likes fo sing. Usually she could be heard in IIO singing wifh fhe chorus. She liked commercial work, which she plans fo do affer graduafion. FRANCIS DE VRIEND Franny Her enfhusiasm and energefic manner should be an as- sef when she fakes her place in fhe business world as an office worker. Franny was quife a sporfs enfhusiasf and loved dancing. ROBERT DE YOUNG Muff Muff could really manage anyfhing he affempfed. Why else was he a baskefball manager! He also fackled a mighfy pigskin on fhe gridiron. LOLA DITTRICH 'Richyw Lola was ambifious and friendly-willing fo help anyone. She showed her falenf for music by playing fhe piano and fhe bass fiddle. KARL DOERINC5 Curly Among fhe musicians in fhe senior class, we had Curly, who played fhe violin in fhe orchesfra for four years. A quief buf likable lad was he, who was friendly and cheerful fo everyone. DONALD DOTTEI 'Deadeyem Did fhe service make him mischievous? No, he has always been fhaf way. His quick wink and reindeer sweafers fhrilled us all. PETER DOWYAK I'Pe+e Pefe is one of our veferans who refurned from 'rhe Navy. Week-ends meanf good fimes for Pefe and summer vaca- fions meanf even beffer fimes! He pafienfly waifed for fhem. 8 I 3 fc, ref. ,L N 4 NEIL DROPPERS Gov Try, Try again, was This popular senior's moTTo! During The pasT years Neil was seen sTalkingl' The corridors or playing cenTer on The TooTball Tield Tor his Alma MaTer. MELBA DUCHOW Duke Tall and slim, Duke is a girl who loves aThleTics. l-Ter oTher inTeresT was culinary lcooking, ThaT isl which supposed- ly is The way To a man's hearT. DONALD DUNCAN Joe The WiTTy ScoTch always had plenTy of clever remarks. InTellecT and sporTs abiliTy were well blended in Joe. l-le was generous wiTh ThaT amazing sense oT humor and Tlash- ing smile. LOYOLA DUXBURY Duxie Duxie Took The general course and served as a library assisTanT. Though 'll-low many? was her Theme as a cashier aT a local TheaTer, she plans To change her career To ThaT oT a recepTionisT. JANITI-l EISOLD She sews wiTh such loveliness and cooks wiTh real ease. ThaT's JaniTh, a girl, who's so easy To please. DAVE FEHRIN6 Ray Dave was a powerTul ThreaT on NorTh's grid line Tor Two years. BiTs oT his sense oT humor could be heard above The resT oT The Tellow's. LORRAINE FELD Lorry SweeT Lorraine Took The commercial course aT NorTh. planning To be a secreTary, aTTer graduaTion. Dancing, bowling, and roller skaTing Topped her lisT oT TavoriTes. JACK FELDMAN Jack is one oT our veTerans who reTurned To NorTh To compleTe his high school years. l-le possessed a quieT dis- posiTion which is a greaT asseT To anyone. SYDNEY EELDMAN Sid Sid had a Tine Time playing second Tiddleu To Jake in The clarineT secTion oT our band and orchesTra during his high school days. PAU L FOX Paul had no Trouble masTering l-lenry's or Boyle's laws, Tor he was mosT happy in The science lab. And did we like ThaT sense oT humor ThaT popped up so unexpecTedly! 82 GERTRUDE FRANZ Gerfie We have all heard Gerfie sing af one fimc or anofher, as she accompanied herself af fhe piano. Her pleasing per- sonalily will be her guide fhrough life. EARL FREDRICKS Bashful' Earl fumbled his way fhrough four successful years af Norfh. His wavy blonde hair and bashful smile couldn'f be hidden, nof even behind his clowns mask for his acrobafic acfs fhaf we all enioyed. DONALD GANDRE Tex Who could forgef fhis good nafured fellow, wearing one of his flashy cowboy shirfs and galloping up Norfh Avenue on his faifhful Shiek'l? ALLAN GEBLAR Doc Doc wenf ouf for sporfs in a big way. His greaf ambifion is fo be a veferinarian. As for food, when chicken or ice cream was on fhe menu, fhe spread was defined as HO. K. WILLIAM GEHR Bill He was king in his day back in '44, and he rapidly re- gained his repufafion affer coming back fo Norfh 'from fhe Navy. Nof only a package of fun, he was a ferror for his size. DONALD SEI-IRIG Lou His happyego-lucky affifude in and ouf of school char- acferized his easy going personalify. He is a sporfs en- fhusiasf and infends fo go fo college fo sfudy chemical engineering. IRENE OERKE lrene's inferesf lies oufside The realm of Norfh High. She was known among her classmafes as an excellenf horse- woman. OERALD OESSLER l'Oizmo Gerald was anofher veferan who came back fo Norfh affer fwenfy-one monfhs in fhe army. The sfories he fold kepf us in sfifches and eager for more. VIRGINIA GOEBEL 'Ginny' Dark hair, flashing eyes, and a pleasing smile describe fhis lass. She enjoyed singing, a very good reason for her being in fhe chorus. JOHN GOEDEKE Safes A swell fellow and an all around sporf, John was nofcd for his clowning in many fumbling acfs. Going fo college and fhen sfarfing his own gym heads rho lisl' of his fufure ambifions. 83 if I .si sfiwm WILLARD GOETSCH Willard, a refurned veferan, complefed his high school course in January. Before enlisfing, he confribufed fo arf service and sfage makeup. JOAN GOTTSACKER Joanie Efficienf and dependable, capable of doing mosf any kind of work, especially office work, she has made a big hif wifh her classmafes and feachers. MARGARET GRADE Marg Marg was acfive as a member of fhe sfring ensemble and orchesfra. She could be seen cheering wifh lofs of enfhcsiasm af our games. Kniffing was her specialfy: she purled a neaf sfifch, as was seen by fhe sweafers, miffens, and sox she sporfed. OTTO GRAML The clash of his cymbals ended many numbers by our band. Offo was a very serious, sincere, and friendly fellow. CAROL GROSKOPF Carol was a friend fo all, and all a friend fo Carol. She had a merry hearf and pleasing disposifion. In a few words, Carol was iusf Hnafurally nice. JO ANN GRUBE Joanie Jo Ann was always willing fo lend a helping hand fo all senior affairs. She was queen of fhe ice carnival and a queen fo all her friends. DOROTHY GRUNOW Four pins down, six fo go may sound somefhing like foofball, buf in realify if was Doro+hy's favorife sporf, bowling! Dancing fo smoofh music also rafed high on her lisl' VICTOR GUENTHER Vic Small, peppy, and fasf-falking, Vic shed brighf lighf on many a subiecf, while working wifh fhe sfage crew. OWEN HAACK Owen was sm-o-ofh on fhe dance floor. He demonsfrafed fhis nof only af fhe school dances, buf also in sevenfh period gym class. GERALD HAFT Gerry Gerry's main inferesfs were fishing, going ouf wifh fhe fellows, and cars. Among his plans for fhe fufure are going fo college and specializing in fhe field of engineering. 84 KENNETH HALL Rufe This vef from Milwaukee had no frouble making friends af Norfh. In a frue non-conforming spirif, he flashed figured fies wifh plaid shirfs, and capably defended his views in English class. ANN HAMACHECK Anniell Her poise, infelligence, friendliness, and sporfsmanship made Annie whaf she was - an ideal, all-round, American girl. Jusf one look af fhis affracfive, graceful senior as- sured one iusf whaf was meanf. VERNON HARTMAN Burma Buna had a friendly affifude foward all of his class- mafes. To fhis was added a pair of sparkling dark brown eyes, and a swell fellow was fhe resulf. LESTER HARTMANN Les A friendly and resourceful person was Les. He was de- pendable af any fime. He had a quick smile and wink fo relieve any fense sifuafion. BERNICE HAUCH Bernie A finy and charming girl was Bernice. She worked af fhe hospifal for her home nursing course and did a fine iob of if. CAROL SUE HAYWARD Susie Susie was a small bundle of dynamife who was always willing fo indulge in some mischief. Her beaufiful blond fresses were The envy of all. RITA HEGGEN Rifa could be found around fhe music room very offen. Her golden voice added much fo our concerfs and pro- grams. Everyone agreed she did a fine iob as Yum Yum in fhe Mikado HARRIET HEIDEN Always lovely and gracious, Harrief was a valuable ad- difion fo her class. Among her assefs was her high scholas- fic average. Norfh will find her hard fo replace. EUGENE HELLER Gene Gene's car was known fo all who walked fo school: girls were especially lucky! Being peppy and wiffy made him a swell fellow. JAMES HERMAN Julius A greaf assef fo Norfh High, Jim parficipafed in sporfs and debafe. His general abilify and silver fongued orafory won for him fhe posifion of senior class presidenf. 85 V' ROBERT I-IEUS 'lBob Anofher refurned serviceman fo Norfh was Bob, who served in fhe Navy for almosf fwo years. He was fhe senior boy affendanf af fhe ice carnival. His friendly smile won friends very easily. EUGENE HILDEBRAND Gene'l Who's who? .... Whaf's whaf? .... When and how? These quesfions could only perfain fo currenf evenfs, which were Gene's main inferesf. He was also a fellow who was filled wifh fun. PATRICIA I-IOBERG Paf+i A guief nalure hid a handful of falenfs. Her inferesf in reading and her grand sense of humor made her an O. K. pal wifh all her friends. ANNETTE HOFFMAN 'I-Ioffieb Hoffie found her fime falcen up by her many acfivifies. She lilced sporfs, dancing, and piano playing. She also foolc parf in fhe all school play, I'Sfage Doorf and was sludenf direcfor of fhe 'IMilcado.II JOANNE HOGAN MI-Iogie' We Iilced her for her preffy blush, her sweef manner and smile. When she wasnlf puffing her arfisfic abilify fo worlc in school service, we found her dashing off skefches of her many friends. RUTH HORWITZ lRu+hie Rufhie greefed everyone wifh her flashing darlc eyes and friendly smile. She seemed fo sew a fine seam in sewing class, for arf and sewing were her hobbies. LUCILLE HUIGE Lu Always chuclcling, fhaf was Lucille. She enioyed singing, and while af Norfh she blended her voice in fhe chorus. CRAIG JOHNSON Laughfer, laughfer, everywhere! - and Craig was usually fhe cause of if. This falenfed characfer acfor, in his more serious momenfs, had accomplished much, especially as adverfising manager of fhe Polaris. DORIS JORSCH Do Do Her fenor voice was a big confribufion fo our chorus. As for her fufure - her plans were mapped ouf by The ring on her leff hand. MARK JUNG Marlc used his voice nof only lo call fhe sfudenf council fo order, buf also in fhe role of fhe greaf Mikado. His abilify was furfher displayed in foofball and fraclc. 86 BETTY JANE KALK BeTTs BeTTy's quieT naTure hid a pleasing personaliTy. Her eyes could Tell many a sTory, since They were always sparkling and smiling. IDA KATCHKEY Ida has parTicipaTed in girls' inTramurals since her Tresh- man year, winning The Trophy in I945. Shels a loT oT Tun To know, and we won'T TorgeT her. BETTY KATHER BeTsy When iT was said ThaT everyThing nice comes in small packages, iT could cerTainly hold True in BeTsy's case. She enioyed Dancing in The Dark in The gym exhibiTion of 1945. DOROTHY KATTE BrighT, perky, youThTul, sweeT, and ever nice - all qualiTies which belong in The caTegory headed DoroThy KaTTe. She was PlymouTh High's loss, and NorTh Highs gain! KENNETH KELLNER Ken Everyone Trom Homeroom IIO will always remember Ken's booming voice saying, QuieT, The bulleTin! Ken's ambiTion in liTe was To have Tun. Oh, To succeed in such an ambiTion! AUDREY KESSEL Her co-operaTion and quieT manner had won The respecT oT boTh TaculTy and her classmaTes. She enioyed baskeTball, parTicularly as an observer. JOHAN KLEIN-WASSINK Jonny Tall, sandy-haired Jon had a personaliTy pleasing To all. His TavoriTe pasTime was playing or waTching exciTing bas- keTball games. EARL KNEEVERS Earl spenT much oT his Time playing wiTh The Music Makers, a smooTh liTTle dance band. Even Though he was busy, he sTill Tound Time Tor The opposiTe sex. He was noT only Triendly, buT very dependable. LEILA KOHL LoIlyl' Every one will remember Lolly as The girl who always had someThing To say. Her abiliTy in dramaTics was shown by The Tine parT she played in Pride and Prejudice. ROBERT KOHLS 'Bob' Bob reTurned Trom The service To brighTen our halls wiTh his loud shirTs, Ties, and socks. He will be remembered Tor his perTormance in Pride and Prejudice, and as chairman of The pep commiTTee. 87 .s QED JOAN KONRAD Ish Ish was one gal wirh plenfy of pep. and her wiffy remarks were known 'ro all. She was a whiz on fhe sporfs field, which undoubfedly kepf her so frim. OWENDOLYN KOSS Owen Dramafics! Debafingl Council! - fhese and many ofher acfivifies were favored by Owens golden 'rouchf' Am- bifious, able, amiable, acfive, and always an assef made Gwen rafe as an IIA number-one girl af Norfh. CAROL KRAMMER I-Iappy, gay, and full of pep, Carol enioyed swimming. I-ler abilify in wrifing was driven by her longing fo become an aufhor. She was secrefary 'ro fhe sfudenf council second semesfer. DELORES KRAUSE Laurie Delores spenf only her senior year af Norfh. As a fresh- man and sophomore. she was a Cenfralife, and as a iunior, in Michigan. She collecfs popular recordings as a pasfime. CHARLOTTE KRESSMER A friendly conversafionalisf, Charloffe was inferesfed in sewing a fine seam and planning a fempfing menu. The commercial course was parf of her pracfical scheme of fhings. EDWIN KUI-ILMAN Ed The sly look in his eye befrayed his mischievous nafure. I-Iis specialfy was indusfrial arfs. LON KUNTZE Lonzo Did you see fhaf maroon sfreak being driven around fown? Lonzo, fhe driver, was anofher of Norfh's vefs who had refurned 'ro complefe his high school educafion. KENNETH KURTZ Kens I-Iave you seen fhis cufe fellow flashing around fhe bas- kefball floor, cheered on by his ardenf admirers? Innocenf as he looked, fhere was really a spark of mischief in his eye! EDWIN LANDWEI-IR Ed Eddie was one of fhe fellows everyone liked. I'Ie could blow bubbles in his gum, as big as his hearfl When you knew him, you wanfed fo know him beffer. OLENNA LA PAGE She was fhe Mercury of fhe Urbanife. I-Ier cooperafion and friendly manner won her many friends and fhe respecf of all. 88 ELAINE LAU 'll-eney To be a recepfionisf was Elaine's aim. She fook fhe com- mercial course in high school fo prepare herself for fhis career. She was one of 'rhe fypisfs on fhe Urbanife sfaff. IRENE LEISSNER Npipefoll Irene had a sparkling personalify as shown by fhe fwinkle in her eye. She is inferesfed in commercial work and is sure 'ro make a big success. MARION LENSEN Combine blue eyes and blond hair, and Marion is fhe resulf. l-ler delighf was dancing. She has no definife plans for her fufure, buf she is sure fo be successful. MABEL LENZ l'Toni A real peppy cheerleader, Toni carried over all of fhaf enfhusiasm info her many ofher school acfivifies and shared if wifh her friends. One gof a liff ouf of jusf being wifh her! FRIEDA LERSCH Frifz Frieda fook fhe commercial course. She served as an alfernafe councillor and on fhe publicify commiffee. Swim- ming is her favorife sporf, and she wanfs fo become a model. MARlLYNE LEVY Meri Very handy wifh fhe brush and painf, Marilyne confribuf- ed her falenfs fo 'rhe arf sfaff. She plans fo follow dress de- signing. Her hobby was creafing unique cosfume jewelry. FREDERIC LICKERMAN Fred A reliable and friendly individual, full of pep and vifalify, Fred was on fhe go every minufe. l-le frequenfly announced Rehearsal for pep skif fonighf! Please be presenflu as parf of his dufies as firsf semesfer pep commiffee chairman. CHARLOTTE LEIBL Char Debafe kepf Char very busy during .school, buf her chief ioy was her car, which couldn'f always be seen, buf could always be heard! RICHARD LIEZEN Dick Our own Dick was a one-man side show, whose wif had enferfained us in many pep skifs: however, he planned a serious fufure - fhaf of a pharmacisf. JACK LORENZ Jackie'l Jack was a liffle bi+ of fun and friendliness. l-lis size did nof hamper his happy-go-lucky manner: if was an assef, perhaps, on fhe sporfs field - Jack was one of our champion +racksfers. 89 2 43:-wif? 'ini RUTH LORENZ Rulh was quiel, bul really a hard and dependable worker. She assisled wilh bank work, which she hopes lo conlinue aller gradualion. Baskelball was her lavorile sporl. HUGH LOVELL This big, blond boy was well known al Norlh lor his help- lul work on council, audilorium commillee, and school plays. I-lis courlesy and brighl smile made him one ol lhe lavorile Norlhmen. E. IVAN LOVING Everyone has seen lhis lall, dark senior somewhere in Norlh's halls or on lhe slage in one ol our pep skils. JOAN LOVING Joanie We saw her a greal deal exhibiling her never lallering pep as a cheerleader. Joanie was a valuable addilion lo our school chorus, and she could also Hlickle lhe ivoriesw in a pleasing lashion. HERMAN LUEDKE You noliced his husky ligure running down our loolball lield. He was a greal help lo Mr. Goebel on lhe slage crew, and hunling seems lo be his lavorile paslime. DONALD LUTZKE 'lDon'l For he's a iolly good lellow, lhal nobody can deny - lhal was Don all over. For every lime lhis senior was seen, he was dashing around wilh mischiel in his eye! JO ANNE MAHNKE Joey Everyone saw lhal blonde, blonde lile guard Iasl sum- mer. Thal was Joey, displaying iusl one ol her many lalenls and inleresls. A glimpse al Joey's smile indicales lhal she liked parlies and lun. LA VERNE lvlAl-INKE Peley La Verne's inleresls were varied, bul cheerleading look up mosl ol her lime. She plans lo be a gym leacher. EVA MARINGER Lillle Eva Lillle Eva look lhe commercial course while al Norlh. She lound biology a mosl inleresling and likeable subiecl She spenl her spare lime jerking sodas al a drugslore. ANTHONY MARKELZ Tony Things ran smoolhly when Tony had a hand in lhcm Mr. Jones and lhe baskelbnll leam relied on him lor lhis smoolh managemenl. A 90 JAMES MARTIN Ed When he was nof playing foofball he was playing baskef- ball. When he was nof playing baskefball, he was working on cars. ln his spare fime, Ed goes up norfh hunfing for deer. JOHN MASE His big brown eyes have a merry fwinkle of mischief in fhem. ln spife of fhis, he had his serious momenfs foo. MARVIN MAYER This lad was Mr. Goebels righf-hand man in fhird hour advanced arf class. He was handy wifh 'rhe fools in fhe craff deparfmenf. JOYCE MERRILL She was a very able and likeable girl and possessed all fhe fine qualifies of a good friend and a conscienfious worker. JEROME MERTZ Jerry Jerome, a quief and friendly lad, did nof lef work infer- fere wifh his play. He was unsurpassed in one respecfg he was fhe fallesf man in school! FLORIAN MEULBROEK Bus+er This hard hiffing lefl' fackle will cerfainly be missed by our Golden Raiders. His bumps and bruises didn'f discour- age him in fhe leasf, buf rafher spurred him on. ROBERT MEYER Bob Wiffy remarks and a jovial manner welcomed him info his circle of friends. Wifh a fool in hand, he furned many obiecfs info works of arf. CHARLES MIESFELD Chuck Happy-go-lucky, carefree, and always ready for a good ioke, describes Chuck. When he was nof where you were, he could be found dashing around fown in his ialopy! MARION MILLER showy Affer being found fhe shorfesl' girl of Homeroom 206, Marion became known 'ro all he rfriends as Shorfy. She liked bowling and had a hobby of collecfing posf cards. CAROL MOHS Ki+'ryl' If you have ever seen someone go whizzing pasf you on a moforcycle, 'rhaf was undoubfedly Kiffy. She fook fhe commercial course and enjoyed shorfhand. 9I DELORES MOLL A beaming smile inTroduced Delores Trom morning Till ni hT Reason7 JusT saTisTied wiTh liTe This will hel her g . . . p To become a good secreTary. RANDOLPH MONTGOMERY Randy Randy was one oT our valuable basses in The chorus This year. His car was a boon To Those who wanTed To geT home Trom Mikado rehearsals. FRANCES MORRIS Fran Franny was an acTive, willing, and cooperaTive member oT many acTiviTies, especially eTTicienT in council and inTra- murals. She was noT only NorThls TirsT semesTer Treasurer, buT a Treasure To all her Triends. PATRICIA MUEHLBAUER PaT PaT was a cuTe red head wiTh beauTiTul blue eyes and a winning smile. She was well liked by her Triends and class- maTes, Tor her humor Iivened any siTuaTion. JEAN MUELLER Jeanie Jeanie was a quieT person unTil one goT To know her a biT beTTer. A greaT amount of friendliness was sTored in This Tiny lass. RICHARD MUHS Dick Hail our TirsT semesTer presidenTI His whole world was a sTage, and his Tunny anTics and renowned sense of humor will always keep us smiling and laughing. RAYMOND MULLIN Ray Ray may have been recognized as our Gene Krupaw oT NorTh. His TreaTmenT oT The drums made him an acTive member of bofh band and orchesTra. He was a suave dancer and individualisT. CHARLES NEILS Chuck This modesT lad has spenT his Time being iusT a good all-around Tellow in indusTrial arTs and working on The pro- iecTion sTaTT. ROGER NEUBERT Rog I-2-3-4, who you gonna rooT Tor! has been one oT The yells you have heard him lead. He likes ice skaTing, swim- ming, sTeaks and French Tries. HAROLD NICK Hal He could always be depended on To whip up a delighTTul sundae or soda, in a hurry. Hal was a conTribuTing member oT The chorus and Took The parT oT Nanki Poo in The Mikado 92 CAROL NICKEL l-ler personalify was lilce her eyes A if sparlcledl Friendly and gay she had fhe abilify fo malce any sifuafion merry. She did fine as far as fhe mail sifuafion was concerned. COLLEEN NOBLE Connie The liffle girl wifh fhe big brown eyes is Connie. She will probably breeze her way fhrough life on roller slcafes. HARLAND NONHOE 'l-larly' Bewildered freshmen wondered whaf l'larly was going fo saw wifh his saw. To fheir amazemenf he played a melody on if. l'lis musical falenf also included singing in fhe chorus and playing in fhe band. l-larly's coupe wifh fhree fellows squeezed in was a familiar sighf. JoANN oizcurr 'lredays This Sf. Louis girl became a permanenf fixfure in our senior class. Her sweefness and her pleasanf laugh won her many friends during her fwo years af Norfh. JOAN OSWALD Ozzie She was lofs of fun fo have around, as she loved excife- menf and did a greaf deal fo liven any sifuafion. Ozzie was guife a sporfs enfhusiasf. EUNICE OTTEN l'Eunie' Tiny and neaf, Eunie was efficiency in minlafure form. This was proved by her excellenf service as homeroom secre- fary. As a commercial sfudenf she lcepf her fingers limber by fyping. The piano was one of her pasfimes. DORIS PAPE 'Loveyll Doris had a disposifion as sunny as her hair. She was friendly foward everyone, lcind hearfed, and easy going. MARGARET PAULS Volleyball fournamenf or baslcefball fonighfff' One could always see fhis girl dashing down fhaf familiar corri- dor fo fhe girls' gym. FREDERICK PELCl-lEN llEri'rz When Erifz was aslced abouf his ambifion in life, he said, Ml wanf fo malce a lof of doughf' ln ofher words he wanfs fo be a balcer. JO ANNE PETERS lPefey Personalify plus accomplishmenfs - fhaf was Pefey. l-ler many successes include The ediforship of fhis boolc, varsify debafing and fhe lead in Pride and Preiudicef' There was no secref abouf her success - if was ambifion and abilify. 93 V AUDREY PFISTER z Pep plus a swell fume plus a hosf of friends all adds up fo Fizzle I-ler serious momenfs were oufshone by her perpefual merrimenf KENNETH PFISTER Kenny This boy from Cenfral who seemed fo like fhe Norfh all righf has senior year served on fhe sfudenf council and parficipafed in baskefball and baseball WALTER PFISTER P izz I-le was fhe characfer who invenfed Phizz ology Phizz was known for his speed on fhe baskefball floor and also for fhe fennis rackef he handled so well uofung his favor ife saying A box of snickers fo fhaf boy PATRICIA PI-IALEN a Long curly hair and blue eyes composed fhis gal who was filled wifh fun Pal liked fo debafe and was a mainsfay on fhe feam A peppy senior who loves a good fume JEANETTE PIASKOWSKI Jenny Jenny spenf her spare fume polishing her roller skafes and made good use of fhem on fhe rink The clofhes she sporfed were her own creafions beaufnfully done PATRICIA POHLAND a Jusf having her around made life more inferesfingl Many memories were connecfed wifh her fheme song 'Tea For Two. Being wifh people doing fhings and playing fhe piano were a few of her favorife pasfimes. ROGER PONATI-I e A fiery fellow wifh always somefhing fo say. I-le was easy fo gef acquainfed wifh and lofs of fun wifh a smile for all. VERNON POST I-Ie likes foofball and baseball and fakes an inferesf in peroxide blonds. I'Ie's friendly wifh a greaf sense of humor. JEROME PRIGGE Jerry Jerry cheered himself back fo Norfh affer serving in fhe Navy. I-le is known by his charming smile. MARIANNE PUKSICK Puk Close friends claimed Puk as fhe biggesl' giggler. She likes dancing and collecfs posf cards as a hobby. During her sfudy halls she served as an assifanf fo fhe librarians. 94 DARLENE QUASIUS 'lLena Lenals ambiTion is To be an inferior decorafor. OUT' wardly she may seem quief, buT Truly she is friendly, cheer! ful and Tull of fun. ROBERT REICT-TERT Redil A cheerful and nice-looking chap, he seems To be ouT- sfanding among The girls for his beauTiful red hair and pleasing personaliTy. MADELINE RIBBENS Mickey Mickey was known by everyone because of her friendly sense of humor. She was a wonder on The baskeTball and volley ball courT - an exfremely aThleTic girl. MARGARET RIBBENS Marge ThaT's Marge on The baskefball floor Trying her besT To sTop ThaT forward! Rumors have iT ThaT she developed a passion for ice cream and candy bars while helping in The concession sTand. JANET RICT-TEY 'iJan JaneT's neaTness and quieTness were known Throughouf The school, however, guiefness did noT make her unfriendly, for her cheerful smile won her many friends. VVALTER RICT-lTER lWaIIy l.iTTle, buf mighTy, was Wally. l'lis mischievous smile exhibifs a fun loving naTure, which was a boasT in any- ones language. CAROLINE RIESE There was a loT of charm in This modesf, good nafured girl. Caroline was sincere and guieT, and ever friendly. GERMAINE RISTENPADT 'Gerry' Her dark hair, brighT eyes, and flashing smile caughT many an eye aT NorTh. To fiT righf info This preTTy picTure, dancing was Gerryls favoriTe pasfime. RICHARD RONK 'Dickw 'T-lippiTy l-lop Hi l-lo - To Dicks rafhskeller we go! was The chanT of Dick s friends, who found good Times in The Remodeled Ronk Basement ThaT was where Dick acquired his love for fun and good records. ELROY RUPPEL Live wires inTeresTed Elroy The mosT, T-lowever his in- Teresf in mechanical Things was offseT by his very co-opera- Tive and friendly aTTiTude. 95 5 Q QQ f f--.--- GERALD RUPPEL Jerry Pep personified! There was never a dull momenf wifh Jerry around. Jerry was a friple fhreaf man, fops in cheer- leading, guife a clown, and a smoofh dancer. RUSSELL RYDBERG Hail! anofher veferan back fo Norfh. Russell will be re- membered besf for his friendly HiI and fha? mischievous smile, RICHARD SACHSE Snigs Whaf will fhe fennis courfs and baskefball floors be wifhouf Dick? His faifhful car, The Terr, will be absenf from ifs familiar parking place hehind school. DOROTHY SCHEIDEL Shadc Decorafionsl Refreshmenfsl Music! lnfermissionl Shan did a fine iob of combining fhese 'fo make ous social fu fions successful. Inframurals monopolized mosf of her af school acfivifies. ELAINE SHIRMEISTER TwerL A finy package of sweefness, friendliness, and general good cheer, Twerp reserved fhe besf of all fhis for fhe Navy. Wonder why? CAROL SCI-IMIDT Being small in size was no handicap, as she was one of fhe few fo do oufsfanding acrobafic work. She has made a fine record for herself and plans fo confinue in fhaf field. MARION SCI-IMIDT SchmicIie Marion fook fhe commercial course: fo be a secrefary was her ambifion. Heading her lisf of oufside acfivifies were roller skafing and bowling. EUGENE SCHNEIDER Squinfy Squinfy esfablished himself in Nor+h's Hall of Fame by his acfive parficipafion in foofball, baskefball, and frack. An eye fo fhe fufure sees Gene as a phy ed feacher. LA VERNE SCHREIBER La Verne was known for her very pleasing personalify fhaf won The hearfs of many. She was fhe senior class freasurer, and a friend, freasured by all who knew her. DELORES SCHRIMPF Shrimp Shrimp will change from shaking sodas fo rocking babies, when she fulfills her ambifion fo be a baby nurse. She fook fhe commercial course and Ienf her services fyping for The Urbanife. 96 DONALD SCHUBERT 'Schubbiem Schubbie, refurning +o Norlh High wifh Navy slang and a soufhern drawl, aflracled +he allenlion and friendship of bo+h ihe guys and gals. CAROL SCHUH Carol was a member of 'rhe orchesfra and the sfring ensemble. She could be seen working in our library during a free period. She plans To alfend Ripon College and be- come a librarian. ELEANOR SCHULZ All fhe qualilicalions for a secrelary were found in lhis wiling girl. When her magic lingers 'rouched lhe bow of violin soofhing music lloaled in lhe air. jSULA SCHUMANN 'lllrse' '1fXr+isl'ic and cule wifh a personalily plus, she enjoyed 3 iob of making posfers for lhe arf service club. MILTON SCHULTZ Milfonls wise remarks caughl' many off guard, His lulure ambifion is lo have a headquarlers for iuicy sleaks and chops. DONALD SCHUTT 'lDon'i Donls heighl didnll make him overlook ofhers. Always kind and iolly, he is +he sorl ol fellow we liked 'ro have around. JEANNE SCRIBNER Jeannie'l Cure, pefife and unusually sweef, Jeannie has a hinl of cheer on even lhe gloomiesl days. She won friends wilh her sparkling smile. She spends much of her spare lime lickling 'rhe ivories, EDWARD SELKE 'Eddie He has been lhe greal liHle man behind sfage yelling, Houseligh'rs, cur'rain.'l Whaf would Mr. Goebel have done wifhoul him? You also saw him dashing down fhe loofball field. DOROTHY SLABBEKOORN 'lDo+ Dof likes io walch our foofball games, especially when we win. She likes friendly people and lols of good limes, which help fo make her a very pleasing person lo know. EDWARD SLEIBER Eddie' Life would be very dull wifhouf Eddie or a reasonable facsimile, for his sparkling wi+ and charming vocal rendifions are indispensable. He lopped our lis+ of favoriies. 97 Q N if fas- , 3 1 ,, wif E sims -is lggt 35 X i J 1 C' swag ' 'ie MARILYN SMITH Mickey She looks al life direclly, generally lhrough a camera lens, and likes whal she sees. We on lhe olher side of lhal lens see sweelness personified! MARLIN SMITH I'Marly On whal grounds can you,'I or Hlhe allirmalive believes, are lamiliar quolalions 'lrom Marly's vocabulary. A debale man along wilh a lruly pleasing personalily. ROBERT SMITH Schmoo Bob relurned lo Norlh aller serving in lhe Navy. He plans lo go on lo college. His main curricular inleresl was science - chemislry and biology. WILLIAM SONNENBUR6 Bill Bill is iusl whal' The name implies, a lypical leeneager who loves sporls, lun, and excilemenl. Humor sparkles in lhis boy who can do anylhing if he really fries. DORIS SPECKMAN 'ILef+y Doris was iusl as sweel as lhe ice-cream sundaes she made. Many ol her friends called her The Hleller girl lor reading and wriling lellers lo 'rhal cer+ain someone. MARILYN SPETTEL Blondie Being lhe daring young girl on lhe flying lrapeze and helping lhe sophomores wil'h 'rhelr gym work were lvlarilyn's speciallies. She lenl her services fo lhe library by keeping 'rhe books in order. EDWARD STAFF IISam Wilhoul Ed, classes wouldn'+ be lhe same. Ed is called lhe class comic by all his friends. His mollo is, Don'l' worry, donll hurry! BARBETTE STECKER Belly A neighbor from down Cenlral way, Belly now roams Norlh's corridors. She also roams in and oul of permanenl waves for she works in a beauly shop. ELLEN STEFFEN Her inleresl lay in lhe Navy. Ellen was ollen seen gel'- ling her exercise al 'rhe roller rink. She also played a saxo- phone in lhe band. LUCILLE STEFFEN Lu Sewing her own clolhes in 'rhe newesl Fashion is LucilIe's delighl. Chorus, slage makeup and roller skaling also occu- pied her spare lime. 98 DONALD STEINDL Don Though Don was usually shy and quief, fhe girls in sevenfh hour gym class found him a graceful and delighfful dancing parfner. DONNA STIELOW Dashing around, always on fhe go - fhaf was Donna, for she was full of fun and vifalify, and a fruly fine person. FLORENCE STOIBER Elossie Florence was a liffle package of sweefness. Rafher quief buf very friendly, her pleasing personalify made her a per- son well worfh knowing and a friend well worfh having. cHARLEs srizssr Charley Charley was fhe fype of a person one iusf could nof for- gef: classes, homeroom, and acfivifies were nof fhe same wifhouf him. l lis iolly and iovial personalify made him everybodyis friend. MARVEL STU BBE l-ler pafience and perseverence won fine grades for her. She hoped fo make use of her knowledge of fhe commercial course in some office. MARY STUBENRAUCH A firm believer in fhe maxim, Acfions speak louder fhan words, Mary has displayed her abilify in her fine school work and arfisfic falenf shown in fhe Polaris. DIANE srusnn showy Diane was offen seen ushering and doing library service and did fhem well. Oufside of school she was inferesfed in all sporfs, especially ice skafing. Reading was her hobby. JOHN SUBY Pre+zeI John won'f need a ladder of success, for all he has fo do is reach for if. l-lis fowering heighf has helped fhe varsify baskefball feam obfain many vicfories fhe pasf year. CONNIE TER MAAT Connies calm philosophical nafure cannof conceal his friendliness, brilliance, and willingness fo work. He has shown his capabilify as edifor-in-chief of fhe Urbanife of '46 and '47, sfaff wrifing in ofher years, and in debafe and forensics. MARY ANN THALAcKER Mary Her refreshing laugh may be spoffed anywhere. lf her happy, efficienf manner doesn'f make her an excellenf nurse, we miss our guess, for fhere is no one like her for doing a iob righf. 99 I ,ge I- XGA FRANCIS TRIMBERGER I'BuTch Bufch had whaT iT Took To make his brain work. Besides he was cheerful and friendly To everyone in a quieT sorT of way. HARRIET VANDER WEELE Harri To have had HarrieT numbered as one of your friends was Truly a greaT privilege indeed. Her cheerfulness and kindness Towards ofhers was recognized by all. HERBERT VANDER WEELE Herb is dependable and always eager To help when he could be of service. One of his inferesfs was The cify league baskefball games. HELEN VAN EMDEN IT was The dufy of This school secrefary To record minufes. AII of Helens minufes in school will be recorded in The ledger of success, a few being excellenf grades and The Polaris index edifor. JOHN VAN LOAN Courfesy and friendliness are fhe keys To Johns char- acfer. He liked To spend his sfudy hall periods in The library. HELEN VAN TATENHOVE 'IHoIly The liTTle mischievous girl in gym class was l-lolly. She didn'T miss a Toe while Tap dancing in Kampus Kwaren- Teen. lce skafing was her favorife sporf. ROGER VERHAGE Bucky'I Bucky was on The righf Track when if came To sporTs. He made quife a record on The baskefball Team. Bucky well deserved The many friends and success Thaf he gained as a NorThman. AVIS VERHULST Ver A peppy cheerleader and True friend To all, Ver sailed Through her high school years wisely blending scholasfic and exfra curricular acTiviTies To creafe a full school life for herself and ofhers. JACOB VERHULST Jake'I As a member of The band, orchesfra, and pep band, our own Benny Goodman was kepT very busy. Jake's pleasing personalify and ready smile won him many friends. SHIRLEY VOGT Shirl Shirl was known as a quief lass, buf Those who knew her said she was full of fun and viTaliTy. She was a member of The band and orchesfra for four years. ROSALIND VOLLRATH Roz Eun and abilily, rosy cheeks and long, silky hair - 'rhese logelher made up Roz H a lruly line combinalionl JOSEPHINE VREEKE Josie ' Dancing black eyes and shorl curly hair were Josies assels. She seemed 'ro enioy her workouls in lhe gymnasium. SHIRLEY WALTHERS 'Wally' Here we meel a senior girl whos sparkling eyes proved lhal her hobby was lun! She loved dancing and could al- ways be counled on as one ol lhe besl' lor good, lriendly companionship. BEVERLY WEGNER Bev Bev was a whiz al shorlhand, bul was never lound shorl handed ol a cheerful smile, a word in lhe halls and a help- lul deed. GERMAINE WERNER Gerry I-lappy-go-lucky, shorl' and sweel, was lhis small girl who could nol be beal. Gerry could be found al dances doing a cule iillerbug slep, and ohl lhose polkas. ,IANICE WHIFFEN Whiller Janice look lhe eleclive course. American problems raled lops in her lisl ol subiecls. For a hobby she enioyed collccling piclures of movie slars. STUART WHITE Siu SluarI s lhoughls were usually up in 'the clouds. He had a nalural liking for airplanes and anylhing To clo wilh lhe sky. He was iusl plane nice. DAVID WILKE Dave A very shy nalure kepl many from knowing Dave very well. Sludious and conscienlious, he raled an A in Lalin and malhemalics. SHIRLEY ANN WILKE ShirI 'Number, PIease,' was Shirls lheme song. Sewing kepl her busy while in school, bul' her main inleresl was oulside ol 'rhe campus. LOUISE WILLMAS 'Louey' Louise was cheerful, pleasanl and well liked by all who became acquainled wilh her. She look lhe general course and her main inleresl was sewing. DOROTHY WINKLER 'lDoTsie DoTsie was The senior girl aTTendanT aT The ice carnival. She was a sweeT girl and had a cheerTulness all her own. CASEY WONDERGEM Shield Casey had his hand in almosT everyThing, including mischieT. Whaf would The 'Bagdad BeauTies have done wiThouT him? T-lis whims were The life oT The parTy. SHIRLEY ZABEL Shirleyis hearT has been wiTh The Navy Tor many long years, buT ThaT didn'T prevenT her Trom being a loyal NorTh supporTer. l'ler TavoriTe acTiviTy was singing in The chorus. RICHARD ZAEOEL 'TZaeg'T Wine, women, and songfi No saying beTTer TiTs Dick. His world was Tull oT Tun and mischieT. We could always see him buzzing around Town in his model T. HENRY ZEUNER l'Hanlc Hanks ambiTion is To be a commercial arTisT. He enioyed collecTing sTamps very much. His wiT and humor brighTened many a classmaTe's day, EILEEN ZIEOLER WhaT greaTer characTerisTic is There Than conTinuous eTTorT7 WiTh This inTacT Eileen has compIeTed The com' mercial course very successTully. VERONA ZIEGLER 'Veroniel' Veronie was always seen wiTh a cheerTul smile and gay laugh. She compleTed The commercial course, and had an inTeresT in all sporTs. DONALD ZIMMERMAN Don Everyone aT NorTh seems To Tind The place where he can be of service. Dons conTribuTion was on The sTage crew. gg, RICHARD ZSCHETZSCHE Diclcl' Everyone, aT some Time or anoTher, has cerTainly meT Diclc. He was lcnown Tor his guiclc wiTTed answers. OT his ambiTion he was noT cerTain, buT his TavoriTe subiecT was gym. , 102 RETURNED SERVICE MEN T O G R A I l yr!! 'Lylwjfq , 'U fx ,,,,,x 141 4 x W Nj? if x. XJ Lf -v X ff. J 'J ary' ,J 5 I XP N I W If!! JJ fx' L Y Y .,, .J Congratulations Graduates of 47 Tro St-tfUQYGf'5xN DRY GOODS CG otte-r9 Qmcor v 0 o otr tuturo urr Q ard twaooa So much doyfAadQ uooa you tae youu VN our aatroa' May t af1t1ftQ ou have had W tt' your teacher W ttw your trrend 1 t tw ou ww mm 1 rw no :LOC- D al X Y' f 'K ' . J x O A X 1 , ' f f . ' ' I A t I ,x T F Amt got-td MSHA t r y,r S Mes, ' I ' r r 7ofrf. , ,xo r - h I I rriotf.. C tW9C2.,f,.y xf A V H 7 r, Q, Y , ' 9 F. . . , ' f bottor 't you or the somoty at wtwi y t u A. ooforae C aut. kay' X X 1- r . - . 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I' T .- A PLS: QIITIRC3 A Im' EMTLI VXJYL :J QI6 Ngfff 86 Sffee' 7 of Swear Prffe 9 Cornplimenfs of T C Penney Company SHOP AT PENNEY S FIRST 5 W2 9 S OP AND SHOP AT DAVID RABINOVITZ FESSLERS PURE FOOD STORE ATTORNEY we Us + a+ CCR N Sfn Sfreef Snebovq P pjmm 5060 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES ITICDII1 INSURANCE AGENTS OF SHEBOYGAN MEMBERS OE THE SHEBOYOAN BOARD OE FIRE AND CASUALTY Telephone No Addon Q Baumann STeooygan Inwrance HuOer+ Bnrlcarf R pf' C Tarenbacn Ray Eredmcn Harokl QOH asker The Gmfgacker Agency John Halde-ad Nnes A Harwon C M Judcern Arfhur Gandre Ceorqe Kroef A ency 4580 4I 70 3469 J 5251 5732 S34 UNDERWRITERS Telepno 'onn Lueol Aueusf Lufze Roenmiz lnsuranfe H A Meye O ar Meyer Hirold E MueTIer Karl Oelwier Edw Oelwler and Co Wmllmam Pafzer MwHon Prllmnq De'rTng lnmrinfe Acency O NNe opf Aoency neN 634 J 3230 3 O6 277k T257 J es' len 5 , . . JT 5 - . . H Dee! H Tn Q Qff Tnlngs C E 3 , -Na T , , v NT . Q. , 781 S ' T T08 T ' , q J I66 Ernesf Belke 4165-W Richard Mandel IOOO GT 2 me 1. , f A J 267 f I ' S I sc - I S c . . T ' I T39 . . 1' . . . J Y I' ' . . T ' ' ' 4370 ' I .C iff' I Isk A C JA I T T POLAR WARE COMPANY SI-IEBOYOAN WISCONSIN WEBER S SHELL SERVICE STATION OOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES CAR WASHING OREASING TIRE REPAIRINO d M C Q Phone 329I Honold 81 La Page nc au Q 5252 DRS BERSCH and ANHALT DENTISTS 707 N 8+I1 SI eeI Phone 5430 PLASTICS ENGINEERING I603 Geee A 14 SI-IEBOYOAIS. a xl x .I ' I' I' ,V X X , YN ,I J , I John Weber, Jr., Pfop. EIecIric IVIef:I1arwdEX,e T E - - S IVIIII SuooIIef 8I5- 9 Pew. Ave, PIWQVI -525 SIIW an I III an Ave. ' CO I ve. PIWVIC- A 5 I . , . r for Be++er LINTNER PHoTooRAPH5 KUETHER'STUDlO T29 N 8+h S+ ee? Ph e 6 SHOE REPAIR and DYE SHOP IQ34 Suoe A e Te'eLhEhe 2997 VV PUHR and PETERS ATTORNEYS M LAW N 8 ec THE PETITE SHOP Vv'eN Cme CTFTS YARNS QTATTQNERY 8TL' Sf e4 Phone 5648 or The la+es+ Tn hw records ee MULLEN S CTS N Th SH- S+ Leverenz Shoe Co Vehufacm er ST-TEBCDYGAN WTSCONSIN Verlare s SPIC and SPAN CLEANERS and DYERS SHEBOYGAN S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT Clo+hes Dlrfy7 Phone Thnr+y +hur+y 2602 N l5Th Sfreef Phone 3030 C mdmenf of SHEBOYGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 . Q S, . ' . .. 1 A A f I ' f r , I I 5 . U HCV v , w T - . E r on 09-J efl r whom Ca +756 Cowfeay C::moTexEoh Tfeafmenff J 7 E 7 . 629 1h th S+ if ' ' T128 N. fe , F . . S I T E Q ' or reef ' o W i Com RA J ATICNS PQNTMC CLASS QE 47 MARTIN MOTOR SILVIS HARDWARE Chorley s Market TI-IE EINEST IN ERESI-I ERUITS AND VEGETABLES SURE WE DELIVER 3800 N CONCRA JLATIGNS CompI memfs of CLASS CE I947 w A PEISTER JEWELRY co WERNER CLEMENS dn MILLER b3IN+Iw8hS ef PE eI3O Compllmemfs of Montgomery Ward , 3 T L ,A we SAIC- art: Sewfwy TOI Neff? SIE Sffee' I mme QIO .SIE f TI I I: We I . . . I ,if I We H ,fm - may PAPER CONVERTING EQUIPMENT INCORPORATED Q WOODWORKING MACHINERY CM . 00 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Manufacturers - Engine Be + Nxsne RABINOVITZ cmd KALMAN T S Csmpw me-nf T The Sheboygan Clinic RODEWALD AUTO COMPANY 'UE SOT AL DKNOJH WSW! EAGLE INSULATION ROOFING COMPANY Barry Irwln Store N 0 Amin DA Altenboch s TO Q grow PM T NT PAUL G KRUEGER CO O f ROGERS CROCKER STUDIO POP TPAIT DISIIN Tr N . x ' 1 , v B S O -'XTTOPVEX' AT HHVV STX Ciwref ffm DNV? 537 NTTHU' O. Q'HA1Qvwf1 jffM2aW, L. X1'O'fJQ -.fi AND I Q S 'ES ,LUN YT. FW., TLWJCF n T X SVT Fl, 9+ S+'--Vw' 5 V ,Y XE FQ? PLL fC',- RTS BNP ACCESSORIES Sf? US 35 U S 1 ' TJ TNQ 'fue We DENTS fmf Af Au T Af'D'E.J,S Tu S E may T :SQ ' ' C Q '5WOff7W 3 ,und Dfw -'T' .TT-T f PH X H, C, phxrvgr- . ' Z ' Jacob Jung Company A Imlf.-I Sons CO DECORATQRS JFWEQQS OPTON CTDISTS Como P3 P T H PW JW 51 N 8+lw + e VOLLRATP-1 COQKNNG UTENSILS THE VOLLRATH CO X 166 SCHMITZ SURESMRTSERVM RADIO and APPLIANCE AUTO ELECTRIC Co 5 my Ser CC on STAETERQ CENERATORS P X ml T9 ECNITICN MAQNETGS My N 'MSW W 5735 J BATTERIES PHOENIX CHAIR COMPANY , S is . 4' is ' n Y , . 4 4' , C , 4 w 1 A Tm '+V C is-fe VVFl'CUQfZV , . . W L J O I S , . . . ' CWC :UWQN ef 'C Came? CC . . . HH , C Vurm. 'E 'V I ,4 4 E .. 87? ' jCw 'w XWC. SP1Cm3C','f. VXI . 'N , , S 'GSL P3x3n 92 Yfw' KAL '1C xvfffl' BC V.f'CT:C r if EQL1-S096 VWM ,fx Q Ymw' DCC 'mi '. C :film P EEC in Efwamelif' I SNfffX7K'C,fWl, MNQCC5NS'N P' C57 E' 1 NU-.f Cr'-'Cig N, Ci'4 'x51 ,W. , 7 'nv E3 C : Af. r . SALE - SSPMECE 317 Wnwlada Avo. PFCCC N975 Y A Reiifiz- 5' Fawfy vm , -if- A, fC? A W. ef HE WA iv. E 3 - and '- WHIFFEN and WALTER AMEWCAN CHAIR COMPANY T QPNEKS f- tANUtAC UPEPS e Vt W e. P 5 W 437' seEBoYeAu wlsooustu DIETZ MUSIC HOUSE To The Students Ot North Hugh You are about tc oo on your own rnany ot you on to 'obs an the business wortd others on to Choo! out ot town and away trorn home Tate w1th you th1s assu ance that the choohng you recenyed at North t-hgh was as cornptete and the schotastsc sta dards you had to meet as hxgh as those ot any hugh choot IW the Country You wilt be as wet! eguuppeo to nneet your new a stgnrnent as any ot the young feopte you w tt have to work wfth tn your new endeavor She Loyg n has good srh ol Let tht lfnowteooe ow you Qonttdence a e wvth you too th1s w h t at y .Jr et ort v nl e Crowne wrt Moh succe s oorgr tutatton to you att fi LLIIQ Slwhuvuzrm BFBSS f- T X X -' L-FV! MA Q T vt ' N Cwc: 6'Tf 'jtfer' -1. Av Jzh. , ahe' Teeohone I V . . . W 7 Y t 1 J r C g x x V J ' I , . F X C . 1 . - - , t 1 ,. n . . S .N . . . , . , I S t S . 1 . , f .J I. 't S. 1 A' xfd -os. tl fe . . . f .. . T P 1 - as - A h ot R s f' tn '1 d h 5 , fx 5 - I t Cl S 1. '-5 cps' 5 czwrvw Ln fer.: Q Liv bf,- QLN EPTNSNL WEQES '.'fQff-FQZKNE PPVNWNQ' '7P'!CNEPxw' AND iORmS fLDE?S fl NF EROHDSWES Complete Printing Service . . i-Cf'Kl,E'9 fm Cfff-ACC, .I CHRISTIANSEN 84 C0 f FW 1 i' i' 'k 4?2 N. Eiqiwfk Sheer Shebc yew Vxfkco CONQRATULATIQNS and BEST WISHES +0 Hue Graduaf nq Ga EN Z0 I EL CGMPANY ON PW N JENTS QF WODEMAN APPUANCE co GROSS GP www M N FOOD MARKET 3 O EDGAR A STUBENRAUCH Architect r ' , . f's x I 39 mf I efrfqefafio' Himxiehoh ,K . , px wi -5 , SFEVVVC A-DD! an fx fx I A ll K Av ' - xf UQ 3. Sfieman 74C1 Nifw SW Sffeef WWQ 34 ,WM V h. Ave. Af-Fa ':'n .' A M' ART IMIG S e eS Ier WeII re ew MC CRECOI2 SPORTSWEAR DRY CLEANERS DE Iuxg SHIRT, AU DRY SPORTSWEAR STYLED IN WISCONSIN TI-IE NATIONS PLAYOROUND -f r-47 WISCONSIN P r' e r Hue heme we II O I3 L ay RedC'y KIIOWBII your eIeQIr C servanf crIIandIoI1eIp you and IIgI1'ren your 'ask N Q foo Q r Co maI o eye C e erI+ reloe Ano Icday Vgur eIecIrI wce IIH aII I be-rIe+I Iower Irv cor +I'arI I+ has ever een OWER and LIGHT CO I TII Pac -,ef 5 for D veit Sfud I rx 'f I fC If ' 'y S 'f 1 I I lf. I ' Y 1,1 A S , ,I , I I., I - P ' , I I I ' YI V - X I 'I I L f I, f VA , ' f Y 4-I f ' - I WI' y y ' I If , ,VI K . ' I. 1 'I -J , J , I f ' N AI , J I ,' I If fA.I 'l I I 1 x , 'X N ll' I X H K! 11 , ,I II' .IV y I . I' J fu. I. III SQHCCI Q I . . . aI Ir r ' , II , . , ly , I I, I I - ' I I 's. Q , I 3- Ubi bi ..QIIs IIrIIwIs f , . S .Q S , . 'qw K Y . r f I r. I I . . . If 'Q ' X If 1 SerA ,WII is r'Is...Is ' 5 , b Q - X I - b . i' , 1 IX Na , ,ff 'A -- -J .VJ i Y '5 9 1 1 A+ I x f. s x u 5 wx 1 5 , 'Q ' vm- -sf' 'J' J ' R , L Nw THE C REISS COAL COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes H H H WEA SAND PRINC L r NNT-JVCH YOU FWXF WQRAEC O 1CP'PON J Commerclal Engravlng Co cf .11 I 'JAY T lg F Q , QL X 1p' ES EX wt, X 1 H V J 35 KAXXVNTANNEC PN XTIOUD CQNTACTS O7 W N , f, PIG 3L.3w'1F3 919:74 Q- VW m U 1 Otto Kuechle Company non Fnrn Iure e fu a r oe e R o SI-IEBOYCAN WISCONSIN Cor'npI menf I HOEKSTRA BROTHERS FI-IRWSLEI? ano PIYMOU H CARS F 6 A en Phone ISOC C mplwme-nIs Allred FIorlsIs Da Kpohnd S QCIIKIPJ-'IX D ff XXXX TOM ETP-I Cnc Ieca hERONYMUS AND COMPANY Sheboygan Wisconsin S QQKQ FFXNIDQ ffxrfr CPI If O Ice IN SIWGO xoan Mondo I o Rwver I3Iv'nouII' Fone ou L QUALITY LUNCH ITGVZIQGV s Src-3aI4 Hamburgers As will AS I I2 S ce Oper Dev no N Ie Wlsconsln Public Service Corp or I ' I I I A X 1 L 4 t ,, I , 1 I I X .F I K , K I I s 0 IV O I . I 5 . . . FIOCI' QOVGVI J,'A I YB CxI Curf Ire+ID3 rI ss uf ,. ' I L , I S H 'i I 8I6 'I v ue , A 0 0 of X ' 4- . 'JI I X O f' 1 51 so jenlafknl +G II if I9-47 T of - -UW ,, x,,,Ix v1 Q T 'S II, S ' , Of! ' wog W ' 5 , - I I gg .A Q I 5 - 32 U rio I 5 i, Sheboygan Clearing House Assoclcmon far vb f mf C Congratulatlons Graduates of 47 THE ELECTRIC SPRAYIT CO Manufacfurers of PUMPS AIP IOC IJ EFIICII WE C N ALLIED HNI IEIINC E UIPH An MOE BRIDGES CORPORATICDN P V NEPS ANP JI! I P EN V CF FPPLI!-NCP S Cffx C IW'-I I Seeocvqiaf I f 'F S, :gl Sme Bark Cihee SI, e Bf 'L fgcwlw IPJIIINMI Earv V ' La SIFIIO B5mIc SfQI,fwV1f1r- Iv1I'I ffrrmnr, S'u'F-VVS I SHI- Uri I PAINI SPIQAYIINICQ EQUIPMFNI. AIP CGI-JIPIQLSSCPS, QPPFI QIJNS , LS FPS J.. P .JE SPPXPI PJ ffIILLI' A ID I Y S. Q QV' 'ENE .,... . d LIESIQ- C .J I-ff'IXJI 'C UPEPQ QF LIQHVI'-QC, ECL! VENT ANZ E-ECTI?IC, L N ,LS H P XT'Cf'II ffI.p,,I1II ,IN Ujgwfaqyffw X Q K9 549k-IMIDWQXQVMX ,J lg if My ,gba GILLMAN SHOES M All Complimem Of P Gn'i0d1'gf'Repfouronf H USF OF BASSUENER HUMKE HTQUALITY AND SERVICE AXEL and POOLE N h h For The Hugh School M155 FRIEDE S A K NEUWIRTH gigfgnf ru! YOUR JEWELER P CRIPT1 N spgemusvs QAM DQUARTERS COMPLETE LINE OF FINEST G WATCHES SILVERW RE ' MMM? xy o figiwfjymyf A, .T fT W n l V5 Vi T- cy . i A je WS: , N I 'T gpguxp T . x ,- J J' ' xr 1 C' ' 'ICM T. Q ff f . 1 . X r9cEp'r' p ed P d 1' as le P ' z T M 3 . X ' BI I Norfh Th Erfeef Yr . 6' , I In-, ,V '- Aer?o 'r alu 'v fi WT T lil' fffm A ,f '.'. b 'Lf' ' FZ I Fa io 'V Ax Y JY M I in ri, I X6 f. L , W .Za Q fi: - tip L6 l P 'f T K sz ' KL, l,. V,-',, lv ,rx 709 or? 8+ S+fee+ Exclusive a+ X ' ' An ' ID , . P N. 3 Doors Soufh oTTV1a . Tc Thea+ phone M5 Q2 i I an Avenue QOJWL-5359J 3,y,,,vAoX,Lo,5v fgwbwjg, , K fiwyffx ff' 1-'ESSLER - KUCK co, Ccrroiirremfs C5 F-INF VLjV'i ,'PP SHEBOYGAN BAKING COMPANY Oongratulahons and Best W1shes to the Graduatmg Class of NORTH HIGH SCHOOL GARTON TOY COMPANY W F Sochses Sons P in F: I 1 , ' gg':W1 Q .1 ,r 1,1 . . l IQ .. O A ' f '1 t Y f . I I I URS O Nf-wie O -E+ 4'iEf' ffiii These Buslness Men Also Extend Congratulatlons To The 1947 Graduatmg Class Of North H1gh A B C Markef Lakeshore Leafhef Company Basseff Beaufy Shop Lnfie Foilcs Shop Dr J W Danfodh Luedke Bros Meaf Markef D W M Dnerker Luedlce Food Markef D C E Do e Masons Furnnure Company mn R habYe Furnwfure C owny odf wn Jew y C mfi y D M L Rmh off Gp T a Ker mn ur n Corn any R Qhman Brofher Dr CRSFGS A Nmmq Edward C Schm1d+ Ka er K Cor of rp Dr Edward R Tb 9 H Mem C mpan Sfaniey NNe+ p Company A TOGRAPHS A.. 1 o r. . . ' ,, r. . . yl . ' ' , m E' C 2' Qrili e' ' Y om lm Go Q e' VRF o ,Cn V. . . ', yd . A Q Cd Q 'a to .pf 5 S Herman Schuehw Company Roenifz Druq Sfore 1 , . fh 7ne- 2 Sh, . . Y off Kres e o y y Q Yehcw Ca U . 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