Central High School - Lake Breeze Yearbook (Sheboygan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1927 volume:

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'.1 un.: 5: 1.35 e E1 if ali on h ' Bevause of Jflweir nnnimilu in giving us llxis beuuliful ebifice,Tl1e Hhebog- gunfhigh School, because of llieir inspiring vision of seeing uoung men nnb wom- en slnmpeb willw The spiril of oemocrncg uno inslilleb Luilli useful lmowleoge-il is lo our forefulliers l1ll10 planneh uno loileh in other llml we miglwl be llie luellee equippeb To seize opporlun- ilies more renbilg llmn llweg- uxe hebicale lliis annual ll! ,...... s----....-. ...,,l .... ..,.,,:i:5:5v..,,-. , ,1...,:I3,-1.5,,,.x.:,1,'.I,f.-.',..w.,,:q,:..---:.-.1-.g f1..f,,l,,,::. .-,An.....:, H6155 M13 WZ '21 Where Demorracyb' Die If Craft . I s orewarh we u Uhfs annual sTan'bs as a memorial To our high school career. miThin TTs pages are conce1ff1'aTeb four of The mosT eherisheb, mosT fruiTFul gears of our liuesg if sTanbs as a rob Tn shrring The hull embers of mem- ory inTn hrighT flames when age wishes To reeall The aeTiuns of guuTh. T is The sin- ceresT wish of The Hake Breeze nnual ,8TafT' To mahe These memories remain bright cheerful anb happg- ulwags. ..,:. ..:.. : ,.z..:..:. ,,... z .,:A.: A I .,:..,.....:..............,.. , ..., ,e... ,., ...,.... ,. ..,...... R -.,,. I...:.,,:....,..:i..1.:.,.Lr .9-,-,,vu...ya-:f...,.,..,.A.-5.....n..-.....1...,.-.. v , ' s s V , 4 .--5 ,5-, ., fx! 'J 1 avolh Illig '25 arvcg V221-lxulsT'z5 rnn Bax'Thel ,313 eiln eflnke '30 ' q x N ., X ' Gem I K 1 . , . - . .. 'F' '4 uv- h .1- . 1...'- L-.Ip ff . :j.:: 2 f:gZj.' Q 5 Q:.jf.t i CC: R' LL .. 5 ' , ,, D. -iw.:--E. N 1.10 ,-. as Agia .- -, - .Q . :- '- ,- .. 'ma :..:... I .jg','.,:, ' U , .Qg.4 ' -' '.'.: .'-1 3 .' lf' ' v- 'ff' I- ' 2' - M: 4.-.1325-.Q 1.425 ffl? -. -2- ' H -J-'N- 'w,p,Jr-11:-1. Q . . - -11 .: is--. rw 5. I' - , ' . . ' ' - 1 ,'. H: 'N . ..Q -- ,, - , :'- , 5, 9:-1:?Q':Z5'i:-....,...,,,,,, '- .- -. - f -gi s-2-':-5.f-.5-'- , .-sg:f:.xW.5-'ETH-ra2:9f' xx-1.9 i'41 ?1'-E '?3ifliiii'f iib1IiYi'55f ff' 1 4 4 'r x.:-A v my f -I . 1 5 Nzk-:Bu-.' :hi-?i:':-::4.Av:-:a'.-:uh.L:-34'-'. ::.'5L'::a 31 4,-U.-,n . w--.z..1'f?Q5:E2f::r531i'.5-':E'.3'T5:-'f'-:- :-173519 Ya, aw ,B'7V?ZV1, v ww aim X ' SQ un., 513 K ' ?1l :1i? M Q..v-.., ...W ii -W 1 wuz. MM ifaxfi ideal setting to glide with the gliding brcck on ripples of romanlic' fancy. 'Sk- 7 2 gxlav V Breeznq fl shimlllffring r'rystal fnool - fl fwlmsanl glimpse of 'vanity in Nafurr. Av rd, ' Hehe o freeze? W .V Q, ,Y 2? ui,- A gentle flowing brook regrelfully murnzuring along the 'lily mantled beauty of tree and bank. A Vlflglhlf I reezeki Midst emerald pillars of xtatelinexs, a carefree, devious path along a winding stream. A -I-f 'ahh VeIEQreeze1- In charming seclusion ll home 'whose strong built 'walls reflect. the love and happiness that lies within. Q Hb ministmiinn Hgk25yABreezeK SUPERINTENDENT H. W. KIRCHER I ,A X f u ' V 4 7 E, , ull. Ulu! mmm SHEBOYGAN HIGH SCHOOL snzaovcfm wus T0 TIE GRADUATES : The end of your high school career is but the beginning of your education. Hay your future lives ,justify your having spent- Your yearn in the institution that aims to develop the fundamentals and objectives of an education. llay your conduct, your aims, your ideals ard your examples prove a real inspiration tc the many future generaticne thai will enter the doors of this school. Also may your spirit of servi ce and your acts of true citizenship demonstrate to the community that 'L-hair high school is the big place 'Where Democracyw ie is Cast ' --.. is i Heike l3rvezeU . f 1 - T L FACULTY wi First Row-Miss Hutchison, Miss McDermott, Miss Forrer, Miss Hull. XA, Y' Second Row-Miss Heronymus, Miss Williams, Miss F. Stolte, Miss Jaeger, Miss E. 1 Stolte, Miss Lorenz. -s Miss Mary Heronymus, Librarian, Special Course University of Wisconsin . V Library School. Miss Ann Williams, English, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Miss Florence Stolte, English, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Miss Harriet Jaeger, Journalism, University of Wisconsin, B. A Miss Elizabeth Stolte, English, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Miss Jennie Lorenz, Dramatics, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Miss Iva Hutchison, English, Lawrence College, B. A. Miss Olive McDermott, English, University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Miss Minnie Forrer, English, University of Minnesota, M. A. Miss Ruth Hull, English, University of Iowa, M. A. Miss Clara Dahlman, English, University of Wisconsin, B. A. N-. f -A Paye Seventeen , 7 vw fi ---fllw JQWVZVK - FACULTY TN. l L Miss Prescott, Miss Anderson, Mr. Winkler, Miss Hampel, Miss Kunkel . Miss Kathryn Prescott, Latin, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Miss Ingeborg Anderson, Milwaukee State Normal School. Mr. Theodore Winkler, National Teacher's Seminary. Miss Edith Hampel, Germang Lawrence College, B. A. Miss Laura Kunkel, Frenchg Lating Grafton Hall, Lawrence College, B. A Mr. G. F. Schlei, Director of Band, University Conservatory of Music Northwestern College, B. A. 1 to B7 J 'B' i Page Eighteen' ' ' I A' 7' YJ? alan? rvvzv f W -f ,- YT . 1 ,L X FACULTY we Mr. Theobald, Miss Phillips, Mr. Crandall, Mr. Clark, Miss Arpke, Mr. Lomas Mr. Harold Theobald, Mathematics, Beloit College, B. S. -. Miss Rose Ann Phillips, Science, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Mr. Clayton Crandall, Science, University of Michigan, B. A., Ypsilanti Normal College. . Mr. Warren Clark, Science, Stevens Point Normal School, University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Miss Erna Arpke, Mathematics, Oberlin College, B. A. Mr. Donald Lomas, Mathematics, Carroll College, B. A. Mr. C. J . E. Eckerman, Science, University of Chicago, B. A. Mr. Oscar Sieker, Science, University of Wisconsin, B. S. w. fl M I sp - gg, , ..-xwgggf Page Ninelien V -7 iv f, .Haha -. BY?9Z?uL FACULTY 'SN L HJ Mr.,Anderson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Van Duser, Miss Anderson, Miss Schimel, Miss Cummings, Mr. Barfoot l Mr. Edward Anderson, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School. Mr. John Watson, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School. Mr. Henry Van Duser, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School. Miss Mabel Anderson, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School. Miss Leona Schimel, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School. Miss Gertrude Cummings, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School Mr. Clarence Barfoot, Commercialg Whitewater State Normal School. Pan- Twvfiy .Q Ya, K ,woke v,Dr12ezeL FACULTY W-e M V Mr. Hesslink, Mr. Weisse, Mr. Richey, Mr. Schnell, Mr. Jordan, Miss Colton , Q l Mr. B. B. Hesslink, History, Milwaukee Normal School. Mr. Lester Weisse, History, University of Wisconsin, B. A. A -1 Mr. Alva Richey, History, Social Science,iEureka College, B. A. Missouri Southwest Teacher's College, B. S. Mr. Fred Schnell, History, Coach of Debate, University of Wisconsin, M. A. Mr. Harold Jordan, History, Citizenship, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Miss Mabel Colton, History, University of Wisconsin, B. A. Mr. Anton Iverson, History, Coach Of Athletics, Ripon College, B. A. , . M J . ii - ISZ7 1 NN, fl Paga Twenty-one - 7 iv Q, g f. Eli? glfireezeql g FACULTY ax L . RJ First Row-Mr. Hartenberger, Mr. Penniston, Mr. Grover, Mr. Buckeridge, Mr. Hciflin, Mr. Kleve. I Second Row-Mr. Roenitz, Miss McArthur, Miss Schaper, Miss Patterson. Mr. J. A. Hartenberger, Printing, Inland Printer Technical School, Chicago Lanston Monotype School. P Mr. Leroy Penniston, Woodworking, Stout Institute. I Mr. Lynn Grover, Mechanical Drawing, Stevens Point Normal School, Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute, Stout Institute. Mr. Charles Buckeridge, Mechanical Drawingg Beloit College, University of Wisconsin. Mr. A. F. Hefflin, Mechanical Drawing, Stout Institute. Mr. S. Kleve, Machine Shop, Stout Institute. Mr. Carl B. Roenitz, Electricityg Armour Institute. Miss Vina McArthur, Sewing 3 Stout Institute. Miss Ruth Schaper, Sewing, Stout Institute, Mission House College B. A. Miss Georgia Patterson, Cookingg Stout Institute, Milwaukee Downer Col- lege. , -lc A 4.77-v ,., ,, , Y-Prveil l. er ,J mglae Breezxq ' , 7 451 I FACULTY X P .R NJ vi Mr. Zabel, Miss Peterson, Mr. Wilke ' Mr. Louis Zabel, Physical Educationg American Gymnastic Union. Miss Inez Peterson, Physical Educationg La Crosse Normal School. Mr. Lester Wilke, Physical Educationg La Crosse Normal School. Miss Evelyn Hutchison, Physical Educationg Milwaukee and La Crosse Nor- mal Schools. X I P P v-Q XJ Miss Hutchison U - :fl P .ci P ,P S, yj I A Page Twentyfthree -if V .. -b I 3 - gllae rwzeqh i MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD I GUSTAVE BUCHEN MRS. ED. DEUSS ERNST C. ZEHMS GUSTAVE RAHN MARTIN I-IALVERSON WILLIAM F. JENSEN I GUSTAVE MAHRHOLZ H. W. KIRCHER LOUIS H. ENGELKING COMMITTEES Teachers and Salaries: A Mr. Halverson, Mr. Engelkinpr, Mrs. Deuss, ' Mr. Buchen, and Supt. Kircher. , Finance: 5 . Mr. Engelking, Mr. Zehms Hd and Mr. Halverson. Buildings and Grounds: Mr. Rahn, Mr. Engelking, Mr. Zehms, 'I Mr. Mahrholz, and Supt. Kircher. Health and Sanitation: Mrs. Deuss, Mr. Mahrholz, and Mr. Rahn. Textbook: Mr. Buchen, Mr. Zehms, and Mr. Halverson. Swimming Pool: 1 Mr. Zehms, Mr. Rahn, and Mr. Mahrholz. PRESIDENT ................ ........ W ILLIAM F. JENSEN VICE-PRESIDENT ......... .......... llv IARTIN HALVERSON SECRETARY .....,.......,. ............,.,... H . W. KIRCHER . , . -A jf . Page Twenty-four V H9159 ,Breezel Hgla5iBreezejL ' ffl-?,f,'.1:Zf Q ' 'fi E S SW 5 LFE ' luzsez 4 7' . Uglav Breezek Selina Markwardt, William Heermann, Helen Sommers, Murlela Schullz CLASS OFFICERS President ..............................,... William Heermann Vice President ........ .......... IN Iarcella Schultz Secretary ...........,. ....... S elina Markwardt Treasurer ........ ....................... H clcn Sommers CLASS MOTTO He Conquers Who Conquers Himself CLASS COLORS Maroon and Gold CLASS ADVISERS Miss Colton Mr. Watson W-4. V P l l -Q Nr yfl r ii is f Page Twenty-seven L7 K, ...Q gmlav , reezrq Fx L 5,2 IVIARY ALPERT Beals RUTH BASSUENER Ru!l1ie 9 .-1 happy pa! 'with a .rlrvak of rad, Sim madr na discord, 5 IVifl1 a look of bring quilc fw1'llfz'ci. Smead no prwalz' md, ' Made no nzrrlzzvs, F, College Preparatory Course. find ,,m.g,- 10,1 a f,-imdj' Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club x, 2, 3Q Class Play Production Staff. College Preparatory Course. Lake Breeze Staff 1, 2Q VV. B. A. 2, 33 Vice-President 2, secretary and treasurer gg Glee Club 1, 2, SQ Home Economics Club 2, LOUIS AXEL ,,L0uN,, Xlciaaxlmrary Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. ZQ Tall and thin-efvfry inch a gf'11f1!'1Ill171u 1' DORA BENSMAN Dada General Course. P Gbfm Exhlhlflm 21 +5 H- 0- P- -1-- Run your gauntlfl, lzerp your head, lfflzm you dir' you'rc a long time dmdf' Commercial Course. 1 ,, N .,, Dramatic Club 3 41 Athletic Association HERMAN BASSEVVITZ Runga, +5 Class Play Prodllction Staff 4. P Ilf'.s a happy, marry kind of chap, Hr' has a smile' and mrrry laugh. E Bw WILLIAM BEY R 1 General Course. M Commercial Club 2Q Basketball 3, 443 Gym HSHIFJINUH, srholar, and saaial gent, Exhibition 2, 3Q Gym Medal gg H. O. P. 43 11 future mcmber of Parliament. 1 Glee Club ig Football xg Lake Breczc Staff 4, Philos 1, 2. General Course. K V Y Y A A Page' Thirty-eight iw- - Hehe ,Breezvl - few--X GERTRUDE BIMLER She eagerly axpirrs aftrrifulurr emznrnce in lilvraturr, for 11, and every earthly though! cfntvrs on il. Commercial Course. Lake Breeze 3, 4g G. A. A. 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Athletic Association 4. THECLA BRAUN A maiden modes! and di.tcrer!. Commercial Course. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Asso- cialion. MARIAN DERN StrawhPrrieJ lVi!h dirnpled cheek and laughing rye: And an mnormce that her manner heliesf' Commercial Course. ' Glee Club 3, 43 Alethean 3, 45 G. A. A. 4g Cheer Leader 3, 42 Athletic Assoeiation 4. GUSTAVE EICKSTAEDT JR. Gut PII show Ihr world .mmf day. General Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Usher x, 2, 3, 4. EFFIE FOVVLER Hepsie IIN frown: are fairrr far Than .SIIIIIIXS of other 1na1da'm' are. College Preparatory Course. Library Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary and Treas- urer 3, 43 President of French Club 43 YV. B. A. 2, 3, 43 Lake Breeze VVeekly Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. rg Girls' Glee Club I, z, 35 Home Room Senator 2, 3: Athletic Association 4g Home Economics Club 1, 2. MILDRED FROEHLICH Be good and lr! who will br clrfwr Suffer: is gained by hard endm-'vor. Commercial Course. G. A. A. I, 2, 3g Aletheans I, 2g Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3Q Glee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. Board 3. he 1 I H ,v S.. l J l l -1 I l l l l W ,fi 3 I A it 'L G l Page Twenty-nine X. :fx Vt l 7 v l l w l A l P Fi ..,, Hgh? 3 T reezeig 3 NIERETA GAGNON Charms slrifrf Ihr right, Meri! fwins the soul. Commercial Course. G. A. A. 2, 35 Library Club 45 Athletic Association 4. THEODORE GROTE Ted Honor 1I1fli11il!i1li1lg, Meamzfrs dirdaiiling, Slill emrfrlaiizirzg, Engaging and aww. College Preparatory Course. Aletheans 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 4.5 Little Theatre Plays 3, 4.5 Senior Class Play 4.5 Spring Play 45 Class Secretary and Treasurer IQ Class Vice- President 2, 35 Annual Staff 3, 4g H. O. P. Club 4. DOROTHY E. GRUBE Dot lVoman is never so amiable as when she is useful. Commercial Course. Commercial Club 4.. SADIE E. GUTKIN Q Sid There is a lot of fun in Ihr lL'0f'ld if one only lrnofws fwlwrz' Io jimi li. General Course. Glee Clubg Home Economics 2. YVILLIAM HEERMANN Bill His racers: was not gainrd by .fuddrn flight, For while his comrades played, Ile toiled upward in the righff' College Preparatory Course. Class President x, 2, 4.5 Vice-President 35 Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Vice- President 35 School President 4.5 Lake Breeze 3, 45 Associate Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 joint Debate 3, 45 Forensic S5 XVinner ,of Local, District and State Extempore Contest5 Lawrence College Scholarshipg Oratorical Contest5 Philomatheansg President 35 Critic 4.5 Spring Plays 2, SQ Class Play 43 Dramatic Clubg Annual Staff. EDITH HENRICKS Blur fwrre her fyr: like Ihr fairy phlox, Her cherles like Ihr dafwn of day. Commercial Course. Girlls Glee Club 1, 25 P. E. P. Club 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Philomathean ZQ Home Economics Club 3, 4. Page Thirty I rr ,A ct Y, E ala? Breeze, 3 STANLEY C. HERMAN Stan I can't do thai, I'm loo good. . General Course. Lake Breeze VVeekly 3, 4Q Exchange Editor 4, Philomathean Society 3, 43 Spring Foot- ball 4g Letterman 4, Junior Life Saving 35 Track 4Q Athletic Association 4, Gym Exhi- bition 3, 4g Gym Medal 3, 4. IRVVIN HERZIGER Grnius ir mainly an affair of rm-rgy. NORMAN A. HESSLINK Norm W'z'ak mm wait for opporlu11iti1's, Strong mm malta' them. College Preparatory Course. Radio Club 2Q Philos 2, SQ Orchestra x, 25 Lake Breeze Weekly 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. ' ELIZABETH C. I-IOGENSON B1'iiy She was cfvrr fair and mrfvar proud, Had tongue al fwlll, yr! 1ll Ul?f loud. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, ZQ Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice - President 4.3 Commercial Club 4. --4 EVA HOLMAN Eve lVouldn'1 I makr a peach of an angel? General Course. G. A. A. 2, SQ Home Economics Club IQ K. O. R. 4Q Secretary 4, Spring Plays 3, 4, VVeekly Staff 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 42 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3. MYRTIE HUFF JI: fond of dalrr ar an Arab. , Nu Commercial Course. l Glee Club 2, 3, '43 Commercial Club 4.5 Lake Breeze Staff 4Q Philos 3. fl -A A -f Page Thirty-oft! Me. V K. CNN l L H. X Y-if Hake, YABYUUZQK l 1 l 1 BETTY IMIG ARDELLE JUUL '24 friendly girl -with ready fwity fl form mon' fair, a fan' more sfweel lf'l1o has noi lmofwn ilu' f01ll'1I of ii? lVc'cr has been my lol io meet. -3 College Preparatory Course. P. E. P. 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Home Economics Club 23 Library Club 3, 43 President 43 President of Class IQ YV. B. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. 43 French Club 3, 4.3 Secretary 4.3 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, SQ Declamatory Contest 4.. DONALD IMIG Don JusI like a fwoman! Hofw hr fould laik! College Preparatory Course. Dramatics 3, .33 Spring Plays 4.3 Senior Class Play 4.3 Annual Staff 4.3 VVeekly Staf'f3 Alethean 1, 2, 33 Secretary and Treasurer of Class ZQ Interclass Basketball. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Genie Life is :hart and so is she, Always jolly and rare-free. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2 ,3, 43 Philos 3, 43 WVeekly Staff 3, 4Q P. E. P. 2, 3. College Preparatory Course. K. O. R. 2, 3, 4.3 Alethean 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Senate IQ Lake Breeze 43 Athletic ASSOCl8Il0llQ Senior Class Play 43 Musical Comedy Manager 4.3 Little Theatre 31 4- ERVVIN KACHELMEIER Kaggie '24 mof1'1'st lad of :rriout mira. Radio Club 1, 2, 32 Drafting Club 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Secretary-Treasurer 23 Usher. HELEN KAVEL Who says a woman ran? d1'll!llf'.9', College Preparatory Course. joint Debate 2,3,4.3 Class President 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 School Play 3, 43 Alethean 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4.3 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 43 First Place 33 Scholarship Medals 2, 4.3 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4.3 Lake Breeze 2. P ii A Pug! Thirty-H00 , Yu, .Hehe T reezvk ,N HELEN E. KEMPF Kc'1npfi1 ' A frirndly lzfart 'with many friends. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, ZQ Senate 2. W-4 1 , s XA IRENE KOI-ILS Zllod1's1, quiet and sfz.v1'eI. I I W 1 'Ll 115 Commercial Course. Commercial Club. --1 rrEddipn i'K0f1HUy,' ff -K -, , U Ilonrsl, faithful and :inferr- A lan adm quam, and quid Maw' 114' has our hr holds mos! dear. Glee Club. HARRIETTE KOEPKE A girl fwitlz a fondnrs: for danring, College Preparatory Course. A Violin Classes xg H. O. P. 4g Senate 4, Gym Exhibit x, 43 Athletic Association. JOSEPH KRISTAL U I JM She finds all music 1Il0.fl-!'1llfll7ll'l1lg.v College Preparatory Course. xl lad fwll0,.l' .vrldam heard or .rm-n, Library Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 De- clamatory Contest 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4. IVhal lu' .rays he 1-will always me'an. ' ' ul General Course. Gym Exhibit 2, 3g H. O. P. 42 Philos 3. fl X 'Q' C if l Page Thirty-three Y -7 YV Hgh? vyllreezvjk ,J JOAN LANDVVEHR Jo Happy go lucky, free from Fllff, Ready to do and ready Ia dare. College Preparatory Course. Student Senate 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 45 Literary Editor VVeekly zg Exchange and Cir- culation Editor 35 Humor Editor 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4Q Classes Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 G. A. A.-25 P. E. P. x, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Secretary 25 Li- brary Club 2, 31 Property Manager School Plays 3, 45 Class Play 45 Aletheans 2, 35 Athletic Association 4. ERIC LARSON Sfwz'dr '24 chap -'whose rherry grin and smile Help to make this life -worth fwhilrf' General Course. Alethean 1, 25 Gym Exhibit 2, 45 Basket- ball 35 Football 2, 31 H. O. P. 45 Dramatics Club 45 Senate 4g Vice President 45 Execu- tive Board 4. ROY LIENAU Life i.m't 'worth it, really. General Course. Band 3, 45 Orchestra r, 2, 3, 4g Commer- cial Club 4. BENNIE LOUIS Bm In malhffnalifs ln' madr his name 'Tlwas zu ihal course hr fwon hu fame. College Preparatory Course. Gym Exhibit 2, 43 Athletic Association 45 H. O. P. 4. HAROLD MAFFERT Hells A 1na1z's friend--a lady's man- thafs Harold. Commercial Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4Q Band 3, 45 Vice-Pres- ident Band 45 Gym Medal 31 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Numeral z, 3Q Commercial Club 45 School Bulletin 4. LEO MAHNER Hfitl1 all the girls hf s rather shy, ,This boy fwho nefuer would Iwear a lie. General Course. Baud 3, 4. X I-A-1 A J Page Thirty-four , -W iv Halas yllfheezvqy . MARVIN MANKOPF l1lup.vie Marr abili!y has no man .- Bur pray, gnu' me somfihzng to do. General Course. Usher 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Home'Room Bas- ketball 4. MARIE MARGENAU Si.vlr'r IV:-fuer been lgrdy, 1l1 U!'I' hrrn latr, An honest frzmzd In k7l0'1.U.u Commercial Course. Orchestra r, 2, 3, 45 K. O. R. 3, 4.5 Treas- urer 45 Commercial Contest. SELIN A MARKVVARDT 'Sina A friend lzoth hours! and sinrrrn, Honored by all who hold her dear. College Preparatory Course. K. O. R. Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 Treasurer 35 President 4.5 Lake Breeze Weekly 2, 3, 4Q Assistant Editor 3Q Managing Editor 4.5 Alethean Debating Society 1, 2, 35 Spring Play Staff 3, 4.5 Class Play Staff 45 Student Senate 2, 31 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4.5 Class Vice-President 25 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4.5 Class Secretary 4.5 An- nual Editor-in-Chief 4. L-.cl 1 X2 :Y Q BERNADINE MARSACK Bernie I1f'a-vzrn.r! Here comes Bernie! I d1d71'f lenofw it fwar that lair. College Preparatory Course. K. O. R. 2, 3, 4g Vice President 35 Aleth- eans 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4.5 G. A. A. 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Student Sen- ate ZQ Lake Breeze 1, 25 Annual 3, 45 Spring Plays 35 Class Play 4 Musical Comedy 4. N JOHN McNELIS John11ir Low is a humbug and all things .vhofw ii, I thought .fo once, and nolw I know il. College Preparatory lCourse5 Baseball 15 Gym Exhibit5 Gym Medal5 Senate 25 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4.5 Numeral 25 Letter 3, 4. WALLACE Mevns ' 1r'a11y'- N-1 Success comm not fn him fwlm trim, But to hun who also lm' knowledge applies. fl X my -'J f A A V Page Thirty-fifve iw. ,, Mglae Breezej, V CX. r l 'et M 1 J ANGELENE MIKOLIC REEVE PEERENBOOM l NJN!! I, girl Wim I, 1,aby,:aNl Grader mMz lharz inlay have lifvrd, She -will sr! l,!'7IllS a roar. B111 mf-7 aff' 'bad- s P. E. P. Club I, 2, 3, 43 French Club SQ Gm Club 2' GUSTAVE PESETSKY Gm T- Like the fwaws ridehihru his lmir - He drifts fflfll life fwzfhoui a rare. MARGUERITE OLDENBURG Mugs College Preparatory Course. . i ffshl- has no -,,,m,. of m,,,g,,g .ww-,-I Orchestra 2Q Glee Club 3, Prehmmary Qr- As Irouble romcx, .ro Iraublz' goes. 130121231 COUYCNI-,+GIP:1Jll0I11athial1CD:?sifl2g ocre y x, 23 'ma ra orxca ,on 5 Gene,-1,1 Course' Preliminary Debates, H. O. Club, Lake P Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 131-eezePTSVeegi:y'H.q.g H. S. Athletic Assocnatnong ass ay a . EARL ORLEBEKE LOUISE PHILIPOWVSKY Lou Tfwi1zle1e, t-winklr aihlfift star, ffswwl and ,1,,,,m,-, mi, maid Hfhaf a lbafllfull boy J'01l aff-W Oflmenial labor oft afraid. Track 3, 4.5 Letter 3, 4, Football 3, 4.3 Let- Commercial Course. ter 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4Q Glee Club x, 2, 3, 4, Aleth- Fox River Valley high jump record, Stuben- can 4.5 Dramatic Club 4, Lake Breeze Annual rauch cup for high point man in track. Staff, French Club 3. K 4 L ...er L-,L J Page Thirty-six x -I l cya, ,I Vmglw Dreezel y, l ' L2 ,AN Q n N Vl l 1 I l f YVALTER PIPER Willy YVILLIAM QUASIUS ffl X Rnd in lfflif and g1Jinf071, nllfllfh Jllllfy is ll fwt'a!'i71E'J5 of fllkffl, 1 i lfflzy no! play more and study less? I ' College Preparatory Course. General Course ' Clogcllgga 6' li' 3' 45 Football 'll Drafting Dramatics Plays 2, 3, 43 Home Room Bas- U ' ' ' 'l' ketball 2, 3g Gym .Medals 2, 33 Dramatic , Club 3, 45 Alethean Debating Society 1. LILLIAN PITSCHLER CARL RABE ffgullyv ' ffl ,muy Could -n if I only cwouldiu Lifr, liberty anti pftriffirff lrappinrss, ' - zn I1 a . Commercial Course. General Course. P- C0mmefC1f'l Club 4- Drafting Club x, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4g l A Orchestra 3. EVA POPKOFF E-ve SAM RAFKIND Ni99Hf Trusted by inure' :who knofw her -well. n'4niDgggl,:hZ,fl,Z,az6d and 'mu their Ilffslviyg'-:Ili-?7fPt5Q.,'f4'0flh more than Thai alan .mxgll head could carry all lc 'ncfw. X Commercial Course. College Preparatory Course. i Nw W Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic As- ' Football 3, 4g H. O. P. 4g Class Play Busi- sociationg Shorthand Contestg Commercial ness 4g Gym Exhibit 2, 43 Athletic Associa- , , Club, Gym Exhibit. q tion 4. yfl X -. V -Y -bl Y WY -,Ab in P f Page Thirty seven -T :N J 'v Y-if ,glut Breeze., MILDRED ROBINSON 1'lIill Har hair is bright zu the rafuerf: fwing, Har eyes as blue as the violet. General Course. P. E. P. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Treasurer 45 Alethean 3, 45 Senate 45 Spring Plays 35 Little Theatre 45 Health Play 25 Senior Class Play 45 Athletic Association 45 Society Editor 4g Annual Stal? 45 Commercial Club 4. MARCELLA SCH ULTZ fl nicer girl you nc-ver could see, Studiozu and clefvzrr, too, was she. Commercial Course. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 35 President 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President Senate 1, 3, 4g Commercial Contest5 Scholar- ship Medal 2, 45 Vice-President Class 4. MELVIN SCHUMAN Curly Curly and blonde, Of brunette girls fond. Commercial Course. Commercial Contest 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Band, 2, 35 President 4.5 Gym Medal 35 Exhibit 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Band Tournament 25 Home Room Basketball 2, 35 Life Saving 3. EDWIN SCHVVERIN Eddie Sober and solemn - all student. College Preparatory Course. Oratorical Contest 3, 45 Spring Plays 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 25 Philomathean Society 3, 4,5 Business Stal? Class Play 4.5 Advertising Solicitor Lake Breeze VVeekly 35 Advertising Manager Lake Breeze VVeekly 45 H. O. P. 4. SAM SMOTKIN Sammy Tall, dark-the arzlilherir of Il u-oman hater General Course. Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Gym Medal 4.5 Ath- letic Association 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Lake Breeze Annual 4. HAZEL SOLKOVITZ fl nice girl io know. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.5 G. A. A. 2, 35 H. E. C. 2, 33 Library Club 3, 45 Class Play Staff. ke ...m Page Thirty-eighl Y 2, Cmglav Brvezel J, 2 ' MJ -34m X-e I Ml JY! ' l HELEN SOMMER VVARREN TIMMER IVilh her friendly smile and gentle draw! ,She is a friend of earh and all. Science Course. Lake Breeze VVeekly Staff ZQ Student As- sembly 21 Student Senate .25 Girls' Glce Club 1 5 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3g Treas- urer of Class 4. An artist fwith his tongue, pen and pencil. ' 1 General Course. I Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 4.3 Track 3, 4Q ' Letter 3, 45 Baseball 21 Letter 2. 1 E've'ry intl: a man - , ' -'Ind fl fllml'-T 'HHH H1 fha!-U 3 'UI girl with sturlious lFt'U1i7lgS.,, College Preparatory Course. Athletic Association 4g Football 3,4g Letter- General Course. man .gg Reserve Letterman 3Q Basketball 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 25 Glee Club. 1, 41 Home Room Basketball 2, SQ Gym Exhibi- 2, 3, 45 French Club 4, Athletic Association tion ZQ H. O. P. .tg Annual Staff 42 Spring 4. Football 4g Drafting Club 23 Alethean 3. ND E lf IJ A EILTARNUTZER Ta' RAMONA VOGEL Mm . :tile nonsense now and then - , I: relished by the bcstof1nen. ffNamrP wa! an apprentice when CGHCEC PFCPIIFMOTY CO'-lffe: ' - .the made man - but she -'was perfect , -Usher 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2g junior zu her art 'when she made -woman. Life Saving 3g Glee Club 33 H. 0. P. 45 N1 Lake Breegel Reporter 45 Lake Breeze Adver- Cgmmercigl Course, 1 Using 50l1Clf0f f0f Weekly 45 Cil'CUlf1fi0n Commercial Clubg Orchestrag Athletic As- P Staff 4- sociationg Commercial Contest. fl K HY WY -A-1 V A A j Page T hirty-ning I 1 4 -7 Ya, , fl.. i Hgh? Y,I3reez1q BEATRICE WIEGERLING You'll alfways fnd her :failing-never sorry Gee, both her cyfs ray, 'I should fworry! General Course. Home Economics Club xg Glee Club I 2 K. O. R. Club 4g Lake Breeze Weekly 2 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4Q Spring Plays 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4Q Commercial Club 41 Little Theatre 5x S I J l VERA VVILBERT Veraciau.r ' Quiet and resarfved is she, J .4 poet of ihe frxt degree. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2Q Senate 3, .lg Secretary and Treasurer 3, 43 Executive Board 4g Class Treasurermig Commercial Contest 2, 4. Plays. ,. CURTIS ZELLE Zg1la lV1rtch, fwait and listen-is his motto. ' l EDVVIN VVAGNER General Course. Usher 2, 3, 45 Drafting Club 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 2. 'Tis true, tho wryhfvery sad, This handsome boy 15 a farmer lad K - .el Page Forty Jf ggi!! mylar Ybreezvk COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ' Friday, February 4, 1927 LY' High School Orchestra President's Address .......... .....X.. W illiam Heermann Class Motto ,.,,.,...,.... ,......, E dwin Schvverin Trombone Solo .................... ,............. R Oy Lienau Class Poem ..................K.......... .......... Y ' era Wilbert Presentation of Memorial.. ....... Edith Henricks Girls' Glee Club ' Commencement Address ........, ....,..... lv Ir. E. G. Doudna it Boys' Glee Club i Presentation of Class ..,,.................. .e.r..........,..,. B lr. Urban 'WX' Presentation of Diplomas ..........,....,............... e..Mr. Kircher el 4 Class Song .............. Gertrude Bimler, Louise Philipowsky, , Harriette Koepke, Vera Wilbert L r Y FEBRUARY CLASS BANQUET PROGRAM H - x February 3, 1927 Association of Commerce ' 4 u J Marcella Schultz, Toastmistress l P-1 Class History ......... ......... G ertrude Bimler, Stanley Herman, H Helen Sommers and Ben Louis V Class Will ......... .............. L e1'oy Korman, Eric Larson, Romona Vogel and Marian Dern i Piano Duet ................. .......,.......,. lv Iary Alpert and Sadie Gutkin Instrumental Duet ....... ....... H arold Maffert and Norman Hesslink Chalk Talk .................. ................. W alter Piper and Warren Timmer Piano Duet .........,.... ......... R uth Bassuener and Harriette Koepke Class Mementos ....,.,.. .................................. E ffie Fowler, Betty Imig, X, Andrew Tarnutzer and Norman Hesslink l i Class Song V , fl be ei K A i if ,fl ' i .fe 'L H T x l Page Forty-1-wo - gy iw ,she ,Breezmq THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 fWith apologies to Oliver Wendall Holmesj Have you heard of the class of '27, Our wonderful class of '27 ? We were here four years to a day, And then of a sudden, we - ah, but stay, Iill tell you what happened, without delay. Shocking the teachers into fits, Shocking e'en our best friends quite out of their wi Have you ever heard of that, I say? In nineteen hundred and twenty-three, We started out with the greatest of glee To learn everything from a to z . That was the year, that, though Betty lead, William served her term instead, For bashful Betty never drew near When of a class meeting she did hear. And Melvin journeyed to Whitewater Town Where he won in rapid cal' the victor's crown. Now, in the writing of minutes, Ted'll tell you what, There's always somewhere a weakest spot, - No matter how carefully written - lurking still, Find it a class always can and will. But upstairs or downstairs, within or without, We Freshies had our lessons, beyond a doubt. And after our work we had our play At our first class party in the gym one day. And so Goodbye to the Freshman, I'll say. But the Sophomores played, as Sophomores do, Occasionally getting their lesson, too. In debatingl-Ielen won new fame, While Warren starred in the football game. Melvin, Leo, Norman, Harold, and Roy In the Band were a source of musical joy. And did they have talent? I'll say, Oh boy! And so with the Band, school spirit grew, ' And we had our first all-school dance, too. Our Junior class, I rather guess, Was a wonder and nothing less! And even though we had our fun Much work we did and fame we won. As scribes and orators and athletes great. In contests, in dramatics, in track, and debate, Our victories did our hearts elate. ii 'fr ,gt sake J Trvezek Nineteen twenty-six came and found A Senior class all strong and sound. William won a scholarship for his efforts at speaking, While Earl broke the state record with his remarkable leaping. Oui' class president was the school president, too, And edited the Lake Breeze the best that he knew With other members of our class to help put it through. We had football and basketball men of no mean ability, Wise scholars the school needed for its greater stability, Clever actors, artists, humorists, and musicians, too, What more, I ask you, could any class do? Fourth of February, commencement day, CThere are traces of age in the class todayb. A general flavor of mild elation, But nothing local -to warrant restriction, There couldn't be, for the Senior's art Of keeping decorum in every part Prevents disorder from getting a start. Music sounds, they Walk down the aisle, And brave are the ones who dare to smile. 'The program is ended, all is still, First a shiver, and then a shrill, - Our diplomas, and the top of the hill. And this ends my story of our class of renown, May it go on forever, and never break down! Gertrude Bimler, Helen Sommers, Bennie Louis, Stanley Herman. THE CLASS WILL To our Principal, The High School Faculty, Pupils, Friends and Classmates: Upon behalf of my client, the February Class of 1927, of Sheboygan High School, of the City of Sheboygan, State of Wisconsin, U. S. A., I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts that she has to bestow in her last moments. Cutting so rapidly loose from life, and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attended to before the end should come upon her, realizing at the same time that she had no longer any time left to spend in cultivation of her own virtues, she did, collectively and individually, deem it best to distribute these virtues with her own hands to those friends to whose needs they seem best fitted. She has tried to be just, as well as generous and impartial, and distributed wisely unto those who will make the best use of such gifts as she has in her power to bestow, the talents that have served her so faithfully these four years. Owing to the flighty condition of her brain, and the unusual disturbance in its gray matter, she begs me to state for her that she may quite possibly have been mistaken in her inventory, but such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your possession, praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. X i H, Page Forty three TW' Ya, A alas Breeze? T - - 1: L L 'f ff V1 Listen, then, one and all, while 1 read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the February Class of 1927, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. p And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, our principal and his all-wise and ever-com- petent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all dignity and pomp that our worth, and merit, our attainments, and our positions as Seniors of grave and reverend mien, most certainly have deserved. As to such estates as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: ITEM I - TO THE FACULTY: To Pa Urban, our good friend and counselor, a newly furnished office. to be luxuriantly decorated. We suggest, however. that the draperies and all other furnishings be in black, so as to remind all those who enter, of our sad departure. To Mr. Barfoot, we will a stick of the reddest kiss-proof lipstick, with a package of make-believe cigarettes, to be in keeping with his feminine accomplishments. To Mr. Buekeridge, a pair of boxing gloves, so as to prevent any bare- fisted encounters, taking place in room 322. To Miss Pauline Jahn, we will our most serious looks, so as to frighten the Freshies into quiet while in the library. To Mr. Theobald, a box of chalk to replenish his meager supply. . To Miss Colton, a free trip to Washington, with her history classes. This includes a free sightseeing tour and an interview with Cal. To Mr. Lomas, a sliding plank with which he can travel from the front to the back of the study hall speedily to quiet the Leslie Quasius and Eric Larson types. To Mr. Schnell, we will all of the equipment needed to complete the final touches on his master thesis: The value to the Federal Government of providing Jack Anton, McKay brothers, and other Cicero notables with hob nails, superior even to those worn by the elite of the February 1927 graduating class. ' For all other members of the faculty for whom no provision has been made and who we know will greatly miss us, we bequeath. collectively, one dozen black-bordered handkerchiefs, so that should they be seen weeping, our successors will realize it is not for their blunders, but for the departed, that the tears are shed. ' . 1. , ei - - e 1927 Page Forty-four N--e. ra I 4 w -1' My yfl f' J l , V g alan glldreezmq In addition to these bequests, we have provided for an immense faculty banquet, the like of which has never been held in the cafeteria. We direct that the fines incurred by the Freshies for dropping knives and forks, drinking soups, and for other breaches of table etiquette in the cafeteria, be used to defray the expenses of this banquet, and that Miss Pierce duly post the official notice of this banquet on the faculty bulletin board. ITEM III - TO THE ORGANIZATIONS: To the G. A. A.'s we give our enthusiasm for all sports and our willing- ness to support them at all times. ' To the P. E. P. Club, we give more pep and enthusiasm, so they may be greater rivals of the K. O. R.'s in the coming years. To the K. O. R. and Nature Clubs, we give our well-worn hiking boots and sweaters. iMay they wear them out completely.J To the Alethean and Philomathean Literary Societies, we give our argumentative ability on the unfinished question for debate: Resolved, that the modern type, as represented by the accomplished Senior Class of February, 1927, should replace the old-time 'book-worm' type of student. To the Dramatic Club, we bequeath all the most prominent shieks and shebas of the last four years. To the H. O. P. Club, we give our well-worn H. O. P. badges, collected by the slogan chairman, Walter Piper, with his suggestive Hand over, please. To the.Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, we give our Wonderful and hard- used sheet music, and we direct members of the Library Club to mend them, for which we bequeath to them our undying gratitude. To the Band and its able director, the inspiration to write the orches- tration for a new march entitled: The Graduates' Funeral March. fWill they play one at our demise 'D To the dear, old S. H. S. Football and Basketball Teams, with their democratic spirit, we safely entrust the new S. H. S. slogan, submitted by our class and school president: Where the Die of Democracy is Cast. To the School Senate, we will our Loyalty Song Books and school col- ors, our efficient help as hall monitors, and our support of school activities, including school dances lof coursej. To the Home Economics Club, we bequeath the following recipe, to be used on very special occasions: Take two wise Seniors, one brilliant Junior, two sedate Sophomores, and three wide-awake Freshies. Mix well. Add three tablespoons of Miss Heronymus's wit, one teaspoon of Miss Colton's knowledge on International Relations, and one cupful of Mr. Urban's good nature. Stir well. Then add a few grains of Miss Iva Hutchison's pleasant disposition, and a few drops of Mr. Wilke's gymnastic ability. Let it simmer for four years and you will have an excellent Student a la mode. . To all other organizations we will our superabundant pep and enthu- siasm. K J' I , -Q' If page Fortyie iw. fr glae QIZQreezaL J ITEM II - TO THE CLASSES: To the incoming Senior Classes, our immediate successors and closest heirs, we give our greatest t1'easu1'e, ou1' superabundant knowledge. To the Junior we give our ability to make wise use of free periods, as was made evident by our application in the library and our conduct in The Hall of Fame, officially known as Study Hall 210. To the Sophomores, our wisdom, for it would hardly do to will the Sophomores anything but wisdom. lWe bequeath it gladly, but sadly, alaslb Last, but not least, to the Freshman Class: . Oh, Freshies dear, we give to you T All that is noble, good and true. P That hard exams you'll manage to pass V In English, Math, and Science Class. lx ITEM IV 1- TO THE STUDENTS, WE BEQUEATH: , To Louis Zachow, Harold Maffert's diminutiveness. To Ruth Fessler, Helen Kavel's declamatory ability. To Ernst Dippold, Melvin Schuman's mania for parties. W To Marie Feustel, Vera Wilbert's studiousness. J?-Q To Arthur Webb, Ted Grote's ease on the stage. 3 To Ray Van de Moore, Wallace Meves's shyness in the presence of the fair sex. w To Frederick Nitsche, the soporificness of Edwin Schwerin. To Ione Gulean, Helen Sommer's fondness for Gulliver's Travels and How the Other Half Lives. To Alfred Gerber, the face of Roy Lienau acquired as a jazz ,band crackerjack. To those students desiring an easy high school course, Donald Imig's wonderful skill at bluffing. To Margaret Blocki, Marcella Schultz's shortha.nd ability. To the males of the puzzling blonde type, Sam Smotkin's sheikishness. To the females, pessimistically inclined, Eric Larson's optimistic humor. A y V To our future office boys, William Heermann's executive ability and presidential possibilities. To those captivating girls, who are forever keeping the sterner sex from their studies, Helen Kempf's interesting experience. fHow about it, Helen ?J To console the lonely ones with the auburn hair, the jolly company of shy Marian Dern. To all brunettes, not otherwise provided for, we hesitatingly bequeath Walter Piper's brains. CWe hope they will use them.J l gg, f Page Forty-:ix Av id, - . K...-.--. ala? Ereezap To all athletic fans, Curtis Zelle's vociferousness. To our future editors, Selina Markwardt's journalistic talent. To all students of literary mind, for whom no provision has been made, Earle 0rlebeke's hidden genius. 1We hope they will find it.J To all the rest of the student body, not otherwise provided for, we modestly bequeath our humble application to work, our punctual- ity, our unostentatiousness, and our 10072: school spirit, in addition to the marvelous themes and test papers which mysteriously found their way to the waste baskets. These are the treasures we leiave to our S. H. S. students, we hope they will be 'appre- ciate . ITEM V - TO GOOD OLD S. H. S. :. Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our Principal a.nd teachers. They will love them, even as they have loved us, they will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon usp they will feel the same interest in their attempts and successes, the same sorrow when they fail. We trust that the Class of June, 1927, will appreciate all this as deeply as we-have done, that it may be their most precious possession, as it has been ours, and the one we are most loath to hand over to them. ' Besides these enforced gifts, we leave - not ofqnecessity, but of our own free will - our blessing, tender memories of our pleasant associations together, and our forgiveness for anything that we may not have exactly appreciated in the demonstrations of the past, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. - All the rest of our possessions, of every kind and nature whatsoever, not otherwise disposed of, we give and bequeath to Mr. Urban, our beloved Principal, for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Mr. Urban sole ex- ecutor of this our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the February Class of 1927, the testa- tors, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this fourth day of Feb- ruary, ANNO DOMINI, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. Signed and sworn to before me this fourth day of February, 1927. fSignedJ My commission expires February 5, 1927. THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1927, Represented by: CSignedD LeRoy Korman .......... fWitnessJ Q J Marian Dern .............. Q J Q I Eric Larson ................ Q J Q 'L fj Ramono Vogel .......... C J W-e. L4 LK. --1 N i Y N pf-11 T - K F -A F: Pate Forty-in T 7 YV, gala? ,Breeze fi 1 T CLASS SONG For four short years We'Ve labored here, Our lessons to prepare, And many were the happy days We've spent without a care. 'TX But now we bid our school adieu, i We part from friends so dear, Fond memories will e'er remain H To fill our hearts with good cheer. K We hope that memories all will stay Of our commencement class, Of times we spent in work and play, How swiftly now they've passed. pq And may this song with us remain, 3 That when we meet again, , We'll join in singing this refrain, Dear friends, schoolmates, again, Happy days of work and fun Full of song, Happy days of work and fun, Now are gone. Welcome back to us again Memories so fond and dear, Memories of happy days That we've spent here. V ke s l -A J Page Forty-eight 1927 almy I3 C 12 fs - V-4,7 in T H ' Y-4. EN xi L L if Virgin'a Fontaine. Lfncnln Kem, Robert Hamid, P, X ' Bernice Dokken HJ CLASS OFFICERS - President ........................................ g...Linco1n Kern i Vice-President ....... ............ B ernice Dokken ' Secretary ........,.K.. .......... V irginia Fontaine 'Treasurer ........ ..........,.............. R obert Honold CLASS MOTTO Carpe diem CGrasp the Opportunityb , CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS ADVISORS - XT Miss Hull Miss Arpke Mr. Sieker ' A JT X Y J F A F j . Page Forty-nine - 7 My fr rlzezpl W l FN. l L lr l l ' A MAYER ALPEROVITZ CAROLINE FAY BENSMAN Cara l HH po.rsr'.f.u'r 11 mind of fwidr i7lfI'lll'ff.U Laughing and full of fun. College Preparatory Course. l gglriigagrsgeu 3f0 5rS::E2g'l Contest 3 4. Philomathians 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 . . , . . , , . ' . 1' kr ' 1 . Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3, 45 Ale- liilrffltf-i1el,QI,I:.'. gift, 'gglszjlrllgasilxginllrlggllgl thean Literary Society 4g H. O. P. Club 4. ' ELEANORE BERNDT MARIE BALLSCHMIDER IlIary 21711111 , , , I1rr quzrr mmd harbor: grrat filings. HN quirt ruzlurr hiixv a - , , p1mJ5,,g I,,,,.,0nam3,-'U Hggitegsgotals a Semor from Howards Grove it General Course. 5 College Preparatory Course. Glee Club I, ZQ G. A. A. 1, 22 French Club MARION A. BIELEFELD 35K. 0.R. 2, 3,4. I 'Jusf nnolhlfr reason why mm -1 jan' er blondes. NIETA H. BENKE IlIi!zi1 ' General Course. , H. E. C. I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasu- Modfsly 15 Ihr rssrnrr' of wrryfhing good. rer 2, 35 Vice-President 35 President 45 VV. B. A. 2, 3, 42 Vice-President 21 Secretary and Commercial Course. Treasurer 35 Glee Club 3, 4.5 Lake Breeze G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. C 3 be A , J Page Fifly C A L A yn la if V K' ' ' -f - ' AL P CN 'R . l v , 4- 3 l l J JOHN BI-OOM JAMES BRUINOOGE Jim Bold ar Iln' -'warriors of old, Upiw, mp H dm, . , ' 3 . , - path . X E -Iluddzfrls ofJ11m'fvrir1' .vl1ll:unlolil.'H. h ind PH I-all owpr nommgo, W 'mere as ff ullmr mm emm lg College Preparatory Course. Sclgfmlf SE' gum' Mmnesma' Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: ffnem I ourfec V E l.b. . 3 S . Letter 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Letter 3, 45 Senate Plgld? CAT:le2i'c Xsrlcintignltrfn gljlgs 4g Member of Executive Boardg Chalrman of 1 ' r ' ' . ' Y ' Production Staff 45 Switch Board Operator Service and W elfare Committee' 43 Movie Machine Operator 4. .i- VIVIAN BURBEY JZLITTA BRA.UN I f U Judm Dark hairrd and laughing eyed. omrnan :mrr rs most fwori ly o a .vm1.vz's. I, t d . 2 .. J n or from Oshkosh. ' College Preparatory Course. G21-:sal Egmiei G- A- A- 3, 4- Dramatic Club 35 Senator 4g Athletic As- sociation 4. LEONA BRAUN Brow.cmie -- I care noi for the idle .Half - VVILLIAM J, BURI-IOP I Iofvr fIt'll011, strong and great. , , , , How admzrablr' a man as flux. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club General Course. rg Library Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 45 Small Gym Medal SQ Large Gym Medal 43 Lake Breeze VVeekly Staff 4g Athletic Asso- Gym Exhibition 2, SQ Junior Life Saving 4 ciation 4. Corps, 4 Page Fifty one , gy YV Halas Breeze., MILDRED CRICKELAIR Billie ll'i1z11i11g is hfr fway and Al2lL't1Jl11ll . her .r1n1l1'. Commercial Course. P. E. P. 3, .1.QGlCC Club 1, 2, 3, 4.g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. ERNEST VV. DIPPOLD Dip.r A good frllofw fwith all lhal phrase implies. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher I, 2, 3, 4. AGNES DOBSON Ag A .rimplr maidfn -with hrr char-mx Is fwarth a hzmdrrd mais of arms. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4.5 G. A. A. 23 Philomathean Literary Society 4.4 H. R. President 3, 4. MILDA DOERING ' Al fare fwilh glad1z1'x.r ofv1'r.vp1'rad, Soft s1nil1'.f hy 11117111171 lfiIlKl1lf'.Y5 lI1'l'tl.U College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, gg Library Club 3, 43 Vice- President 4g Home Economics Club, Sec- Treas. 4.3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4.5 Athletic Associa- tion 4g Malachites 4g Latin Club, Pres. 4.3 Basketball 4. BERNICE DOKKEN Billl1 ' YI girl who can study, and fight, mn! fwin, .fl girl fLUll0,5 a .rlifkrr ihrough thick and thin. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 23 Gym Exhibition rg Lake Breeze Wleekly 3, .tg Lake Breeze Annual 45 Senior Class Play 4g Spring Plays 35 Library Club 4.4 Dramatic Club 44 Commercial Club 4.g I-1. R. President 2, 4.3 Athletic Association 4.3 Class President 3, 4.3 Class Vice-President 43 Alethean Literary Society 43 Two Rivers Debate 3, Preliminary Debates 3, 4.3 joint Debate 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 4.. VVALLACE ELLICSON lP'ally fl man horn fo artiwilyf' General Course. Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4.3 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Lake Breeze VVeekly 3, 45 Lake Breeze An- nual 4g Senator 43 H. R. President 4. X cc - I-,JV -L, L A 3 j Page Fifty-tw? i -7 iv ,Ilolw 3 I 151292121 3 VIRGINIA FONTAINE Jinny She is 'Ihr l1a,lrpiz'st that renders the grralrst number happy. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomathean Literary Society 3, 45 Spring Plays 3, Class Play 42 Class Secretary 4Q Senate 3. RUTH GIESMAN .-ls aminllh' and good naturfd as r-vcr could Ile. General Course. G, A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM HAACK Bill Life is not so' short but that then' rs always time for courtesy. General Course. Band 3, 4, Philomathean Literary Society 2, 3, 45 President 4g Official Critic 4g Local Commercial Contest Medal 25 District Com- mercial Contest 25 Lake Breeze VVeekly 2g Gym Exhibition 1, SQ Gym Medal 33 Glee Club 4g H. 0. P. 45 Orchestra 45 Senate 4. RALPH I-I EAD Fwd . fl lillla study nofw and then, Is relished by the hes! of men. College Preparatory Course. junior Life Saving 2g Philomathean Lit'- erary Society 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 43 Senate 2, 3g H. R. Presi- dent 4g H. R. Basketball 1, 2, Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 3g Usher 2, 3Q Business Committee Class Play 4. HELEN HEERMANN Red Good srfzsz' which only is a gift from Heaven. College Preparatory Course. K. O. R. Club 2, 3, 43 President 4, Home Economics Club 2 ,3g President 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club IQ Senate 45 Secretary 43 K. O. R. Musical Comedy SQ Christmas Pa- geantsg The Malachites 4. HERMAN HEINECKE Butch Our deeds de!z'r1ninc us, as much as 'wc dctrrrninz' our dnfdsf' College Preparatory Course. Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 1, 35 Alethean Debating Society 3, 41 Secre- tary 35 Hi-Y Club 45 President 45 School Senate 33 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play Production Staff 4. X -...x l Page Fifty thref IL M -1' 'TN - 7, ry Y it gh? reezvqx 4 ALICE I-IICIQEY 0,4111 HILDEGARDE I-IOFFMANN IIafic ' , Syria s - rl' J fl genial dispasiliorg bgirgs its Cnmmercial Cxursefonu 'mrs ' mwmir many fum 5' G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 VV. B. A. 3, 45 Senate 45 Commercial Course. Lake Breeze Annual 45 Basketball 4. Glee Club 1,.2, .35 Home Economics Club ..- 3' Gym EXh'bm f' 2' 3' VVALTER F. HOFFMANN Wally -- ' Sm, the f07lq1lt'I'i7lg hero comes. BEULAH HIRSCH College Preparatory Course. Philomatheans x, 2, 3, 4.5 H. O. P. 45 Lake , . '. . ,, Breeze Annual 3 45 Advertising Manager 3Q 'There U a tulnkle 'n he' dark 'ye' Business Manager 45 Subscription Manager v 4' Lake Breeze VVeekly 45 Senate x, 3g Ac- Couege Preparafory Course' . tiifities Committee x5 Constitution Committse Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Ph1lo- . H R P -d . . , - - - . . 3, . . rest ent x, 3, Gym Exhibition 1, mathean Debating Society 1, 2, 31 Alethean . Dr.,m,,t5C Club . S.,n50 Cl Q Pl . . Debating Society 4' Senior Valley Ball Team 3'- - C ' 4' ' r - :LS ay 4' . S . B k tb il T Mission House Debate 35 Radio Club 1, ZQ 4' amor as e 3 cam 4' Business Manager for Boys' Oratorical Con- test SQ Athletic Associationg Spring Plays 4, LIONEL HOFFINS PHYLLIS G. HOLLAND Jimmy - - When joy and duty clash nsllmw U goldmy Lf! duly go to .mmsl1. J General Course. General Course. Boys' Machinist Club. P. E. P. Club 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-four I wx' ' ,VA VP' 'wx ' ,en ,,.-. -if r N t:'ll:flf'f5 llf P ill A ll it it Tl , 'Eff at lf tv-A Ill li , V? ,Hill li ,rf-4, le, ., 15, U qu J ., Nr jf SL-if glav Breeze , UL ,l JOSEPH KOVACIC Josephus nllllllllfd fwilh sanctity of reason. General Course., H. O. P. 4. ERVVIN KRUEGER Ir-v uSUIl1l'filllt'.l' si! and fhirflz, :Ind 50lllt fl1Ill'S I just nt. College Preparatory Course. NORMAN KUEHLMAN Kmupie . Hz' is one of those pcoplr no one knofws anylhing mean about. College Preparatory Course. Senior Life Savingg Student Senate, Vice- President 4g Drafting Club IQ Radio Club 2, 3g Secretary 3Q Track 3Q Letter 3g Manager 4. HARVEY KURTZ I dare do all that may become a uma. . General Course. HARVEY KVVEKKEBOOM Kfwf'kkie Hc's a nicf looking lad, Hz s not so wry good, Nor ye! so -vrry bad. College Preparatory Course. Philomatheans 43 Orntory .pg Class Officerg Dramatic Club 4g Lake Breeze Xvcckly Staff 4g Lal-te Breeze Annual 43 Checr Leader 4Q Senateg Class Play Production 4.. YVALTER LAST Fleury . Truc fworlh'is in bring, not A'l'f'll1illg.n College Preparatory Course. -Q J Page Fzfly scfvrn Y wr k Y-af KT oi - JL l y y l l I TX X, ,r r. l 32 lr 1 l .u VVILLIAM LEICHT I 1 SYLVIA MAAS Silo lI'orry zzrwvr rnmlf men great, 1 lI'hy should l worry? rl .vrlzolar xhv, and a rlglll good one. l 4 General Course. General Course. Glee Club 3, +5 District Commercial Con- test 2, Library Club 4. SYLVIA LEIDER Sibbie , ,4lq,uays krrp your fan' tofu.-ard: Ihr .run- ,tllinr and lllr .thadofws will fall Lvfliind you. Commercial Course. ELVIRA MARX Hsparkyn G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club I, 2' K. O. R. ,, - , - U L 3, 4: Gym Exhibition I, 3: Spring Plays 3: Goodness rs a frm virtue. 7' ' fa . . H' R' x lcvpresldent ' . Entered as a Senior from Kiel High School. College Preparatory Course. SAM LOUIS Duke Il isr from hi.: head np. h General Course. MOSES MAX HEHYPW Football 2, 3Q Track 2, 3g Basketball Tour- N. nament 2, 33 Jungle League Basketball 41 .4nd fwilh much labor in 'LUiA'd0f7l,I school. 1 Athletic Association 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 31 Q Small Gym Medal, Large Gym Medal. College Preparatory Course. w In Page Fifty-eight Hake pplfireezej, DOROTHY C. MEYER Thur Her oqvn mrril mal-rs llrr -way. ' College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 3g French Club 3, Secrztury. MARIETTA A. MICHEL Frnzrby .4 rnannfr plain, zznajffrtrd, squarr. Commercial Course. Glze Club rj G. A. A. SQ Commrrcial Con- test 3. JOSEPHINE K. MIKALOFSKY t1!ickry :J Constantly strifving to makr hfr basl bftlnr. General Course. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, District Commercial Contest 2. XJ 1 VERNEDA MOELLIER HVETIID .-lmiabilily plus sludvnt activity. , l Commercial Course. Gym Exhibition 2, 3g Treasurtr of Speech Class 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. MAGDALIEN MUEHLBAUER Madge H .' 0 '.nfo11.v swo e , an a r' 1 1 r nsnr I rk r d 1 lt good one, too. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3Q Library Club 2, 3, 4, Commtrcial Club 4, Senator 33 Home Room President 3Q Commercial Contest 1, 3. PERL MILLER lValIy lVl1o mn trll to what heights he may attain. College Preparatory Course. , Ni Gym Test, Big Medalg Boys' Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, .tg Orchestra. pf? Page Fifty-nine 5-4 ,gm ,V iii! K, glue Y BreezejL 1 PX l l lg 5 l J ' E Tm ' 1 LORAINE NEHRLICH l General Course. Sparleie W Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .ig G. A. A. 2, gg District Commercial Contestg Philomathcans 2, 5, 4 Library Club 4. JESSIE NELSON crjayu 'Z-Is full of spirit as Ihr mouth of Illayf' 7' Entered as a Senior from Milwaukee. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 45 P. E. P. Cluh 4. HARVEY NINNEIVIAN PrinripIz' is ffwr my molto, not , General Course. Athletic Association 4. Page Sixty rllvinnn znvpfdicnry. l ROBERT J. OSTHELDER Kernel 'Tis qw!! to br so merry and so wise. A College Preparatory Course. EUGENE PANGIER Yu!rh Quint in afsjvrarafzrr, fwiflr mofifvrs unknown? General Course. DORQTHY PAULSON Doi Sl1v's rather mrfw'1a our flass, but N l C,ll'I'i5ll!7d so much 1lu:.morr.J' Entered as a Senior from Shawano High School. X .J-lr G,- -ay ' Hake 3 Ireezeq, 3 ABRAHAM PENN 1 br His ihoughls and his comiucl arf' his ofw1z. Entered as a Junior from Chilton High School. General Course. Gym Exhibition 3g Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 4g H. O. P. Club 43 Alethean Debating Society 4. VVILLIAM PERLEBERG Bill Nothing grral fwas flvrr arlzimufd lwxlhout l'71fh1lSll1SIll.n General Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Movie Booth 3, 4g Switch Board 3, 4g Usher 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play Production Staff. ETHEL E. POHLAND I Shr is full of good mrafxing and fwishr.r. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l l MARIE L. PRABST Props Sh1' h'7l0fbU.! hofw to mnrrnlralr fwhfn thinking, But best of all, .the lmofws hofw to play -'when fYll1j'i1l!l.u College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Vicc-President 2, Secretary 35 Com- mercial Contest, Local and District, I and 3, Alethean Debating Society 3, 45 Student Sen- ate 32 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Board 4g Letter S g Library Club 3, 4g French Club 45 Malachite 4, Athletic Association 4g Lake Breeze YVeek- ly 3g Lake Breeze Annual 43 A. A. U. W. Scholarship Awardg Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 4. HELEN E. RADEMACHER Buddie Good nalurrd, 1haI'.r mr' all over. Commercial Course. H. R. President xg P. E. P. Club 2, 3, 4g G. A.,A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club x, 2, 35 Tennis Tournament 3, 43 Senate 45 Lake Breeze VVeekly I. ALFAN RADZAVVICS Al '24 hard fworkrr and a good frllofwf' College Preparatory Course. Alethean Society SQ Lake Breeze Weekly 4g Lake Breeze Annual 4. Y .em 2 c- 2. J l Page Sixty one 3 , Y ,alas 3 ,reezel SYLVIA C. ROSENTI-IAL Syl'v Bluff ahilily than has been brought Io light. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 H. E. C. Club 35 Li- brary Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Local Commercial Contest 2, 35 District Commercial Contest 35 State Commercial Contest5 School Bank 25 A. A. U. W. Scholarship Award 31 Athletic Association 4. CARL ROTH Gully ff lofvfr of athletic: and loyal lo his ffl1afwmr'11. College Preparatory Course. Drafting Club IQ Senate 4Q H. R. Basket- ball x, 2, QQ Basketball 2, 3, 4g Reserve S SQ Letter 4g Football 3, 45 Numeral 35 Letter 4. LILLIAN M. SCHMIDT Lil By diligence xhf 'wins her fwayf' Commercial Course. G. A. A. IQ Glee Club 3, 45 Library Club 4Q Local Commercial Contest 35 District Com- mercial Contest 35 Student Service Bureau 45 Athletic Association 4. Page Slxfjf'-lfwb HELEN SCHOEN Lrnrh1'n Pr1'fiaus ihingx nlfways fame in :mall jzarhagrrf' General Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Declamatory Contest 35 Spring Plays 25 Class Play Production Staff 45 Spring Play Production Staff SQ Christ- mas Plays I, 4. IDA SCHOENKIN Therr'.r drplh to hrr guiz'im's.v. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Production Staff 45 Library Club 4. NORMAN SCHUETTE Norm True-hrartrd is he. Commercial Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Senate 4.5 Publicity Committee 45 Commercial 45 H. R. Vice-Pres. 35 Gym Exhibition x, 35 H. R. Basketball 21 Commercial Contest 2. .A-1 -5 A. f or Ya, Ilghe fEQreezek L-Q VIOLA SCHULTZ Olly EVELYN R. SOLKOVITZ Evite Modesty rrsidrfs in a hrrart rnrichrd with noblrr Wll'f1ll'.Y.n Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3Q Library Club 4. GEORGE SCHAVIE Sha-vin Whatever thou dorst at all, thou doeth -well. General Course. Senate 45 Usher5 Drafting Club. SARAH SKAFF A little bit of grit, a littlr hit of bluff, And Sarah feel: .th1 J doing more than enough. General Course. H. E. C. Club 15 G. A. A. r, 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 3. X7 I X, Ill l SiIf1zr1' is thzr om' grrat art of confvcrratio11. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4.5 President 4.5 Spring Play Staff SQ Class Play Staff 42 Lake Breeze VVeekly 3, 3, 4- FREDERIC STIEGHORST Fritz N My hmrt is not in my fwork - II is .rolnmvhzfrc z'IJr. College Preparatory Course. Class Secretary 2g Dramatic Club 41 Ath- letic Association 4.5 Lake Breeze Annual 3, 45 5 Senate 3, 45 Executive Board 3, 4Q Class Play 5 45 Lake Breeze VVeekly 4g Associate Editor 4. LLOYD STOCKS Lad life grant that though he had muah fwit - ' He fwas 'very shy in using il. College Preparatory Course. Ni Senate 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 45, Chair- V man of Publicity Committee 4. 3 fi X' ' 2 1927 at so 5 .5 Page Sixty-three Y-if K, flake 3 Treezel , ., , ,,, l l TN L ' 1 I l ALFRED STUBBE filly LEON VAN AKKEREN Lao ' llafrpy am I,' from fart' I'u1 free, U . , , , , 'k,, 'fl Hr bluslies - all 15 safr, in cf' lu :I-gn! lhry all mmm' ll I me HP who ran blush 1IIPfh1lllI,l', must hours! br. , 'enera .oursc. 1 -1. College Preparatory Course. ROBERT TESTVVUI DE , Bob sind -what hz' grratly thought - - hr' nobly dared. College Preparatory Course. CARL VANDER LAAN 1-Ab H Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball Letter 2, B 31 42 Cillifnlll +I Fqorbf-ll I. 2. 32 Football ln arguing f00,1hI5fl'H0'U.'04.Ull!'d his skill, Lftffff I- 2- 33 Cflffmln 35 Gfllf Iv 2: 35 Golf For efvrn tha wanquixhfd he rould argue slillf' , Letter 2, 3, Captain 33 Baseball 1, 2Q Track ' It 2, 32 Truck Letter 2, 35 Te'ml5 25 Senate College Preparatory Course. 25 Ili-Y Club 43 Athletic Association 43 Lake Breeze Annual 3, 4g lnter-Class Basketball IQ Large Gym Medal 33 Large Gym Test Medal .T- 3g Stubenraueh Trophy 3, Schnell Cup, 2, 3. 356 year student. ' P FLORA VAN HAVEREN fwf 'M . . , 1 T1llw uClll'1'fflll, fwifhout mrril Of noix1'. ' if 'Simplr, modrsi and irurf' General Course General CUUFSC- Glee Club 2, 3, .tg Philomathean 25 G. A Glee Club x, 2, 3, 4,3 H. E. C. Club. A. 4. L Y .1-.l - J Page Sixty-four l'l,gktV,Br12ezeq, . 'K-4 4 M l i 3 3 Y 3 i l l GORDON VERHULST Gordy GLENNA WVILKERSON Peggy Gordy is a ffllofw, uCl1l?l?I'f1l1 all the day long. lf'ho will fry anyihing oncr. College Preparatory Course. College Preparatory Course. X Glfe Club 12.2, Q. 43 G- A- A- 22 3542 P- Lake Breeze Annual 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 E: P- 2, 3- -l-i Girls Basketball 4-i Glrls Tm' Alethem, ,, 2, 3, ,H 0,-awry 45 Band 2, 35 ms Tournament 3, 45 Lake Breeze,Wee.kly Class Vice-President 35 Radio Club I, 25 3545 Lake Breeze Anllllal 42 Glrls Swllrl' Lake Breeze VVeekly 1, 45 Dramatic Club 3, lrllrlg Team 4- 45 Class Play 45 Glee Cluh 2, 3. 't- l.. AUDREY VVIRTI-I And XVALTER VQGEL ffjffajjyv C fgugf, but not asleep. . , ommercia nurse. fIl.hai a gpodlfishfpnan QP fwould In' - H Glee Club I, 2: G. A. A' I, 2, 3, 45 Gym For at raslmg lznrs nom' IS .vo good ar hr. Exhibition 3 3 College Preparatory Course. d' ' 1., Athletic Association 45 H. R. Basketballg SARAH 7IMMERMAN r H.P.0.Clb 'G' El'l ,. ' 4 , . , U 4' lm xummn I 3 SM appr1'c1atz'.rthlwworlhfwhlle things of life. X JOSIZPHINE VOLLBRECHT Jo Commercial Course. I xx ffsmf may look meek and muff- H- E- C- C1013 4: Llbfnfy Club 2, 3. 4: Bu, .., oh ,nyjv Athletic Association 4. College Preparatory Course. , U Class Secretary and Treasurer IQ Girls' GEORGIA ZINKGRAF D11lf1f Glee Club 1, 2g Athletic Association 45 VV. Thr kind of girl 'who gets along no B. A. 4,5 G. A. A. 2, 35 Vice-President 35 matter wharf she is, lnfmuxr il'.r just hrr Lake Breeze Annual Staff 45 Quill and Scroll nalurrf' I Honor Society 3, 4.5 Senior Class Play Produc- General Course. tion Stall: 45 Junior Life Saving Test 35 Lake G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President Breeze Weekly 3, 4g Editor-in-Chief 4. 41 Athletic Association 4g The Malachites 4. X R 'A' A A 'M' .J-.1 :'- 1 ,af----+- ,X Page Sixty live , 7 YV, ,. Hake 1BreezesL 'Y Thx L L I . EMMA VVILLIHNGANZ lVil1y ' 3 HAROLD LEMKUIL Lowe The grealr-st gift we tan lzestafw an others, Is a good example. ' HKIII honest man speaks for himself. Entered from Vvavhmd Academy as a General Course. D Radio Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 Usher- iug 2, 3, 4. DAVID ZIO N He is true io his sword, his 1-work, and his friends. MARY L. BENIGER Br11ninger ' Same Ihink the world is made for danriug, And so do I. Commercial Course. Library Club. HOVVARD CLAUSEN .-I mind serene for eonternplalionf' General Course. Swimming Team 3, 4Q Radio Club rg En- gineering Preparation. Howie Sophomore. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4Q Alethean Literary Society 3, 4, Library Club 4, Com- mercial Club SQ Nature Club 4.5 Numeral 2, Girls' Swimming Team 4.3 Girls' Baseball Team 4, Lake Breeze VVeekly Staff 4. LUCILLF. VVAGNER There's mischief lurks behind those eyes. Dramatic Club 3, 4g Home Economics Club rg K. O. R. 2, SQ Glee Club 1. 2. CARL RUPPEL Colly Silence and common sense make the man. Commercial Course. Commercial Club 25 Athletic Association 4g Orchestra 45 Gym Exhibition x, 3, Com- mercial Contest 2, 3. BEULAH RAATZ Bunrzie The fworld was made ta be enjoyedf find I fwill make the Izfsl of il. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, Philomathean 32 VV. VV. T. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, The Malachites 4, Declamatory Contest 4,3 Spring Plays 35 Sen- ate 2. as J Page Sixty-six fl TN. l Hg l l 1 ks -7 YV sake Breezes J JUNE CLASS BANQUET PROGRAM June 22, 1927 - Association of Commerce Bernice Dokken - Toastmistress Class Singing Toasts .........,...... Solo ......................... Class History ........ Class Prophecy ,........ Class W111 .......... ......... Piano Duet ........ Mementos ....... Class Song , --......--.,.---....-.--.-.-..-....General Miller ......Loraine Nehrlich, Dorothy Meyer, Norman Kuehlman, Joseph Kovacic Virginia Fontaine, Lillian Schmidt, Carl Roth, Lloyd Stocks .Robert Testwuide, Caroline Bensman, George Shavie, Sarah Skaff Mildred Crikelair, Phyllis Holland --.,..-...Agnes Dobson, Richard Jung, Sylvia Rosenthal, Ralph Head COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Orchestra President's Address ........... ....,...................................... L incoln Kern Mantel Oration ......... ........ H erman Heinecke, Malcolm Larson Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Class Poem ............................. ......... A lfan Radzawics Presentation of Memorial .....,,. ,,..,..,,..,,...,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,, H elen Heermanh COII1meI1CemeI1t Address .......... ....... P resident Wriston of Lawrence College Boys' Glee Club Presentation of American Legion Medals Presentation of A. A. U. W. Medals Award of Alumni Scholarship Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Class Song r 1 ii L A J Page Sixty seven -7 V 1 MWQIKF Y,Breezeq K f L , jUNE CLASS PROPHECY A RADIO MIX-UP Scene: Sumptuous living room equipped with 'modern .eight-cylinder radio. Mr. Carl Roth and his wife are seated near radio. Wifie is 'ftunmg 1n. Time: Ten years hence. u CHARACTERS , VMr, Carl Roth ,4,4,,, ......,..,,.....,............. ................... C a rl Roth ! His wife ,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,,,.., ..,.,.,...,............,..,.... V irginia Fontaine ,ff-N Radio Announcer ,...................... ..................,............ L l0yd St0CkS Arctic Circle Swimmer ...... flmpersonated by Lillian Schmidtl Traveler .,,,,,,.,,...-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,............ Lllllan Schmldt + MR. ROTH: I see by the paper that a good program is being broadcasted from station S. H. S. tonight. There will be an interview with the fa- mous A1'ctic Circle swimmer and a lecture by a famous woman globe trotter, interspersed with complimentary musical numbers. MRS. ROTH: Oh, isn't that splendid! On what number am I supposed to set these dials? I MR. ROTH: Fifty-seven. MRS. ROTH: Fifty-seven? fSets dials.J Thank you! Here's your party. i RADIO ANNOUNCER: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen! You are lis- Q tening to station S. H. S., broadcasting from the roof garden of the .Security National Bank, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. We have received a large number of telegrams within the last half hour. Here's one from Mr. Norman Kuehlman of Pernambuco, Brazil. He says he's doing big business selling sheep-lined overcoats to the natives. Here's another from Alfred Stubbe, the famous steeple-jack at the Pennsylvania coal mines, who says he is enjoying our programs and wants us to play Red, Red Robin. Richard Kade, president of the Bachelor's Club for Old Maids, wants us to play Mary Lou. Very sorry, Mr. Kade, but our orchestra hasn't learned to play that piece as yet. Miss Milda Doering, who manages the famous Wishing Moon tea room, and Miss Emma Willihnganz, president of the Tick-tock alarm clock fac- tory, want us to play Red, Red Robin. Well, Red, Red Robin seems to be ,the popular number tonight, so let 'er go, boys! fOrchestra p ays. ANNOUNCER lcontinuinglz That was Abraham Penn and his Tickle- foot orchestra playing Red, Red Robin from station S. H. S., She- boygan, Wisconsin. The orchestra will next play as their complimen- tary number, Looking At The World Thru Rose-Colored Glasses, for Mayor Robert Testwuide of Greenbush, Professor Irwin Krueger of Harvard, Massachusetts, Walter Vogel, president of the Amalgamated Toothpick Corporation, and for Miss Sarah Zimmerman, governor of Porto Rico. fOrchestra plays.J tx P l A X-.. - I -.-sm R- -,-, J Pagef'.S ixty-zbiglzt ' A A V+ W SLS' WT Qwglhv Breezejg L MRS. ROTH: Oh, Carl! I'm goingitolsenldfa telegram, too. fWrites out telegramb Here! Have. the Eastern Onion send this out at once. Cllflr. Roth-goes Outl. l MR. ROTH Creturningb : Well, Virginia, we ought to hear our names read . off pretty soon. Sh!! Listen! I E. ANNOUNCER: Abraham Penn and his Ticklefoot orchestra just played Looking At The World Thru Rose-Colored Glasses, from station-S. H. S. at Sheboygan. We received another .telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth. fReadsJ: We are celebrating our first wedding anniver- sary. Please play something appropriate. QTo orchestral : All right, boys! Remember! Something appropriate. fSweet strains of When You and I Were Young, Maggie, are disgorged from loud speakerj ANNOUNCER: And now, ladies and gentlemen, it is time for Lloyd Stocks, one of the popular announcers from S. H. S., to interview Miss Georgia Zinkgraf, famous Arctic Circle swimmer. Here she comes now! CTO Miss Zinkgrafb : Good evening, Miss Zinkgraf. Have a chair. MISS Z.: Thank you! Don't mind if I do! ANNOUNCER: Miss Zinkgraf, I thought it would be a splendid idea if our great unseen audience could get some real first-hand information about your .famous swim. Would you mind if I were to ask you a few ques- tions . ' MISS Z.: I wouldn't be here if I did. ANNOUNCER: Very well, then. Here's my first question: What kind of conveyance did you use for your trip north? ' ' MISS Z.: An old high school friend of mine, John Bloom, sells these' Col- legiate Fords. He offered to drive me up there. ANNOUNCER: Did any one else accompany you on the journey? MISS Z.: Oh, my yes! There was my manager, Howard Clausen, who is famed for his fancy diving and embroideringg and Mayer Alpe1'ovitz, the famous orator from North Dakota. ANNOUNCER: How long did it take you to swim around the Arctic Circle, Miss Zinkgraf ? - MISS Z.: I started my swim at 6 o'clock on the morning of December 9. On Christmas Eve during a blinding snowstorm I had 1'eturned to my starting place. ANNOILNCER: How did you manage to keep f1'om freezing, Miss Zink- gra . MISS Z.: Well, I wore my seal skin coat and Mayer Alperovitz wasof great assistance to me. He kept alongside of me in a row boat and gave sev- eral of his famous orations. Now and then the air would become so hot I'd have to tell him to stop for a while. ANNOUNCBR: How did you procure food for yourself while you were . swimming around the Arctic Circle? MISS Z.: Oh, that was a simple matter. Every day Leon Van Akkeren, truck gardener in the heart of New York City, would send me fresh vege- tables. For dessert I had some of Ruth Giesman's boiled ice cream, and Carl Vander Laan quenched my thirst with his faH1011S n0n-intoxicat- mg soft drinks. . J' . If r A Page Sixty-nine -7 YY X, Hola? -Breezel ANNOUNCER: Did you encounter any difficulties during your swim? MISS Z.: When I was half way around the Circle, 1 encountered two polar bears. However, I managed to pacify these ferocious beasts with some lump sugar which I had in my pocket. ANNOUNCER: One more question, Miss Zinkgraf. What kind of publicity did you receive after your record swim? MISS Z.: Mr. Wallace Ellicson, sport editor of the Police Gazette: Miss Josephine Vollbrecht, editor-in-chief of the Sheboygan County News: Miss Marion Bielefeld, editor of the Mugwup : and Miss Hildegarde Hoffman, star reporter for The Daily Prevaricator, greeted me per- sonally and wrote up articles for their respective papers. ANNOUNCER: Thank you very much, Miss Zinkgraf. for coming up here. I am sure our radio audience derived untold benefit from your enlight- ening remarks. ANNOUNCER fto audiencel : We shall now continue with our musical pro- gram. Abe Penn and his peppy orchestra will play as their next com- plimentary number, Moonshine and Noses, ah--er, cor1'ection: Moon- light and Roses, for Mr. Norman Schuette, wine smeller forthe Tem- perance Leagueg Miss Helen Heerman, snake charmer for the Christy Bros. circus: Mr. Richard Jung, salesman, selling Air Stop , a punc- ture-proof fluid for use on derricksg William Leicht, a famous architect of the Klondike: Harvey Knaak, captain of the cavalry division in the U. S. Infantry: and for Mr. Leonel Hoifins, tree surgeon in the Chicago tenement district. lOrchestra plays.J MRS. ROTH: I haven't heard anything about Sarah Skaff lately. I wonder what has become of her? MR. ROTH: Why, I was reading just the other day about her. She gave a bridge party on the Main Street bridge for her many friends and ad- mirers in Fond du Lac. She must be one of the leading society ladies of that cit MRS. ROTH: And Gordon Verhulst. What is he doing now . MR. ROTH: Would you mind handing me that newspaper. Thanks! Now, let me seef turns pagesl. Ah! Here it is! QReadsl. Gordon Ver- hulst, captain of the Ada baseball aggregation was fined 35.00 and costs yesterday. He was charged with hitting the umpire in the eye with an empty tobacco can. ANNOUNCER: Abe Penn and his Ticklefoot orchestra have been enter- taining you with Moonlight and Roses from Station S. H. S. at She- boygan. And now, while Abe Penn and his gang are re-tuning their instruments, I'll give you some of the main attractions on our next program: Eleanor Berndt, famous woman lawyer, will talk on The Divorce Evil in the United States. y William Burhop will tell how he wrestled the heavy-weight crown from Gene Tunney. Bernice Dokken, congresswoman from Wisconsin, will deliver a lecture on Why Plymouth Leads in Cheese. Herman Heinecke, superintendent of the Chicago Stock Yards, will speak on The Preparation of J ell-O. Marie Prabst, the greatest woman orator from Padunk, Iowa, will show how a perpendicular may be dropped without breaking it. y. l 'P 7 -Q -- Page Seventy I N-4 XJ I -- N. :fl f J L 7 V WWQIKV p,BreezaM S Eugene Pangier, who judged the beauty contest held recently at Glenbeulah, will explain why he awarded the first prize to Lorraine Klueger. T X--G Helen Rademacher, author of Shieks I Have Known, will enum- erate the characteristics of a good shiek. Alfan Radzawics, the president's private poet, will read some of his best love lyrics. Jessie Nelson, the music queen of the West, will play some snappy tunes on her Jew's Harp. Frederic Stieghorst will show you how he teaches students at Ply- mouth Normal to become professional cheer leaders. Audrey Wirth, secretary for the Cast Iron Life Preserver Co., will explain Why life preservers have holes in them. Robert Honold, known as Uncle Tiddle de Winks to the children, will put the little tots to sleep with a bedtime story. Beulah Hirsch, president of the Society for the Prevention of Persons Who Have Contagious Diseases from Conversing over the Tele- phone will outline the purposes of her society. Sam Louis, the Clarence Darrow of today, will give his theories on evolution. Sylvia Leider, the winner in our recent Hog Calling Contest, will give an interesting talk on The Care and Feeding of Chickens. l Perl Miller will attempt to imitate Caruso. Marietta Michel, famous cook at the American Club, will tell you how to prepare butterliies' wings on toast. Josephine Mikalofsky will demonstrate how she makes her famous laughing records. Loraine Nehrlich will read extracts from her popular novel, enti- tled, How They Caught Sinful Simon. ANNOUNCER: -I believe Abe Penn has his instruments sufficiently re- , tuned so that we can continue the program. Unfortunately Robert 1 XJ! Osthelder, saxophonist, will be compelled to stop playing. His instru- A ment became so hot that the solder melted. My assistant just present- ed me with a huge bundle of telegrams. They seem to indicate a pref- erence for Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue ? CTO orchestral All .. right boys! Snap into it! fOrchestra plays.J ANNOUNCER: Station SHS, Sheboygan Wisconsin! That was Abe Penn and his gang playing Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? for Miss Lena Kaplun, model for Sidney Smith, the famous cartoonistg Miss Kathryn Keli, head of the hair pin department of the Boston Storeg Miss Alice Hickey, proprietor of a twelve story hotel at Black River, Mr. James Bruinooge, who conducts the Centerville hat band, Dr. Ralph Head, brain specialist of Viennag Miss Glenna Wilkerson, man- ager of a barber shop for bald headed women: Miss Helen Schoen, world's tallest woman, employed by Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus, and for Miss Agnes Dobson, piano tuner for Sylvia Rosenthal, famous concert pianist. Stand by one moment please! CCount to fifty, i gentle reader, then continual rf ANNOUNCER: Ladies and Gentlemen! We have with us this evening a young lady who has visited practically every spot of interest on this ' X i 'S' -' ' ...Ll J Page Seventy-one gppppaknyglijreezek globe of ours. From the frozen wastes of Siberia to the blistering sands of the Sahara no part is unknown to her. It gives me great pleasure to introduce to you at this time Miss Lillian Schmidt, who will tell you of her travels, - Miss Schmidt. MISS SCHMIDT: Hello, everybody! I am certainly glad to get back home and have this privilege of speaking to you. ' I visited hundreds of interesting places on my trip but as my time is limited I can mention only a few of them. I heard that many of the old high school graduates of 1927 are listening in tonight, so I thought they might be interested in hearing how some of their friends are progressing. When the ocean liner rolled into the depot at London, I saw a fa- miliar figure in the crowd. Upon closer scrutiny I found myself face to face with my old friend Dorothy Paulson. What are you doing here? I inquired. Oh, I'm selling editions of Shakespeare's works to the three-year olds here, she replied. Clasping her hand, I bade her a hasty farewell and then, hailing an air cab, in fifteen minutes I landed in Paris. There I visited the famous dog hospital conducted by Dorothy Meyer. In the evening I attended a famous Parisian theatre, where I saw Walter Last and Harvey Kwekkeboom, the famous contortion- ists. Walter twists himself up in the shape, of a pretzel, and Harvey hides himself in a sugar-bowl. From Paris I made my way to Berlin. Here a familiar odor as- sailed my nostrils. Upon investigation, I found Ida Schoenkin and Evelyn Solkovitz dispensing popcorn to the hungry natives. My next stop was Italy. As I drove along one of the many beau- tiful streets of Venice, I was obliged to draw up to the curb to allow a magnificent procession to pass by. In the last carriage I recognized Moses Max, the present dictator of Italy. Just as I was about to start my engine, a motorcycle policeman approached me and in a loud voice cried, Hey! What's the big idea? Can't you see you are parked near a hydrant? I gazed into the face of the speaker and replied, Hello, George Shavie, how's the boy ? George then tore up my ticket and told me to move on. I was becoming tired of Venice, so one evening after supper I jumped on my kiddie car and rode over to Egypt. He1'e I met Lucile Wagner, who is also traveling. Together we examined the Pyramids and shook hands with the Sphinx. Toward dusk a man drew nigh. I held up my hand. He stopped. I said, I say, William Haack, what have you there? Quick as a flash, William answered, I have a bagful of sand here. I sell it to the grocers, and they mix it with their gran- ulated sugar. . After spending three days in Egypt, I set sail for Hong Kong, China. On the way over, I Watched Harvey Kurtz scrub decks with a pearl-handled toothbrush. When I arrived at Hong Kong, I sent some of my soiled dresses to a laundry, conducted by Mary Beniger, and Meta Benke. The next day I called for my dresses. When I opened the package, I found three handkerchiefs and a collar. I called at Carl Ruppel's office. He personally conducted me thru his large factory, where he manufactures Hand Riveted Chewing Gum. Carl informed me that the yellow men were abandoning their y I P all g J ,A jf Pagz Seventy two l Iflpglaffilljreezel pp opium pipes and taking up gum chewing. Carl then took me over to the Hong Kong public square, where a cricket game was in progress. Mildred Crickelair won the match. She gave itto a man standing near by and he lit his pipe with it. The next morning I sailed for the Western Hemisphere. I stopped off at Mexico City, where I discovered that Harvey Ninneman, head of the historical research society, had unearthed a number of docu- ments which proved conclusively that Cortez had a glass eye. I moved northward to Death Valley, where Viola Schultz is doing a flourishing business selling umbrellas to tourists. On my way to Chicago, I renewed acquaintance with Sylvia Maas, who has established a record for long distance hiking. When I arrived at Chicago, I spent the morning driving about the city. At the end of the drive I paid my fare to Leona Braun, the first woman taxi driver in the Loop. I had dinner at a small, crowded restaurant, and was compelled to sit opposite a young man with an enormous diamond stick pin pro- truding from his brilliant blue cravat. I recognized our old friend, Paul Koehn, immediately. Upon inquiring, I learned that he was a jewelry agent for Woolworth's. At the close of the meal the waitress asked, Shall I put this all on one check? and Paul replied, Oh, no! I'll pay for mine. After dinner, I inspected a factory where platform scales are made. I was especially interested in the testing department, of which Miss Marie Ballschmider is the head. Before a scale is shipped from the factory, it is sent to Miss Ballschmider. She steps on it and if it fails to register 250 pounds, it is discarded. The next morning I awoke with a splitting toothache. I threw myself into the first dentist's chair I came to. When I had sufficiently recovered from the effects of the gas, I paid Caroline Thielman fifty cents for separating me from my tooth. I spent the afternoon chatting with Ernst Dippold and Marie Kleine, who have opened up a ladies' ready-to-wear store in the negro section. In the evening I attended the Capitol Theatre. The program con- sisted of: A duet solo on the shoe horn - William Perleberg, demon- st1'ation of the Old Fashioned Charleston - Beulah Raatz, Dumb-bell Lifting -- Ethel Pohland Cpart of the dumb-bell taken by Walter Hoffman.J The vaudeville closed with Caroline Bensman doing a toe dance on her left ear. Then came the feature picture: Soulful Eyes, with Lincoln Kern and Flora Van Haveren. I would have had a pleasant evening had it not been for a saucy usher, who reprimanded me for snoring too loudly. I thank you! ANNOUNCER: You have been listening to Miss Lillian Schmidt tell of hor travels. We have one more number on our program. The orchestra will play, Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley, for: Miss Phyllis Hol-- land, who prepares those delicious theatre parties, Mr. Harry Hanson, manufacturer of cedar chests, Elvera Marx, champion fingerless typistg Mildred Kohls, coal agent for the Oil-O-Matic Company, Miss Adelln Kleist, window washer at the Kohler Open Air Theatreg Joseph Ko- . L- - J 1927 ri Array! Sflycn y Hr e KT I H.i1lii1i5y,IIfQr1212z121 g vacic, engineer on the tug, Peter Reissg Verneeda Moeller, head book- keeper at Prange'sg Julitta Braun, famous woman aviatorg Vivian Burbey, assistant chemist at the Sheboygan Falls Tanneryg and for - Miss Magdalene Muehlbauer, author of a new shorthand system, guar- anteed to take twice as long. fOrchestra plays.J ANNOUNCER: Harold Lemkuil will now give the market reports and the weather forecast. ANNOUNCER: That closes the prog1'am from station S. H. S., at Sheboy- gan. If any of our listeners wish to comment on this program, send us a two cent stamp. We will then return to you a small card. Fill this out with your name and address and underline one of the following statements: TERRIBLE VERY TERRIBLE MOST TERRIBLE FX Station S. H. S. now signing off. Good night! MRS. ROTH fsighing with reliefj : Good night! , MR. ROTH fditto herebz Good night! t CURTAIN. HJ Q .M .,.:,,-' .-11. S- V ., 3?-:,. L as L x I g A .,x..l- , W A Page S evenly-four I tw. XJ V l I 4 .., Ns. f J I-I' . f ,Hake glirvezek CLASS WILL BE IT REMEMBERED, that We: The members of the 1927 June graduating class of the said, Sheboy- gan High School, of the said, City of Sheboygan, of the said, County of Sheboygan, and of the said, State of Wisconsin, being of sound mind and firm judgment, and believing that we have gained superfluous knowledge through our four years of study in this high school, and feeling that it is our solemn obligation and absolute necessity to so act, do declare this our last will and testament, and he1'eby revoke any former wills, bequests, or promises heretofore made. Before we dispose of our cherished possessions, we desire to make several modest bequests which we hope will be carefully and sincerely ex- ecuted. We wish that the funeral services be as simple and as solemn as possible, and that the weeping be left to the chief mourners, that is, the Senior B's, whom we have dragged with us for three full years. It is our wish that our 'umble servant Alfred Gerber shall be the master of cere-- monies and that he shall read selections from In Memoriam, which cer- tainly will aid in preserving our memory. We request that flowers be omit- ted and that the money which would otherwise have been spent for them be handed over to our creditors. We also wish that the Wisconsin Serenad- ers play California, Here I come, as a request number, at the obsequies. We extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Urban, who, during-these four years, has been so patient a leader, so wise a gulde, and so fair a Judge. We wish to thank the office force for excusing our absences and tardi- nesses. To the faculty we give our thanks and gratitude for the knowledge which they have tried to impart to us.- To the Senior B's we leave the class prophecy and this will, so that when they graduate, they will have something to copy. ' To the Juniors we leave our annual attack of spring fever. To the Sophomores We leave our hopes for a new athletic field. To the Freshmen we leave our record, which we defy them to equal or surpass. Furthermore We bequeath: Marie Ballschmider's horsemanship to the Prince of Wales. Mary Beniger's Charleston to Winifred Peterson. Meta Benke's obedience to Agnes Kroeff. Caroline Bensman's ability to evade speed cops to her little sister. Eleanor Berndt's orange tie to anyone who wants it. fDon't rush.J Marion Bielfeld's modesty to Irene Muhs. J ulitta Braun's ability to bluff to Gail Donohue. Leona Braun's light-headedness to Gertrude Honold. Agnes Dobson's promptness to Alfred Skaff. Mildred Crickilair's flirtations to Ruth Lorenz. Milda Doering's studiousness to Lois Czamanske. Bernice Dokken's power of speech to Skipper West. Virginia Fontaine's hair to Jerome Maas. Caroline Geib's favorite expression, Shux , to Caroline Overbeck. Ruth Giesman's cunning dimple to Claudie Miller. Alice Hickey's school girl complexion to Joseph Margola. X l A j Page S evenly ffve fx tx x -7 xv fT Qld? IBYVVZVUL g Beulah Hirsch's shortness to John Kunigonis. Hildegarde Hoffman's new bob to Pauline Virant. Phyllis Holland's ability to chew gum to Robert De Muth. Lena Kaplun's surplus knowledge of Geometry to Madelin Kathryn Keli's quiet disposition to Ione Gulean. Marie Kleine's dressmaking ability to Walter Wuetrich. Adella Kleist's love for Room 300 to Mr. Barfoot. Lorraine Kluegeris eyebrows to Margaret Koellmer. Mildred Kohl's freshman manners to Nelda Dokken. Sylvia Maas's smile to Dorothy Jones. Elvira Marx's beaux to Emma Maretzke. Do1'othy'Meyer's teasing habits to Casper Ashenbach. Marietta Michel's rougish eyes to Benny Aframovitz. Josephine Mikalofsky's giggles to Malinda Capelle. Verneda Moeller's leisure to Helen Schmidt. Magdalen Muehlbauer's abhorrence of F's to Henry Knocke. Mae Naus' ability to write notes to Josephine Nehrlich. Loraine Nehrlich's dignity to Paul Zeitler. Jessie Nelson's high heels to Miss Mabel Anderson. Dorothy Pauls0n's surplus knowledge of English 8 to Franc Ethel Pohland's English to Rogene Hanchett. Marie Prabst's dieting to Jean Miller. Beulah Raatz's latest fads to Elizabeth Hanson. Helen Rademacher's bashfulness to Melvin Kraerner. Sylvia Rosenthal's cute nose to Ruth Karste. Lillian Schmidt's historical ability to Helen Mannebach. Helen Schoen's surplus height to Mary Juntz. . Ida Schoenkin's meekness to Mary Lois Zufelt. Viola Schultz's surplus weight to Irma Schultz. Sarah Skaff's excuses for tardiness to Carl Ackerman. Evelyn Solkovitz's wavy hair to Kathleen Tellen. Caroline Thielman's long hair to Caroline J ohann.. Flora Van Haveren's pleasant disposition to Howard Stocks Josephine Vollbrecht's literary ability to our next editor Lucille Wagner's playfulness to Tessie Viete. Emma Willihnganz's leave of absence to Helen Pfister. Audrey Wirth's mastery of the words, I don't know to , M Sarah Zimmerman's boastfulness to Ray Van De Moore. Mayer Alperovitzis oratory ability to Fred Wolters. John Bloom's laziness to Yale Nemschoi. Jim Bruinooge's blush to Ray Vandermoore. Vivian Burby's manliness to any of the girls with boyish bo William Burhop's interest in D. R. to some senior B who w year. . Howard Clausen's stately Walk to Gertrude Lutze. at l e Mickolic. es Hahn. -in-chief. argaret Blocki. bs. ill be here next Y Pagt' Seventy-six K fx IL H. Y g glw Qrvezel 1, Wallace Ellicson's famous journalistic ability to Frank Strupeck. William Haack's socialistic ways to Eddie Larson. Helen Heermann's interest in St. Johns to some freshman who intends going there. Herman Heinecke's football shoes to some football player who wears a size twelve. Walter Hoffman's shyness idon't believe thisj to Caroline Overbeck. I Robert Honold's executive ability to Pete Bemis. Richard Jung's reservedness to Marie Childs. Lincoln Kern's English brogue to Bill Rehfeld. Paul Koehn's airplane.aspirations to someone whose nerves are steady. Norman Kuehlman's handwriting to the one who writes the jokes for the Lake Breeze. - Richard Kade's play H31 right to next year's full back. Harvey Kwekkeboom's long Christmas vacation to Bob Rummele. Walter Last's Ford to Bill Wood so that he can get to school on time. William Leicht's energetic ways to Victor Conrady. Robert Osthelder's wavy hair to Dick Barrett. Carl Roth's singing ability to anyone who wishes to be killed. Frederic Stieghorst's ability to have a part in everything that is going on to Carlton Baldwin. Lloyd Stock's forwardness to Loyal Jansen. Leon Van Akkeren's surplus wit to Orie Greenstein. Gordon Verhulst's admiration for the gentle sex to Nile Kjelson. Walter Vogel's sturdiness to J im Roenitz. . Bob Testwuide's ability to get Mr. Iverson off the subject in history class to someone who will be in his class next year. Glenna Wilkerson's composing ability to a freshman who intends writing his class song fwe suggest he start nowj. ' Georgia Zinkgraf's dancing ability to Eugene Hickey. Ernest Dippold's bicycle to Henry Knocke. Ralph Head's height to John Bickel. Lionel H0ffin's interest in reading detective stories to Alfred Gerber. Harvey Knaak's ability to drive cars to Mr. Crandall. Joseph Kovacic's essay on slavery to the library. Erwin Krueger's meanness to Torris Torrison. Harvey Kurtz's Trig ability to Male Larson. Sam Louis' chair in the library to .Harvey Trempe. Moses Max's knowledge of the Holy Land to the ancient history teacher. Perl Miller's voice to Frank Butchar. Harvey Ninneman's baseball ability to Carl Greenstein. Eugene Pangier's ability to get 'E's' to Artie Webb. Abraham Penn's black hair to Stewart Foy. William Perleberg's ability as a lock breaker to ,Paul Zeitler. Alfon Radzawics excellent themes to Miss Hull's class. . ..l.1 - -.- lg 1-lilagjellb-venty sewn H, Y K...-W ,alas gbreezag S E7 it H4 l Carl Ruppel's red hair to Ben Axel. Norman Schuette's distance running ability to Victor Burkhardt. George Shavie's ability to write class wills to next years class will com- mittee. Carl Vander Laan's ability to bluff to Ray Wedepohl. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereby sign, seal and publish this our last will and testament at the said, Sheboygan High School, this twenty- fifth day of June in the year nineteen twenty-seven. CSignedD Witnesses: THE JUNE CLASS OF 1927. ROBERT TESTWUIDE CAROLINE BENSMAN SARAH SKAFF GEORGE SHAVIE A. A. U. W. AWARDS The American-Association of University Women is interested in pro- moting education and increasing student efforts toward high scholarship. Awards are made at each commencement to those girls who have an average of G or above in their work. Those having the ave1'age of G or above for four semesters, are awarded silver medals. Those girls having G or above for eight semesters receive gold medals. In June 1926, Pauline J ahn was the only girl to receive a gold medal. Those graduates who received silver medals at this time were: Margaret Braun, Helen Batcheller, Sidonia Radtke, Margaret Ziegler, Gertrude Bim- ler of the Senior B class received a silver medal. Of the Junior A class the girls who received medals were: Marie Ball- schmider, Virginia Fontaine, Dorothy Meyer, Loraine Nehrlich, Marie Prabst. Those of the Sophomore A class are: lone Gulean, Gertrude Heinecke, Gertrude Honold, Ruth Jessinger. At the February Commencement, Helen Kavel and Marcella Schultz received gold medals. Silver medals were awarded to Helen Brandt, Doro- thy English, Dorothy Jones, Ruth Karste, Margaret Lutze, Helen Schmidt, Charlotte Stahl, Beatrice Wissbroecker, Mabel Meggers. x I A J Page Seventy-eight , ca 2 Breezel Y-4 45x M TL 1 I7-KJ 1 L . SENIOR HB CLASS - Looking over the roll call' of this class we find the names of many pop- ular students. The members of this Senior B class have shown true school A spirit in scholastic work as well as outside activities. The officers who T guided the class while they were Junior A's were: Pete Bemis, presi- dentg Jim Roenitz, vice-presidentg Lynette Cobb, secretary and treas- A urer. This semester's officers are: Alfred Gerber, presidentg Robert Rum- mele, vice-presidentg Richard Barrett, secretary and treasurer. x T 'G ' ' A ' .1-1 Y, ,fs W Page Seventy-nine fu 'V 4a 1 l L I -I 1 I L l KLM L Lllakv Y-I-I reezeq ,I L Senio Virginia Baalke Carlton Baldwin Richard Barrett Sarah Bassewitz Francis Bemis Solomon Bensman Margaret Blocki Ann Borsse Florence Brocker Gordon Brockman Emily Burrow Marie Childs Howard Clausen Lynette Cobb Lois Czamanske Marie De Vriend Dorothy Dewey Emmie Felton Marie Feustel Lucile Freimund Caroline Geib Alfred Gerber Orie Greenstein Frances Hahn Ethel Haman Dorothy Heinzen Irma Herges ,Glenn Hessler Helen Heyer Thorpe Holtman Marguerite Hubert Mary J untz Wilma Katte Roland Kirst Evangeline Kjelson Lucille Knaak Ruth Knudson Margaret Koellmer Margaret Jane Langely Malcolm Larson Gertrude Lutze Eldonah McNelis Pay? E ighfy r B Class Helen Mannebach Jeannette Meeusen Aurelia Miller Jeanne Miller Perl Miller Edna Moeller Mae Naus l Fred Nitsche Maurice O'Reiley Mildred Ottensman Rosalind Paykel Rudolph Ploetz Leslie Quasius Ludwig Razel Gottfried Richter James Roenitz Robert Rummele Esther Schoenkin Helen Elizabeth Shaw Doris Smotkin Sarah Mae Spratt Arthur Steinhaus Torris Torrison Evelyn Trotter Beatrice Van Zanten Arlisle Verhulst Lucille Wagner Raymond Wedepohl William West Eugene Wilbert Emma Willihnganz Eva Wirsching Inez Wisch Marie Yekinevicz Louis Zachow Edward Zakrapheck Louise Zarling Ruth Ziegler Frederick Zierath David Zion ' Mary Lois Zufelt .i.l,-eA--- V' .alas vgBreezv7 Q .. f T L f he NJ Lf! JUNIOR NAU cLA.9.v -4 The Junior A class has proven itself to be one of the most active classes in school. The first semester class officers were: Carl Laue, president: James Gerend, vice-presidentg Gertrude Honold, secretary and treasurer. Those elected this semester are: Eugene Calhoun, presidentg James Gerend, vice-presidentg Ruth J essinger, secretary and treasurer. At the beginning of the semester the class selected its class rings. On April twenty-first the first class party was held in the gym. The Junior A girls have taken a prominent part in athletics. A G. A. A. team, composed of girls from this class, won the 'basketball tournament. A combined team of Junior A and B girls won the swimming tournament. - Nu fl I Page Eighly-ont' Ye ,L gglavJgBreezaL fx. il. l A i I ke. Pug? Eighty-tfwa Junior A Class Bennie Aframovitz Kasper Aschenbach Ben Axel Edwin Ballschmider Julia Banonse Myrtle Belitz Delmar Bersch Henry Beyer John Bickel Henry Brockman Magdaline Brussok Warren Buss Eugene Calhoun Ma inda Capelle Rogers Crocker Lois Czamanske Calyton DeSmidt Allan DeWitt Gertrude Diestelhorst Bernice Dodd Jerome Douglas Ruth Driscoll Margaret Engelking Agnes Essig Ida Gerbing James Gerend Gertrude Goedeke Robert Graefe Iona Gulean Carl Halleen Gertrude Heinecke Dale Herrbold Hilda Herman Dorothy Hertel Elmer Hess Elizabeth Heubach Margaret Hilpertshauser Gertrude Honold David Horwitz Ruth Jessinger Joseph Jetzer Tiftchrist Kampman Jacob Katte Rudolph Kaufman Nathan Kjelson Niles Kjelson Esther Kohl Melvin Kramer Robert Kroos Frederick Kuhlmann Wilma Kurtz George Lamb Murray Lindsay Dorothy Lokker Lorraine Lubenow Eula Maas Jerome Maas F1927 Onita Maas 'Julian Machut Laura Mahner Charles Martin Elva Marx Frances Matichich Lester Matthies Lillian Mathieu Mabel Meggers Marvin Messner Frances Montgomery Madeline Mikolic Leona Mueller Eugene Myers, Alice Nelson Walter Nisleit. Celia Pesetsky Morris Petasnick William Pran e Robert Preusger Isadore Rabinovitz Lucile Radtke Myrtle Radtke Jack Revenson A Dorothy Ristow Margaret Rumney Mabel Sass Frances Schilder Marianne Schmidt Victor Schneider Arthur Schneidewind Mildred Schreiber Martin Schultz Evelyn Shavie Alfred Smith Ruth Sneider Paul Sprenger Flora Starich Frank Strupeck Harry Verhage Arlynn Verhulst Tessie Viette Lorinda Wagner -Roman Wallace Ruth Wambsganss Evelyn Warren Mildred Weiher Josephine Wendland Geraldine Wissink Marguerite Wolf Walter Wuethrich Henry Zachow Paul Zeitler Gretchen Zierath Adelbert Zimmerman Julius Zion Jacob Zylman Lea j f T L X,-Ndl XJ 1 IUNIOR HB CLASS y This class of 1930 has passed another milestone on the road to their ' achievement. So far they have shown ideal school spirit in all activities. Those who were chosen to guide the class through the first semester were: William Rehfeld, presidentg Milton Kuether, vice-president: Dorothy Eng- lish, secretary and treasurer. The officers of the second semester are: Lester Salinsky, presidentg Jerome Jensen, vice-president g and Hugh Gun- derson, secretary and treasurer. In January the members of the class enjoyed a dancing party in the gymnasium. The Black and White Orchestra furnished the music. The class is planning a dinner-dance to be given May 13, 1927. Wisconsin Serenaders will provide the music. M l YT 1 Page E iyhlyithrct Y Mylar jlloreezax X Junior B Class Carl Ackerman Stanley Babosheck Estella Ballhorn Mildred Bassuener Mabel Behring Beatrice Beyer ' Helen Brandt Fredric Braun Dorothy Bunge Germaine Burich Victor Burkhart . Frank Butchar Ada Beyers George Ebert Dorothy Eichstaedt Dorothy English Norbert Erdman Minnie Feldman William Fleischer Stewart Foy Leroy Gartman Dorothy Glaeser Frank Godec Sydney Golden Dorothy Grasse Hugh Gunderson Valva Grube Hazel Gutkin Clarissa Heffernan Margaret Heubach Harriet Huibregste Robert Imig Jerome Jensen Dorothy Jones Ruth Karste Leander Krautkraemer Rudolph Kuehne Hildegarde Kuemmet Milton Kuether Lillian Kuhns Norman Kurtz Cyril Lamb ' Esther Lampe Margaret Latisch Helen Lungwitz Margaret Lutze Margaret Mahnke Rupert Mahnke . I Hazel Mallmann Arline Mueller Josephine Nehrlich Ardelle Opgenorth Caroline Overbeck Arno Pfeiler Helen Plister George Puls Marvin Raatz Anna Radzawics Israel Rafkind n William Rehfeld Marjorie Rich Carl Ringer Mildred Rusch Lester Salinsky Waldemar Schaeve Sylvia Schild . Ethel Schmagelski Otto Schmidt, Helen Schmidt Frederick Schneikert Irene Schuelke Arthur Schultz Nelda Schultz Evelyn Schultz Caroline Seeger Alex Skerix Elzena Spratt Charlotte Stahl Henrietta Thiel Ruth Vander Bloem Marian Van Zanten Pauline Virant Frederick Voigt Mildred Voskuil Albert Waterstraedt Bennie Weinstein Ashton Wick Marie Wiegand Leslie Wilbert Marian Willihnganz Beatrice Wissbroecker Elizabeth Wolfert William Wood Ruth Wright Margaret Zahnow Wilbert Zehms W Page Eighty four I K 'Q - ry Y A fIflglaVcIEQrvezeqk .11.i.-,,, '--J x, 1 l S OPH OM ORE NA CLASS J During the first seinester this class re-elected Ray Van De Moore for their president. The other officers elected were: John Widder, vice-presi- dentg'Louis Kaeppler, secretary and treasurer. On January 13th, the class members enjoyed a dinner dance. The music was provided by a class or- chestra known as the Moonlight Serenadersf' n The officers this semester are: Ray Gerend, presidentg Helen Wagner, MQ vice-presidentg Jean Gorenz, secretary and treasurer. The class colors se- i lected are old rose and silver. f? 1 ri t -f f f E I ' Page Eighty-five I' Y-Af T Jffglw gljoreezek Raymond Alperovitz Andrew Aschenbach Mildred Axel Evelyn Balkansky Benetta Barnes Marie Bartels Adolph Basler 'Pena Bassewitz Leona Beineman Ben Bensman Helen Bienert Ivy Birge Hilda Brandt Herbert Brasurc Karl Braun Josephine Brill Marjorie Cass Victor Conrady Shirley Curtis Anna Delibos Edna DeSmidt Virginia Dewey Hilma Disotell Grace Doeren Sirella Domann Eugenia Domres Harvey Eick Robert Engelhardt Agnes Erste Milton Essig Bernard Fahres Margaret Falk Angelica Feld Earl Fenn Walter Fetterer Theresa Fischer Ruth Fox Mabel Friedrichs Madeline Gartman Anton Gatawackas Raymond Gerend Jeanne Gorenz Louise Grasse Helen Groskopf Henry Gross Adeline Grunow Agnes Gunther Lucille Guenther Wilma Hacker Cora Hallwachs Rogene Hanchett Cecilia Hartung' Hildegarde Heinecke Celeen Helander Lester Heller Helen Hemsing Sophomore A Harriet Herman George Hess Frederick Hidde Josephine Honold Mary Hootkin Virginia Hopkins Emma Hornes John Horst Leland Ingels Evelyn Jackson Rudolph J erale Karoline Johann Raymond Johnson Elsie J urk Louis Kaeppler Emma Kern Ada Kleist Elmer Klemmc Helen Kraemer Sidney Krasnick Marie Kreuter Agnes Kroeff Florence Kuck William Kukus Joseph Kurkjian Walter Landgraf Florence Landwehr Lyle LaPean Marcella Last .Tohn Leider Evelyn Leonard 5 William Locke Arnold Loehr Hester Lokker Eleanor Lorenz Audrey Luedke . Alexander Mailman Helen Markwardt Edgar Marouardt Bethel Merchant Margaret Merver Fred Meyers Geraldine Meyer John Meyer Rhoda Meyer A Harold Mollenhauer Irene Muhs . Viola Muhs Clara Najacht Jacob Nechamkin Herman Nemzoff Theodore Ninnemann Fabian Ourada Lucile Peik Adalaide Pitschler Victor Plannisheck K I r A Pqge Ezghly-six Class Albert Pohland ' Isabelle Polster Mary Prisland Max Rademacher Herbert Radtke Vera Richmond Lester Ronk Anita Rosenthal Leonard Ross Dorothea Ruhe Beatrice Rust Gordon Schefsky Erna Schelwat Leo Schmidt Melba Schmidt Waldemar Schmidt William Schmidt. Richard Schmitt ' Eleanor Schneider Mary Schuk Arthur R. Schultz Vivian Schulz , Irma Schultz j Charles Seidenspinner Marvin Sexton Antonia Skvaree Rose Slaven Max Smotkin Carlton Sompres Wilma Sonneman Raymond Steiner Howard Stocks Kathleen Tellen Helen Terhardt Esther Treichel Isabelle Truttschel Glendora Tupper Florence Van Akkeren Gordon Van Akkeren Cornelia Van Deelen Ray Van De Moore Herbert Vorpahl Helen Wagner Inez Wagner Emma Weber Marie Weinberger Lillian Werner ' John Widder Beatrice Wirth Clarence Wollersheim Joseph Zakowski Fred Zillner Frank Zimmerman Julia Zore Elizabeth Zurheide YV , i T mmglae vulljrvezel .XJ Yr SOPHOMORE B CLASS i N The first semester officers of this class were: Edward Larson, presi- dentg Annette Zimbal, vice-presidentg Gordon Grube, secretary- and treas- urer. The second semester officers are: Delmar Huenink, presidentg Eliza- . beth Hanson, vice-presidentg Eugene Chisauske, secretary and treasurer. On May nineteenth the Class enjoyed a dancing party in the gym. Nl Page Eighty-:elven 1 - is .,.1 - e- ii, l 1 1 h 5 J 1 P' X ,L 7 YY lflgmlav yliirreezvk Soljhomore B Class Roman Aldag Erwin Altmeyer Marian Arp Lorna Mae Beckey Orville Barteck Walter Behrens Doris Bickel Denis Biwerse Jeannette Buschman Waldemar Capelle - Eugenia -Chisauske Clarence Christiansen Christ Constant Margaret DeBack Lu Eva Denton Clemawelle DeSombre Gail Donohue Mae Drews La Verne Eichman Althea Enpgelking Christine Erzen Ruth Fenninger Ruth Fessler Ralph Fowler Frederick Fricke Robert Gersmehl Bennie Goodstein Kathryn Gregorich Gordon Grube Elmira Gumm Jacob Gutkin 'K b Elizabeth Hanson Omar Hessler Norma Hinze Helen Hoeft Henry Hoeft Ruth Holman Ben Hootkin ' Delmar Huenink Lillian Hurtienne Charles Imig Loyal Jansen Robert Jensen John Jesinski Hilda Kaplun Mike Katchkey Victor Kneevers Henry Knocke Evelyn Kraatz Martin Krasnick Clara Krepsky Edward Larson Elizabeth Lay Lewis Lenhardt Mary Likas Margaret Logos Ruth Lorenz Gilbert Maas Eugene Maas Otto Machut Harley Mallinger Lucile Malwitz S alma- Matthias Sarah Max , Josephine Menart Jacob Moyer ' Winston Meyer David Mirirgofi' Arthur Mohr Melvin Mohr Laverne Mueller - Donald Murphy Joel Nemschoff Irene Orlebeck James Packer Robert Paske Walter Peterson Gertrude Reichelsdorfer Milda Rohde Henrietta Scheele Eugene Schmitz Dorothy Schoening Adriana Sketch ' Bernice Sternberg Viola Stickert Florence Stockmeier Ardelle Stricker Albert Toepel Isabelle Torke Ruth Toutenhoofd Carl Trautman Lois Urbanic Dorothy Usadel Ruth Van Akkeren Govert Vercouteren Arthur Webb Caroline Wiegandx. Melvin Wolf Frederick Wolters ' Martin Zehms Henry Zichart' Marion Ziegler ' --i Annette Zimbal Riva Zion h..a.l PaQe'.Efgrhty-eight kv 9 TIf'99Z9- ei aa 1 iff 2 99 9 is Kg,:,,t gif 99 9 L' e or 'i L-e, M LK, FRESHMAN A CLASS '-Q We have reached the foothills and the mountains are in view, is the motto which has been selected by the Freshman A class. The officers of the first semester were: Theodore Kuck, presidentg Phillip Voight, vice- presidentg Margaret Reiss, secretaryg Doris Bowler, treasurer. Those se- lected for the second semester are: Phillip Voight, presidentg Harvey Trempe, vice-presidentg Steen Heimke, secretaryg Laura Eserhut, treas- urer. The class colors selected are lavender and silver. mp fl x l ' V JJ Y l Y W J 2 Page Eighty-nine 7' 'i Y KT ,glwwgBrvezaL William Ackermann Leslie Adams Ruth Altenbach Artemis Bauman Ruth Baumgartner Agnes Becker Celia Bensman Hildegarde Berndt Leland Beutel Ernst Beyer Veronica Bichler Lester Blanke Elizabeth Blocki Adeline Boeselager Walter Bosshardt Doris Bowler Walter Brotz Amelia Brussok William Buettner Anita Burtard George Calhoun Marguerite Case John Cinealis Ruth Collins Alex Dann Willard Dassow Irene Dees Marie Degenhardt Robert Demuth , Marcella DeSombre Robert DeWide Nelda Dokken 1 Panorea Drilias Charles DuMont L dia Ebert v Thomas Eimmerman Caroline Eisold Gordon Eisold Mary Erzen Laura Eserhut Delmar Evans Margaret Farnham Alice Fesing Winifred Fischer James Forkins Jeannette Frank Audrev Fritsch Conrad Fritz. Isabelle Casner Anita Gohrke .Tulin Gihhs Lucille Glaeser Carl Greenstein Gladvs Gregorich Marie Gretz WT do Freshman A Class Ruth Groskopf Helen Halverson Dorothy Hamerla Mary Hanra John Hanford ' Otis Hanson Almo Harrison Steen Heimke Margaret Heinecke Gertrude Helms Lydia Hansel Amalia Herler Anthony Herman Wilma Hessler Milton Heuer Eugene Hickey Loretta Hidde Merrit Hiers John Hlade Eleanor Hoeft Margaret Hogenson Arthur Holman Lowell Horn Hazel Hoth Elvira Hurtinee Forrest Hansen Robert Jones Esther J urk Erna Kabelowsky Fred Kallien Edgar Katte Leslie Kattren Virginia Kemmer Roland Kley Marcella Koehler Sylvia Koepnen Lorraine Kohls Ruth Kohls Vernella Kreadman Theodore Kuck Milton Kummer Naomi Martens Edward Martin Eugene Mertz Louise Messner Hazel Metscher Elroy Meyer Ann Mikolic Jerome Miszkewicz Fannie Modez Clarence Mueller Dorothy Mueller Cecilia Myers Bernadine Nelesen Harriet Nelcsen Harold Nennig Ida Ohm Robert Papendieck Marcella Paulson William Pazeras Herbert Piek Wilmer Pierce Robert Piper Dorothy Plannishe Edward Ploetz Herbert Ploetz Lydia Podlich Jane Poppe Hermina Prisland Claude Protzman Mary Puntarra Wm. Rabinovitz Leona Reimer Edmund Reinholtz Margaret Reiss Marie Revolinski Mary Celia Reiss Orville Ringer ' Anna Roch Emanuel Romeis Ruth Rosen Rose Rosenblum Frederick LangenhahnMargaret Ross Frank Langkau ' Alma LaPean Edward Leinse .Tnsenh Loersch Frederick Luhman Jemima Lnteyn Henrietta Maersch John Maersch ' Emma Maretzke Josenh Margola Q Charles Markgraf Solomon Markwardt Louise Maftensl ' John Russett Peter Saaman Raymond Sass Mabel Schaetzer ,JIvan Singleton ck Alice Simmers Elizabeth Sinner Alfred Ska!-F Louis Spendal Margaret Starich A Gladys Stoltz Nicholas Stoltz Nina Stuart Anthony Suscha Gilbert Tank Mildred Thieme Frederick Thuemler Martin Toebak Eugene Trempe Eugene Trester Gordon Trautc f Edward Trier Louis Turchen Herman Udovitch , Harold Uttech ' Ruth Van De Moore Jacob Verhage Harriet Verhulst Phillip Voigt Lucille Vollbrecht Clarence Wagner George Wagner Margaret Wagner Robert Wangeman Irving Wasserman Pearl Weavers Hazel Weber Charlotte Weeks Mary Jane Weeks Dorothy Wegman Lorene Weintz Margaret Wendlandt Carita Wesener Lucile Wesener Helen Wilbert Wellington Wingender Rosemary Wissink Vernette Wolfgram Leona Wolfgram Hilma Wunsch Marx' SCi'l09H9Ylb91'g61' Dorothy Zimmerman Maftin Schomling Louis Zimmerman Llllle SCl'l0el'lk1l'l Carl Zore E Leo SCHUQSSIHI' Blanche Zurheide Roland Schwitzgoebel Sylvia Zutz Dennis Seyferth Frank Zvinakis Simon Shapiro Leroy Siebert Elvera Siekman ..i.l age Ninety I L i 4 , Ya' i eglw V, freezer Mc FRESHMAN HB CLASS lb '-4 One hundred and eighteen new freshmen entered our midst in Feb- ruary. At first, they were frightened and felt rather out of place, but with- in a short time, they became accustomed to the rules, regulations, and fa.- culty, and entered into the true S. H. S. school spirit. During the early part of the semester the class advisors, Miss Iva Hutchison, Miss Ruth Schaper, and Mr. Warren Clark called a class meeting forthe purpose of electing officers. Those elected were: Charles Fiedelman, president, Florence Hilmes, vice-president, Marion Heller, secretaryg Julia Garton, treasurer. Q r H yfl ' w X l dh, r U Page Ninety-one 'J' fr A alas Yyliivreezvk l Frcshm an KB Class Israel Aframovitz' Orvin' Ahrens John Kunigonis A Ralph Kussard l Alnia Albertin Arthur Lokker 1 Georgia Andropolis Albert Louisier Ii.leRoy.LllE-aartga ' Il?IeglginaLLuSw1g 'aura arle au e en ue ow . .Waldemar Becker Anita Luther William Behrens Cordelia Lutze lx .Dolrotllgy l?ertschy Elcillianii lllllllcflormack o n im er war aas N Arthur Borngraeber Alvin Nack. I 'AX Wayne Brassure Gerhardt Nislelt r Nohl Braun Winifred Peterson Leroy Breitzman Roy Pohland ' Lucille Bunke Elsle Preuss w Jack Busse Elizabeth Puls Isabele Cooper Frances Repenseck 'L Stoddard Curl Rosalie Rachow Oliver DeSombre Dora Rodemerk , Arthur Dexheimer Donald Roth Marion DeZwarte Raymond Scheffler Stuart Distelhorst Arthur E. Schmidt genry gasert garZcaSSihm5c2t arry e man ut ' c mi Charles Fiedelman William Scholz by Wilbert Gandre Harlan Schomburg 7-Q Julia Garton Aleta Schorer 1 Q Clifford Gerber Harvey Schuette .geroilf gzrlpit Ella Schustte oro y rel e orence lnner Herbert Guenther Amelia Skrube 1 girgil guslgafson gpeckman 1 avi u n u prenger W Arthur Helander Leonhard Steffen N Marion Heller Willard Stielow Slice Hlgnsell Eiobcgrtis Storbeck ettey erte a wanson Leona Heyman Hildegarde Theis Florence Hilmes August Valentincic Myrtle I-Ioelle Jeannette Van Ouwerkerk Burnetta Hofschield Maynard Velier Marian Jenkins Donald Verhulst Dorothy Jensen Cornelius Vleugel Willis J ocis- Jack Vollrath Esther Joram Elizabeth Vreeke ' Lilali Kaeser Cecilia Wagner Olive Kalmerton Dave Wagner Blanche Kaplun . Lillian Walker Dgelz .Karl b k , garrietayivoord ev1n,asause ev1n eer lglzirie Igulieske Thomazvggstermeyer v via o s Leona i er William Kollmeyer Paul Wisch gn? Kliiapeltz WISVal.te1gNWo5ff . e er TIC en or1s oo Lauragene Krueger Anna Yaffe William Kuehl Marian Zierath Edna Kuenstler Joe Zimmerman Willard Kuether Adolph Zittel Page 'Ninety-two .... f..f W ,Vz,. , ,, ,. Q15 NZ c ,-...af gf--V 4 ws'-.1 f - . ,X fx L .,rfq.-::-- wfksyaf-vv my are A .- . 4 :Qi SH- -- , -V ,W -, fx 2mF5..5 , -wg: :. f. f , y, , Wy L -X 1 if ag Q' 1' F I 0 1 Tnzinrucnl echnn ry yy 5 A U K alan? S reezel n I l R SHEBOYGAN'S FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL-1840 A ' Organization and Early History of the Public Schools of Sheboygan The twentieth century has been one of marvelous development in all lines of human thought and action. Among the many wonders it has pro- duced, one of the most striking is the manner in which villages, towns and cities have sprung from an hitherto unbroken wilderness. Where seventy- flve years ago the silence of nature was scarcely broken by the stealthy tread of the red man, the howl of the wolf, or the hoot of the owl, we hear today the click of the reapers and mowers, the echoes of the building ham- mer, the peals of church bells, the perpetual hum of machinery in great factories, and the shriek of rushing locomotives. Q Like a great many other towns, Sheboygan has been touched 'by the hand of progress. It seems proper, therefore, that the ,attention of the citizens of Sheboygan should be called to the growth of our public schools since the establishment of the first school in 1840. From a crude begin- ning, our school system has grown in Sheboygan. How this growth has taken place, is the purpose of this section to show. . K ' ..s.lf,, - if n f ' I Pagf. N mety three , g V ,alas ,Breeze f -.ir L In pursuance of the 3rd section of an act of the Legislature of Wiscon- sin, approved January 13th, 1840, entitled An act to provide for the sup- port of the common schools and other purposes, the inhabitants of Town 15 N. R. 23 E petitioned the county commissioners of Sheboygan county to set apart a school district of a portion of said territory, which petition was granted and the following order of notice for a meeting of the legal voters in said district was duly posted. Since we are primarily interested in the establishment of a high school and in its growth, we are going to briefly trace the progress of secondary education in this city. The first school building was known as the Sheboygan Union School, erected in 1840. The High School students met in one room of this build- ing. In 1867, Ellen G. Weeks was the first High School graduate. In 1868 there were two graduates, Agnes C. Cassidy and Anna E. Stoakes. Other classes graduated the following: Class of 1869-Lizzie Smith. Class of 187 0--Charlotte Davis, Lizzie McClements, Mary McClements, Lillian E. Ross, Francis Williams. Class of 1872-Alfaretta Locklin, Ella J. Meyers. Class of 1873-Hattie F. King, Sophia Lethe, Ellen J. McClements, Emily L. J. Meier. , Class of 1875-Anna Arnes, Mary Normand, Annie Rogers, Lucy' C. , Thayer, Mary Voelbrath, Albert Wright. Class of 1877-Agnes C. Griffith, Lucy E. Wilgus. . The following are clippings from the Evergreen City Times, a weekly newspaper, which give interesting information about the early schools: We casually dropped into the higher department of this school for an hour or so last Friday, and were greatly pleased with what we saw of the exercises and discipline. This department is under the immediate super- vision of the principal, Mr. D. J. Holmes, and his lady, and gives evidence of superior tact, management and talent on the part of the teachers. We advise parents to frequently call and visit the school, and thus interest the pupils, encourage the teachers, and benefit themselves. -Nov. 22, 1856. if ik Sk lk FF From a communication elsewhere in today's paper, it will be seen that a supper is to be given at the Union School House on Friday next, the proceeds of which are to be applied to the purchase of a carpet for the large school room. -Dec. 13, 1856. Mr, Editor: This entertainment is designed for both soul and body. Speaking, comic and dramaticsg music by the school, music by the Serenade Band, who have volunteered their services, a rousing supper con- trigutsd by the friends of the school, are attractions to the taste of each an a . No dead heads will be admitted. Single tickets, Fifty cents, a Gentle- man and Lady, Six Shillings, children who belong to any department of the school, one shilling. All the rooms in the building will be lighted and warmed. The exhi- bition will be held in the high school room. Immediately after it, the guests will adjourn to the room below, where they will be feasted on the best She- boygan affords. ' v X 3 'tl 5 5 f Page Nxnety-jour I ' 7' ' P ahfwp Trvezap The object of the supper is to buy a carpet and, if possible, a melodeon for the High School room. -Dec. 19, 1856. The carpet has been purchased and put down in the High School room, which is now decidedly the bestakfurnilshed aschoolsroom in the state. The winter term of Sheboygan Union School will close on Friday next. The last two days will be a public examination. All friends of education are invited to be present - merchants, business men, and mechanics, are requested to propose practical questions to classes in Arithmetic, Book- keeping and Philosophy. - April 18, 1857. Examinations in Miss Wheeler's class. The solution of problems was quickly performed, the explanations, by the pupils, prompt, minute, explicit, and based upon elementary principles, showing that the plan of teaching had been thorough, practical and comprehensive. The reading class con- sisted of over thirty pupils, and the lesson had been thoroughly committed to memory, making it, in fact, a recitation. The examinations were conducted in such manner as to utterly pre- clude- the idea of individual preparation of specific questions for the occa- sion. One pupil would be required to commence a solution or answer, and While going on with it, another would be required to take it from him at any point, and proceed with it, and perhaps, a third or fourth would com- plete it, and all with strictxco1'reftness.-April 251, 1857. Ill Therefore also there has been no systematic gradation of instruction in the different departments. Such a system was drawn up by the Principal at the close of the last term, and on examination was adopted by the Board of Commissioners, and at the commencement of the present term, the pu- pils were examined and classified in the different departments in accord- ance with their advancement in the course of instruction adopted.-Septem- ber 29, 1860. sk at ,F is ak Pursuant to an arrangement made by the Principal, the members of the higher department of the Public School of this city participated in a wallg or ramble in the woods, on the pleasant afternoon of Thursday, the 26t . At the.appointed time the scholars started from the School House, marching by twos, with high hopes and expectations of having a good time generally. The place of destination was in the vicinity of the Light House, where We soon arrived, and formed a double line upon the banks which overlook the lake. Here, having performed our usual gymnastic evolutions, and expelled a portion of our enthusiasm upon three loud and hearty zouave cheers, we dispersed to ramble at pleasure either on the pebbly beach, where some amused themselves by collecting rare and curious stones, and gazing upon the passing boats, or in the shady woods, where others engaged them- selves in gathering mosses, plants and flowers. It was then proposed to take up and transplant in the school house yard a young cedar tree, in commem- oration of the dayg a healthy and graceful tree was accordingly selected and removed to the yard, whe1'e we hope it will live and flourish to remind us of our happy and pleasant afternoon, and some of the scholars showing signs of fatigue, we again assembled upon the bank and went through with our former movements, and after paying a short visit to the new Light House - in which Uncle Sam has exhibited his good taste by constructing so convenient and desirable an edifice - walked homeward, highly pleased, and, we hope, benefitted by our exercise.-One of the Boys, Nov 3, 1860. I ,,,i- Pape Ninety five E,QlKLEW,BYV9Z?u f Y T L fx H 1 X V. - .X ' K 5 3.5. ,g f g. r f-v'.f.. ,:..f , , SHEBOYGAN'S FIRST HIGH SCHOOL-1884 In 1884 the present second ward school, then the High School, which was opened in 1856, was built on the lot adjoining the Union School. It was necessary to have another school house, as the one room which was rented from the Methodist Church and the Unitarian Church building was over- crowded, and the board had been obliged to limit the time of attendance in these buildings for one year to one-half day for each pupil instead of an entire day. The second ward building soon became too small to accommodate all the high school students. A new high school building was erected in 1900 and opened in January, 1901. It is situated on the corner of Jefferson Ave. and North Ninth Street and was used for the high school only. In 1920 the building of the new high school and vocational school was begun. The first classes held in the new high school began in September 1922, but the work on the building continued for some time. The formal dedication was held November 5, 6, 7, 1923. The three-story building was designed by Childs and Smith, architects of Chicago, constructed of fire-proof materials, and covers more than a square block of ground. I . he I c at 'A f Page Ninety-:lx I H,g,1lmEiBrvezefL The building was designed as one unit, but erected in separate units. The first unit or west wing was completed and occupied at the beginning of the school year 1922. The second unit, or center and east wing, was just completed in 1923. The third unit will eventually displace the old high school building and will be built to conform to the front of the first unit. The exterior is designed in Tudor Gothic, using a rough face tapestry brick laid in a stone color mortar joint, and buff Bedford stone trimmings. The heavybuttresses, indicating strength, also the finely carved finials on the corners and on the towers, are characteristic of this style of architec- ture. All the windows are of the most practical double-hung type, glass being divided by wood muntins to produce small panes, for both artistic and practical purposes. Consistent effort has been made to express in every detail of the building the simplicity and refinement of the best work of the period. The west wing is given over to the high school proper, containing class rooms, library, cafeteria, domestic science departments, laboratories, while the east wing houses the vocational school, with its large shop rooms and class iooms. The center wing includes the administration department, au- ditorium, gymnasiums and swimming pool. Throughout the design of the building, most careful consideration has been given to the use of materials and forms in order to avoid dirt. The result has been the elimination of elaborate mouldings in wood or plaster finish, and the adoption of hospital base in its various forms. Every room is provided with a secondary clock, run from a master clock in the secre- tary's office and operated automatically to a pre-arranged schedule. Built-in lockers flush with the wall are installed in the corridors. There is an inter- communicating telephone system connecting all rooms. The auditorium is one of the features of the building, seating 1600 peo- ple, and being the only opportunity for the display of any design, yet with- out extravagance. The proscenium arch is modeled in plaster and is rich without being costly. The stage is fitted with heavy draw curtains and col- ored foot lights and border lights, operated by the most modern type of dimmer control cabinet, to produce any light effects desired. The amber- colored windows above the balcony contain colored leaded glass pane panels of appropriate subjects. This room is equipped with motion picture ma- chines and screen. The cafeteria is located on the sunny side of the building in the south- west co1'ner of the first floor. This room is fitted with the most modern cooking and serving equipment. The shelf on the large brick fireplace con- tains excellent examples of old china and copper, while the light fixtures are fine examples of hand-wrought iron. The tables and chairs are of spe- cial design, the lines and designs of color on the tables carry out the Delft blue coloring in the china. Adjacent to this room is the complete kitchen with its storage rooms. The domestic science department is also on this floor, consisting of four large rooms, two sewing rooms, and two kitchens, with pantries, storage rooms and a model dining room for demonstration and practical purposes. The swimming pool, located in the center wing, is of standard size, lined with mosaic tile, including a four feet high wainscot. This tank is fitted with a Violet-ray sterilizing apparatus, the most scientific manner of filtering and purifying the water. There are two gymnasiums, one for the girls and one for the boys, complete with ample shower and locker rooms adjoining. xl -- x 'Q-4 XJ if -1 N.. :fl 1 dn J - , W , , -, Page Ninety-seven -7' intl ff, Hake ,Breezel g The first mid-year commencement was held in the old high school in 1922. There were thirty-one graduates in this February class. The first class to graduate from the new school held its commencement exercises February 2, 1923, with thirty-seven graduates, seventeen boys and twenty 5-w girls. In the June class there were sixty-three graduates, twenty-three boys and forty girls. According to statistics compiled March 18, 1927, the total enrollment in all the Sheboygan city schools was 5, 895 pupils, and 1,151 students at- tending the high school. There are 187 teachers employed in the schools and eight principals. The average daily .attendance in the high school is 971, which is ninety-six percent, and the tardy record is 132 pupils. Those students notabsent or tardy number 207. WTR. X, l L gf I l 1 , l 'J ,gag w l XM, - l to all A :ii Page Ninety-eight OFF TOWARD THE SUNRISE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION HERE IN 1876 -,,,,, .,... ... K ,...... , SHEBOYGAN RIVER SCENE-1875 LAKE MICHIGAN E i R A CITY COURT HOUSE WHERE THE INDIAN TROD Page Ninety-nine v2 'i '- W 'A ' Y u .. A . ' ,' , ns wa ,AK L A WOODED PATH OUR LAST BIG LAUNCHINC-9. S. HELENA x NORTH ERGHTH STREET-1860 BROOKSIDE BIRCHES -SI-IEBQYGAN' RIXTER NORTH EIGHTH STREET-1875 Pgzge .One Hundred Hviiuitiez Til , HW .Erwin p WILLIAM HEERMANN The Senate during these last two semesters has been most successful un- der the leadership of William Heermann and Robert Honold. Both these boys have shown their capable executive abil- ity, while fulfilling the office of school president, which is the greatest honor that can be given to any student in She- boygan high school. , Bill was the only president in the history of our student government who was unanimously elected. While he was president of the school, he was also elected editor-in-chief of the Lake Breeze Weekly, and president of his class. William was characterized by his poise and ease in public speaking. x I Bob was particularly active in forensics and especially prominent in de- bating. Besides the presidency, he held many offices of responsibility. He was secretary of his classg president of the band for one yearg and a member of the school orchestra. He won almost unani- mously the first place in the extempo- raneous speaking contest, and -was awarded first place in the Fox River Valley contest held at Manitowoc. During the year, the students have enjoyed several very successful parties, all school days, and pep meetings under the capable guidance of thcse two pres- idents. ROBERT HONOLD N--e. Y' r-1 l N fl r ...1 Page One Hundred One Y 1 ,Hglwy,Brvvzv1 S67'l6ll'6 fljirrt Semefterl x First Row-Carl Rabe, Lloyd Stocks, James Gerend, Richard Jung, Donald Murphy, William Heermann. Second Row-Dennis Seyferth, Arthur Schultz, Frederic Stieghorst, Gordon Schefsky, Edward Trier. Bottom Row-Mildred Voskuil, Clarissa Heffernan, Vivian Burby, Ruth Van de Moore, Helen Rademacher, Mae Naus, Lorraine Lubenau. SENATE For four years the high school has been a self-governing body. In 1923 there were two houses, the Senate and the General Assembly. The Senate consisted of thirteen members, one elected from each class and five elected from the school at large. The assembly, which served as a meduim between the home rooms and the Senate, was composed of one member from each home room. The following year a new plan was drawn up, because the Senate checked the General Assembly so perfectly, that affairs came to an absolute standstill. The new plan combined the two houses. Now representatives a1'e sent to the Senate from each home room. ' kg .2 -, -A-li i -i i WAN jf Page One Hundrrd Tfwo l . Yin' K, ,Hake ,Dreezvk i S67Z6lZL6 Qfecomi .femefterj Top Row-Fredric Stieghorst, Norman Kuehlman, Carl Roth, Richard Jung, James Bruinooge. William Haack, Norman Schuette. Second Row-Dennis Seyferth, Robert Honold, William Rehfeld, Elmer Hesse, Milton Kuether, Dorothy Hamerla. Third Row-Raymond Gerend, James Gerend, Alfred Gerber, Lorraine Lubenow, Louise Martens, Inez Karl, Ruth Ziegler. Bottom Row-Mabel Meggers, Mildred Schreiber, Vivian Burbey, Eugenia Chesawski, Caroline Bensman, Hi degarde Hoffman, Ruth Van de Moore. Other Members--Harriett Koepke, Irene Muhs, Dennis Bewerse, Harvey Kwekkeboom, Carlton Baldewin, Ben Bensman. Helen Heermann, Fred Zilner, Arthur Schults, Milton Essig, Charles Imig, Lloyd Stocks, Francis Bemis, Josephine Wendland, Or- ville Ringer, George Shavie. This year the constitution of the Senate was changed. Formerly there were four departments, and whenever an important matter was undertak- en, a special committee had to be appointed. Under the new constitution all important matters are taken up by five standing committees, namely: CD Social, Q25 Organization, C35 Finance, 141 Publicity, C51 Service and Wel- are. The advisors of the Senate are Principal William Urban- and Miss-Min- nie Forrer. - The first semester officers of the Senate were: William Heermann, presidentg Eric Larson, vice-president, Vera Wilbert, secretary and treas- urer. During the second semester Robert Honold was presidentg Norman Ifuehlman, vice-president, Helen Heermann, secretaryg Fredric Stieghorst, reasurer. X I F C 'C . .. Page One Hundred Tlzree Llg,1laEiBrx2ez121 K. O. R. Booyfezf Club Top Row-Jeanne Miller, Irma Herges, Mary Juntz, Margaret Lutze, Miss E. Stolte, Marguerite Hubert, Margaret Koellmer. Second Row-Caroline Bensman, Marie Ballsehmider, Rogene Hanchett, Evangeline Kjelson, Marjorie Cass, Shirley Curtis, Georgia Zinkgraf, Miss Hampel. Third Row-Helen Heermann, Helen Brandt, Helen Siebert, Evelyn Trotter, Gertrude Lutze, Gretchen Zierath, Josephine Honold. Bottom Row-Caroline Overbeck, Sylvia Leider, Mae Naus, Helen Pfister, Charlotte Stahl, Sirella Domann, Ruth Knudson, Gertrude Honold. Other Members-Ruth Karste, Irene Muhs, Audrey Luedke, Madeline Gartman, Nita Maas. K. O. R. BOOSTER CLUB This peppy group of girls has continued to uphold the reputation of the K. O. R. Booster Club during the past year. One of the purposes of the club is to boost all school activities and the K. O. R. girls surely have ful- filled this purpose to capacity at all times. The officers for the first semes- ter were: Helen Heermann, presidentg Irma Herges, vice-presidentg Eva Holman, secretary g Marie Margenau, treasurer. The officers this semester are 1, Helen Heermann, presidentg Mae Naus, vice-presidentg Rogene Han- chett, secretary 3 Irene Muhs, treasurer. ' X J C 'Q 'A' J Page One Hundred Four l Hairy, I reezrq y Pep Club Top Row-Annette Zimbal, Mildred Crickela.ir, Margaret Blocki, Dorothy Bunge, Fran- ces Hahn, lVlarie Childs, Marjorie Rich, Lois Czamanske, Marie Fcustel. Second Row-Elizabeth Hanson, Anne Delibus, Lynette Cobb, Josephine Nchrlich, Caro- line Sieger, Mary Lois Zufelt, Sylvia Schild, Helen Manncbach. Bottom Row-Gail Donohue, Ruth Lorenz, Elizabeth Blocki, Doris Bowler, Dorothy Mil- ler, Margaret Riess, Jean Gorenz, Miss Cummings. PEP CLUB The Pep Club has lived up to its name ever since its origin in 1923. It was organized originally as a hiking club, but now it has become more than that. The club has sponsored several matinee dances, and this semester their greatest accomplishment was the production of the The New Co-ed. The proceeds of this production were given to the Athletic association. ' The officers of the first semesteifwerez Mary Lois Zufelt, presidentg Marjorie Rich, vice-presidentg Jean Snelling, secretary and treasurer. Those officers elected this semester are: Mary Lois Zufelt, presidentg Marjorie Rich, vice-presidentg Dorothy Mueller, secretary and treasurer. 'Q ' ' V Pagf' One Hund xr J l 1 V LZ e l 1 1 -Q W fl l red F ifve J V7 ,vas II9hEwfEQreezaL Library Club 1 Top Row-Marie Kleine, Marie Prabst, Bernice Dokken, Dorothy Ristow, Magdalene Muehlbauer, Sylvia Rosenthal, Lillian Schmidt, Sylvia Maas, Pauline Jahn. Second Row-Ruth Ziegler, Milda Doering, Sarah Zimmermann, Evelyn Solkovitz, Mary Beniger, Ruth Giesman, Malinda Capelle, Gertrude Heinecke, Gertrude Bimler, Miss Heronymus. , Bottom Row-Lorraine Lubenow, Wilma Kurtz, Dorothy Dewey, Sarah Mae Spratt, Lorraine Klueger. Other Members-Ann Borsse, Ruth Bassuener, Effie Fowler, Niereta Gagnon, Betty Imig, Harriet Koepke, Hazel Solkovitz, Ione Gulean, Helen Heyer, Lorraine Klueger, Margaret Langley, Josephine Mikolofsky, Edna Moeller, Lorraine Nehrlich, Esther Schoenkin, Ida Schoenkin, Elzena Spratt, Emma Willihnganz. LIBRARY CLUB The object of this club is to create a greater interest in education and in the correct use of books. The girls become acquainted with the indexes and catalogues in the library. They wish also to get full benefit of all the advantages offered in the library and to share these with other students. The officers of the first semester were: Betty Imig, presidentg Milda Doer- ing, vice-presidentg Effie Fowler, secretary and treasurer. The officers this semester are: Evelyn Solkovitz, presidentg Milda Doering, vice-presi- dentg Sylvia Rosenthal, secretary and treasurer. Miss Heronymus and Miss Jahn are the club advisers. ' XT A 1927 its A he Page One Hundred Six M W gm mgggglanlfw freezes , Art Club Y' ,P JM! , fix' WTNN. x XJ h 1 I -l n Top Row-Viola Muhs, Marie Yekinevics, Miss Florence Stolte, Ann Borsse, Marion Bielefeld. 'Second Row-Wilma Kurtz, Hildegarde Hoffman, Julia Banonse, Lorraine Lubenow, K Lauretta Bergner, Hazel Mallmann, Lucille Radtke. Other Members: Nita Maas, Dorothy Glaeser, Madeline Brussock, Effie Fowler, Josephine Vollbrecht. ART CLUB During the first semester of this term, the girls of the W. B. A. worked on any project which came under the handicraft group. The most popular was the making of novelty dolls. The officers were: Ann Borsse, president? Wilma Kurtz, vice-presidentg and Onita Maas, secretary. and treasurer. In the second semester each girl worked on the same progect, which was the tooling and making of leather purses. Several sandwich and candy W sales were given by the club this past semester. The officers for thls Semes- l ter are: .Ann Borsse, presidentg Louise Zarling, vice-presldentg and Marie , Yekenevlcs, secretary and treasurer. ' ,Jw I P L' L 'A i L of V Page One Hundred Seven j N 'xx T wa L X 1 v f Rl., rr. I , Hake y Treeze-JL ff f' , A' C ft, wi Dramatic Club Top Row-William Rehfeld. Frederic Stieghorst, Adelbert Zimmermann, James Gerencl, Gordon Verhulst, Mr. Clark, Harvey Kwekkeboom, Walter Hoffmann, Mr. Lomas, Ralph Head. Second Row-Eugenia Domres, Lucille Wagner, Dorothy English, Jeanne Miller, Mario Childs, Beulah Raatz, Bernice Dokken, Ione Gulean, Lorraine Lubenow, Maurice O'Reilly. Third Row-Evangeline Kjelson, Frances Hahn, Arlisle Verhulst, Dorothy Dewey, Sarah Mae Spratt, Mildred Bassuener, Frances Schilder. Bottom Row-Anita Rosenthal, Mary Hootkin, Hilma Disotell, Miss Lorenz, Caroline Overbeck, Charlotte Stahl, Helen Schmidt. Other Members-Margaret Blocki, Ruth Driscoll, Marie Feustel, Leroy Gartman. Her- man Heinecke, Richard Jung, Lincoln Kern, Helen Mannebach. Madeline Mikolic, Helen Plister, Israel Rafkind, Frederick Sclimeikertf Sylvia Leider. DRAMATIC CLUB The members of the Dramatic club and its advisers have worked hard this year putting on plays for The Little Theater and sponsoring the one- act play tournament. During the first semester the club presented The Maker of Dreams and Punk in the Little Theater. The first semester officers were: Richard Jung, presidentg Elizabeth Hogenson, vice-president, Bernadine Marsack, secretaryg Mildred Robinson, treasurer. The second semester officers are: Maurice O'Reil1y, presidentg fiichard J ung, vice-presidentg Beulah Raatz, secretaryg Caroline Overbeck, reasurer. , or r Page One Hundred Eight ' S7 xy, f she Breezes p TWX. xx L J 5 FX i 4 i Home Economics Club Top Row-Lena Kaplun, Irma Schultz, Marie Yekinevicz, Ann Borsse, Ruth Fcssler, Marcella Schultz, Stella Ballhorn. Second Row-Jane Pape, Mildred Schreiber, Marie Wiegand, Miss .MacArthur, Milda Doering, Marie Prabst, Ruth Sneider. Bottom Row-Hilma Wunsch. Jeanette Wolfgram, Lillian Matthews, Margaret Olden- burg, Lauretta Bergner, Marion Bielefeld. W Other Members-Inez Wisch, Ruth Ziegler,sSarah Zimmermann, Clara Najacht. 4, ' 'X -sf HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This is the fourth year that the Home Economics club has existed in S. H. S., and at the present time the club has sixteen active members and two advisors, Miss Schaper and Miss McArthur. This year the club ha.s purchased two Singer electric motors for the sewing department. The of- ficers of the first semester were: Marcella Schultz, presidentg Beatrice Van Zanten, vice-presidentg Milda Doering, secretary and treasurer. The officers this semester are: Marion Bielefeld, presidentg Lauretta Bergner, vice- presidentg Milda Doering, secretary and treasurer. - X 6 ...JJ f - i.. Ivsr Page On: Hundred .Nine w J fr Hggligi freezer J Pbilomazfbemfzf Top Row-Frederick Wolters, Adelbert Zimmermann, Arthur Steinhaus, Walter Hoff- mann, William Haack, Mr. Weisse, Mr. Schnell. Second Row-Carl Laue, Richard Jung, Alfred Smith, Jacob Zylman, Louis Turchin, Louis Kaeppler. ' Third Row--Lorraine Lubenow, Leslie Quasius, James Gerend, Alfred Gerber, Robert Honold, Virginia Fontaine, Agnes Dobson, Lucille Vollbrecht. ' Bottom Row-Helen Shaw, Lucille Wagner, Lorraine Nehrlich, Helen Heyer, Katherine Keli, Caroline Bensman. - ' Other Members-Ruth Knudson, Jeannette Frank, Mary Jane Weeks, Louis Zimmer- mann, Ernest Beyer, Frank Strupeck, George Ebert, Jacob Nechamkin, Frederic Stieghorst, Harvey Kwekkeboom. PHILOS Q The officers of the Philornathean debating society for the first semes- ter were: William Haack, presidentg Frederic Stieghorst, vice-presidentg Arthur Steinhaus, secretary and treasurer. William Heermann was elected official critic. The second semester officers are: Alfred Gerber, presidentg Richard Jung, vice-president, Helen Heyer, secretary and treasurer. l Wil- liam Haack was official critic for this semester. The Philos held several open meetings during the first part of each semester for the purposelof ob- taining new members. This organization sponsored several debates and helped forensics in general .to reach a higher standard in S. H. S. e A -A J Page Une Hundred Tm ghi5WBreezefljl-4 AW f T L FN. L 7 ' J l Aletherzm l l Top Row: William Fleischer, Jerome Jensen, Carl Brown, David Zion, Gordon Verhulst, Frank Godic, Max Smotkin, Mayer Alperovltz, Abraham Penn. D Second Row: Hazel Mallman, Lucille Radtke, Milda Doering, Melinda-Capelle, Hilde- garde Heinecke, Margaret Lutze, Bernice Dokken, Ione Gulean, Marie Prabst, Mary Hootkin. X Third Row: Dorothy Usadel, Caroline Overbeck, Emma Willihnganz, Virginia Dewey, Helen Brandt, Charlotte Stahl, Ruth Rosen, Gertrude Helnecke, Josephine Honold, Elizabeth Zurheide. . Bottom Row: Milton Kuether, Israel Rafkind, Arno Pfeller, Fulton Kolste, Lester Sa- linsky, Mr. Jordan, Herman Nemzoif, Carl Ringer, Rael Nemzoff. Q ALETHEANS The Aletheans have had a very prosperous year in comparison with other years. This is shown by the fact that forty new members were ac- cepted during the year. At the meetings, debates, mock trials or plays are held. In December a very interesting joint banquet with the Philos was held in the school cafeteria. The officersof the first semester were: Helen Kavel, president, Frederick Zierath, vice-president, Milda Deering, secre- tary and treasurer. This semester those elected were: Lester Salinsky, president, Helen Brandt, vice-presidentg Margaret Lutze, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Harold Jordan is the club adviser, and much of the success of the club is due to his sincere efforts. 4 - JJ- -A A af- ,K ,, Page One Hundred Eleven ' 7' '-af ah? eeze f V- as if Ni - G. A. A. G. A. A. The G. A. A. has been a very active organization this semester. This is due, largely, to the newipointisystem which is' being used. The girls earn their points by engaging in outside activities. When they have earned 150 points they are awarded an emblem, 650 points a medal, 1500 points an S . The G. A. A. has sponsored several tournaments this semester. In the basketball tournament the Juniors were successful, in the volley ball tour- nament, the Sophomores were victorious. Besides these there were the swimming meet and the baseball and tennis tournaments. Th first semester officers were: Georgia Zinkgraf, presidentg Margaret Blocki, vice-president: Audrey Lugedke. secretaryg Gertrude Lutze, treas- urerg Gail Donohue, member-at-large. The second semester officers are: Margaret Blocki, presidentg Dorothy Bunge, vice-presidentg Jean Gorenz, secretaryg Gertrude Lutze, treasurerg Dorothy Mueller, member-at-large. 'I v X g g A g I g g : J Page One Hundred Twelve Y 7, A gh? -BY?VZVuL , f G1 1 b Boyle ee C zz W I FN C ' xl L Q4 L 4 1 i ' +7-KJ Top Row: Perl Miller, Herbert Brasser, Arthur Steinhaus, Irvin Krueger, Carl Hellecn, 1 William Haack, Clarence Wagner. Second Row: Abraham Penn, Henry Beyer, Ben Hootkin, Rudolph Kaufmann, Harry Verhage, Raymond Johnson. xl Bottom Row: Carl Greenstein, William Rabinovitz, Govert Vercoutern, Waldemar Schmidt, Carl Ringer, Maurice O'Reilly. Other Members: Gustave Eichstaedt, Roy Lienau, Sam Smotkin. l BOYS' GLEE CLUB This semester the Boys' Glee club has been working on the annual musical concert and on the piece which was sung at the June Commence- ment. The songs that were given at the annual concert were, Soldiers' Chorus, Give a Man a Horse, and Th . Song of the Armorer, ,by Nevin. Last semester the club prepared two numbers for the graduation exercises. N, There we1'e nineteen'boys in the club this semester - five were first tenors, five first basses, and four second basses. ' .fl it A B it is J Page One Hundred Thlflffii fi fx L l 1 i l l X Y gin? yglijreviz Pax Top Row - Cornelia Van Deelen, Elizabeth Wolfert, Evelyn Schultz, Margaret Lutze, Esther Lampe, Glendora Tupper, Wilma Hacker, Gertrude Goedeke, Josephine Mika- lofsky, Sylvia Maas, Ethel Hamann. ' Second-Row - Agnes Essig, Sylvia Rosenthal, Lillian Schmidt, Margaret Rumney, Vivian Schultz, Laura Mahner, Marianne Schmidt, Mildred Rusch, Beatrice Beyer, Marjorie Cass, Helen Kraemer, Arlisle Verhulst, Irma Herges, Ida Schoenkin, Esther Schoenkin, Flora Van Havern. Third Row - Helen Heyer, Lorinda Wagner, Marie Wiegand, Mildred Schreiber, Mabel Meggers, Marguerite Wolf, Celia Pesetsky,, Margaret Heubach, Shirley Curtis, Margaret Jane Langley, Ruth J essinger, Gertrude Honold, Virginia Balke. Fourth Row - Ruth Ziegler, Pauline Virant, Agnes Kroeif, Jean Gorenz, Minnie Feld- ' man, Helen Schmidt, Charlotte Stahl, Dorothy Eichstaedt, Clarissa Heffernan, lglaiiricqn Willihnganz, Hilma Disotell, Agnes Guenther, Helen Schoen, Francis c 1 c er. Fifth Row - Leona Braun, Bernice Dokken, Meta Benke, Dorothy Heinzen, Josephine Honold, Hildegarde Heinecke, Mabel Behring, Benetta Barnes, Marcella Last, Katherine Keli, Mildred Crickelair. Bottom Row - Esther Treichel, Dorothy Grasse, Virginia Fontaine, Lorraine Nehrlich, Aiiies Dobson, Helen Shaw, Glenna Wilkerson. Other embers: Julia Zore, Mary Shuk, Hazel Gutkin, Estella Ballhorn, Kathleen Tellen, Anna Dellbos, Josephine Wendland, Helen Lungwitz, Margaret Engelking, Margaret Hilpertshauser, Dorothy Schoening, Ruth Giesman, Lucille Knaack. Ann Borsse, Lucille Freimund, Ethel Pohland, Marion Bielefeld, Inez Wisch, Ruth Knudson, Doris Smotkin, Evelyn Solkovitz, Caroline Thielman, Myrtie Huff, Gretchen Zierath, INIOUIHE Philipowsky, Rose Turchen, Hazel Solkovitz, Gertrude Johnson, Arline ue er. - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB On March 21, the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Theodore Winkler, sang at the regular meeting of the Wornan's Club at the Association of Commerce rooms. The Wreck of The Hesperusf' a beautiful cantata, is the name of the selection which the girls sang. This semester-the club prepared the cantata, The Lady of Shallot, for the an- nual spring concert. The music of this Cantata was Written by Willfred Bendall, and the words were taken from Tennyson's poem. Page Om Hundred Fourteen I -Y 'I' SL-pf Hake Breeze- t 1 if Y. T 1 g , . ,, . Gzrly Becgzmeeryg Glee Club l l . U l l l l l l F l Top Row-Cora Hallwachs, Inez Wagner, Beatrice Wissbroecker, Mildred Voskuil, Mar- ion Arp, Dorothy Hamerla, Dorothea Ruhe, Norma Hinze, Gertrude Helms, Elvera Siekmann. N Second Row--Helen Markwardt, Hermina Prisland, Ruth Toutenhoofd, Eula Maas, Ber- nadine Neleson, Helen Wagner, Virginia Hopkins, Lucille Malwitz, Mary Hootkin, l Ruth Rosen, Marie Gretz. l Third Row-Marion Ziegler, Cordelia Lutze, Mary Erzen, Lorene Weintz, Leona Beine- l mann, Nina Stuart, Henrietta Scheele, Eugenia Dornres, Elizabeth Zurheide, Helen l Terhardt, Christine Erzen, Florence Stockmeier, Laura Eserhut. 3 Fourth Row-Marie Kreuter, Geraldine Meyer, La Verne Mueller, Anita Burtard, Mar- 1 garet Heinecke, Nelda Dokken, Wilma Hessler, Cecelia Wagner, Anna Yaffe. Bottom Row-Caroline Wiegand, Margaret Falk, Margaret Merver, Ada Kleist, Mabel Schaetzer, Hilda Brandt, Leona Wolfgram, Marion Zierath, Margaret Wagner. Other Members-Mary Alpert, Thereea Fischer. N. Page Um' Hniridrekl Fiftmi 2,-ll J J Y ,S J fl mwgmlav :BVQVZI21 Urcbeftm rfx, l N l r J Top Row-Steen Heimke, Abraham Penn, Ben Hootkin, Harold Lemkuil, Ernst Dippold, Raymond Sass, Carl Gershmael, Roland Schwitzgoebel, Rudolph Kaufman. t Second Row-Victor Kneevers, Jeannette Meussen, Eva Wirsching, Shirley Curtis, Dor- othy Grasse, Mildred Rusch, Eleanor Schneider, Helen Wilbert, Evelyn Solkovitz, Nl Rosalyn Paykel, Ruth Ziegler, J aeob Nechamkin, Gretchen Zierath. f Bottom Row-Perl Miller, Frank Butchar, Charles Imig, Raymond Johnson, William Haack, William Perleberg, Henrietta Scheele, Agnes Dobson, Gertrude Lutze, Carl ' Ruppel, Norman Schuette. V ka, , at Page One Hundrfd Sixteen Top Row - Standing, Mae Nausg Saxophones: Forest Janssen, Edward Trier, Gordon Grube, Mildred Bassuener, Willard Dassow, Victor Schneiderg Baritones: Frederick Nitsche, William Haaekg Basses: Frederick Thuemler, Hugh Gunderson, John Bickel: Trombones: Leslie Wilbert, Jake Nechamkin. James Constantopoulosg Drums: Henry Hoeft, Walter Wolf, Maxwell Finke, Harvey Trempe, Oliver De Sombre, Marvin Raatz, Helen Pfister. Director - G. F. Schlei. Drum Majors - Herman Heinecke Second Row--Seated: Clarinets: Sam Dubman, Julian lmig, Melvin Wolff, William Per- , Nathan Kjelson. leberg. Jerome Jensen, Gordon Van Akkeren, Lester Blanke, Stewart Distelhorst, Dorothy English, Ruth Karste, Robert Honold, Flutes: Lynette Cobb, Gertrude Lutzeg Horns: Ray Johnson, Carl Greenstein, Dennis Biwerse, Mary Lois Zufelty Cornets: Mildred Ottensman, Philip Voigt, Edward Larson, Harry Dubman, Charles Imig, Frank Butchar, Walter Wuethrich. Other members - Milton Heuer, Arthur Lokker, Anthony Heermann, Maynard Velier, Marie Klujeske, Robert Holtman, Oliver Zabel, Arline Mueller, Merrit Hiers, Wil- liam Ackermann. Stoddard Curl, Edward Marquardt, Robertis Storbeck, Milan Loersch. Leslie Kattreh, Donald Roth, Jeanne Miller, Melvin Heling, Willard Das- sow, Philipp Buchen, Elizabeth Vreecke, Junior Steffen, William Reiss, Ruth Kohls. SHEBOYGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Sheboygan high school band has made a name for itself in the community. Its supporters say that it is the best band in the state and feel that it could hold its own in any band competition. Several times through- out the school year the band has entertained the students by giving con- certs during the auditorium period. These appearances on the stage have always been enthusiastically welcomed. The band shows its school spirit and loyalty by marching to football games and playing at all the basketball games of the season. Never was the day too cold or the night too rainy for the band to support the team. Since community social center meetings have been held every Thursday evening at the various school buildings, Mr. Schlei and his band boys have had their place on the program and helped a great deal toward making these evenings successful. The band always makes a very fine appearance when the members are dressed in their red and white outfits, with high cockaded band hats. Mr. Schlei can be very proud of the results of his earnest efforts, and his school considers him one of the greatest bandmasters in this section of the country. For the first time in the history of the band, it was decided to have a drum-major. Herman Heinecke was chosen to perform this duty for the rest of this year, and Nathan Kjelson will take his place next year. Ve wake IDI-eezek J Boyf' Nlzzcbiviirfs Club he M y V l First Row: Arthur Schneidewind, William Schmidt, Harold Mollenhauer, Wilbert Zehm, ' Martin Zehms, Mr. Klevay. Second Row: Paul Sprenger, Waldemar Capelle, Louis Zachow, Lionel Hoffins, Joseph Jetzer. l I P-Q BOYS' MACHINlST'S CLUB This club was organized on February sixteenth of this year under the direction of Mr. Stephen Klevay, instructor of auto mechanics. Already the club has accomplished enough to assure us of its permanency. The boys during their spare time have designed and built a seven - cylinder aeroplane motor. A picture of this motor will appear in one of the early y editions of the Industrial Arts magazine. The officers of the clubare: sl Lionel Hoffins, presidentg Louis Zachow, vice-presidentg William Schmidt, l secretary and treasurer, l yfl X l A WA J Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen Delay, reeza y K -1:..L Social Notes - Once in a great while an event takes place which apparently pierces the veneer of sophistication and boredom so common to students, especially to upper classmen, an event which forces recognition and one certain never to be forgotten. ?Such an event took place in the Sheboygan high school Vymnasium on October 29, 1926. Seven hundred student revelers rewarded +he efforts of the Senate in sponsoring the school Hard Time Party. The hall was attractively decorated in orange and black, and Andy's orchestra occupied a neatly decorated place in the gym. During the course of the evening, cider and cookies were served. At ten o'clock a picture of the entire crowd was taken. . Most of the students responded to the appeal to come in hard time clothes by appearing in various comical costumes. ' :r ik ik as wr V ' EXCERPTS -FROM HER DIARY Dear Diary: A' December 10th. This has been a great School Day for Sheboygan High. Starling with a regular, spicy pep 'meeting during the auditorium period this morn- ing, most of the students roused themselves and their' fellow fun frolicers into an active participation in the new venture - a School Day. At two o'clock, everyonewent to the auditorium, where the Fox River Valley De- clamatory contest was held. Then tonight, dear diary, was the greatest of all - the dance, and I had such a wonderful time. There were from seven to eight hundred stu- dents present, all dancing in the attractively decorated gym to Billy Mar- quardt's seven-piece orchestra. All in all, it has been a day which I shall never forget. at at at Ak at Sal. On February 3, the school senate sponsored another of its snappy school dances. Though there was not a record breaking attendance, it was a sparkling success from every point of view. Sax Schuman's orchestra fur- nished the music. After the senior A class banquet, which was held at the Association of Commerce, many of the graduating seniors came down to en- joy the best school dance of their high school career. if di if ik Ik One of the greatest dances ever held in Sheboygan high school was the novelty dance sponsored by the K., O. R. Booster club for the benefit of the athletic association and the debate fund. AsS. H. S. students have learned by experience, everything that the K. O. R. club sponsors is certain to be successful, and this dance was no exception to the rule. ' Without a doubt the coronation of the King and Queen was the great- est attraction of the evening. Carl.Roth and Helen Pfister, the two success- ful candidates by popular vote, were, crowned King and Queen, respectively, of the May ball. 'The other students who were nominated and attended the King and Queen during the coronation were: Malcolm Larson, Norman Kuehlman, Herman Heinecke, James Bruinooge, Robert Testwuide, Doris Eowlfinflifvelyn Trotter, Rogene Hanchett, Helen Heermann, and Mary iois u e t. . X I A I ...i r .g, ,A F w..f 2 'S O L a A , Q E V 3 m. '1 '1 tm l' T TW if ' of N HARD TIME PARTY, 0gf0m 29f12,1926 W 1 I V xl 1:1 NSI? ST' QT ,U 'S W W N 57 f 5 S xxx' , ,K Y I Ag C , I B . 1 gm , iv iw ,T wake ,Breezek Lake Breeire Awww! SMH If any one thinks that it takes little time and thought to produce an annual, that person does not know what he is talking about, and Selina Markwardt, editor-in-chief of the 1927 Lake Breeze, or any member of her staff, will be the first to tell him so. Last year the annual received a second class rating, and this year the staff worked hard to try to produce an even better book, and one that would be in the first class. It was decided to use an historical theme for the annual as an appeal to parents as well as to the students. It was through the kindly aid of Mr. Distelhorst, advertising manager of the Security National Bank, who gave us reference material and loaned us cuts, and the co-operation of the National Democrat Printing Company, who gave us access to their files, that it was possible to secure sufficient material on the history and education in this city. ' Selina Markwardt was editor-in-chief, and she spent most of her time during the second semester in producing for you this book. Joan Landwehr, Effie Fowler, Bernadine Marsack, Ardelle Juul, Bernice Dokken, Marie Prabst, Gordon Verhulst, and Lincoln Kern wrote the eulogies for the 1927 graduates and had charge of the senior sections. Nita Maas, the art editor, devoted all her time and skill for many weeks toward making the annual attrlactive. Miss Ingeborg Anderson, art instructor, supervised the art wor . ' 'ti a J Page One Hundred Tfwrnly YH, ,, ,alas vgllireezek 1 w fx L Hg l x I Top Row: Selina Markwardt, Miss Jaeger, John Stocks, Harvey Knaack, Paul Koehn, Lincoln Kern, Frederic Stieghorst, Frank Strupeck. Second Row: Bernice Dokken, Gertrude Heinecke, Charlotte Stahl, Margaret Lutze, Lois Czamanske, Margaret Koellmer, Lena Kaplun. Bottom Row: Dorothy Eichstaedt, Lucille Knaack, Helen Schmidt, Marion Bielfeld, Gertrude Distelhorst, Gertrude Honold. W Rogene Hanchett and Harvey Kwekkeboom had charge of the faculty section. The unusually comprehensive sport section is due to the invaluable efforts of Wallace Ellicson, who worked very hard to make this section of the book the best ever. Publications and senates were in charge of Beatrice Wissbroecker and Mildred Voskuilg Debate section, Ione Guleang Dramatics, Josephine Vollbrechtg Humor, Lois Czamanskeg Cartoonist, Bernard Fah- res, George Hess, and Lloyd Stocksg Snapshots, Frederic Stieghorst and Harvey Kwekkeboom. We must not omit Paul Koehn, who so willingly did the something that had to be done, whether it was taking snapshots, delivering copy to the en- graver, or securing advertiser's copy at the last minute. A large part of the success of the Breeze is due, of course, to the busi- ness staff, for everyone knows that without advertisements and subscrip- tions there could be no annual. Walter Hoffman was business manager. Donald Imig, the advertising manager, secured over S500 worth of adver- tising himself. He was ably assisted by Eric Larson, Paul Koehn, John Stocks, Harvey Knaack and Harry Hansen. The literary work was done by Alfans Radzawics. B at H B Page Om' 'Hurzdffd Twenty one ,sv Y Y I g I L Ny K Hgh? Breeze ap Lake Breege Weekly Sfdjjt l Firs'e1Row-Richard Jung, James Gerend, Arthur Steinhaus, Donald Imig, William eerrnann. P-XJ Second Row-Edwin Schwerin, Frederic Stieghorst, Rudolph Kaufmann, Wallace El- licson, Stewart Foy. I Third Row-Gertrude Diestelhorst, Josephine Vollbrecht, Bernice Dokken, Effie Fowler. N5 THE LAKE BREEZE VVEEKLY The Lake Breeze Weekly has increased in popularity, as there are more subscriptions this year than any preceding year. Since 1922, there has been no girl appointed editor-in-chief of the Week- ly until the appointment of Josephine Vollbrecht during the second scmfs- ter. For the first time in its history the Lake Breeze is being printed in the school. A new printing press was bought especially for this purpose. The paper is printed by vocational students under the supervisionpof Mr. J. lr Hartenberger. The first semester staff was made up of the following members: Editor- in-chief, William Heermannj associate editor, Selina Markwardtg sports editors, Wallace Ellicson, and Stewart Foy, copy desk, the advanced Jour- nalism classg literary editors, Alfans Radzawics and Glenna Wilkerson: re- porters, Richard Jung, Caroline Overbeck, Charlotte Stahl, Andrew Tar- , nutzer, Gertrude Diestelhorst, Helen Brandt, Bernice Dokken, Norbert Za- bel, Beatrice Wissbroecker, Mildred Voskuil, Josephine Vollbrecht, Mar- garet Lutzeg humor editor, Joanne Landwehrg staff artist, Donald Imigg typists, James Gerend, Gertrude Johnson, society, Mildred Robinson. S 4 ks id A J -ii! K Page -One Hundred Twenty-two KT u YL, E ,Halav Y,BreezaL First Row-Rudolph Ploetz, Arthur Steinhaus. Paul Koehn. Walter Hoffman, Rudolph Kaufmann, Edwin Ballschmider, Wallace Ellicson, Louis Kaeppler. Second Row-Tiftchrist Kampmann, Dorothy Grasse, Helen Brandt, Evangeline Kjclson, Leona Braun, Lucille Knaak, Max Smotkin. Third Row-Frank Strupeck, William Burhop, Mildred Voskuil, Josephine Vollbrccht, Emma Willihnganz, Lillian Kuhns, Bernice Dokken. Fourth Row-Beatrice Wissbroecker, Effie Fowler, Evelyn Solkovitz, Ruth Holman, Doris Smotkin, Ione Gulean, Gertrude Diestelhorst, Ge1'trude Honold. TI-IE LAKE BREEZE 'WEEK LY The members on the second semester staff were the following: Editor- in-chief, Josephine Vollbrechtg associate editor, Frederic Stieghorstg sports editor, Wallace Ellicsong sports writers, Carl Ackerman, Stewart Foy, and Frank Strupeckg literary editor, Effie Fowler, humor editor, Rogene Han- chettg exchange editors, Evelyn Solkovitz and Carl Roth, club editor, Ione Guleanysociety editor, Lois Czamanskeg staff artist, Anita Maas, typist, Louise Za.rling'g copy desk, advanced Journalism class, reporters, Leona Braun, Bernice Dokken, Richard Jung, Gertrude Diestelhorst, Beatrice Wissbroecker, Mildred Voskuilg business manager, Arthur Steinhausg cir- culation manager, Paul Koehng circulation staff, Louis Kaeppler and Max Smotking advertising managers, Lincoln Kern and Gordon Verhulstg adver- tising solicitors, Ruth Holman, Doris Smotkin, Walter Wuethrick, Lucille Vollbrecht. Advisor, Miss Harriet M. Jaeger. K f A V Y F J Page One Hundrfd Twenty three 4 'Af W 1 is T Y, T palm? L ,T reezvl g William Heermann took his duties' as editor-in-chief of the Lake Breeze Weekly very seriously, and' gave his fellow students a newsy and ,accurate account of the daily occurrences in S4 QH. S. . , He experimented with page make-up, and worked out a new headline schedule. He attended the meetingfof State High School editors, which was held at Madison during Thanksgiving vacation and gained much val- uable knowledge which he immediately put into practical usage upon, his return. He wrote very fine editorials and was an excep- tionally versatile writer, who could supply any copy that was needed, from a headline to a feature story. T p UWILLIEAM HEERMANN Josephine Vollbreclit succeeded William to the editorship in February. The Lake Breeze Weekly has only been under the gui- dance of a girl once before in its history, but Josephine has proved that girls can do things equally aswell as boys, even when it is to hold positions of responsibility and executive con- trol. She worked hard to keep the paper at the highest standard and made some very marked improvements 'in the make-up of the editorial page. During J osephine's editorship she supervised the publication of two six page papers instead of the usual four page issues, and this entailed much extra work and worry. The life of a Weekly editor is not a bed of roses, but it is valuable training and ex- perience for those who are honored by an appointment to this position. JOSEPHINE VOLLBRECHT xl' ' r X A -A f l Page One Huhdred Tfwcnty-four flalmVBreeza - K 'J - ' 'C ' R- gl e va The New Co-Ed On Saturday, March 12, the Pep club presented The New Co-ed, a comedy of college life, in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the Athletic association. Due to the fact that it is a girls' organization, the two I boys' parts were played by Margaret Reiss and Marie Feustel, who displayed -1 much humorous originality in the interpretation of their parts. . ' The cast of characters was as follows: Punch Doolittle, Marie Feustelg Letty Willis, Dorothy Muellerg Dick Bradley, Margaret Reiss, Estelle Doo- little, Mary Lois Zufeltg May, Lynette -Cobbg Grace, Helen Mannebachg Rose, Doris Bowlerg Miss Rice, Dorothy Bungeg Georgiana Martha Wash- ington Watts, Elizabeth Blockig Madge Stevens, Marie Childs. Much credit for the success of the play is due Miss Cummings and Miss Dahlman, the advisers of the club, who coached the play. Mr 1 fl X Q .a.l 1 K A . J l Page .Ona Hund1'1'd,uTwrrityefffvr M af' I rv yy ,alas ,Brvezrq SENIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday and Saturday, January 28 and 29, the Senior class pre- sented its annual play, The Goose Hangs High. Thirteen members of the Senior class took part in the p1'oduction, which concerned the family and financial difficulties of the Ingals family. To Lincoln Kern and Virginia Fontaine, as Mr. and Mrs. Bernard In- gals, respectively, are awarded the honors of the play. These parts were es- pecially hard to enact, since they carried with them a serious aspect and a heavy responsibility. Indeed, the whole plot centered about these two leading characters. ' Bernadine Marsack and Walter Hoffmann, in the characters of Lois and Bradley Ingals, respectively, the two mischief-loving, yet real red blooded college twins, played their parts in a most admirable way. Though they seemed to have nothing but the thought of having a good time in their brains, at a time of crisis they proved that they could assume their share of serious responsibility. The part of Julia Murdock, the sophisticated aunt of the Ingals family, was very well enacted by Mildred Robinson. Richard Jung, as Julia Mur- dock's son, Ronald, played his part well. Donald Imig portrayed the character of Hugh Ingals, the love-sick young man and the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ingals. Dagmar Carroll, en- acted by Ardelle J uul, was the girl of Hugh's dreams. Helen Kavel, as Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother of the Ingals family, did very much to uphold the plot of the play. Mrs. Bradley still clung to her old fashioned ideals, and was utterly shocked at the actions of the Ingals children. . J. T. , Page One Hundred Twmty-:fx - yy YV Halal? Breezeqh T We-4 LINCOLN KERN VIRGINIA FONTAINE Q4 I William Heermann, in the character of Leo Day, the social climber, did his part to sustain the plot. Theodore Grote, as Elliot Kimberly, the 1 burly, blustering politician, was very good. Noel Derby, enacted by Gordon Verhulst, played his part beyond criticism. Bernice Dokken skillfully por- trayed the character of Rhoda, the maid. PRODUCTION STAFF Business Committee - Eric Larson, chairmang Gustave Pesetsky, Sam Rafkind, Ralph Head, Selina Markwardt. ' Property Committee - Joanne Landwehr, chairman, Effie Fowler, Jo- sephine Vollbrecht, Dora Bensman, Evelyn Solkovitz, Hazel Solkovitz, ' Sadie Gutkin, Mary Alpert. h W Stage and Lighting Committee -' Walter.Piper, chairmang John Stocks, Warren Timmer, Herman Heinecke, John Bloom, William Perleberg, Norman Hesslink, Gustave Eichstaedt. T, Costllgmle Committee -- Helen Heermann, chairmang Kathryn Keli, Agnes o son. Make-up Committee -- Selina Markwardt, chairman, Ida Schoenkin, Hilde- M. garde Hoffmann, Helen Schoen, Elizabeth Hogenson. Prompters - Frederic Stieghorst, Beatrice Wiegerling. ' x is A ag, ji Page Om' Hundred Twenty-:wen NJ. fy TV I g K U ,aka glfdrvezlq Debating s ROBERT HoNoLD KATHLEEN TELLEN MAY1-:R ALPERovrrz AFFIRMATIVE TEAM JOINT DEBATE S. H. S. is a member of the Fox River Valley League, which is made up of two triangles: a southern triangle, Oshkosh, Sheboygan and Fond du Lacy and a northern triangle, East Green Bay, Appleton and Manitowocg and a duo, Marinette and West Green Bay. I For the first time in the history of Joint Debates, Sheboygan high school won the district championship of the Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, She- boygan Triangle. This year, the negative team, which was composed of Alfred Gerber, Bernice Dokken and Fredrick Hidde, met Fond du Lac's affirmative team at that city, and won the debate by a 3-0 decision. Adel- bert Zimmerman was the alternate for this team. The Oshkosh negative team came to Sheboygan and met our affirma- tive team, which was composed of Robert Honold, Kathleen Tellen and Mayer Alperovitz, on the home platform. The result of this debate was a tllnanirgous decision in our favor. Ione Gulean served as the alternate for is si e. - The question for debate this year was the much disputed Philippine question. Resolved: That the Philippine Islands be granted -their complete independence immediately. A A X 1 A 'AAS A M Page One Hundred Twenty-sigh! I , 71 V. ,. F. Na! ',BIjV1??fV19 Debating FREDERICK HIDDE BERNICE DOKKEN ALFRED GERBER NEGATIVE TEAM The double victory entitled S. H. S. to the Southern Triangle Cham- pionship. On April 22nd, our negative team met Marinette's affirmative team here, while our affirmative team Went to East Green Bay to meet their negative team there. Both teams put up a hard fight. The negative squad was victorious over Marinette, the decision being 3-0 in our favorg however, Sheboygan's aiirmative squad lost to East Green Bay by a unanimous de- cision. 1 -sung A very singular fact in the inter-district debates was that all negative teams won by unanimous decisions on their home platforms. Due to the fact that all teams won once and lost once, the outcome of the inter-district de- bates depended upon the number of points. Sheboygan lost the Fox River Valley League championship to Marinette by 2 points. The standings of the three schools are: Marinette 548, Sheboygan 546, and East Green Bay 539 points. Much of the credit for the great success of the debaters is due to the earnest efforts put forth by the coaches, Mr. Schnell, and Mr. Jordan. They gave generously of their spare time and through their valuable advice and able assistance they trained debaters that were creditable representatives for our school. Fortunately, the squad, which was made up almost entirely of new material, could count on Alfred Gerber. whose past experience in debate made him invaluable. Robert Honold does not need to be introduced to high school studentsg though new in debate work, his fighting spirit carried him far. The youngest members of the squad were Kathleen Tellen and ' .. 'r e-, . A ' .1,1-.r. . - - ,Q L- f e- Page' One Hundred Twenty mm' ,1,u-owe., ' Aallfubzaiifff 155-2'f,c.cJ'-Alf' XVVLL-J---4'bJ! Y , alas Breezek IONE GULIAN ADELBERT ZIMMERMANN Fredrick Hidde. Their splendid work which they did this season promises much for future S. H. S. debates. Bernice Dokken and Mayer Alperovitz, who graduate in June, have made their mark in forensic activities in spite of the many interests in which they participated during the past school year. We do not hear much about the alternates, but they are worthy of praise and honorable mention for the time and effort they spent in prepar- ing themselves to step at a moment's notice into the place of one of the regular debaters. ORATORICAL CONTEST The preliminary oratorical contest was held April 1, 1927, in the high school auditorium. At that time eight boys, who had not been eliminated in former contests, competed for first, second, and third places. The boys 'gave the following orations: ' The People and Their Rulers ..c..................,., Henry Van Dyke John Widder A Scholar in Public Life ............................ Chauncey De Peu Charles Seidenspinner The Great Adventure ......,...........,..,,,........ Theodore Roosevelt n U . Alfred Gerber I Spirit of Judaism ......,.....,............................. Mayer Alperovltz Mayer Alperovitz : The Legacy of Grant .................................... Chauncey De Peu I Lester Salinsky V National Expansion ....................,............. Theodore Roosevelt Robert Honold The Test of the American Negro ..., Booker T. Washington . Gordon Verhulst . A Plea for Cuba ..............................,............... John H. Thurton , . Harvey Kwekkeboom The judges awarded the gold medal, representing first place, to Mayer. Alperovitzg second place, with the silver medal, to Robert Honold 3. and the bronze medal, to Gordon Verhulst. . On April 29, Mayer Alperovitz represented Sheboygan high school at West Green Bay. Sheboygan received fourth place. Mr.xLomas'and lVIr. Clark spent many hours helping the boys with their orations. H Page Une Hundred Thirty id' fi Halas 1315222121 p DECLAMATORY CONTEST N-4. The preliminary girl's declamatory contest was held in the high school auditorium November 26, at 8 o'clock. The following declamations were given: p , The Painter of Seville ........................ Susan Wilson Helen Kavel Tolerance ..,,.......,..................,....,.. Hendrik Van Loon TN Mm-ie Childs - M 0ver the Banistern ..........,... ........... ....... C a rolyn Wells l Evangeline Kj elson L The Lost Word ..,....,....,,.,...,...,........ Henry Van Dyke Betty Imig I Ma Rogers Breaks Loose ..,. T ,i,........ I H. B. Broderson Isabelle Truttschel 'fKing'Robert of Sicily .................... H. W. Longfellow , Beulah Raatz l 'fWhy The Chimes Rang ...i........ Raymond MacAlden ' l Virginia Dewey Bobby Shaftoeu y , Evelyn Jackson 4 I l u 1 The judges awarded three places: First place to Marie Childs, second place to Evangeline Kjelson, and third place to Helen Kavel. On December 10, the Fox River Valley Declamatory Contest was held i in this city. Marinette won first honors, West Green Bay Second, and Ap- pleton third place. - :fl kde .QM ,Le ,A fi D f Pay: One Hundrrd Thirty-one w We - :fy v X if 1 ' r ,,,...+v Mgllfx? Trvazap THE ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT In order to discover whether there was some latent dramatic talent centered in the Sheboygan high school, the Dramatic club conducted a one- 0 act play tou1'nament. Any group in high school might participate, except E the Dramatic club. The prize offered to the participants in the best play 2 was admission to the Dramatic club. Miss Lorenz, Miss Hull, Miss Williams, , Mr. Clark, and Mr. Lomas ,judged all six plays, and made the following de- cisionsz First place ..................,......... Evening Dress Indispensable K. O. R. Booster Club Second place ............ Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil x 1 P f Home Room 207 'EN Third place ............................,....... Sir David Wears a Crown , Home Room 109 I The three other plays which were given were: it J A Matter of Choice ........................ Home Room 101 Bimbo, The Pirate .......... ....... H ome Room 303 l Sauce For The Goslings' ..............., Home Room 201 p Those who took part in the winning play were: Ardelle J uul, Bernadine l , Marsack, Mary Juntz, Gretchen Zierath, and Sylvia Leider. Miss McDer- RJ mott coached the play. f ,smsfiffliizfif x if V35 , S3577 g!'.g3'r3'NaJ 5 O I .1 Jw. A f F 8' ' 7 VG ri 4, ,, X S x . W' ' 8 Q J fpgjfpx ks. as rl' A .cl J Page One Hundrrd Thirty-tfwa Hihleiics ' - - '- fi-if . A . oak? I3reeze' f -4 I X y 5 'E E 5 if MR. IVERSON Athletic Director of Sheboygan High School. .f , A Mr. Iverson has served S. H. S. faithfully for many years as an athletic i director. He has developed boys into football players, basketball players, and track men of the first class. He is known among athletes and coaches extensively throughout southern Wisconsin, and he is regarded as one of the best coaches in the Fox River Valley League. Mr. Iverson will not re- Q tain his position as director iiextiyear because of his advancement to assist- z A ' ' I I' fi TT 11 1 u 1 ' . 5 1 ' A1 1 A', ,,!1l , ,,,,,, 1, , .B--....-LL.-..L. 1 4 1 it Mr. van Duser Mr. Wilke Mr, Buckeridge Mr. Zabel A si K -',wf:?i,,-.rx-.,,..Q jj,.-v,, Ll ,, :Y Q V -J-1 ' - ' ' :Q '-' 'J 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-thre C f, Ilgxkgwiliheezek VJ l ATHLETIC STAFF l :fx i Mr. Anderson, Treas. Norman Kuehlman, Mgr. Mr. Crandall, Sec'y. CHEER LEADERS I Are you ready? was the little introductory note Fritz and Bede i used with which to ,secure a tremendous volume of noise from the student body at football and basketball games. They worked up pep in the students with very little trouble, and were easy cheerleaders to follow. Marion Dern, Harvey Kwekkeboom and Carl Laue deserve honorable T mention as assistants to Fritz and Bede. l l 4 Frederic Stieghorst Beatrice Rust K. l G A j 'H ' C A -A ' ' A f-+7 -Y- Page One Hundred Tlzirly-four bv y C Hake J Treezvl 5--c M First Row-Coach Zabel, R. Mahnke, C. Murphy, J. Machut, T. Kampmann, M. Kjelson, Ll! E. Calhoun. Coach Wilke. . Second Row-H. Clausen, J. Douglas, A. Pfeiler, R. Imig, P. Voight, F. Nitsche.. SWIMMING TEAM These boys are often found in bathing suits, but they do not represent Mac Sennett, but the swimming team of PS. H. S. Their records are among the best of those made in high schools. Their time is 1:42 for back stroke, 1:32 for breast stroke, and 1.154-5 for crawl stroke. The boys are working every week and Mr. Zabel and Mr. Wilke say that they will be able to hold their own against any team in an aquatic meet. Murphy, Mahnke, Nitsche, Kaufmann and Clausen seem to be the lea- gersgn all swimming events, while Clausen and Nitsche are the best on the oar . A N. 1 'G ,, , ' ix 'Q' - ' Q ' , Page One Hundred Thirty-fi UE ffiihvi Trvvziea ,Q '::..-A111 . ..,. . YA Y- , h I Top Row-Kampmann, Herman, Ackermann, Coach Iverson, Heinecke, Roth, Aframovitz Bottom Row-Kade, McNelis, Timmer, Testwuide, Kramer, Orlebeke, Bruinooge, Stocks. Football Team This team represented S. H. S. last fall and was a team that displayed real co-operation, and played football a full 50 minutes. Slightly handicapped in size and weight, S. H. S. stoor' F against all the teams in the Fox River Valley with a red white, fight, HKU' ringing in their ears. Our opponents outscored S. H. S. this year by a margin of 23 points, but our boys gave 10027 in every game and that is all that can be expected of them. They completed more forward passes this year than any team in S. H. S. has done for the past five years. The combination between Jim and Bob and the support of the nine members of the team made them the leaders of a forward passing aggregation ofthe Fox River valley. The combination of Herber to Quinn of West Green Bay were our nearest rivals in this brand of football. S 4- ., vzfw A.- ' Earl 1 'T' jj- Vi'-7 X 1 .i I . - , Page One Hundred Thirty-six -J . a s , A jak Y ,b .4v1 ' ' ' bs V ' P vlI'l,?.raa21v1 , , Y . i A Bob Testwuide Mehr will lead our football team next year. We know Melv willbe a good captain and he well deserves the honor. He has been in a football suit three years and has made the squad two years. He is a fighter and handles the tackle or end position like a real football player. Melv is known 3,I'i'IOII10iH'l6 boys by his little saying on the football field: Time out. Dot to tie a too twingf' We all wish Melv success in the com- ing year in leading a team that Uwonlt .be beaten, can't be beaten. V . l l Bob was captain of last year's football team, and a regular for two years, having 'X made the 'squad in his freshman year. As captain he led the team through all of the games with wonderful ability. He was known Q and feared by all the teams in the confer- ence. Bob was a triple threat man. When we needed a gain, Bob would always get it '1 for us, and he handled himself like a veteran 3 on the field. Bob won't be with us next year, 5 but we wish him good luck in his football ar' career in any institution of higher learning Ml which he may attend. i Yi ,wi l l .lr wg' Melv Kramer iq 'D Payt On' Hundred Thirty-:we ll Y K alas xlldreezex Jim Bruinooge: Jim played end for two years as a reg- ular, and has developed into the kind of an end that every football player aspires to ba. Jim hit 'em hard whenever they came his way, and the opposing backs found it diffi- cult to get around him. Jim succeeded in completing' more passes than any other end in the conference. He could pick the ball out of the air with ease and grace. Most of his completed passes gave S. H. S. many yards. During the Manitowoc game, in spite of an icy field, Jim succeeded in completing tive out of the six completed passes by our team in that game. He averaged from fifty to sixty yards in passes for the team at Manitowoc. He won't be with us next year, but his name will not be forgotten in the athletic annals of the school. Earl Orlebeke: Earl has played as a regular for two vears. Earl was a triple threat man. He handled his position at rifrlit half back throurrhout the season excellently, starring in kick offs and punts. Earl did more kick- ing than any other player on the team, but in spite of all that we must give him credit as a football player. Tm' Page Om' Ilundrrd Thirty Hgh! ir' a ' ilk? ,B'fl?9ZV1s Carl Roth: , Tuffy made the squad last year as a center. His ability to pass the ball fast and accurately was terrific. Tuffy was injured in the Fond du Lac game, and was unable to participate in the rest of the games during the season, but he proved himself to be a football player of the necessary calibre. John Stocks: John held the opposite end position to Jim. He did not get as many passes as Jim, but he caused the opposite backs a great deal of trouble when they came his way. When John nailed them, it was always for keeps This was John's second year at football, but he did not make his letter until this year. N-J M V -Q l li x fl l .-A-I VY A V V 7741, in J 5 Page' Om' Hundred Thirty-nine F' f ' r 9 il I I'V'?'1Z9B7L l l ! q?kX L tx x ! l Warren Timmer: Warren has made three letters in foot- ball, and was one of the fastest backfneld men on the team. He could outrun most of the backs, and he gained many yards for the team throughout the season. Warren could always be called to pass, kick or run with the ball, making him another triple threat man for the team. Dick Kade: This was Dick's second season in a foot- ball suit, and he work hard and won a place as full back on the team. Dick always hit the line low and hard. He could be counted on for a yard or two whenever it was necessary. Dick played a good game defensively, and made his letter. He is one of the few boys who made his letter the first year- he came out for football. 4 - 1 X' ,,... ,.......- iv.,-5. .. .-..-. ... X il 1 4,4 g--,,--W,n.2I,,1 , j Page One Hundred Forty y ., yy. Hake Breeze! Carl Ackerman: Carl played as a regular for one year on the team as a full back. He could smash the line for a sure gain, and played a real game always as a defensive full back. Carl hit 'em hard and low, and they never passed by him. Carl could run for interference and he never failed to crack the end the way it should be cracked. Herman Heinecke: Butch has played football for three years, and has made two letters. Last year he started out at a tackle position, but due to the injury of Carl Roth, he was called to take Carl's place as center. Butch was a leader in the line and could stop anything on a football field. He was a real anchor for the team, and played a fighting game always. el ' J J Page One Hundred Forty one Y HalavygDreeze1 p ' 'Ji '11 1' 7' v u , . L we bi L1!1.x,?:4 l11.9,Jl' ,dl L IT 'Y J Num. Stanley Herman: This was Stan's first year out for football, and he earned his letter. Stan is not very big, yet he was a notable guard on the team. Stan soon learned to grab all legs he could get a hold of on defense, and could work well with his fellow line men on offense to make a hole for the backs. John McNelis: John has been out for football three years, and has made two letters. He was the fighting Irishman on the team. John could make a hole and break through a line many times during the season. He was full of pep and school spirit fifty minutes of every game. 1 A Page One Hundred Foriy iuo L v TNN. 'L x xc or all is Y- H galaey:Breeze1 Tift Kampmann: This was Tift's first appearance in a uniform, but he made his position as a guard his first year and won his letter. Tift was a hard looking football player, and he could handle his position very well. He was not as well acquainted with the game as some of the other boys, but he always managed to come' through like a guard should. Benny Afromovitz: Benny served two years on the football team, but this is the first year he has won his letter. Benny alternated between a guard and tackle position throughout the season, and was a credit to the team. He worked well with the other members of -the line. When someone on the opposing team would hit Benny very hard, it would arouse his Irish sire, and he would soon be pla.ying Very hard. Benny worked hard throughout the season and stopped many plays from being completed by the opposing team. , at r c of One Himdredforiy-three YW.. QW gJ3WV Z?x 1 X , ,,.,.,-, .,..-x.-,,... Page One Hundred Forty-four Y HQh?i,BiYVVZ?u J X ff r L l FN. L lr H. l Basket Ball Top Row-Assistant Coach Wilke, Zeitler, Roth, Bruninooge, Prange, Coach Iverson. Bottom Row--Bemis, Testwuide, Orlebeke, Rummele, Larson. BASKETBALL . Captain Bob Testwuide led his team through one of the hardest basket- ball seasons in the history of S. H. S. Throughout the Fox River Valley League this past season, all of the teams of the league have been very close- ly matched. Speed and accuracy in passing, shooting, and wonderful de- fense were the three outstanding features of this squad. Their ability to take the ball down the fioor with great speed, and promptness in returning to defense, helped them a great deal during the season. Many of the games they played resulted in close scores, making the last few minutes determine the game, and this increased the interest for the spectators. At the beginning of the season, Carl Roth, who was injured in football, was not allowed to play full time in several games. ,Due to mid-year grad- uation, the team lost Earl Orlebeke, but in spite of these handicaps this team represented S. H. S. as one of the most creditable teams in the history of the school. X- T '...1 f Y , 77,7 - .. - g Page One Hundred Forty ive 27' Y f lflalaewfllreezel FN. Captain Bob Testwuide l 1926 - 1927 fx SEHSOH. l 23 ............ 25 .,.......... 23 ............ 1. 21 ........,... 31 ............ 29 ............ 9 ............ 161 M-- Rggq.0m1 Hundred Forty-six Captain Bob Rummele H ' Captain Robert Testwuide proved to be a real leader fo1 his team and he now leaves his job to Captain Rummele, who will lead the S H S Bas keteers throughout 1927-1928, and we Wish Captain Rummele a successful BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . H. S ......... .......... ll lanitowoc ....,. . H. S ......... ...... . Appleton ....... . H. S ....... -. ..,... Marinette ..,.., .- . H. S ......... ...... M anitowoc ...... . H. S .......... ....... E ast Green Bay. . H. S ......... ...... . Oshkosh .......... . H. S ......... ....... F ond du Lac ...... .H.S ......... ...... . Oshkosh ......,... KT--N lfiglatii T rvlezea IAX M L L y Jim Bruinooge: if-Q3 l Bob Rummele: Malcolm Larson: Jim has been a prominent athlete in S. H. S. for the past two years. He completed his high school athletic career during the basket ball season. Jim played running guard and center throughout the season. He was always reliable, and was counted on in every game for one or two baskets. It was seldom that Jim disappointed his teammates by not performing his duty. He will make a good athlete wherever he may go. Bob was not seen a great deal during the early part of the season, but he soon devel- oped himself into a center that S. H. S. can be proud of. Bob plays a clean type of ball, and filled the shoes of Earl Orlebeke after February. Bob has been elected to lead the basket ball team next year throughout its season, and we know that he will make a leader that will usher his team to many vic- tories. Malcolm was the shortest boy on the team as far as stature was concerned, but he was a flashy player. He had a good eye for the basket, and registered many points for us last year. This is Malcolm's first ap- pearance in a first team suit, but he has an- other year ahead of him, and we can count on him as a forward who will keep the guards of the other teams in suspense. X.-.----..l. - - 1827 si .- .,,,,,,.- ' ' ' 'f Page One Hundred Forty sewn Y , Hake! T reezv Fx Bob Testwuide: 1 , fi, ll Earl Orlebeke T Carl Roth? Pqge One Hundred Forty-eight Y. . g 1, Bob was captain of the S. H. S. team and the best forward in the Fox River Valley. He scored more points than anybody in the conference, and was chosen as an all confer- ence forward on the first team. Bob is widely known for his ability as a basketball player, and many times during the season he would easily slip by a guard and register a basket with ease. Bob played on the S. H. S. basket- ball team for three years, and was a credit t0X his team each year. He is a clean, fast bas- ketee1'. - Earl left S. H. S. as a February graduate, and was not able to finish the season with the team, but his work and ability up to that time was of the highest calibre. Earl was a veteran. at the game and many times proved himself worthy of that title. At many unex- pected moments, Earl would defy gravity un- der the basket and make a basket before any one knew what it was all about. This was his favorite stunt during a game. He played a good defensive and floor game, and was a notable athlete. , Carl was injured in football, and this kept him from tearing-loose in many games, as he would have liked to do. He handled his guard position with ease and grace. Carl, with little trouble, registered many points for his team from the center of the floor. His movements would be rapid when he was at- tempting to get his number 8 and 9 shoes into rapid motion, but once he got started he kept right on going. This was Carl's last year, and we are sorry to lose him. 1927 rt so of f Pete Bemis: Paul Zeitler: Bill Prange: x I e YH, at Make gg grreezek J psi! lay Pete was only seen at inte1'vals, when a regular was not at his best. He could be counted on to relieve the forwards, and took their place with little trouble. This was Pete's first year on the squad, but next year we know that he will fill the shoes of a regular and come through the season like a veteran. Paul was counted on to relieve the for- wards when Mr. Iverson saw fit. He played a good game while he was on the fioor, and next year Paul will prove of great value to the team if he continues the creditable work that he did this year. This was Bill's Hrst appearance in a first string basketball suit, and he did not get a chance to enter many of the games. In spite of the fact that he did not get a great deal of action, it cannot be said that he was not a real player. He could be called on to take the place of a guard in time of need. Bill plays a fast, shifty game when in action, and next year will find him at the top of the ladder if he continues his good work. To warm the bench during the first year is always a trial to the beginner, but they submit to this be- cause of the chance they will get the follow- ing year, after serving this apprenticeship. A V 1 A - 4 Y YM - J ' Page Ona Hundred Forty func Y Y XT.,-Y ,gkfIQrveze,k g Top Row-R. Mahnkecf G. Hessler, M. Max, N. Kuehlman, L. Kaufman, G.Verhulst, Coach XVibl6e,kMiss I. Peterson, Miss E. Hutchison, Coach Zabel, N. Kjelson, Wm. West, . 1C . Second Row-W. Ellicson, H. Clausen, O. Pfeiler, H. Verhage, M. Blocki, J. Miller, M. Zufelt, C. Constant, C. Miller, L. Jensen, J. Kurchin, G. Grube. Third Row-J. Bickel, H. Heinecke, R. Head, R. Osthelder, F. Nitsche, G. Zinkgraf, J. Vollbrecht, R. Fowler, F. Jensen, A. Zimmerman, L. Kaeppler, W. Burhop. g Lzfe Saving Cozfpf In S. H. S. we have thirty-five students who have succeeded in passing the tests of the Junior and Senior American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The tests to be passed for entrance into this organization are severe and therefore it is considered an honor to be awarded one of its badges and diplomas. Some of the tests which must be passed require demonstrations of the following: various swimming strokes, plain dive, different methods of car- rying people in water, treading water for one minute, surface dive and bringing up a twelve pound shot, breaking holds of a victim in water, lift- ing a victim from the water without aid, and undressing completely in water. To pass these tests requires a great deal of practice and hard work. Therefore, this group of life savers is a great credit to S. H. S. K i ' 'ii if Page One Hundred Fifty I . fbumnr 7' Y H, f I f .fnilhg VVVZV1 COHEN BECOMES A. CITIZEN Here comes the honorable judge. Hats off, please. Everybody stand. Be seated. Open the Court. N-NJ Hear ye, hear ye, all those having business with this court, will say the same to the judge and you shall be heard. First applicant, Mr. Abram Cohen? Dot's me. Mr. Cohen, answer the following questions: Born? Yes, Sir. Where ? Russia. What part? All of me. Checoslav or Jugoslav ? Just a poor Slav. Why did you leave Russia? Because I couldn't take it with me. Where is Washington? He's dead. I mean, where is the Capitol of the United States? I guess they lent it all to Europe. e V xi. i lj Do you promise faithfully to support the Constitution of the United , States ? ' How can I? I got me Von wife and six children now to support. Who were your forefathers? Say, I only had one father. A Who discovered America? Columbus. Where is he? , In Ohio. N How many states in the Union? Forty-eight. Too bad about Pompeii, isn't it? They say he died of an eruption. Xi A conductor fears no one. He tells everybody where to get off. I . x Q I fi H -Q Page One Hundred Fifty-one ? , Hgh? Breezvqx it Ilglhv Yligvrenzzvk p OF COURSE ,f .2 Mr. Theobald: What is a diedral angle? - Dick Kade fsrnilingj : When two faces come Mr. Thcobald: This is geometrically speaking. together. Li f. ART FOR ART'S SAKE After Miss Kohler's little talk on the exhibit at the Public Lib1'a1'j.', G, Verhulst and another fellow were walking down the hall. O Other FelloW:: Do you appreciate art ? 1 Gordon: Well, you see - - FN. - Other Fellow: By the looks of your books you do. XJ SAD T . . H11 Teacher Cwho had assigned a lesson on definitionsb : Johnny, give mc a sentence using interurban correctly. Johnny: A boy ran inter Urban this noon. tx ,,.. ' CAUSE ENOUGH A , Adoring Girl: How in the world did you evertget so strong '? Halfback Hank: Well, you see, my mother insisted that I go to fublic school and wear curls 'til I was fourteen. FOOLISH! He: My father weighed but three pounds when he was born. A She: Did he live ? WHAT DO YOU SDPPOSE? Nj Niss Kunkel Cto late stuclentl : What are you late for? l Student: Class. D ' i X I fl Page One Hundred Fifty-three -I' Hg1lanV B19vezv3 ., , .tor Kllghfy ,I reeznq BORROWED Bang: Wouldn't your mother be shocked if she saw you in that bath- ing suit? Lf Slam: She sure would. It's hers. , THE SCARE Let's see your license, grunted the traffic cop. As the timid driver was reaching into his pocket his bride exclaimed: Oh, Henry, and you gave it to the minister, I remember. .i...ii.T1 'TN YE B1oLoG1sTs M Mr. Sieker: What factors determine the depth at which seeds should be planted ? Bill Wood: That depends on how long your finger is. CHANGES TUNE 1?-4 Mr. Theobald: Now you're beginning to sing a different song. 1 3 J. Bickel: Not at all - same song - just a different verse. ' WE WONDER 1 Mr. Eckermann fin Chemistry classj : No one has ever seen love, or hatred, or jealousy, have you ? ' Carl Ackerman: Of course not! N TAKING A CHANCE Chlorine put in water kills the germs, and when an old lady heard this story, she said: I don't know - I don't know whether I had rather drink a menagerie or a cemetery. . A DUMB N i Soph Cto Freshmanjz Why is Pete Bemis standing on one foot? 1 Fresh: Because if he'd put the other-one up too he'd fall down. ' 1 fi fl I I Ji ' of . Page' One Hundred Fifty-fi-ve Y Hglaewnlijreeze- h Hgh? gr reezel g DISAPPOINTED He: Do you like candy, young lady ? She feagerlylz O yes, sir. Li He Qcalxnlyl : Thanks. I'm gathering statistics for Whitman's. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing - before an exam. Salesman: Have you any reservations ? Hotel Clerk: What do you think I am, an Indian ? 'TIN' -.....-..... xl PET PEVE f A pest we've found i Is that poor geek, L! i, Who tiptoes 'round ' In shoes that squeak. l A SAME TRADE What does your father do? , He's a florist. What's yours ? 1 He's a carpenter, too. Sure we have running hot water. It has to run to keep warm. b N SOME FALL I Physics Student Ito prostrate professor who had stumbled over a stonejz Did you fall? , Professor: How utterly imbecilic! Of course not! My body possessing motion produced an impact with a stationary solid substance, which by the law of an inertia resisted the force applied to it and destroyed my equilib- N rium. So not being able to defy or break the law of gravitation, I-suc- cumbed to the inevitable and assumed this horizontal position. -' . :fly X-' T ' Af .LL H , -' A 4 J Page One Hundred-fifty-sefyeyr fu. Hghtyjllrvezel CHEEP CHEAP Customer: What are your prices on atomizers '? Drug Clerk: Two-fifty and up. Customer: I didn't want to pay more than fifty cents. Drug Clerk: Atta miserf' ' . LITERALLY SPEAKING 'Where have you been all my life ? queried the flirt, romantically. The maiden, unversed to the ways of the world, thought a while. Let's see, she said. I was born in Florable, Florida, where we lived six years. Then we moved to Kibodgit, Kansas, for a while and then to Mudville, Mich- TX igan. After that we lived in Squeedunk, South Dakota, and since we left there we've been out on a ranch in eastern Oregon. What do you want to I know for ? 'L ., WHAT KIND? Where do blind dates come from ? They are girls disappointed in love who have cried their cycs out. H, -4 I . ATTENTION, PAUL ! A first-class aviator must know his business from the ground up. l CHANGE, PLEASE Polite Frosh: You know, you've changed since I saw you last. Sweet One: And how? For better or worse? Polite Frosh: My dear, you could change only for the better. ' NATURAL HISTORY The little boy from the city was visiting with several of his friends on a farm and while they were playing around in a strip of woods near the house, he suddenly came upon a box with a number of empty condensed milk cans in it. , Hey, fellers, come he1'e quick, yelled the citified kid. I've found a cow's nest. 2- - JJ 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight -. Y Ky ff Hgh? Breeze7L J -Q-X fwmffm' gay W A 1 ilk I A4 - W3 f VVPHNK S.- '-1-9 A Ta X v Q 1 ' QP 3 2 . -1 PN Q: SWE Q X HHSH Scwwoa. FW Q STATIC X ffw V M x 1 Q? lx J., Z I SIZE sfze x 9 X CLOSEUP 01- CARL R0 TH Fl RE X, X 'QXC6 I .--Q-NcX',C:'bC, .- x ::.F-C C Y Q0 V? Q .T-CPE? 2,030 VSV. X qi? 'wg-9 C' - were W ,' I '..'2',vP-C -if fl ' I 0 N H if 5 Xe Af vm. wusse 5 A' P1 cuxss BOOK K N - :A P X'-.--H'-N ' 5 f -- Q- L .J-1,-------..: I - --f-A H-,J P g 0 Hundred Fifty-ni FREE VERSE K . 'rr V bake Qllireezvqp IT AIN'T GOIN' TO RAIN NO MORE Why did you give the gate to the fellow you had the other night? Oh, he talked shop all the time. ll I4 But, most men do that. Yes, but this one worked for the weather bureau! We always speak of a doctor paying a call - would it be more to the point if we said leaving a call to be paid for? 1 1 1 ax 1 college life. GUIDE This will help you to write successful moving picture scenarios about The young quarterback becomes ineligible just before the big game. L, But the old p1'ofessor finally relents and the quarterback dons his uniform in time to Win the game in the last minute to play. He marries the girl in L the end. Variation 1. Variation 2. Variation 3 y . f-gi Variation 4 Variation 5.. broken training. It wasn't the last minute of play but the last half minute. He wasn't the quarterback, he was only a half-back. It wasn't the professor's fault, the coach thought he had He was the varsity pitcher and not the quarterback. He was the varsity sprinter. Please send self-addressed envelopes for returned manuscripts. l Wife . LOVE'S EMBERS What was the row upstairs last night between young Peck and his 1777 Oh, Peck's a long suffering chap, but he finally lost control when his wife kept iiicking' ashes all over the floor he had just swept. There was a young man from Wisconsin, Who was wild about Gloria Swanson, His name I forget, But I'm willing to bet It was Anderson, Olsen or Johnson. tr l t rt t f Page One Hundrfd Sixty 'J I A -7 kv Q f, kllgmlw V Brvez121 W L'-1 'gf 514 S giygx 3185? f'!4j'9 Q? QT HQQQL mf? f:f?J5f.f',QQ' 44 040068. 57,0 I lb qx 'Mfg' G AW -ffff by M 2 in YW! CH fm X 'D Q UT diff ZZW' ' fm H Zffifi UH Q IVJW 121.1 T EY fl?-X TELL ow COME D UCKER 6:17. FF 0 it 54!yj9!,ZsV FA E R5 SZ, S0 W if .mo SA Sz: 'mann Q M Q W X I CHE R LEADER cu.:s-memes - Q f f X MQ? f ' M ... ., gg ge, FHESHIES SENIOHS x E 4 J, Page Om' Hundrcd 5.-N3 1 Y, K, Ypggke Breezes, pp fx Fi l A TIP ICAL AWDITORYUM Tree belles! Thet menes awditoryum agen! o G! i onder weather itall bee for bet her or wuss. Ez pur usual, i spoze ile hev two dpend un tha jinks too dside. lst stopall bee et my lokker werr i dumbp a cuppla boox an lode un uthers. Den I get ketched en tha gam et tha dorr. i fynalee reeched my seet an set maself down to rest. But up therr stands Pup Urban seamin ful 0 chere an add vice, an anuther neet lookin yung man. An wen that boat gos up tha stareweigh, us awl stans up sos he kin sea awl a us stewed dents. Wel thet man just nodds hiz hed an sets down so We set down two, i guess. Enyow Pup Erban stens therr alown anisez: Wel now, bee four we beegin tha mane program, i hev hear a few annunce- mints. But efter thet he fergets tha mints or mince an sez therrs goin to bee sum glass meatins two nite efter skule an anuther fer Mr. Shleye's mewsick pewpills. Well, now thet this hear man is gettin ontwo hiz feat, evrebodee is hittin therr hands twogether. Uv corse he tells us ow bewtiful an onderful owr skule is, an wat a privaledge it wuz two look et us an tak two us wich we awl no. Wel thet wuz enuf for me, sos i jist slumpbs down en my seet and baluncez my hed butween my hans sos i curver my eers. Thet wuz awl I cered to heer frum. that geye. Wel, tha next thing i new Pup Urban wuz stendin up agen thenkin im fer wat he sed. So i sez ta maself, Gee two itt. But then we awl stan up two, but bleve me if Ida nown thet was a voat uf thenks Ida kep settin. - Virginia Fontaine. SNAPPY COMEBACK Lois C.: The other day that horrid clerk spilled ice cream on me. Kelly K.: Sweet on you, eh? THE HISTORY OF THE GREEN AND YELLOWIFORD The green and yellow Ford It a trip did take, And it looked as if That old Ford would break. But it rode and rode And it never broke 'Till the rain poured down And the fellahs got soaked. Chorus : Then they cussed and swore And cast it away, And now its place Is taken by a Chevrolet. Oh! Take my advice and NEVER BUY A FORD, For the Other Place is What they're headed toward. Tune: Old Zip Coon. SOMETIMES Love is like a toothache - no one has to tell you when you're afflicted S fl F R A it f Page One Hundred Sixty-tfwo l Q kv Y ng e ABYVBZPX W X W M s 'LK PL, fc f K :ma V , ,ZEI r ,Q gb: U I s.f': If V I' 777.5 BAND , xg 007' NEW INSTRUMENTS ...ff ff if Q ONE OF THE COLLLZED4 TE : CONVE V056 4 Wiki N tp glffwi 62? K jf NNNLE HIN UGH A -'L QQD1V'RGE0'2 ,.i- ' L. ' E717 ' WHAT WEZL HERMAN fBU7 CHj BE w.eARffvG HEINEKE - SOON 9 my I -M ' Page One Hundred Sixly-three 'i 2 gye,,Q1PW gglfirvvzvqh BRIGHT BOY - 1 V Miss McDermott: I suppose that you read Shakespeare ? Paul Koehn: Oh yes, I read all of his stuff as soon as it comes out. NOT PARTICULAR Conductor, inquired a nervous old lady, which end of the car do I get off at? ' - Either end, replied the conductor, politely. Both .ends stop. A DON'T THINK A THING ABOUT IT WN When you're sad, and tired, and blue, Don't think a thing about it! ' I When the world looks bad to you, Don't think a thing about it! . When your girl has thrown you down, ' When you've seen all the shows in town, V When in poker you're done brown, Don't think a thing about it! h 5 . Qi . If the dean- has told you UGO! 7-N, Don't think a thing about it! When, in class you do not know, Don't think a thing about it! When you're dancing and the floor 9 Makes your feet almighty sore, Don't consider it a chore, Don't think a thing about it! 1 When your pa Won't treat you nice, Don't think a thing about it! ' When he gives you good advice, Don't think a thing about it! l Folks may say you've played the fool When you find you're through with school, . Just stay placid, calm and cool, Don't think a thing about it! P' , L'Envoi - This advice may be the best, But I rather.doubt it, If it fails when put to test, I Don't think a thing about it! , , ik. , -l-.-., - .ni A Page One Hundwd Sixty-four HQ1lmgi Br121?zz2qL GYIZZVV 25 if COW 'Q 'A nm WF X 2, I : ijf-- 4 ? lg ...QTSQLX N! X014 4' , V NXQ 44 fl Lp 'D 'f 0' 9955 f E795 Saga: X4-CLD 'I I S-3 aww ur ' ' Of-,461-xofv ml gf, I E 0 JIM BRUINOOGE 49 ,, 9 ON THE ' - 'ff ' - 7 STAGE Ji tif 'W' sf ' mg 'W 'N' W 0 1 v - Qi.. - I 5 3 Qi i t -L:-5-1-i- x-.ai I X kl - -,J J P ge One Hundred S yf fX. V or Hake vflfgreezal v POOR TEACHER Teacher: In writing themes you must write so that the most ignorant can understand what you are trying to express. Student: Yesg now just which part don't you understand? . LOGICAL ' ' Why is there a wall around a cemetery? I don't know. Because people are always dying to get in. - INTERESTING . Miss McDermott Cin English VI classjz Turn to page 42 for 'My Lost Youth'. Rastus, what am all dat dere coal dust on yore shoulder frum ? Sambo, dat ain't no coal dust, dat's dandrufff' 5 APRIL FIRST A student in a Latin class made a funny remark. The teacher said, Tom, you may leave the room. The student failing to obey, the teacher again said, Leave the room. The student then proceeded to do so. He was about to open the door when the teacher cried, April Fool. I7-.4 Woman was made before mirrors - and she has kept in front of' them J ever since. TOO TIRED , Tired of walking, little girl ? asked the bright college lad, as he raced up in his car. , I sure am, 'replied the object of his question. Then run a while, said the bright college lad, as he raced away in his big car. SO KIND lCHey!D What '? A Just wanted to tell you that you had two more hours to sleep. F SURE DEATH ' Teacher: First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then I'l1 take some chloroform. Bennie A.: That's a good idea. H EXPERIENCE ' Frosh: I went twenty miles on a gallon, yesterday. Sophz I went two months on a quart. X I -Q J Page One Hundred Sixty-six H-akVJBreezaL X MAIL OR MALE? 'iWhy is a debutante like a letter? I Because she has received the stamp of public approval and is ready Lf for the male. I WASTED ENERGY Cactus Bill: Air you the fresh young feller what sold me this stuff yesterday and said it was tooth paste? Clerk: Yes, sir. . Cactus Bill: Well, I tried fer half an hour this morning, and I'll be derned if it would make my teeth stick in. TAKES TRAINING So she's a domestic science graduate? Xa Yes, she can go in a delicatessen and buy a meal with her eyes if closed. What every Freshman knows - It all. Maid: Shall I take this rug out and shake it ? Stude: That ain't no rug. It's my roommate's bath towel. What state are you in ? Pm in a terrible state. If the President and the who would take charge? The undertaker. die, Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? At the bottom. N -1 Vice-President of the United States should lj Page Om' Ilumlral Sixty-swan K C - - .,.i-- AA - - J fl I r I' Q n if H952 Breeze1 xg ,- g 31kxfgB1feeze1 fl- T I Goon NEW Eloping Bride: Here's a telegram fro Bridegroom Ceagerlyj : What does he Bride: Do not come home and all wi S m Papa! XM say ? ll be forgiven. y MY ERROR Carl A.: Margie, I love you! I love yo Dotty F.: In the first place, you don my name isn't Margie. A 3 ul 't love me! In the second place, 1 .i -yignvp ,' 1 A Xa A STRANGE Mother: Have you seen our son since days ? 1 Father: 'Tm not sureg I saw a strange R y I ' he returned home for the' hcili- L! face at the country club. . ,.. ..-1.1 TOO BAD Are you going to Testwuide's party? No. I'll be out of town that week-end. I wasn't invited, either. I .-ll.i- ' LIBERAL Notice: Will the person who took my Tuesday, please return the notes and note questions asked. - Jim Bruinooge. -1 Ford from in front of S. S. book left in the back seat? No TAKING WA, Bill: I owe a lot to my Alma Mater. Will: Yes, but you can probably skip younu m T A an ' 'nazi YS X4 the country before they catch l Page, One Hundrrd:ESixtjv-rain! fl, 1 J ivllglagwlljfvezel r Y f,...+KHgke 53 rjeezeqjv-v-X N V 955.2 ,AUTUGRAPHS g,kfV,l Z'dl 'L c'Jkl- ZfZ-fa 70 --if .fffl 114m-M 9, n w AV f,,..,ff-fu fNfm1,..PCo.L9. Q -baffle- LWXWY HQ Bmw 2575LbGHL2 1 QLAMAV VNQ' 4 aw ww X, f KZ,mvwJfL41 , f Q UTI! + 7of.7Lgff- 1 ZZ + . m K, J G J L ' 1 Pagt One ' fg4iSgvrnty-one V92'gjU T N V AUTOGRAPHS 1 w Scfgunff jeff! fvwwj IWUVZ TFQ, Mm' WU YUM HW 55 - 'K f WQLM' L Z K , , . f AIAH !, ' f 2415 L5 1V 5 ' M' Q 1QfZM 1 ki J A A ' J?age Onezllixgzgirgcj-,Sgqlrnly-two ' X, B Y Hgh? Vz Brv1?zek , V 'AUTOGRAPHS' , wwf, ,awww Q Q -fi WWW jQ,j,i7Z4g!,, L.,gLof.f M f EW km! If H3 ma M px i an JWVW' - N 3 g fLp l fgvmmdalgl 1 ! Q ,V V X x I1 ' J ' P Q d Sefuenty-tbru,.i, x I , W Y.. - 1 W ' ' ' ' ' Y fl--V-jilflglavvlfheezvgl--Y-X AUTUGRAPHS Vfwffwmwlw' ,ww H fwmfjw f957ffZM 71 WM ' ' 1 WWW gogfwgfivfw ,. W Wgwbvvjwyqvw www f wwmfwgyfjyp -fJ + The 'Q' : lake 3Bree5e Qnnual Qtaff aeknolulehges the eo: operation ants support extenoeo 'hp the firms of Sheboygan, who hp their finaneial aio babe maoe possihleitijis 1927 lake Breege Qnnual i Yr, . lv' 'F' ' 24023-,L I 55544 UQ ai, pzgmfq We . f ffjfffkw . V M4, U WQQ ' , if 4, Q-? Z fiC Ain! I if Q Y? e, A C 'jf Mai fiww W ML wwe, Csvffj ff mln Ullhulv urlil Hur il I1-'ivlil ROM the school room out into the world of opportunity seems just a step to those who are receiving their diplomas, but it is a long jour- ' ney if success is going to crown your efforts. This is not said in terms to discourage, but that each shall take stock and a little firmer hold on the things that are essential in life. You were presented with a fortune - a diploma. Its value and how much interest it will produce rests with you. It is a gift that has meant sacrifices, and it is all that you should expect from the old home. It is more than some of your ancestors started with, and they made good. To those who have labored for the much sought document, and have succeeded in their undertaking, the prize is worthy of consideration. It testifies to a successful termination of days in school and it is a happy ending for the student body. Yet, in the broader sense, it is only the laying of the foundation, the starting point in your lives. Some of the young folks will seek university or college education, but the greater number will go out into the world accepting various positions. An education is worth all it costs-yes, it is worth all the sacrifices that have been made. The diploma speaks for itself. It is a gift from the parent to the child, and fortunate in- deed is that boy or girl who has completed a high school course. You commenced at the lowest rung on the ladder of education, in any undertaking you will have to start at the bottom and work up. Show those in the homethat you are not afraid to work, that you want to be success- ful so that in the years to come those who have denied themselves pleasure that you might be a success, shall not be disappointed. If the boy or girl feels education is all that is essential to success, failure lurks near. There must be along with this education that you have acquired, a determination to make good. Your fathers and forefathers were not afraid. That is why they succeeded. They endured hardships and privations that you will never have to encounter. They did even more. They answered the call of Lincoln, to preserve this country and to give to you those free institutions which are enjoyed today. In leaving the school behind, remember the lessons taught within, and then bear in mind the advice of those at home. Live as your parents would have you live, and you will win no matter what field of activity 'you decide to enter. Remember that you are starting out with a valuable asset, one that many of the older residents did not have. In the pioneer days, yes, until within the last twenty years, the opportunities for education were very limited. You are living in-an age when everything is made possible, and along with all these advantages are many pitfalls, some that are awaiting you. Will you be guided in that spirit that the home influence has offered, as the school has taught you, or will you slip? Your answer will be made in the years to come, and many eyes will watch your going forth, and many voices will wish you the best of luck. A EDITOR, PRESS. 2 ,I ' Page-One Hundred Sfventy iw l Portraits By Photography The Goff Studios WEST BLOCK SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN d 4 s r ,X BRIGHT--as a new dollar for better cooking and easy cleaning Silvery Gray exactly describes the tin- ish on Vollrath Cast-Iron Ware which in- cludes skillets, bakers, round griddles and Maslin kettles in sizes to fit the needs of any family. To meet the ever increasing need for bet- ter cooking utensils, Vollrath has developed a new process in making the timestried and proved gray iron wares. This process produces a smooth, brilliant rust-resisting surface which will not absorb the odors or juices of previous cooking, and which is easily cleaned with hot water and soap. With continued use the ware becomes smoother. The self-basting baker covers are very smooth and easy to clean. There are no ridges or sharp corners which are so hard to get Hat . When the baker is used in the oven, no busting of roasts is necessary. Back of the Vollrath Silvery Gray Ware is the reputation of The Vollrath Company with an experience of 53 years in the manu- facture of enameled steel and cast iron wares. You can buy Vollrath Silvery Gray Ware at hardware and department stores. Ask for it by name. i THE VOLLRATH COMPANY Sheboygan Established 1874 Wisconsin Q 5 l K Pug: On: Hundred .S'wmU mm APPEARANCE neeei never boleiyon beetle! Dey Cleaning Ir A GQ? T0 Clotbeff lf you will kindly SICP fmt 'Round the Corner We cannot alone dress you to be an asset to yourself. BU T' make worn clothes look refreshed and present- able. - We are in the habit of Waiting on particular people and that means YOU. HRT IMIGZ Tauv-r'nouNu 'rn-az eonruuf '?HEDoYGKN'WlVGQNVlN Page Om' -Hundred Seventy.-eight HE LAD who early learns something about that fine business of keeping clean and fit is well started on the road to manliness. In countless homes the iirst station on that road is the bathroom with Kohler fixtures. There is inspiration in fixtures such as these---in their strong, graceful linesg in their immaculate whiteness. Your plumber will tell you that the name KOHLER faintly fused in their snowy enamel in faint blue letters is the mark of highest quality at no higher cost. ' ' Write for Booklet E KOH LER OF KOHLER KOHLER CO., Founded 1873, KOHLER, Wis. Shipping Point, Sheboygan, Wis. :- Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Your Health ls At Stake- Whenever You Drink or Eat- Use Your Best Judgment At All Times Little consideration-less fore-thought is used by most of us when we make that mad rush to cool our dry and parched throats dur- ing the Summer months. What a crime-what a sin toward that delicate machine-the human body. Health is wealth, iight to keep it. Schreier's Food Products represents the best known methods and the most sanitary means of developing delightful nutrition. Care- fully selected and analyzed materials assure the proper vitamines. AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN AT THE HOT DOG STAND AT THE DANCE PAVILION EVERYWHERE For Your Healthis' Sake, Always DEMA ND- scHRE1Eg!'NAME Every drop is filtered, sterilized and pasteurized. Q THE. KONRAD SCHREIER CO. Page One Hundrrd Eighty For SCHOOL DA YS Mm--- who continue to grow in their business or profes- sion, school days never end. When they stop learn- ing they know they will stop advancing,--and sta rt slipping backward. They have learned that to suc- ceed they must know how to Save. Without know- ing how to save, we will find Success passing us by. You graduate into-.the Success Class when your Savings Account puts-Opportunity within your reach. Nobody has ever regretted having a Sav- ings Account! One Hundred Million Dollars in Deposits Last Year 1.1. Security ational Bank SI-IEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Page One Hurd d I: Photographs reproduced in this ...... the 1917 Lake Breeze Annual are by Br ant tudiot 616 North Eighth Street 04069490 bk gjuly4llu'g a bg 1 I ' f 32 5 ,nb 5 at 3+ 'ON-of' THE BRYANT STUDIO IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE COMMERCIAL PHOTO CO SI-IEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Page One Hundrrd Eighty-ifwo ' 2... ' l::: ' ' - The PH 0 TO-EN GRA VIN GS --- in thiy eelition qc the Lake Breeqle were maele hy the Commercial Engraving Company Qt Shehoygan. WifeonJin'J g largest photo-engraving plant. Write our School Annual Department for pricey and information on personal Jervice. Commercial Engraving Co Shehoygan - Wireonfin s 0HddEll au.-. ,. , r..i.. . Xia +TLL..rr I IV' .. -. .. - :ia RPLUS 000 'H it CAPITAL S200,000 00 if LI . j' I SU I 5400, Ill.: T . LI If g?,,,,j IL ,QTL -g -'- EFFICIENT SERVICE EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT To these three features we attribute our success as bankers, and We offer them to you as an induce- ment to make our bank your bank. The CITIZENS STATE BANK SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN - f'Tbe Bank Tim: Service Built L.: Page One Hundnd Eighty-four INSTANTLY AVAILABLE-n and - Mosir DEPENDABLE .06 GAS THE IDEAL FUEL f-if it's done with Heat - You can do if better With GAS -9.5 Wisconsin Public Service Corporation North Eighth St. at Jefferson Ave. Phone 3000 0 H :fi-.1 Eight 5 c o A L OF QUALITY The C. Reiss Coal Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin ' I-IEBOYGAN CLINIC Sheboygan, Wisconsin AN INSTITUTION FOR THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASE 24 HOUR TELEPHUNE SERVICE 1005 North Eighth St. Phone 2700 Staff Dr. H. Curl Dr. F. Eigenberger Dr. O. A. Fiedler Dr. W. A. Ford Dr. A. E. Genter Dr. W. A. Gunther Dr. O. T. Gunther Dr. T. J. Gunther Dr. H. H. Heiden Mr. J. Duncan Dr. S. Kraft Dr. W. H. Neumann Dr. G. H. Stannard Dr. C. A. Squire Dr. C. T. Tasche Dr, J. Tasche Dr. W. Van Zanten Dr. R. ziegel Dr. J. P. Zohlen Page Our Ilulzdrmi Eighty-swnz BEMIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY SI-IEBOYGAN,h - WISCONSIN 049 DISTINCTIVE .F FURNITURE A' N0 VELTIE3 A , N . G54 No' D51 MAGAZ NE STAND M G- ZINE 8x BOOK RACK 0 d d I l , Sound Advice! Extravagance rots characterg train youth away from it. On th h ' ' ' ' e ot er hand the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save' -Theodore Roosevelt BANK OF SHEBOYHGAN F' Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Bury Since 187 j When buying Furniture --- ASK FOR Phoenix Chairs and Rocker 6 X A 1 : immm i A Just over the hill- A and across the river 'S H Phoenix if producing beautiful 925-34 918-34 cbniry for eww .mate in the Union lim ggi'-i fgfu -. 1 ,- -'42 sm-as A 361-38 382-38 Phoenix Chair Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin LARGEST CHAIR FACTORY IN THE WORLD UNDER ONE ROOF 328-C 327-C S ne Hundred Ninety S 0 Easy 0Keep because 119 real STAINLESS STEEL HAT woman has not asked for a frying pan that would always be easy to clean-that would stay bright through years of use? Here is just such a pan--a real miracle frying pan- macle from genuine Stainless Steel. Every quality you've wanted in a frying pan is there: Good looks-Bright as a mirror inside and out, and needs only washing to keep it that way always. It will not rustfcorrode or tarnish. Better cooking--because Stainless Steel heats evenly throughout the entire surface-and retains the heat longer than other metals. Unequalled service-Polar Stainless Frying Pans will never warp or buckle with the heat--they will give the finest service ever given by a frying pan--and do 'it for a lifetime. Of course you will want one of these wonderful pans. For sale at Special Introductory Price this week-at leading stores. Be sure to get one. QCCDM-is STAI N LESS rying Pan . 50 :Easy to Keep Clean Polar Ware Company, Stiiffgfslg' ALSO MAKERS OF FAMOUS POLAR WHITE ENAMELED WARE i ' Page One Hundred Ninety-one ' -I ' I:nunnnnnununllllllli' - '9P'llhnuunlu anna F ll : X ' .71 f 'f - UU ig!-I-V i , . 5, I Ei I I Q ll J --Z... is Y f.e f..Q...fLa .g..Zi.ll::' Q 'n nn i lll Klioneii, imrk-Banon f 1 Ddllllu Breiifaiiianie 5 oomninsa V . c smgpasan LINQLEUM Tgp T-BREAKf,I.sfa+2aEg The table tops are furnished in Light Grey, Light Brown, Forest Green or Peacock Blue Jaspe Linoleum, with colorful inlaid decorations. The chairs and wood parts of the tables are of shurdy oak skillfully finished to match the pleasing two-tone effect of the linoleum. Here is a table that can be put to the hardest kitchen usage, will wilxh- stand the effects of boiling water or hot cooking utensils, and still retain year after year the unblemished charm of decorated breakfast room fur- niture. Sheboygan Chair Compan Sheboygan, Wisconsin' Pagz' One Hundrvd Ninety-tfwo MAJE IC HEVHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON SEEING A GOOD PICTURE WOMEN' S: FROCKS COATS LINGERIE HOSIERY GLOVES PURSES SHOES ' MENKSY' SUITS SHIRTS HOSE SHOES HATS TIES B ELTS HARM ON Y' Som: people get it without half trying .... others have a terrific struggle choosing clothes that look well together. Heres one easy way out of the difficulty. Perhaps you:are one of the lucky ones who are just naturally with a clothes- sensef' Perhaps not. At any rate, instead of puzzling over buying the right things, as many do,1finish the whole job at once with the help of our salespeople. When it is over, instead of a group of totally unrelated Wearables, they're equip- ped with a perfect summer turnout, all in perfect harmony. J U N G'S STORE Sheboygan Fruit Box Co. Manufacturers of , Fruit 84 ,Vegetable Packages of All Kinds Sheboygu I1 Wisconsin Page Ona Hundred Nizzely-three HIGH AMBITION S need good, substantial backing to make them worth while. A steadily growing account at this bank, with our willing personal service will help to change your ambitions into achievements. Farmefs cf? fliferchanfs Bank THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Resources over One Million Dollars Mothers of High School Girls Equzp your kitchen with an electrzc range and keep your daughter interested in Dom- estic Science. She'll enjoy keeping up her domestic science studies if you have an efficient electric range in the kitchen. Modern methods of cooking demand modern equipment -to do more in less time. WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ge One Hundred Ninety-four We extend our Congmfzeleztiom emei Beet Wifbef to the Cleese gf 1927. FRANK GEELE HARDWARE CO. SACI-ISE'S SCHOOL LUGGAGE X ,. : fl You will need some substantial lug- gage when you go away to school. 5 n . ' l li . F A X l l I- - We always have such a remarkably I. L E' 5 Q Ia large stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, - b L -5 E Q ' ' SuitiCases, and Laundry Cases at all ,Q 1, In 1' 5 . ' prices that it is quite a simple task to lflfm K' fy 'l select one or more articles that you will R Q i E ' 5 need for your travels. 2 5 y ? ' , 5 ''LUGGAGE-FURS-LEATHER GOODS ' la -1- ' -5 ,A 4 WM. JP. SACHSESU soNs 616 North Eighth St. i Sheboygan, Wis. 1 P ge Om- Hundred llfiniety-.five , G., AN-vw? ee we fe-wr 4 MX M . lx fx 6-.55 357-W We Printed The Annual CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS! Stvles to meet the demand of Younger Tasies- We specialize on Apparel for the Young Men and Young Women. When you select here you are not confmed to limited numbers, but diversified varieties of the seasons correct innova- tions that follow the trend of college and senior clothes, en- livened of course to meet the tastes of Student Age. l H.C.PRANGE Coe- Pezge Om' Hundred Ninety-six 'nl - r Sheboygan Fibre Furniture Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin Makers qf the Better' Kznei qf Fzbre Fzmzzture - .-- - .--' , , .-,g -yfpfsigpv mzla-3 , dm., .L a.,,,, Q,-if y ,gm fig r. v,... 'H ., J., gn-, 1'-A' .1 , -I f . a'f,. 1 ,-SMH ,'-JL . --'- - .l wiht H- :.Z.s g'2m, K .A tie? ui .EEH IM I - -si? 'vi R 1' 1 I -fi ,'.Q 'Wiesel f .f- I -'fa ' Ifllillxlllf 1' 'x- . 'V '- 1 fr . . Ilmduinh if .fvl A v uf X. h,,!i,Q,,Q,,' - -.1 ,HIM ' 1,1 32- H 3 ge ,. I bl .I-..nnnuln1nMh U,-:.'.'u'e'Mi .wgvff . gl '- e f'nn'..'-'ww - -1 'ff I - e wHL'11'v-'ffvl 'ri::Eer:2fifww ' I ,,- li 1 in 7 , ' . , ,--if V Muir vm Kwai ' amsmw rai m5?3Rafe-1 -wmowa U ','Y.,f,,i,., H t L 3.-gig U.-Q-rg ,V M I ,. ,.,, .. ,,.. .H BW I, W I K ng Ll .... . I. ,, ' l .v,.,.,.....3,i,. ,Jg.7,,..,,-,mx Hg- : 7' 'C 6'0'o:'m'OW '1 ' .vv-''o'0'o'wb'0N 'U'U9'W 'A'- M .r 1 N ,.0...0.0.9 'H' lil'-'AUM 0.01 ----In , wp,v.n'- ' ... , ' ' - . f - I.w 1fJ la :r.e....'-f' H A .avlfifza ref.-'1'l'i'3':'gA ' l 5 I A' ' ., H PRODUCTS ICECREAM, MILK, CREAM, BUTTER 8: CHEESE 'fA PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL Manufactured and distributed by Sheboygan Dairy Products Co. Sheboygan, Wisconsin PHONES 1101-1102 THE ONLY MODERN UP-TO DATE DAIRY PLANT IN SHEBOYGAN 3 i - Page Ona Hundred Ninety-sewn Eastern Wisconsin Motor Co. V STUDEBAKER and REO 1129 Indiana Ave. MOTOR CARS Phone 201 Robert H. Kzfaay 4 Fzmeml Home Open Day and Night 728 Michigan Ave. Phone 506 John Grandlic 84 Son 'I' ..i1u,im'X . X' 1,' E1 mg.: F Watchmakerf and jewelem 2 Q -'-' . -'7g55'QJ 1 ffrfx A ' Telephone 2417-W' '1 qty-1.-. iw j N xc .Q X a 'Q Tb: Store With The Street Clark - V4 ASS 1 X N 1103 N. EIGHTH ST. N x 4, ., 'xgf v SHEBOH GAN WIS. .. .4s. If , 1 iv xiii' 4 X ' i:I- ' l '- 1- - :li ' . ' I :il ii-ti - :i ':i'XX?,.-,vi N i' '--' - . ' ' i 4 ri . f.-1 X -- Y - - , M ' Ti Y-N1 - .1 w-gfeff '9F'C,: -1-.Ji?f' ! -' if 'J' in 1 g 'ff 4 NSR f 41? ,: ails, L Q gg ' . Page Ouc llurzdmi Ninffy-fight J Firestone Sales 84 Service F. W. JANJSEN A Complete Tire Service PHONE 3488 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ----Om' Aim I5 Peffect Serif' 9 0' .mow 2 Q. 'Zi 'ie J i I 1 1' T x I-Iertel I I I9oo Washer Fine Clotlaey Sales Co, 628 N. Sth St. Ph 3900 To The Claim Of 1927 CONGRATULATIONS U' BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Hoppes Insurance A geney G. H. GUENTHER 612 North Eighth Sc. Sheboygan, Wisconsin P10 HdlNty sHEBoYGAN's BIGGEST WASHWOMAN WoLF's - CENTRAL LAUUNDRY PHONE 24 ON NEW YORK AVE. A. Imig Sons fewelem' D E A L E R s 1 N f'Gifrs that Last 621 N. sth sf. Sh b g xx FLOWERS ................ STOP and SHOP at FESSLERS' Pure Food Store Dmlerx in Good Things To Eat PHONES 328-329 If if if Smart and Dijfcrwzf You think of - ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE A ' 1 ,JV 1 I W J NDHEWS' AND HISSESIPPIHEL 9 Matthews on s HOME GROWNH FLOWERS 910 N. Sth street 625 N. Sth Sr.. Phone 156 Suk Witlaozzr Exrmwcgmzce f B. ECK OIL COMPANY Telephone 2266 S. Water St. 8: Illinois Ave Page Two Hundred 1 Sheboygan Paint Co., Inc. Extends the Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1917. FESSLER FURNITURE CO. Come In and See Our New Store 0 0 YVELL BUILT Frngnolelire WORK The Talk of the Cozmtfgf Shebgygan A xv - 1 f b f ' ' arf 2EfSli'lffQ'I.fZ Fifiiflimeflll W OOdWOIk1Hg Co. and all other students to see auto- matic refrigerators at its vcrv best. , ' ' Dealers ln Acker Electrical Co. UPSON BOARD Phone 214 608-610 N. Sth St. 12th KL Erie A Phone 1063-W THE CLOTHES SHOP, I Nc. RUEE OENNIES IALVOORD GOODS THAT EAR lfVlae1'e ,Qmzlizyf IJ Higher Tbfm Price PHONE 1097 806 N. EIGHTH ST. YOUR fathers learned thrift by carrying LIFE INSURANCE. What more opportune time for you to start your life insurance program than right now at Commencement Time. E. C. BRYAN DISTRICT AGENT Room 310, .Yrmrigf lx r lB4nk Bldg. Nvrtllweftrnl .Mufual Life Inmraur: C0IIlI7n'IU' .S'l':12oyKgnn, VV ' Page Tfwo Hundred One SHEBOYGAN COAL COMPANY ' RETAIL COAL AND WOOD GARTON TOY COMPANY , , CHILDRENS VEHICLES-JUVENILE FURNITURE Zl1fl'Wf45W 5 '-V - STEERING SLEDS-HoSE REELS-CROQUET SETS SH EBOYGAN, WISCONSIN KEITEL' For Pure Wfholefozne Cfzmiier, Ice Cream and Smzdwiclaes Knocke Bros. CHOICE CUTS OF MEATS and SAUSAGES Phone 13- My to Rcnmnber 1029 N. 8th St. HEALTHY WEALTH Y WIEYE O Wealth is the result of wisdom which is gained through health. To be both wise and wealthy you must be healthy. Go regularly to your DOCTOR - for examination -self medication is self-neglect. Your doctor is the one qualified to know your health. Then to your DRUGGIST for the things the doctor prescribes for your health. These steps stand for wisdom. PHONE I. G. THUMAS WE 45 For DRUGS DELIVER we JERRY DON OHUE 'ENGINEERING CO. ,606-608-Glo. CONSULTING SKQSUPEI-LVISING SHEDOYGAN. N,E1G1-n-pt-51: E INT Cl' I INT EL EJ 12, S -WISCONSIN' , a u -sEwE?.s- -nx2,ab.xNp.e-E- 0 -WPsTER.-BUPPLY- -SU R-V E- Y S -Pnvxne lVK?'.PS'1 'SEN3J?sG'E.' 'R.EPGRf'TS -DISPO S Ps L1 ' 'BLUE'PR1NTlNQ' S- V- T ASH CO. NASH AUTOM OBILES'-- A Wi.rco1zJi2z Produrf' nth at INDIANA PHONE 2:40 Page Taco Hundrrd Tfwo C. A. FLIPSE SONS CO., IHC. Wb0ZeJ4zle Paper-Confectionery-.fpecifzltiei We Carfj' the Lartgext Stock nf Balm' and String Dutrumennr, film Rariiof, in the ciqy. Q? mnfwzck Shop PFISTERZY EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED IVC Grind Our Own Lemes On the Corner N. EIGHTH ST. and NEW YORK AVE. A. E. Winscher Co. I MITION WIDE INGTITVTYON EN EYCO 613-615 North Eighth Street Just the things you WANT at a price you LIKE to pay. Roenitz Dru g Co. TWO STORES 516 N. Sth St. and Clinic Bldg. PH UNO - RADIO H York Bldg. Opposite Eagles Auditorium OUR PREscR1PT1o.v DEPARTMENT is THE MOST lMPORT.4Nf PART OF OUR BU.l'lNl:x.S' CHA . A. H0 E OLD Co. ENGINEERS -CONTRACTORS PLUMBING--HEATING-ELECTRICAL-SHEkT METAL . ,I 0' , THE HANCHETT MORTUARY A servant of the public. It is comforting to know that you can have complete FUNERAL SE RVICE. by calling us at any hour of the day or night. . Phone 114 526 N. Bth St. Residence Phone ll I I f Page Two Hundred Three 7in1mermann Printing Company , f' te'b1l5 New' York Ave. SHEBOYGAN Phone 208 'Q 4 lffl . . . . . YQIUR experience, standards of workmanship and facilities are such as to commend our product to the buyer of printing who wants work done tastefully, appropriately, and at reasonable cost. If i a a piece of printing that is to be gotten out particularly well- it to us. 99999999 ALL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFES, FILES, LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES Om' Serzficel Lmz-'er A Good MCWIUU Qf .fatiffnction Q l Eil'l15.ITEI l The Mohr you laugh and the Mohr you cry The Mohr you'1l eat and the Mohryou'll buy If you'll just come 'round to us and try Our brand new Healthful Tasty Rye. Baked by Mizcbanical Grcfuing , , amz ofzmg Emil Mohr s Bakery Cor. N. 10th at Geele 709-711 N. Sth st. Phones 164 sz 165 For FRUITS,,CANDIES AND ici: CREAM G0 To The Palace Of Sweezir was l 1 Phone A. W. RAMM, Inc. A mighty good place ro buy your FURNITURE, RUGS, RANGES FUNERAL DIRECTORS' 1262 1518 S. 12th St. 2-0 ,AHH , is 6- gQ!Q'f'fio1i- liirjuilxrksltg A 1 oil '0g1'5lISY -. .gi Pom Teri' .- Q O' vv-i,- ' Page Two Hundred Four . Ll. No. 7809 No. 8859 No. 8860 No.7753 , ' 4 1 V 7046-1 U Q 7062-1 A varied and attractive line of novelties and :occasional pieces New decorated finishes and Carefully designed High Grade Dining Room Apartment and Dinette Suites CROCKER CHAIR COMPANY SI-IEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Tfwo Hundred F When 172 Need Of S porting Goody, Come , To ......... Przmge-Geussenhainer Co. PZQEE The Wineheffer S tore SPO'RmGF1f2ODS g Base a b ll Ba k b ll B g 1' hing cnnis oor a 71' X T Fbll xx lg J. P. JENSEN ai co. ,Qzeeeligf Gmc ' 67 Z6J' 1501 S 12th Street qh boygang THIS SPACE RESERVED P T H d dS Www, I x 'ski If Published by The Lake Breeze Annual Staff 1927 Printed by Dix Printing Company Sheboygan, Wis. Engraved by Commercial Engraving Co. Sheboygan, Wis. n.-v w,,I ' ' vf im' 1-my - ' A . -' X 1, DLL- .55-'C L-. '-W' .5.V'i.5 .- ' P . .af f-'-'--- + -:-.- 'A . L . 'Al -2' 7 i 51f.--.Q-- uv- 1 :1.1--1 1- .. f f -f-2-'f Tia 'C'--L '?' 2- . ! . . . ' , ix'..l? 3. ' 'Qi'-' 'sifvf H'1fQ'Fi:'2129-1 .fl . - 5 -'qi if -T55 1'-'S -11 'N-.AV .: i a4'r. ', 'T 'Sufi-' ' M' ' xi- f . s 31: !.-.l,y- -r .,'- 353, ,.- '- -- ggwfu --.V .- . wfgfl- -. . Q F sfbl. nf. - - VY 147- -. F .- .e X, ij'-f ---4-142.3992 ' fl-Vaf'-' 5' ' ' ' 'fr' '93 - ? ' '-Q' 'EE G'-Lv . V...i ZA 1-?3L? '7'3 Zz'k!,g :rv S .WV-n ' . .Q 'Zi ' . if-' f, . 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