North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Sheboygan, WI)

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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.

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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