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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1935 volume:

BOUNB E? ; .. , kh'rprllavm? 5.1.4. r; V V .s .9171? . ml mm mm. The School Zodiac For every month of the year we find Some sign that aptly recalls to mind Those constellations which seers sedate Proclaim are linked with our earthly fate. The first attention fair Virgo wins; She rules the month when our SCHOOL begins. When, in October, the facts are weighed, ADMINISTRATION has Libra9s aid. Our players Scorpio guides to fame At chill N ovemberis FOOTBALL game. T he. school DRAMATICS, FORENSICS hold A charm for Sagittarius bold. When Capricornus sends forth his call, The athletes rush to play BASKETBALL. Aquarius offers each girl and boy New club ACTIVITIES to enjoy. The Pisces SWIMMING direct and rule- Oier GIRLS, ATHLETICS within the school. In April Aries his scepter sways; He cheers with HUMOR the darkest days. The mighty Taurus presents to you Fine MUSIC, ART, PUBLICATIONS, too. The kindly Gemini then befriend Sheboygan GRADUATES t0 the end, -- ARLYLE MANSFIELD. f9 The Sheboygan High School Building As I approached the She- boygan High School on the first day of school, my heart skipped a beat. I co u l d scarcely believe that I had finally reached the stage in which I was to attend such a large institution. The building, with its turrets and towers, made me think of an ancient strong- hold. Within its bulwarks I was to spend four years. When I saw the open face of the big tower clock, the school seemed more friendly. Then I was eager to enter the building. I found the central entrance very interesting. A broad staircase leads to the main Hour. On either side is a narrow Hight of steps to the third hoot. Although I was in doubt about which stair- case to use, I was soon told always to Hkeep to the right. As I looked up the steps, I observed the long balustrade with its slen- der iron rods. From the cone ter of the ceiling hangs a large chandelier, also made of wrought metal. After viewing the hall, I went in- to the auditorium. Hanan whim; Wiaw Stairway 7 V .- L ' u; Leading To ' L Third Floor Page Our A View Of The Spacious Auditorium I thought the spacious auditorium a very appropri- ate place for school pro- grams. There are rows and rows of seats, both on the main floor and in thc hal- cony. Everything is harmon- ious and quiet in color. The proscenium has a broad arch with sculptural decorations. The large stage is a place for many activities. Oh, yes - there is also an organ to provide music. It offers a good accompaniment for our singing at pep meetings. A place with which all high school students soon become familiar is the study hall, for most peo- ple arc in the room at least once each day. Here. are many desks and chairs for the pupils to use during their study periods. The room is so built that it is half-surroumlcd by windows. Diction- aries are at hand for Study purposes. Everything is ar- ranged efficiently, in order that pupils who so desire may readily Hclimb the rugged pzltlf, of learning. Large, Airy Study Halls Are Provided Page Taco The Library In A Very Festive Mood om ull- ununu As a freshman, I was in- terested in learning about the school library. During the first few weeks our citizen- ship classes were taught how to use the reference books. There are thousands of books on the shelves. Besides the reference books and encyclopedias, many newspapers and magazines are available. While at work, the students sit at the various tables in the room. Our library, I have found, is an excellent place in which to explore the realm of printed knowledge. The first time that I ventured into the swimming pool, I Urcshnmn-likd Was surprised to see so much water in one room. The floor is finished in clean white tile. The windows are above the pool; at one side is a gallery for observers. Sixty feet is the length of the pool, as numbers along the edge clearly indicate. A diving board at one end tempts the experienced swim- mers to dive into the cool depths of placid water. A Lovely Pool In Which To Splash Page T IIHT A Place To Eat Right In School VVhen I went to the ca- feteria, I saw a crowd of people eating their noon meal. As I looked about the light room, I noticed a large red-brick fireplace on th e west wall. This is the most outstanding feature of the room. Following others in a line, a student selects food at the service counter. He may then sit at one of the long gray tables to eat and talk With his friends. In leaving the school 011 the first day, I found myself in a crowd of several hundred people. Walking east on Jefferson Avenue, I passed the Vocational School building and came to the bicycle racks. I discovered that here those boys who ride to school leave their bicycles during school hours. Somewhat dazed to see a boy on his bicycle bearing down upon me, I jumped aside just in time. nCareful, freshniaan said the boy, Icheerfully. Much abashed, I consoled myself with the thought that I was at least a high school stu- dent. I . , .m; x- uw DNHQIA. :t Many Students Ride Their Bicycles Page F our MR. HENRY SMITH, superintendent of the Sheboygan Public Schools, though this is his first year in this community, has already made a very definite and favorable impression upon the students of the high school. His talk on their problems, which he gave them in the auditorium, made them realize that this man was no stranger to be feared when encountered in the corridor, but their friend, who was at all times in- terested in their welfare. He has also made friends with the teaching force in the school, and has asked the faculty members to feel free to bring their problems to him, and to come into his office at any time for a chat. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION meets every third lVIonday 0f the month in the Board Room in the high school build- ing. The president is 341'. TMartin Halver- son; the viee-president is Mr. O. W. Sehmitz; the secretary Mr. Henry E. Smith. The other members are: Mr. Ed- ward Jensen, Dr. F. L. Clark, Mr. Louis Engelking, lVIr. Ernst C. Zehms, lVIr. L. C. NIeyer, lVIr. Rudie H. NIueller, and N112 Otto A. Bassuener, the new member. In the picture are the following mem- bers: seated left to right, NIr. Rudie Bluel- ler, Mr. Edward Jensen, er. Ernst Zehms, Dr. F. J. Clark, Mr. L. C. Meyer, NIr. Louis Engelking; standing, Mr. O. W. Sehmitz, N11: NIartin Halverson. Paw Fiqm fr. DIR. ANTON 0. IVICRSON, the vice- principal of the high school, is one of the busiest persons in the building. He takes over many of the zulministrative problems. He also works out charts and percentages, the results of which show the necessity of constant Change. He is Chairman of the Ed- ucational Radio program that was estab- lished in the community this year through the courtesy of VVHBL, the Sheboygan Press Station. He has been very interested in visual education, and has done much to bring this more actively into the routine of the school. He also sponsored the extra- curricular activities period program intro- duced into the school. Page S ix NIR. VVILLlAlW URBAN, the principal of the Sheboygan High School, is one of the best-known, best-loved persons in the community. He has the love and respect of hundreds of graduates, as well as that of the hundreds of students Who are under his jurisdiction each year. For twenty-live years he has served as administrator in the school, and has made an enviable record. Early in the fall of this school year, the faculty members honored Mr. Urban at a party held in the school cafeteria. He was presented With gifts, and there were speech- es given in appreciation of his services to the school, and in praise of his kindly and understanding treatment of his teachers at all times. The following people were winners in the Freshman Reading Contest in their classes: Tap Roew: Marion Voorhaus, Marie Her- man, Klaas Kniper, Mary O'Brien, Dorothea Buckeridge. Bottom me: Carl Meyer, Vir- ginia Foelle, Mary Jane Brandl, Ann Arm- strong, llerhert joersch. MISS MINNIE M. FORRER, B. A; M. A. Iinglixlz University of Minnesota, I'niversity of Chicago. MISS OLIVE MCDERMOTT, B. A.; M. A. English University of Wisconsin, Summer Session at Oxford, England, Summer Session at Cambridge, England. MISS RUBY SCHAFER, Ph. B. English Vniversity of Wisconsin. MISS RUTH HULL, B. A.; M. A. Enylisll Lawrence College, University of Iowa. MISS HELEN HOFSTAEDTER, B. A. English University of Wisconsin. MR. CHARLES HEVVETT, B. A.; M. A. English Upper Iowa University, Marquette University, George Washington University. MR. EVAN J. SCOTT, B. A. English University of Wisconsin. MR. FREDERICK W. HILGENDORF, B. A. English University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Northwestern Conservatory of Dramatic Art, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago. MISS MARGARET EBERLEIN, B. A. Enylixlt Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin. MISS EDNA OELKE, B. E. Enylixh Oshkosh State Teachers, College. MISS LUCILLE PORTER, B. A. English Indiana University, University of VViscousiu. MISS HELEN HERMAN, B. A. Iinglixh, Spw'clz l'nivcrsity 0f VViscomin. The following students were class winners in the Freshman Memorizution Contest: Top Row: jean Visscher, Erika Ilabiseh, Wilhelmina VVzu'tke, John Peter, Marion Un- derhill, Frances Buettner. Bottom Rotw: Ar- thur IIering, Constance Croglmn, Charlotte Schubert, Billy Pfeiler. Puyr' Sworn 4.? This is a glimpse of a corridor 011 the second fioor of the building. MISS HARRIET M. JAICGER, B. A. Englixh, Journalism Vniversity of Wisconsin MISS LORNA SEABURY, B. A. Spn'dz, Dl'amutir: Iowa State Teachersy College, School of Speech, Northwestern University. MR. DONALD J. ENGLISH, B. 8.; M. S. Gt'm'ral Sriumw I'niversity 0f VVisconsiu. MISS ROSE ANN PHILLIPS, B.A. Biology, Grm'ral Srirnar University of Wisconsin. MR. GEORGE K. PETERSON, B. A.; M. A. Cllmuistry University of Wisconsin. MR. CHARLES VVEDEMEYER, B. 8.; M. A. English, Grm'ral Srirnrr University of Wisconsin. MISS LUCILLE SCHWINGEL, B. A.; M. A. Biology, Gnu'ral Srimz'r, Pllysioloyy Iniversity of Wisconsin MR. OSCAR J. SIEKER, B.S. Biology, anrml Srimm' University of Wisconsin. MR. B. B. HESSLINK, B.A. zllyrbra, Gromr'rry Milwaukee State Teachers7 College MR. J. STUART MCNAIR, 13.8.; M.S. Algrlmg Gmmrlry Knox College, IVniversity of Chicago MR. LEONARD STOLL, B. Ph. Gt'omrtry, xldqmnn'd Matln'matim Lawrence College. MR. HAROLD S. THEOBALD, B. A.; 15.8. a'llgrbra, Gromr'lry Beloit College. A group of students at work in one of Mr. Hesslink's algebra classes. Paw! Iiigllt The advanced group of Mr. Burvhardt's art class working on division pages for the annual. IVIR. GORDON BURCIIARDT, BJC. .Irl Miluaukcc State 'lk-zlchcrs' College, Columbia University. MISS LlTRIA'N A. RASMIVSSON, lili. Jr! Milwaukee State Teachersy College. MRS. GEORGIA PATTERSON Tmuln'r of Foods Milwaukee Downer College, Stout Institute. MISS KAVFHRYN PRESCOTT, B.A. Latin University of Wisconsin. MR. LEVI DEBS, B.M. Imlruvlor 0f l'VH'tll and Inslrumrnlal Music University of Wisconsin. MR. THEODORE WINKLER, D.M. Must? Dirrwtor National Teachcrs' Seminary MISS LAURA KUNKEL, B.A. Latin and French Grafton Hull, Lawrence College MISS RIIICA VVANNINGER Rmzlal Librarian Shebnygun High School MISS NIARY HERONYMUS Librarian lhlivcrsity 0f VViscnnsin Library School, $11011 Coursd MISS DOROTHY ENGLISH glssislmzl Librarian Shclrnygun High School. MISS LITRICILLE KRUGER Cll'rk Sheboygzul High School. IVUSS KATHRYN PIERCE Uffit't' SN'n'lary Shclmygzln High School. : view of the Shelmygzm High School general office. Puyw Nilu' Robert Eek presenting some of his debate points for the criticism of his classmates in Mr. Melzer's sixth period debate Class. MISS MABEL COLTON, B. A. History, Sm'iul Su'rm'r University Of Wisconsin. MISS BEATRICE HAAN, RA. Ilislory, Cilizrnshiji University of Wisconsin. MISS BERNICE SCOTT, B. A.; M.A. History University of Wisconsin. MR. ALVA RICHEY, B. A.; B. S. History, zlmrrimn Prolllrmn' Eureka College, Missouri South-VVest Teachers' College. MR. ARNOLD MELZICR, B.A. History, Dz'llating Beloit College, Marquette University, University of Wisconsin Law School. MR. JACK DE WAARD, M.A. Ilixtory, Psychology University of Chicago. MISS MILDRED S. HERMAN, PILB. Citizmsllip Stevens Point State Normal School, University of Wisconsin. MR. HERBERT JOHN WOOD, B. A.; M.A. History, Cilizz'nsllip Hastings College, University of Wisconsin. MISS KATHERINE LOHUIS, B.A. Cilizmzsllijz Carroll College. MISS IIEDVVIG RAIZMISCII, 15.8. CIIIIIIiny, Ilausr' Dr'mralion University of VVisConsin. MR. CLARENCE ABENDROTH, B.A. ;M.A. History, Citizrnsllip Ripnn College, University of Illinois MISS RI'TH SCHAPER, B.A.; KS. Ilouwlmld A'Irls l'niversity of Wisconsin, Stout Institute. Girls working on projects in Miss Raemisclfs clothing class. Page Tm Working on electrical equipment in thc Vocational Electrical Shop. MR. 15DVVARD ANDERSON, 13.15. Calmnrrvial Sulljn'ts Whitewater State Teachersy College. MR. C. A. BARFOOT, 13.19. Cmnmwrrial SulijM'lJ VVhitewzlter State Teachers, College. MR. HENRY VAN DUSER, 13.13. Co m ml'rrial Slzlljrt'tx Whitewater State Teachersy College MISS GERTRITDE CUMMINGS Slmrthand, Typing Nebraska School of Business. MR. HAROLD THIEL Comlm'rl'ial Subjrrt: Whitewater State Teachersy College. MISS OLIVE COOK Sl'mrtlland, Typing Whitewater State Teachers1 College, University of Wisconsin. MISS CATHERINE PETERS Commrrvial Subjn't: Whitewater State TeachersY College. MR. JOHN WATSON, B. E. Gr'ayraplly, Cammrrrial Subjr'rl: Whitewater State Teachers' College, Mission House College. MR. A. C. TIhIALACKER, B.E. Groyraplly Whitewater State Teachers' College. MR. CHARLES BI'CKERIDGE, B.S. Mm'llauiml Drawing Ihliversity of Wisconsin, Beloit College. MR. M. S. THOMSON Mm'llim' Shop I' niversity of Wisconsin. MR. LYNN B. GROVER MH'lmniral Drawing Stevens Point Teachers' College, Stout Institute, Bradley Polytechnic. Tinkering with old cars in the Vocational School Machine Shop where repair work is learned by the boys. Paw lilwvm The upholstery shop affords boys practical work on worthwhile projects. MR. ALVIN IIOICFFLIN, B.S. Alum Mrrhunir's Stout Institute. MR. HERBERT EAST L'plzolsh'riny State Agricultural College of Colorado. MR. ROY TAMBLINGSON, B.E. Elrt'tricily Oshkosh State Teachers' College. MR. LOUIS ZABEL Gym N. A. G. U., Indianapolis. MR. ADOLPU TOFTFIY, B.A. Printing Carleton College. MR. LEROY R. LINN lVoodrwarking Colorado State College. MISS GRETCHEN SIICBICRT, BJC. Gym Lu Crime State Teachers' College. MISS ALICE NIMOCKS, 1;.16. Gym La Crosse State Teachersy College. MR. GORDON IIUENINK, 8.17,. Gym La Crosse State Teachersy College. In this Vocational School print shop the weekly issue of the Lake Breeze is printed, and also the English department project, Stepping Stones. Tickets and programs for plays given by members of the school organizations are often printed in this shop. Many high school stu- dents take this training. Puyw T-wrlwr Top Ro-w: Donald Laing, John Van Covern, Bob Liehl, Kenneth Mans, Leo llartenherger, Ilubei't Voeeht- ing, Christ Iloppe, Bob Ebenreiter, David Gartmi, Richard Goliek, Ernst Hesse. Third Rorw: Ervin VVittman, Elmer Sass, Frederic Haaker, Ray Brittan, Oscar Domnie, Boh Iverson, Lloyd Bender, Gordon Baumgartner, Joe Alder- kauski, Joel Fiedelman, Robert Marsho. The The Roman people had a senate, the United States has its senate, and the students of Sheboy- gan High School have their senate! The Senate is the student governing body of the school. It consists of one representative from each of the several Home Rooms, and meets every lVlonday afternoon during the Activities period. The meetings are presided over by the school president. It can truthfully he said, without exaggera- tion, that this yearys senate was a very successful one. It took over many old problems and eapably solved them. Outstanding among its work in this regard, was the establishment of the student Lost and Found department, and the organization of the noonday dances. The former was instrumental in returning lost goods to the students, while the latter successfully solved the problem of avoiding congestion in the corridors, and gave the students a great amount of enjoyment as well. Through the cooperation of the Senate, some of the most interesting pep meetings ever pre- S1'C0lldR0'w2 Betty Klewin, Viola Schmitz, Leila Zahel, Rita Spraiigers, Vivian Vollbreeht, Otillia Jurk, Donald Butzen, La Verne De Ny, Betty Gollhardt, Elsa Dietseh, Corona Rammer. Bottom Rorw: Leona Buhler, Virginia Puls, Selma Muel- ler, Jerome Straus, Jerry Donohue, Bob Leverenz, Margaret Wolters, Helen VVanninger, Betty Sundee, Helen De Master, Doris Cassidy, Frances Kennedy. Senate sented in this high school were arranged. The student rally and parade before the Oshkosh foot- ball game was successfully managed by the stu- dent governing body. The same efficient work of the Senate was shown in the school dances, all of Which were successful, both socially and financially. The entire success of the 1934-35 Student Senate was based upon the whole-hearted co-op- eration of its members. Its well-organized com- mittees functioned With unusual precision. Im- portant problems received quiet but thorough at- tention from this group of energetic workers. Truly, the executive qualities, the efficiency, the high type of student activity, and the businesslike tactics of this Senate will make a lasting impres- sion upon the annals of Sheboygan High. Mr. A. O. lverson, the helpful adviser 0f the Senate, was an able counselor in the affairs of this organization. Prlyt' Tilirll'fll The Executive Board The Executive Board is a branch of the Stu- dent Senate. It is made up of the officers of the Senate and the chairman of the several commit- tees. As its name suggests, it acts in somewhat of an executive capacity. This year's executive board was instrumental in the promotion of several important things. Most of the details regarding the mitl-day dances were worked out by this board. In the establishment of the Lost and Found department, this organization again played an important part. The rules and regulations of this department were discussed here before being pre- sented t0 the Senate. The 1934-1935 executive board was very suc- ee'sful in practically all of its undertakings. This w s due, to 11 large extent, to the fact that there was such splendid cooperation between the ex- ecutive board and the Senate itself. Mr. A. 0. Iverson, the adviser of the Senate, is also the advisor 0f the executive board. Mem- bers appearing on the picture are: Slamlinge Robert Ehenreiter, Leo llartenherger, David Gar- ton, Richard Golick. SittingeDoris Cassidy, Henry Richter, Evelyn Bensman. Paw Fourtu'u The School President ROBERT EBIENREITER, better knuwn as UBMW, was elected for two terms as srhool presi- dent, both of which were very successful. In the first term, a new type of dance known as a mixer,y was held. Pep meetings and mass meet- ings for basketball and football were held, and a parade was staged to boost our Championship team. By almost :1 unanimous vote, Robert was put into office for a second term. During,r this second term, he carried on his duties equally as well. The Senate did much under his leadership. uPrexyn activities. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he was very active in the Radio Club and other clubs. He also participated in football and has- kethall. was vitally interested in all the school HBobh also supported outside activities. He at- tended the dances, football games, and other functions. He is a friend of everyone. He always has a cheery word or a hslap on the back, for all. His personality made him :1 good president. Coach Clarence Abendroth After six years as director of athletics in the Shehoygan High School, and incessantly strug- gling to keep Shehoygan High Schoolis athletic team hovering around the upper herth 0r situated firmly in the top position in the Valley Con- ference, Coach Ahendmtlfs fond reality of pro- dueing a title holder of the Fox River Vailey football Championship of Shelmygan High School was finally achieved this year, when the 1934 group of Championship fame came through to score. Patience, combined with the ezlreful teachings of the principles that bring,r results, helped Coach Ahendroth to realize his hopes. He tried and suc- ceeded ill instilling into his team a fighting spirit that dominated their appearance on every field or Hnor upon which they played. The respect and admiration bestowed upon ttAhe by his players refieeted the players' desire to eagerly drive themselves to serve to their ut- most capacity for a coach whose timely smile, combined with a keen sense of humor, brought about a situation of friendliness that existed be- tween the coach and players. The Assistant Coaches , Completing his sixth year as head coach of the football squad, Coach Clarence G. Ahemlrnth brought to Shehoygan High School its first Fox River Valley championship. Able assistance in whipping the varsity squad into Championship shape came from Mr. Henry Van Duser and Mr. Lennard D. Stoll, who gave much of their time, energy, and skill to help the boys get to the top. The responsible position of second team coach was again filled by Mr. Gordon Iluenink, while Mr. Alhin Thalacker handled the Freshman boys in a capable manner. These men worked hard and conscientiously to build up good reserve ma- terial for the first team coaches tn draw upon, as graduation leaves vacancies on the first squad. These men all teach a full schedule of classes each day, and yet, are willing to give their time after sehool and on Saturdays to train the athletes in football fundamentals. In the picture the twn men standing are: tfrom left to righti Mr. Alhin Thalaeker and Mr. L. D. Stoll, and seated, Mr. Gordon lluenink and Mr. Henry Van Duser. Pugw Fiflm'u ADOLPH DELORME Strictly a product of the famous VVest Green Bay football teams, Adolph seemed to prophecy the successful season that was about to befall the S.H.S. football team, and accordingly handed in his resignation to West High and proceeded to enroll in She- boygan High School where he won a berth in the backfield. His hard-slnashing type of play gave his opponents plenty to reckon with, as Adolph meant business whenever the ball came into his possession. Filled with plenty of pep and enthusiasm, and With a desire to win, Adolph made a desira- ble factor in the Redmen lineup. HOWARD MILLER HStreamline,H fullback of the Rethncn, was one of the peppiest men on the squad. He was an excellent asset to the Sheboygan team. He is a Junior letterman, and will be back again next year to help win honors for Sheboygan. He was a talented pass-re- ceiver, and when he made up his mind to go through the line, nothing could stop him. He was one of the fastest men on the squad. Page Sixlmvz ERNST HESSE Ernie was one of the three members of the football squad to gain All-Confer- ence recognition. He was the leading scorer for points made after touchdown and some opponents from Fond du Lac nick-nained him HMagic Toe.H HErnieH had the dis- tinction of being a three year letterman at the Sheboygan High School. Anyone who attempted to get through his side of the line learned his lesson, and then decided he would attempt to go through some other way. HAROLD GOTTSACKER iiHarry was the Redmeifs triple threat. He could punt, pass, and run, with equal ability. He has gained two official letters and in his last year, he was placed on every All-Conference team selection without much deliberation. Future teams of the school will often wish for a player who can perform as he has. iiHarry would have received a letter in his Sophomore year if he hadift injured his ankle. PAUL OCHS Pauliel, played half-baek 0n the Red- lnenls team. He is a second year letterman, and was one of the llfastest,y men on the squad, and was a great aid in winning the conference championship for Sheboygan. He was a keen and agile player, and was always ready to give everything he had for the team. Paul was an excellent player, and next years team will suffer a great loss when he graduates. ROBERT McCORMAClx' Bob proved to be a valuable asset to the team this year. Although he is but a Junior, he proved to be a very capable back field man. His main position was quarter- back. He is a good passer and a fast, shifty runner. Bob,, will be one of the mainstays 0n the team next year, and watch him go places. EDWARD DIENER llEddief, a Junior, is a fast, shifty back who saw much action and gained quite a bit of experience towards the end of the season. He will form a part of the nucleus of the next years team, and the offense will proba- bly be built around Miller and llEddie. Football followers expect to see a lot of llEddieyi next year. Always full of pep, he helped bolster the team in many tight spots. WALTER ZAJKOVVSKI llVVallyyl proved to be dynamite to 0p- posing teams this season. In the absence of Gottsacker, Wallylsll long punts brought Shebqygan out of many tight spots. An all- around man, llWally was a good ground gainer; a better than average punter; and was on the throwing end of one of the most successful passing combinations in the Con- ference. llVVally is also known as UBingH because of his interpretations of popular songs. Paw Swiw'ulm'u GEORGE KLASSEN George is a Junior and a backfield man, and he is one of the Fox River Valley Con- ference Champions who will be back next year. He alternated with De Lornr at the fullback post, and the 35336 season should be a big one for him. Klassen was in the game every minute, ripping Sheboygan High's opponents to shreds. He showed his best form in the Appleton game played here. JOSEPH STROJENC llJoey played quarterback 0n the team. He was one of the most valuable backfield men that Sheboygan had. Strojenc and ZajA kowski combined their forces and managed the punting for the Redmen in Gottsackerls absence. By using his speed and shiftiness to a good advantage, laloey developed into a tricky runner, especially on a broken field. Strojenc was noted for his incomparable blocking and all around ability. liloey is a Senior letterman, and will be missed by the team next year. He received honorable mention for the All-Conference Team. PETER NOVSH ICK In speaking of HPete, we may say that he literally uwent to town this year. His accurate and speedy passes from his center position were something of note. Despite the fact that he understudied for the fight- ing Heinecke, whose playing left little chance for any substitution, Pete made good every second that he was in the fray, and played a good game of football, both offensively and defensively. HPete earned a letter in this, his first, year, and will be one of next yeafs fighting Redmen. CARL HEINECKE Playing in the position of center, Carl proved himself to be one of the most valua- ble men on the team. Possessing a keen ability to diagnose plays before they got into an advanced stage, Carl was able repeated- ly to break through the enemiesy line and bring the ball carrier down for a loss. His defensive ability, coupled with his weight and height, proved to be a buttress of strength in the line. Page Iiiylllt'm RICHARD ALPEROVITZ llRichyll did a good job of filling the shoes of llLutzell Richter, last years All- Conferenee guard. 'Richard is a heavy- weight, and he stopped Sheboyganls oppo- nents like a brick wall. When he tackled them, they dropped like the proverbial ton of bricks. This was llDickls second and last year on the Varsity, and very excellent years they were. Although he wasnlt fast, he was known to be mighty shifty. lx'lCN N 15TH FELD llKenf, a guard, has the leg drive of a Percheron and the speed of a thoroughbred. He has a pair of fine eyes, experience, love of the game, and lust of combat. He was keen in diagnosing the offensive plays, a hard tackler, and a very smart ball-carrier. Offensively, he played a smashing game, and on defense he had a knack of side-slipe ping through the interference to Hnailyy the runner or passer. CURTIS NACK lVIaking his last year's playing good for the Alma Mater, Nack came through this year by earning his official letter. Curtis, size was always a temptation for an oncom- ing play, but they all learned the same les- son e it was better to try something else than to try and get through big, husky Nack. He continually drove his body through the right place to clear the way for his fellow back, and this takes plenty of nerve and brawn. Curtis was never lacking in either. ARTH UR FICK HSonnyH was a very capable regular in the tackle position. He gave attention to the fine points, quickness and smoothness, which nature gave him. As the going got tougher, he seemed to generate that extra ounce of power, that added surge, which makes holes in the close-knit enemy line. Offensively, he played a smashing game, and his main ambition was to stop the whole eleven. Paw Nillrlt't'll JOHN ANDROPOLIS Possessing a fiery spirit of pep and en- thusiasm which often inspired his fellow players to a touchdown, Johnny performed one of the most excellent exhibitions of the season by playing in the position of end. His hard, fast-eharging type of play often worked havoc with his opponent. He was admired by his teammates as well as feared by his opponents. Johnny is a Senior, and he leaves an enviable record as a hard work- ing fellow, who always strove for the suc- cess of the team. CLAIRE KI LTON Claire played right end on the reserve team. He played well, and being a Junior, is a promising man for the first team of next year. He learned his plays with the HpluckH which carried him through the football season. He proved himself to be an able-bodied player in the Port VVashington game, and always played his best for his Alma lVIater. He is off to a good start to equal the football work of his brothers, Glenn and NIarvin Kilton. Page warnty H ICNRY RICHTER There is more than one way of getting the coveted HS that Sheboygan High gives to its football stars. One of them is by managing the team. Smiling, genial HHank Richter found this to be true, and now after two years of hard service for his Alma Kla- ter, he will receive his letter. HHank was liked by all of the athletes. lVIaybe he was a little gruff with the boys, but that was for their own good. ROBERT XVAGNIER This is Hliob's second year on the squad. Last year he won a regular berth 0n the team at an end pOsition and received honorable mention. This year, HBobH again played at end, and proved to be the best man in the Fox River Valley to play in this position, because he won All-Conferenee honors. UBobH was especially talented at catching forward passes, and he HsmearedH many a ball carrier who tried to get around him. His loss will be a severe blow to next years team. Top Ro-u: Paul Mesieh Robert Hensel Peter Novshek, Curtis Nack Ernst Hesse Arthur Fick 'lom Pittner Fred Lengfeld, Edw ard Diener, Henry Richter, Manager. Middln Row: Carl Heineeke, Harold Gottsacker, Rob- ert Wagner, Adolph DeLorme, Joseph Strojenc, Ken- neth Feld, Richard Alperovitz, Paul Oehs, Walter Zajkowski. Bottom Rorw: Clarence Grau, John Andropolis, How- ard Miller, Robert MeCormack, Mike Sedmak, George Klassen, Claire Kilton, Gottlieb Brock. First Team - Football The tea111,co111poged of a group of hard- fight- ing players, stung by the desire to attain promi- 11e11L'e in the confe1e11ce, could give twice as much as they took, and at the same time convert a pre- dicted season of unsuccessfulness into one of the most glamorous seasons ever to be attained. ,Their playing was always characterized as the cleanest and most sportsmanlike in the conference. They were quick, alert to take advantage of their opponents misfortunes and capitalived 011 their breaks with the ability of a veteran group. Oppo- nents were often put into a precarious position once the touchdoxx 11L'1azed Redmen gained pos- session of the hall. Once the team gained 1110- 111e11t11111 it was hard for them to be stopped. The team resembled a w 611- oiled machine moving across the battle scarred gridiron employing their plays with aLLuiaL'y, precision, and ti111i11g.O11 defense, the forward wall was as firm as the Rock of Gibralter, firm and unyielding to the constant unrelenting battering of its opponents. As a fitting Close to the teanfs successful sea- son, the members of the squad were presented with gold footballs as a 1'en1e111b1'ance of their successful season, by the several luncheon clubs of the city. Not since the high school days of those i111- mortal stars such as Harvey Long, iiLouie Skaff, UEd Schuette, NConnie Testwuide, HCal- lie Cameron and other glamorous stars who sparkled on the gridiron more than a decade aim and who played 011 the bone- crushing aggrega- tion that represented Sheboygan High School 1111- der the tutelage of Coach A. O. Iverson -- not since the high school days of Colly Grau, iiBoney Grauman, iiEddie Davey, Harry Dub- 1112111 and other members of that near champion- ship group of 1932, who lost a tie for the chain- pionship by a tie game under the able coaching of Coach Abendroth, has a Sheboygan High School football team fully accomplished its desire to complete the season undefeated, and as a splendid climax to a colorful season to win the Fox River Valley football Championship for Sheboygan High School for the first time! in its history, as did the 1934 squad of gridiron representatives. Payz' Tcwr'uly-Ouc Top Rorw: Edward Juul, John Larson, Bob Barrows, Ray Zittel, Tom Sellinger, Pat Driscoll, Harry Par- ker, Roman Fox, Walter Koehler, Robert Iverson, Arthur Kleefiseh, Weldon MeGrey, Gordon Huenink, Coach. iMiddIzr Rorw: Louis Christus, Wesley Handrow, Jacob Zitzer, Russell Staple, Cletes Meyer, Arthur Madson, Clarence Hurtung, James Jensen, Howard Kaems, Robert Ploetz. Boltam Row: Clyde Jensen, Lynn Hall, Christ Hoppe, Joe Grasser, Bill Hamneheek, Albert Bassler, VVil- liam Meyer, Edwin Joersch, Adrian Lenz, Bernard Marsho. Second Team - Football With the loss of many of the lettermen 0f the championship varsity squad, Coach Gordon Hue- ninkis peppy team comes into its own for next year,s competition. Madson and Moentenieh were Outstanding throughout the season and should prove of much Value in aiding Coach Abendroth to build up a winning varsity next 50218011. The second team has always been a big factor in the development of a fighting varsity eleven. Pitted against the varsity in scrimmages, they showed Hashes of brilliance and were on their toes at all times ready to take advantage of the breaks, whether practicing or engaged in compe- Pagv Trwmly-Twu tition with some outside team. Although their efforts went practically unrewarded, and were overshadowed by the winning 0f the Valley C011- ferenee championship, the boys were in the game every second and played for their love of the game. Both hladson :md Kloentenich are products of the Junior High School and are serappers. Under Coach Hueninkk instructions they have developed into shifty balI-earriers and have proved invaluable. Other members of the squad show much promise and should give the return- ing.r lettermen a tussle to keep their regular berths. One of the chief dramatic productions of the year was the presentation, UYvonne Lights The Candlefy given under the direction of bliss Lorna Seabury in the auditorium on Friday, December ?7 A .....u The scene took place in the living room of the Randall home on Christmas Eve. Carolers passing by the window provided a beautiful back- ground for the performance. A huge Christmas tree, decorated with all sorts of ornaments, added to the reality of the scene. The cast was as follows: Yvonne ............................ h'Iathea Brock NIary OyBrien NIrs. Randall ................ Eleanore Bischoff Grandmother ........ blathilda Taukeviteh Laura, mother of Yvonne....F,1sa Dietseh Alice . ......................... Eileen Denning Frances .............................. Irene Luethge KIary .................................... IVIarie Lamb Yvonne, the heroine, portrayed alternately by Blathea Brock and blary O'Brien, was Charac- terized as a wistfuly submissive young girl, whose mother had deserted her and left her in the hands of a rich and proud aunt, NIrs. Randall, por- trayed by Eleanore Bisehoff. Laura, Yvonneys Christmas Play mother, played by Elsa Dietseh, returns, but is told to leave by Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Randall has a change of heart, however, permits Laura to re- main, and peace and quiet reigns on a beautiful Christmas Eve. Jenny and her brother Tim, played by NIarcella Hoffmann and Clifford Campbell respectively, and Alice, Frances, and hiary, played in turn by Eileen Denning, Irene Luethge, and NIarie Lamb, are also interwoven in the plot. The production staff consisted of bliss Lorna Seabury, director; Herman Stein and Oscar Domnie, stage electricians; Edward Rothe, Fred NIiller, Carl Hubert, and Paul Kaplan, stage crew; Betty Yochis, Hildegarde Hilgenberg and Ruth Fairweather, costumes; Eileen Denning, Gertrude Hoffmann, Leone Buhler, and Dorothy Kruger, makeup; Betty Gollhardt, Ruth Glae- ser, and Fred Nuerenberg, properties. The music for the play was furnished by the Advanced Girlsy Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. Theodore VVinkler, and the chorus classes directed by 311'. Levi Dees. Furniture for the performance was obtained from the H. C. Prange C0. and lamps from the Aeker Electrical Co. Faye Twuzly-Tln'rt' Top Rorw: Alvin Neumeister, Francis Schommer, Fred Miller, Carl Hubert, Oscar Domnie, Elsa Dietsch, Billy Pfeiler. Middle Ro-w: Ruth Glaeser, Orvilla Abl, Viola Schmitz, Charlotte Ann Zion, Elizabeth Puhr, Marcella Hoff- mann. Bottom Rorw: Betty Gollhardt, Miriam Max, Mathea Brock, Irene Luethge, Eileen Denning, Marion Herges. The Reading Club The Reading Club, under the supervision of bliss Lorna Seabux'y, did outstanding work in promoting the interests of the students in oral interpretation work. Although only organized for the first semes- ter, its members gained distinct accomplishments in several types of oratorical work, such as public speaking, monologues, and various dramatic selec- tions. Program planning, another phase of dramatic work, was also taken up as a part of the club work. During the second semester, due to the many other dramatic interests and activities, the group was not active. Page TML'IHy-Four However, on April 12, Carl Hubert and Helen Kwekkeboom represented th: Sheboygan High School at a HPoetry FestivalH held at the University of VVisconsin and sponsored by haliss Gertrude Johnson, director of the speech depart- ment. A group of honor readers was chosen and one of these was Carl. Each contestant had pre- pared four selcctions, two manorizcd, and two to be read. Each reader also was given a selection that he had never seen before and given an hour in which to prepare it. This he read at a program in the afternoon. N0 definite places were award- ed. A very enjoyable luncheon was held at tho, Blemorial Union Building, with noth poets and writers as honor guests. Top Rorw: Aneva Brandstetter, Marian Rihhens, Fred Miller, Charlotte Ann Zion, Jean Iiunser, Mary O'Brien. Declamatory The declamatory group this fall, both in the dramatic and humorous fields, was combined in one school contest. The winner of first place, Charlotte Zion, with her dramatic selection of WTO Die VVith A Smile , represented Sheboygzul High School in the Fox River Valley Contest, which was held at Green Bay. Charlotte did ex- ceptional work and won first place. This spring,r both :1 dramatic and humorous contest was held. In the dramatic contest, Char- lotte Zion, 21 Junior, and hiary OyBrien, :1 Fresh- man, were chosen. In the humorous contest, Billy Pfciler, a Freshnmn, and hiiriam RIM, :1 Junior, were chOsen. These four able students represent- Botlom Row: Ann Armstrong, Marie Lamb, Orvilla Ahl, Irene Luethge, Billy Pfeiler. Contestants ed Sheboygzm High School at the National Foren- sic League Tournament at Carroll College, VVau- kesha. All four worked hard, and together they made points towards the final forty-seven which won first place. Mary O'Brien With her selec- tion, HDear Brutus, got into the third round; Billy Pfeiler with his selection, HLittle Shaverf, got into the hnzlls; NIiriam hlax with her selec- tion, HDinnerf, won fourth place in the finals; and Charlotte Zion with her polished selection, HWhen the Whirl Wind Blows? won first place in the finals. Charlotte won much praise. Her interpretation, according to the judgesy was ma- ture and finished, and revealed a warm sincerity. Pagr Twruly-Firvr Top Rorw: Billy Pfeiler, John Revolinski, Fred Miller, Carl Hubert, Roger Brueekbauer, Richard Golick, Norman Voigt, John Kalk. iMiddlc Rorw: Ralph Sehallow, Dorothy Krueger, Ruth Glaeser, Elsa Dietsch, Oscar Domnie, Marcella IIoEmann, Marion Herges, Fred Nuernberg. Bottom Rorw: Elizabeth Yoehis, Eileen Denning, Betty Gollhardt, Charlotte Ann Zion, Utillia Jurk, Ger- trude Hoffmann, Edward Rothe. The Play Production StaFF N0 play is complete with just the actors. There are many people backstage who do very much work but receive little credit for it. These people are the members of the production staff. This staff consists of people from the Make-up and Lighting Clubs, besides just the backstage workers. Lighting is of great interest to many of the boys. This club meets on VVeilnesday with lXIiss Lorna Seahury. Oscar Domnie is president. He is assisted by John De Braal, vice-president, and Billy Pfeiler, secretary and treasurer. The boys study the art of lighting, and take charge of the lighting for all the plays given by different clubs. The members of the make-up Club, meeting with hiiiss Helen Herman on Thursday during the Activities period, seem to have been busy all year. Besides giving demonstrations during this period, they help put on the make-up for all audi- torium productions. They learn the art of make- up during their work periods on Thursday. Committees are appointed to get large and small properties. These people go to the stores Page Tuv'uly-Six and homes to borrow things that are needed. '1 hey must see that everything is in proper order before it is returned. The costume committee finds costumes to suit the play. The members borrow 01' make them. This staff has much research work to do. They must look through books to find literature and pictures of the costumes worn during the period of time that the play being given takes place. The batkstage workers must build and set up Hats. They find building flats very interesting because there are so many different things to be taken Care Of. This group places the furniture, and after the play is completed they must talu- away the setting. The boys must learn to work rapidly, for they are given only a certain amount of time in which to do their work. The main project for this stag is the construc- tion of a stage setting for the stage in room 207. The flats for this setting are being made from ma- terials that formerly were used in sets on the stage in the auditorium. Top Rorw: Beatrice Brandt, Dorothy Greenwald, Doris Cassidy, Eleanore Hntz, Rnger Bruecklmuer, Ralph Ilaaek, Oscar Dnmnie, John Kalk, Carl HubertY Frederick Miller, Norman Voigt, Otillia Jurk, Mare jorie Burgard, Susan Toepfer. Fourth Rorw: Elizabeth Puhr, Janet Eggeheen, Mary Gerend, Iva Dodd, Gertrude Burknrdt, Fred Nuern- berg. Philip Voskobonik, Pat Driscoll, Jean Lanser, Marion Ribbens, Carla Velier, Elizabeth Yoehis. Tllird Rorw: Viola Sehmitz, Ruth Maislein, Elizabeth lander, Ruth Houmes, Margaret Ileins, Lucille Bramlstetter, Aneva Braudstetter, Marion Hcrges, Elsa Dietseh, Betty Gollhardt, Ruth Glaeser, Doro- thy Lienau. Second Rotw: Orvilla Ahl, Gordon Baumgartner, Marv eella Hoffmann, Febronia Brusok, Harriette Howard, Charlotte Ann Zion, Ruth Schroeder, Eleanore Bischoff, Mathilda Taukevitch, Florence Jurk, Billy Douglas, Eugene Yehle. Bottom Rorw: Joyce Koehn, Viola Goliek, Margaret Korman, Dorothy Rehm, Susie Benfey, Billy Pfeiler, Vernon IIerher, Jeannette Petashniek, Inez Ringis, Esther Kettler, Marie Lamb, Carita Ililmes. Dramatic Club One of the most active organizations in the school is the Dramatic Club. It is divided into several smaller Clubs e Puppet e Lighting - Make-up a Freshman a Sophomore and Junior-Senior groups. These clubs meet during the activities periods on XVednesday 0r Thurs- day. The Puppet Club meets under the direction of NIiss Lorna Seabury 011 Thursday. Ruth Plehn is the chairman of the group. The stu- dents Who belong to this club find it very inter- esting to make puppets, dress them, and learn to manipulate them. They have a small stage built on the same proportion as the stage in the audi- torium. The Freshman, Sophomore, and junior- Senior clubs also meet on Thursday during the Activities period. Their meetings are usually giv- en over to reading, dramatizing, 0r producing plays for their groups. They give readings and other forms of entertainment. The Freshman group meets with Bliss Helen Hoistaedter. Billy Pfeiler is president, Dorothea Buckeridge, Vice-president Uirst semesterl, Ann Armstrong, Vice-president, tseeond semesterl, and Lois Colton, secretary. The Sophomore group meets with Miss Ger- trude Cummings. Billy Douglas is president, Nlary Gerend, Viee-president, and Elvira Wag- ner, secretary. The Junior-Senior group meets with Mr. Charles Hewett. The chairman for the Erst sem- ester was John Kalk. The chairman for the sec- ond semester was Elsa Dietseh. On Thursday after school, all the groups gather in Miss Lorna Seaburyys room, where a joint meeting is held. This group practices on the stage in room 207. One act plays are given to give the students practice in acting and backstage work, such as, make-up, collecting properties, and making some sort of costumes. There are no elaborate settings used. Students report 011 plays by reading them 01' giving a short sketch. Page Ttwmly-Scmw A Knight of The Piney Woods llA Knight Of The Piney VVoods, by Arthur h1aeLean, vas presented in the auditorium on Tuesday, hIareh 12, by bliss Lorna Se;ibtll'3 s Dramatic Class. Klarty, a simple country girl and the cause of a love triangle, was played by Hildegarde Hilgenberg. Deacon Busby, suing for hIarty's hand, was portrayed by Fred lWiller. Chris, the fellow who really wins b'Iai'ty, was played by Carl Hubert. Paw Bump, portrayed by Fred Nuerenberg, is a grizzled old llpiney woodserfy gruff of manner, but kindly of heart. The part of Clem Allen, a real Southern mountain month shiner, was played by Herman Stein. This HPiney VVoods love triangle, begins when Chris, influenced by a book on knights and dragons, appeals to bIarty, the only person who understands him. They try their haml at acting out the tales of adventure and are interrupted by Deacon Busby, who accuses them of llplay-actiny ll on the Sabbath. The Deacon furthermore tells bIal'ty she had better get used to being bossed around as he will soon be the boss. hiarty then confesses to Chris that she has promised to marry the Deacon for his money. She tells him, how- ever, that she really loves Chris, himself. Paw thwuly-Eiyllt VVhile Chris is in a troubled frame of mind about this, Clem Allen, a moonshiner, comes into the cabin, dying from a wound inflicted by the Sheriff, who is hot upon his trail. He tells Chris of money he has hidden in his boot. Clem in- structs Christ to give five hundred dollars of the money to Deacon Busby, as payment for the mon- ey he had stolen from the Deacon's father. 1301' doing this service Chris was to have the remain- der of the money. The sheriff enters and the money is discov- ered. Chris receives five, hundred dollars after paying the Deacon. and llarty can marry Chris after all. The play was given as a class project. Each member of the dramatic class tlltl his share in producing the play. by either actually playing some, part in the production, or by doing some sort of backstage work. Two people who did much in making the play the success it was, were the CO-direetors, Ruth Glaeser, aml lClsa Dietsch. HThe Chief trouble, in the production of the play was changing the Sheboygan English to the Southern mountain dialect and drawl,U stated Miss Lorna Seabury. Gammer Gurton's Needle The Faculty Players presented iiGammer Gurtmfs Needle? a three act comedy, in the aw ditorium on NIonday, February 5. The play is a modern adaptation of the fa- mous old comedy by Colin Campbell Clemens, written in the 16th Century, before Shakespearcis time. The scene takes place in the 16th century when needles were scarce. Gammar Gurton, played by Miss NIinnie Forrer, loses her precious needle. Hodge, her servant, portrayed by Mr. Charles Hewett, needs the pair of breeches Gam- mer Gurton was mending, so he, too, joins in the search. Diccon, the village roguey sees his chance for some fun, and tells Gammer Gurton he saw her neighbor, Dame Chaty played by Miss Har- riet M. Jaeger, take the needle. Diceon then tells Dame Chat that Gammer Gurton accuses her of stealing her rooster. The hght is on, fingernails, Hying fists and all, with Dame Chat the victor. The curate, Dr. Rat, played by Mr. Evan J. Scott, is called to the scene, and gets a cracked skull for his troubles. Finally, NIaster Bailey, the magistrate tMr. Charles VVedemeyerL is called upon and a court is held. The misunder- standings caused by Dieeon are ironed out, and Diecon is forced to apologize for his conduct. To the almost half-witted Hodge, however, he does not apologize, but deals him a good clap on the side, thus causing Hodge to cry out in pain, for the needle, stuck in his breeches, was driven into his side. All Characters tug hard and extract the needle, much to Gammer Gurtonis joy. NIiss Helen Hofstaedter played the part of Cock, a servant boy to Gammer Gurton, and the part of Doll. NIiss Ruby Schafer played the part of Tib, maid t0 Gammer Gurton. The play was directed by IVIiss Helen K. Herman, who was assisted by TVIiss NIildred Her- man as prompter. N112 Gordon Borchardt super- vised the designing and construction of the stage scenery. IVIiss Ruth Schaper took charge of the beautiful costumes with the aid of other Faculty Players. The properties were also secured by members who were not in the east. Pagr Trwt'uly-Niur The Negative Debate Team The negative debate squad members were also chosen from the sixth period Class. They were, NIary Testwuide, Bette Gun- ther, and Evelyn Bensmzm. This team also attended the debate clinic at Blarquette University in November. In practice de- bates, the negative team met Oshkosh be- fore the American Luther League, and also Appleton, VVashington High School in RIanitowoc, and the Two Rivers debate teams. This team's undefeated triumph at the National Forensic League 'lbul'nament is credited to the splendid cooperation that existed between the members of the team. In the final round, the negative team won over the Shmvano team by a unanimous vote, which ClOSCd its successful year. Faye Thirty The Affirmative Debate Team The topic for discussion this year by the debate squads was, HFederal Aid to Education. The final zillitmutixe team chosen from the sixth pel'iml ilehzlte Class consisted of Dorothy Buehen, Joseph Schil- der, and Robert Eek. The team members attended :1 debate Clinic held at lVlzquuette University early in November. Practice de- bates were held with VVashington High School, lVIilwaukee, Oshkosh, Appleton, Blanitowoc. 21ml Blayville High Schools. The team closed its successful year with two wins and two loses :It the National Forensic League Contest held at Carroll College in April. The debate squads to- gether won second place in the finals. National Forensic League The National Forensic League, a Na- tional Honorary Society for high school students, has approximately 500 Chapters in the United States, with twenty-two in the State of VVisconsin. The Sheboygan High School forensic work is centered around competition in the Fox River Val- ley and participation in the National Foren- sic League Tournament. The contest work includes oratory, deelamation, extemporan- eous speaking and debate. Credit points are awarded for participants. This year She- boygzln High School won first place in the VVisconsin Forensic League Tournament that was held at Carroll College, V'Vauke- sha, April 5 and 6. Carroll College Tournament The most successful year in the history at Sheboygan High School forensics, was closed with the winningsr 0f the Champion- ship of the National Forensic League Tour- nament at Carroll College, Waukesha, after two days of declamation, oratory, and de- bate by 220 high school students from 15 cities. All the Sheboygzln contestants were represented in all divisions in the final round. The following is 21 list of contestants and the points earned: Debate, 8; Charlotte Ann Zion, 5; Philip Buehen, 4; Leo Hartenberger, 5; RIiriam Blax, 5; Billy Pfeiler, 5; Robert Eek, 5; Hollister De hlotts, 3; Evelyn Bensmzm, 2' IV'Izu'y OyBrien, 3; Frederick Hessler, 2. The total number of points was 47. Payr' Tllirly-Um' Christmas Baskets Appreciating the fact that many people would be unable to furnish a satisfactory Christmas din- ner for themselves, the Senate again voted to pro- vide Christmas baskets for the needy. Fifty-two baskets were donated, representing the efforts of fifty-four Home Rooms. Several of the Home Rooms worked together to equip a basket, and Home Room 213 supplied two baskets. Each Home Room decided upon the size of the family it wished to take care of, and then the teacher obtained the name of such a family. The mem- bers of the Home Room brought their contribu- tions, and the baskets were delivered by the Home Room students and members of a committee ap- pointed by the Senate. There was a decided increase in the number Page Tllirly- Two of baskets provided this year as compared to thirty-eight provided last year. This seems to in- dicate that people are becoming more willing to help their unfortunate fellowmen. Again this year, the school sponsored the sale of Christmas seals. The receipts went to the aid of those afflicted with tuberculosis. The proceeds for the sale amounted to $29.17, very Close to the amount received last year, $29.47. The sum of $10.37 was collected by the Pig Banks sent around by the Boy Scout Organiza- tion for the purpose of helping the lepers. Sheboygan High has certainly done its part in offering help in relieving the needy and the sick. a a xx Va fx' . ' xi ,2; ; A I A fl .. i. n, . .0414 Xv;oo o n 3 $9 9 95 . w 22$ JAI IAIYL 'o w em Q, t an'rliny Urom lz'ft lo rigIIH: Ernst Hesse, Andrew Rock, Paul Oehs, joseph Strojenc, John Amlropolis, Robert Ebenreiter, Walter Zajkowski, Robert Wag- ner. Standing tfrom lrf! la riylltlz Carl Manson, Coach C. G. Abendroth, Edward Diener. First Team - Basketball The past season has not been very successful for the Red-VVhite cagers in Conference play. However, the team lost only one non-eonferenee game, and that to Sheboygan Falls by a 21-20 score. Out of a sixteen game schedule, Sheboy- gan was successful in winning seven games. . This year there were only two returning;r let- . termen, but with some capable reserves, Coach Abendroth developed a team that kept improving every game. H e started the season with the coni- bination of VVagner, Zajkowski, Hesse, Ochs, and Andropolis, but later inserted Hildebrand and RIoentenich into the regular line up. An- drew Rock also played regular time. The RCtllnCll played some very interesting and exciting games. They lost to BIanitowoc by a 20-18 score and to Oshkosh by a 17-16 score, which would have been victories had the breaks been with them. In the most thrilling game ever played in the High School gymnasium, Sheboy- gan defeated Appleton, Conference Champions for the past four years and undefeated for three years, by a score of 27-26. It also broke Apple- ton's record of twenty-five consecutive Confer- ence victories. Practically every member on the team is a Senior and a big gap will be left open to be filled next year. The Seniors who will be 10st to next year's team are: Ernst Hesse, VValter Zajkowski, Paul Ochs, Robert VVagner, John Andropolis, Andrew Rock, Carl Nilonson, Robert Ebenreiter, and Aloe Strojene. Two lettermen will be back next year. They are Robert Hildebrand and Louis Kloentenich. Edward Diener, reserve let- ter-winner, will also be back. lCrnst Hesse, center, was placed on the Fox River Valley Conference second team; John An- dropolis, guard, on the third team; and Walter Zajkowski, guard, received honorable mention. Pugr I'llirly-Tln'rr WALTER ZAJKOVVSKI HWallyH has been out for has- ketball in all of his four years in high school. He has not missed a practice this year and has been one of the hardest workers on the squad. Besides playing a very ef- fective defensive game at guard, he was noted for having a good eye for the basket. He was a re- serve in the earlier part Of the sea- son, but he performed so well that Coach Abemlroth assigned to him one of the regular guard positions. llVVallyH played his best game at Klanitowoe, where he was one of the leading: scorers 0f the game. HBing,H as HVVallyH is known be- cause of his vocal interpretations, will be 10st to next years team be- cause of graduation. But in all probability HWal- lyysH ability wont be lost to She- boygan, because undoubtedly he will be a great asset to some city league. With whomever he does play, we are sure that his excellent defensive games and his Heagle eye for the basket will be capital- ized upon. JOH N ANDROPOLIS Exhibiting the same pep and enthusiasm that was symbolic of his playing on the gridiron, Cap- tain lilohnny Andropolis succeeded as a capable leader of his team by producing one of the finest exhibitions of basketball ever displayed on the Sheboygan High School basketball court. Lacking somewhat in height, but overshadowing this physical defect by his speediness and pluckiness, johnny could easily cope with his much taller opponents. Johnny possessed a deadly eye for the basket, especially on the free throw line, converting twenty-one free throws, and ranking second in the con- ference in the number of free throws made. A clever dribbler and a fast, accurate passer, Johnny kept the opposing team on a constant watch as to his position on the floor. In the final tilt of the season, lilohnny and llVVally did commendable work. Although the lVIan- itowoe Shipbuilders administered a defeat upon the Redlnen, these two boys cooperated so well at their respective guard positions, that our opponents found it difficult to penetrate. Not only in defensive work did they play well, but also in offense work, by dropping baskets from all angles of the Hoor to increase the score. Page Tllirly-Four ROBERT EBENREITER llBob Ebenreiter, although not usually included in the starting line-up, played in most of the games. While he was playing in the forward position, he gave the opposing guard a great deal of trouble. His close guarding and accurate shooting always proved to be a great help to the team. The fact that Bob was school president, and burdened With many duties, did not keep him from making the first team. All those who saw him play, noticed that his team work was of the highest quality. He gave all that he had when he was playing, and always tried to correct his lilistakes so as to better the teams chances of winning the rest of their games. Of all the tough and close games of the season, the game between Oshkosh and Sheboygan was the game. Losing;r the game by a small but signiheant one point, the Redmen showed some real spirit and fight. Although HBobH and HJoeyH did not play the entire game, they were put into the lineup whenever an extra point was needed, or the team felt the need of some good defensive playing. JOSEPH STROJENC Joey proved himself a shifty guard on llAbe's squad. Last year he got his numerals and dur- ing his first two years, he played on the Freshman and Sophomore teams. With this previous experi- ence, he proved to be a capable man. Although he wasn't a regu- lar, he played in almost every game. He was always in the play, amidst the scramble for the ball, and usually got it. VVhenever UJoeyH played, there seemed to be a certain spark and spirit noticed in the fellows. He always tried his best, and we're sure that the squad will truly lose a great, little player. When HJoeH leaves the Alma Mater, the school will be losing: an excellent athlete, who made a name for himself in Sheboygan High School, not only in basketball, but in baseball and football as well. Here's a living example of the pro- verb, llAll good things come in small packages.H I't'yv' Tlllll'lj'-le'1't' CARL MONSON Joining the squad during his Junior year, after coming from Wichita, Kansasy Carl immediate- ly established himselic as a hard player and regular forward on the second team. His fine playing plus his line fighting spirit helped him reach a place on the first team this yCilT. Carl was one of the best pass- ers on the squad, and many of his team's field goals could be attrib- uted to his accurate passing, espe- cially in the Plymouth game. In that great Victory over Appleton, Carl figured prominently, because he made the first three points of the game which later provided the margin of victory. During practice, in the locker room, and in the game, Carl was always liked by the gang. Keep an eye on him and his passing. If he is an average example of what Kansas produces, we wish that more boys from that state would follow his example. EDWARD DIENER A great deal will be expected by the coach from llEddie, who is a junior, and who will proba- bly be a regular 011 the ,36337 cage team. uEddie performed the seldom duplicated fiat 0f elevat- ing himself from a reserve on the last yearys second team to a reserve position on this yearls varsity. VVhenever hes in there, he plays hard, fighting for the good old Alma hiater. Although NEddien is small, he doesnyt consider this a handicap. In fact, it enables him to get around where some of the big fellows can't get. llEddie is the ideal type of sportsman. He does everything for the good of the team and not for personal gain. HEddie'y is a Herack-shotH artist and is pretty good at it. Keep it up, HEddie,H youyre doing fine. About three days before the Appleton-Sheboygan game, Coach Abcndroth informed his cagei's that they were due for a surprise on the night of this game. A new Change in the starting line-up was made, placing Carl in a forward position. Although he was only a Junior, UEddieH also played in this spectacular game. The performances of these two boys speak for themselves in the result of the game, for Shebov an stOi ed A iletonls winnimr streak of 25 Victories. . g l P pl 2: Payi- TIIirly-Six ERNST HESSE Erniell Hesse, also known as Bearcat, is a big, strapping, six-footer, who is easily capable of fill- ing in at two positions. Last year, he paired off with NIatt Bushner at the forward berth, and this season he has executed better than ordinary work at the pivot post. HBearcatn was one of Sheboy- gan Highls most consistent and leading scorers. He was among the leaders of individual scoring in the Fox River Valley Conference. Although llErnie is called HBearcat,H he is a quiet fellow. Nothing interests him more than to get a diploma. llBearcat is well liked by his daily associate as well as by his team-mates. A fighting Sheboygan High Basketball Team went down to defeat at the hands of East Green Bay in the last home game of the season. 24 to 19 was the score. llErniefl as usual, was among the lead- ing scorers. Due to his great height and also his natural ability, he is a hard man to be stopped. HAn- dyy, Rock filled a regular forward berth after being promoted from the second team. Both Hesse and Rock made their farewell appearances on the home floor. AN DREW ROCK UAndy is another one of those boys who graduated from Coach Hueninkls second team. He was a center on the second team last year, but was shifted to a for- ward berth this year, and was well fitted for that position. In the earlier part of the season uAndy was a reserve, but his performances on the court caught the eye of Coach Abendroth, and from then on he was a regular. He is a hard worker and has not missed a prac- tice this year. His specialty has been making left-handed side shots, and he showed his best form by being a high scorer in the Oshkosh game here. llAndyls'y development will be halted, due to graduation. He was not a llashy player, but instead was of the steady and calm type. He could always be de- pended upon to do the right thing at the right time. It was for this reason that he almost always had a place in the starting lineup. llagt' IVIirly-Srrvwn ROBERT WAGNER This year Coach Abendroth was greatly in need of a tall and sharp-shooting forward. These qualities were found in llllob VVagner. They werenlt found in abundance, but just the same, they were there. HBobH was a fast forward and an offensive threat whenron the basketball court. The fact that he was a good ball handler greatly influenced the coach to keepghim in there during the majority of the time. He was always on his toes, and the crowd never failed to hear his voice floating through the din. This is HBoblsH first and last year on the Varsity, and he deserved his hard earned letter. It seemed that Bob's favor- ite shot Was the one-handed push shot, which he called upon very often and which more than once netted points. In the Oshkosh game, in which they were defeated 25 to 22, llBob capitalized on three of his well-known push shots, and so helped to win the game. PA U L OCHS HPauly,H a very fine floor player with an uncanny ability in handling the ball, was able to in- sert into the lineup an added amount of pep, which at times was lacking. Being fast on his feet, de- spite his small stature, llPauly was able, in evading his opponent, to score on many occasions when points were needed. His clever dribbling tactics Often confused his opponent as to which direction he meant to take. His graduation will leave a gap in the ranks of the basketball group which will be hard to fill. Paul played for the love of the game, and often he displayed his spirit and enthusiasm by producing his wares in a very eonnnemlable manner. In their first home conference tilt, the Sheboygan Redinen defeated the Oshkosh Blue and White by a score of 25 to 22. This was one of the most interesting and exciting games of the entire season. HPaulyH Oehs played his usual fast and evasive game. Once he gets started, he is found to be a strong opponent. VVith uBobH at forward, and HPauly at guard, they represented a fighting and aggressive combination. Pam! Tllirfy-Iz'igllt ROBERT HILDEBRAND At the beginning of the season, llBob found himsellc 0n the second team. Determined to make good, he 'tsoon made the coach take notice of him by his inspired playing. Soon he was promoted to the first squad. Nor did he disappoint the coach's expectations. Bob', showed that he could perform equally well Hunder fire. He displayed a fine spirit of Clean playing at all times. He fitted well into Coach Abendrothls cage machine. Bobll was an asset with his line defensive and offensive play, Since he is only a Junior, llBob will be back next year as a mainstay for the y35336 team. llBob Hildebrand and HLouieH Moentenich were two of the underelass men of the squad. Both played remarkably well. In the Appleton-Sheboygan gamey both were included in the starting line-up and did much to assure the Redmen's Victory. Both of the boys were on the second team at the begin- ning of the season, and because of their capable and improved playing were given berths on the first tCiIIlL LOUIS MOENTENICH llLouiefl who is only a Soph- omore, graduated from Mr. Gor- don Hueninkls second team to gain a berth 0n the first team during the early part of the season. He proved himself very capable of holding down the guard position on the team. A fast, zipping pass- er, a fellow full of pep and enthu- siasm, and a good ball-handler, are all characteristics that apply to the big Sophomore. He has received some valuable experience this year, and the High School can truly be expecting some bigger and better things from l'Louiell in the future. He was the youngest fellow 0n the squad, although he wasnlt the smallest, by any means! Although he was not an ac- curate shooter, he was always in the game fighting with all he had. A certain spark and zip seemed to be added to the teamls playing whenever he played. Pugr TlIiI'Iy-Nim Top Rorw: Coach IIuenink, Robert Iverson, Robert Me- Cormack, Claire Kilton, Paul Mesieh, Robert Hilde- brandt, Elroy Ruebel, Robert Ilenschel, Christ Her- man. Middlr me: Albert Bassler, Louis Moentenich, Stan- ley Potts, Arthur Kacms, Louis Christus, Jacob Zitzer. Bottom Rorw: Christ Kober, James Jansen, Christ Hoppe, CliHord Ferk, Raymond Zittel, Michael Brendzej. Second Team - Basketball- Coach Gordon Huenink said, HSheboygan was very fortunate in having the best second team ever developed. In the past few years, the second teams showed up well, but this year's team was an exception. The 31-32 team won sixteen out of eighteen games, last years team won sixteen out of seven- teen, and this year the boys came through again by winning eight out of eleven games. Here is the splendid record of the Hgangf', and the dope on them. The Juniors are: Hensel, Hildebrand, Kilton, Kober, NICCOI'maCk, Nle- siCh, Ruebel, and Sepich. The Sophomores are: Bassler, Bundzij, Christus, Ferk, Herman, Hop- pe, Iverson, Jansen, Joersch, Potts, Kaems, IV'Ioentenieh, Zittel and Zitzer. 1n the beginning of the season, they were Pugr' Forty defeated at Sheboygzui Falls by a score of 19 to 15. This team then found itself, and won its last six games against real competition. In some of the games the boys got off to a shaky start, but true to form, came back with the 01d fight, and put the game in the bag. Coach Gordon Huenink is to be compliment- ed for producing a team of such calibre. He not only directed the boys in athletics, but molded their physique and character. This team has some very promising material for next year's varsity, and it has already sent Hildebrand, a Junior, and Moentcnich, a Sophomore, t0 the varsity. This team played against powerful competi- tion right in its own back yard. VVatch this team go places next year. Sheboygan has always had teams that battle to the final gun. i IIIAIY I I'IIIIIII -' ,n'fiMl-f Fl F gumlir l'l a .r 431.4 VI. 'I ,n- Tap Row: Donald Dietrich, Stanton Dees, Wayne Jung, Henry Marksthaler, Walter Gleieh, Warner Bohrer, Kenneth Feld, Bernard Markevitch, Marvin Erdmann. Third Row: Ronald Mayer, Edwin Rapphun, Martin Dutkovieh, Dorothy Lohr, Dolores Dittes, Winifred Mill, Dorothy Mill, Ilarold Freehland, Alex Chopp. The Art This year the Art Club was divided into two different groups, meeting on different days. This division was necessary because of the' large en- rollment. The Creative Art Club met on VVednesday, and the Art Appreciation Club met on Thursday. During these meetings, the club members engaged in such activities as general art work, experiments in art, discussions, and lectures on the subject of art. The officers of both of the clubs were: Art Appreciation Club - president, Alex Chopp; Vice-president, Ted Schmidt; secretary and treasurer, Delores Dittes. Creative Art C1ub-president, Arlyle hIans- field; viee-president, Helen Haviland; secretary and treasurer, Kathleen Athey. The usual enthusiasm, for so many years char- acteristic of the Art Club, was noted this year. As one of the most interesting events of the school Swami Row: Corona Rammer, Olive Maerseh, Lorraine Kalb, Lucille Jansen, Louise Warneke, Arlyle Manse field, Helen Haviland, Leila Zabel, Statia Vosko- honik. Bottom Row: Russell Wittroek, CliEord Campbell, Joan Bruinooge, Bernice Lintner, Bernice Heck- maun, Otillia Jurk, Arlene Krolovetz, Lea lIeiIlze, William Eggebcen. Club year, the Kenneth Foster Production, HChinese Treasure Chest;! sponsored by the Art Club, drew a large audience. The beauty and color of the Chinese art was an unusual attraction. For the auditorium program the Art Club chose as its subject the comparison between the 01d, over-deeorated furniture of the past with 110 good qualities of design or beauty, and the modern and plain artistic types of furniture. From April 4 t0 7 the second annual exhibi- tion of Student Paintings was held at the Guild Hall. On the evening of April 4 the opening re- ception took place. The creative ability of the art students was shown by the excellent quality of their paintings. The reception was a delightful as well as a successful event. As a Climax of a year,s good work, a second picture by one of the advanced students was pre- sented t0 the school. Pugr IVm'Iy-Ulu' Top Row: Walter Iirlmeh, Edward Dionne, William Heimke, Bob Truttsehel, Joe Schilder, William Schmidt, Carl Reinke, Harvey Piasknwski, Bob Schrameyer. Middlzr Rorw: Bah Kuck, Peter Vomth, Robert Mall, 1Valter lelzahn, Lawrence Sehriessler, Donald Becker, Kenneth Malwitz, Iiarl Gessert, Frederick Rube. Bottom Rorw: James Lintlow, Arthur Berehem, Muy- nard Littman, Lucille Limlieh, Orville Dusknvieh, Frank Segalle, Ray Wolfe. Aviation Club The Aviation Club was divided into the fol- lowing two sections: The uB Club, which met during the activity period each VVednesday in Rooms 111 and 332; the HAy, Club, which met after school the fourth Tuesday of each month in Room 111. The Club is formed for the purpose of stim- ulating knowledge, in aeronautics, and for plan- ning and building model airplanes. Indoor and outdoor contests were planned for the latter part of the school year. An exhibi- tion of models was held in Room 111 in R'Iziy at the time of Open House. The officers for the year were: Robert Kuek, president; Robert Neuman, vice-president; secre- tary, Lucille Lindich; Edward Dionne, treas- urer. The advisors are Mr. Charles Hewett and Mr. Charles Buekeridge. During the early part of April 21 large, group I'agr IfarlyaTrLca of members of the A Club drove out to the Kohler airport, where they were met by Felix Waitkus. He told them of his proposed solo flight to Lithuania, which he will make this com- ing June. He showed the students his plane, HThe Lituanica II,H which he has reconditioned for his trans-Atlantic Hight, which is being spon- sored by the Lithuanian Society of Chicago. The, plane, at the time the students saw it, was not quite ready for flying. He told the group that he, expected to take several test Hights before his take-off in June. 111 the fall and early this spring, members of the club who built model planes held exhibition Rights on the Crocker Field. An interesting inci- dent of the fall flight occurred when one of the planes flying too far got caught in a high tension Wire, and the City fire department was called to restore the model to its anxious owner. Tojr Row: James Holman, George Cnlovos, Leo Ilur- tenherger, Robert Dieekmann, Lester Schild. Middle Raw: Ray Brittan, Wallace Wolff, Robert Bur- rows, Gilbert Richter, Ernest Koeppler, Sidney Lar- son. Bottom Row: Robert Kaems, Jerome Straus, Joe Egge- been, William Clark, Charles Strupeek, Donald Butzen. The Chemistry Club In the year 1931, a group of approximately fourteen students who were interested in the ad- vanced study of chemistry organized the Chem- istry Club of the Sheboygan High School. The club was officially recognized, and its charter granted on October 10, 1932. NIr. George Pe- terson is the clubs advisor. Nlembcrship is Open to all students of the Sheboygan High School who have had previous work in Chemistry. Because of this requirementt the clubs enrollment was comparatively small at the beginning of the year, numbering only about fourteen or fifteen members. This number was considerably increased after the first semester. Formerly the Chemistry Club held its meet- ings after school, but with the adoption of the Activities Period, the meetings are now held 011 VVednesdays during this period. Supplementary meetings are occasionally held after school. The programs presented at the weekly meet- ings consist largely of demonstration. These demonstrations are presented by the members and range in length from twenty to twenty-Hve min- utes. The remainder of the time is spent in the discussion of the experiment. Usually in the spring of the year, the club takes several field trips to local industrial plants. Sometimes as a special feature, an outside speaker is obtained to lecture before the Club. However, these speakers usually appear at the after-school meetings. During the first semester the Chemistry Club put on a program in the auditorium for the Thursday group. The club members presented different experiments and demonstrations. As another special program, the club spon- sored a motion picture during the second semester. The name of the picture was NThe Lost VVorldf, An open house display of some kind is usually held also. The president of the Chemistry Club for the first semester was William Clark, and the vice- president, Leo Hartenberger. For the second semester the president was Leo Hartenberger, and the Viee-president, Jack Sundee. V Puyr Forly-Tllrwr Top Rorw: F. Sehmieder, E. Herman, J. Fistler, J. Kutehkey, M. Dekker, F. Dottai, V. Vollhreeht, V. Summers, E. Glanert, M. Sehaafs, M. Meyer, L. Gol- dupske, M. Bendzej, F. Sinn. Fifth Rorw: E. Hubert, D. Voelker, M. Martens, H. O'Brien, M. Schultz, L. Malwitz, J. Prisland, M. Mohr, M. Ileermann, R. Van Der Laan, A. Kabul, ll. Bendler. Fourth Row: R. Buesing, E. Peters, L. Timm, P. Meyer, R. Axel, M. leek, R. Eirieh, L. Bosse, Ii. Schmder, M. Blackmail, II. Binder, 1. Freithe, R. Mzn'quardt, 1. Beck. Third Row: M. Meyer, G. Haaek, M. Axel, D. Perl- mzin, V. Neese, V. Herrmami, L. Truutman, Ii. Yoehis, M. Tnukeviteh, L. Dotz, E. Droppers, E. Brnun, ll. Kleefisch. Swami Rorw: Miss Seliaper, E. IIettinger, D. Mais, J. Skok, D. VViedemzinn, E. Juckem, S. 'lioepfer, J. Koehn, R. Friedriehs, P. VVitkauskas, E. Sauter, A. Bubiseh, Miss Oelke. Bottom Row: D. Illade, M. Stengel, C. Drews, A. Stigs litz, E. Brueger, E. Ognaeevic, M. Rudniek, S. Dis- man, A. Bubh, K. Juwort, Ii. Ten Pas, AI. Vumler iVeele, V. Burkhardt. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was begun in the Sheboygan High School in the year 1922. ThOse who wish to join this Club must have certain re- quirements; namely, they must have taken at some time some phases of home economics work. The foundation of the club, and the aims of all home economics work are: social health, wor- thy home membership, vocational effectiveness, wise, use of leisure, technique, useful citizenship, and ethical Character. NIiss Ruth Schaper, NIiss Hedwig Raemisch, and NIiss Edna Oelke are the advism's 0f the club, which now numbers approximately two hundred and twenty-five members. This is the largest response this organization has ever had. Because, of the large membership, the club is divided into five separate groups. Three Clubs meet on VVednesday and two 011 Thursday dur- ing the Activities Period. The club as a whole, has :1 group of officers, and each of the five di- lhiyr Ii'm'ly-liam' Visions has its group of officers who preside at the weekly meetings. During the school year, candy sales and a rib- bon sale were sponsored by the members, and the money obtained was put into a general fund. This money is used to finance special programs and rallies that are held during the year. The Sheboygan Home Economies Club is :1 Chartered Club, and it is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. As Sheboygzui is a district center, several rallies are held to which the clubs from the surrounding counties are invited to participate in the, pl'ogrzmi. Occasionally a state rally is held, and once a year there is a National Home Economics C011- Vention. This year the annual meeting is to be held at Chicago, sometime in June. A delegate from the, Sheboygan Home Economics Club will be sent to Chicago to attend the convention. Tali Rorw: Jerry Donahue, Rohert Liebl, Roger Kress, Walter Vollrath, Jr., David Carton, Philip Sellinger, Robert Lutze, Tom Sellinger. Third Rorw: Elizabeth Allman, Ilclen Knauf, Doris Fairweather, Helene Steffen, Betsy Anne Nause, I'lelen Mahnke, Jean Osborne, Dorothy Reiss. ,1 Swami Row: Jennie Progar, Dorothy Brehm, Marienne Knauf, Ilelen Haviland, Bette Gunther, llarriet Allman, Mildred Schroeder. l i . V Bottom Rorw: Mary Sonnenburg, Barbara Allman, Robert Leverenz, David Holman, Robert Kaems, Roland Mittelstaedt, Florence Kaplan. Inter Nos Club The Inter Nos Club, although its name may suggest a social gathering to some, has definite aims and purposes. A better foundation of Latin knowledge is derived through membership in this Club. The officers of the club are: Bette Gunther, president; Robert Lutze, vice-president; and Jennie Progar, secretary-treasurer. Thursday activity period calls all active Latin students to Room 310 for another interesting and cultural meeting of the Inter Nos Club. A con- test, whereby better programs may be presented, took place this year. A prize of five dollars was offered to the member 01' group of members, pre- senting the most interesting program. All the programs were excellent, presenting to the mem- bers, not alone entertainment, but also some in- teresting subject matter by which an additional interest in Latin was stimulated. Programs Were given which included games concerning the derivations of our English words from the Latin, Latin spell-downs, and interest- ing reports on the lives of famous Latin poets and writers. Latin cross-word puzzles were a novelty, just introduced into the Club. Initiatory service is also an interesting portion of each yearls activities. What is the aim of the Latin Club? What is the real significance of the word HInter Nos ? These were only a few of the questions asked of the Freshmen during their initiation. Other humorous tasks were assigned to each new member and every act provided a good laugh for the audience. The advisor of the Inter Nos Club is Miss Kathryn Prescott. This Club is one of the most popular and active organizations in the Sheboy- gan High School and it promotes an interest in Latin, which is a welcome addition to the regula- tion class work. Puyzr li'm'ly-Firur Top Row: Edna Dnebhert, Carita Luehrs, Ruth VVede- pnhl, Margaret Hulleen, Gertrude HotFman, Helen Fnerster, Ruth Marquardt, Florence Sinn, Mildred Hlaekman. Middlr Rnrw: Miss Dorothy English, Miss Rhea VVnn- ninger, Corinne Lokker, Doris Mnrgennu, Esther Bender, Charlotte Buhk, Ada Stoeekhardt, Solome Belinke, Violet Stegemeyer, Miss Mary IIemnymus. Bolton: Rou': Helen Knhly Erika llahiseh, Ruth Petnsh- nick, Vernice Koeppen, Loretta Gonering, Shirley Guenther, Luella Gull, Wilhelmina VVartke, Ver- nette De Sombre. The Library Club The Library Club, one of the oldest of our organizations, aims to stimulate the feeling,r that the Hlibrary is the heart of the school. The pur- pose of the Club is to provide an opportunity for interested students to learn the routine of library work and to understand the mechanism which goes on behind the scenes of the library. Some of the members of the club are doing library work for credit. In order to receive credit, they must devote one period of each day to work in the library making themselves generally use- ful to the librarians. These assistants take cure of such work as shelving books that have been returned, preparing.r books to be drawn from the library, repairingr reference and textbooks, and doing library-errmids. Students who take this training for one semester receive one-fourth of a credit for their effort, and those who take this training,r for a year receive one-half of 21 credit. Students can be credited for only one year, but I'uyr FurlyASix may continue the practical work as long as they wish. The membership of the club is divided into two groups: the active members and the associate members. Active members are. those students in the practical library training. The associate mem- bers are students who have already completed the practical training but wish to retain their mem- bership in the club. They come to the meetings and share in the activities and functions of the club. Previous to this year, the club was composed only of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniorsy but this year Freshmen were allowed to attend the weekly meetings, held on VVednesdays during the Activ- ities Period. The officers of this club for 19344935 are: president, Gertrude, Hoffmzinn; vice-president, Edna Dobbert; secretary and treasurer, Esther Bender. R'Iiss hr'Iary Heronymus is the advisor 0f the Library Club. LVIiss Dorothy English and hIiss Rhea hVanninger are, honorary members. T015 Road: Lillian Malwitz, Frederick Lngns, Jack Sundee, Charles Stephens, Arlyle Mansheld, Ernest Kopplcr, Otto Bennig, Erna Ebert. Middle Rotw: Lucille Schumann, Ermclindu Kautzcr, Dorothy Kraus, Jeanne Fleury, Roger Ross, Robert Fleury. i Bolton! Rotw: Miss Rose Phillipsb Bernice Lintner, Irene Luethge, Earl Ncumann, Fred Zurheide, Ron- ald Hoffman. Nature Club The Nature Club7 one Of the most active, in- teresting, and progressive clubs of the school, has made unusual progress along the lines of enter- tainment for the school and entertainment for their own club meetings this year. NIiss Frances Sellers' appearance before the student body 'as sponsored by the Nature Club. Her delightful interpretation of the sounds and music of birds was greatly enjoyed by her inter- ested audience. The program committees for this year were arranged in a new way. The members of each committee were seated at one table. The weekly programs were presented by each committee and concerned subjects relating,r to nature. The chairmen of the various committees were: Hike committee, VValtraut Kraft; tree committee, Roger Ross; hird eonnnittee, Adrian Lenz; animal committee, Ray Van Handel; wa- ter life committee, Eugene Capelle; insect C0111- mittee, Irma Gross; recreation committee, jean Fleury. During the year a number of hikes were en- joyed. The most enjoyable hike was the annual Farewell Hike at the end of the year. The officers of the club were: president, Jack Sundee; vice-president, Lillian Malwitz; secretary, Irene Luethge; treasurer, Otto Ben- ning. This Club is organized to develop in the mem- bers a familiarity with, and an appreciation of nature through observation and study. As soon as the spring weather arrives, the members are urged individually or in groups to go on hikes and gather material and make observations for further study at club meetings. This year there have been many movies given in the auditorium during,r the school day, that were of especial in- terest to these people. Page Iv'urly-Sw-vru Toll Row: Gordon Sehulze, Stanley Potoehnik, Norman Hoherg, Robert Jensen, William Alpert, Elmer Ziegler, Louis Toepfer, Edgar Kaiser. Third Raw: Arthur Kleefiseh, Harris Treye, Roger Mueller, Lu Verne Baaeh, Nicholas SeiholdY William Bcuehel, Robert Ebenreiter, Leonard Richards. Swami Row: Mr. Roy Tamblingson, Leo Burgard, John Niemer, Edward llandrow, Robert Bruesch, Richard Masbruch. Ballam Rorw: David Seltzer, Marvin Bartz, John Kruk, Bruve Janka, Dick Bewerse, Richard llinkelman, William VVilke. The Radio Club The Radio Club is one of the most active Clubs in the school, being composed of about forty members, all keenly interested in the subject of radio. Bruce Janke and Robert Brueseh, under the direction of N112 Roy Tamblingson, built a 130 watt code transmitter in the Club roomy and good radio reports have been received from all parts of the country. Robert Brueseh also built a public address system for use in the speech Classes and it has proved to be of great aid to the speech and dramatic students. The meetings are very interesting, and a re- port is given about some important phase of radio construction or operation. The club also has built a code oscillator, and code practice has been held twice a week. The Club has the following members who are Puyw Iinl'Iy-Iiiylll licensed amateur radio operators: VVilliam Al- pert, VVQSVVD; Louis Toepfei', VVQPRL; Robert Bruesch, VV9SGX; Bruce janke, W79- NSNI; and Robert Ebenreiter, VV9LXC. The officers for the first semester were: Louis Toepfer, president; Edward Hamlrow, Vice-president; and Leonard Richards, secretary and treasurer. The second semester officers were: Bruce Janke, president; Louis Toepfer, vice- president; and Robert Bruesch7 secretary and treasurer. The advisor is lVIr. Roy Tamblingson. All the equipment used by the club has been constructed by the members under the supervision of NIr. Roy Tamblingson. The phone outfit used by the club utilizes approximately seven hundred volts of electricity, and was built by Robert Brueseh, Bruce Janke, and Louis Toepfer, under the supervision of Robert Ebenreiter. Top Row: Ray Daniels, Otto Bennig, Joe Grasser, Clarence Bogenhagen, Harold Heinecke. Middle Row: Joel Fiedelman, Fred Ilessler, Martin Hoppert, Gordon Knoebel. Bottom me: Miss Bernice Scott, Shirley Herr, Mar; garet Sehieble, Ruth Kurtz. e Social Science Club The Social Science Club was again organized under the direction of Miss Bernice Scott. Al- though unable to be very active because of its small membership, it was nevertheless one of the outstanding educational groups in the school. During the first semester, Harold Heinecke served as president, with Robert Eek, Vice-presi- dent. The second semester, Fred Hessler was elected president, with Joe Grasser serving as Vice-president. Shirley Herr was re-elected secre- tary. The group decided to study current topics and during the first semester, many interesting discussions were held. Huey Long was one of the chief subjects for discussion. Other dictators 21nd demagogues also were widely discussed. Four of the members debated 0n the question, Resolved, that armaments be limited. During the second semester, the Club was di- vided into two groups for a series of debates. The first question was, HResolved, that the negro be given social equality. Shirley Herr and Ray Daniels took the affirmative case, with Otto Bene nig and Fred Hessler 0n the negative. In the second question, nResolved that the extra-curricular activities period be Changed to a voluntary after school programXy Joel Fiedelman and NIartin Hoppert represented the affirmative, while Ruth Kurtz and Clarence Bogenhagen pre- sented the negative argument. The third question for debate was, Resolved, that the City of Sheboygan establish two senior high schoolsfy Joe Grasser and Margaret Schie- ble were on the affirmative team, and Gordon Knoebel and Harold Heineeke were on the nega- tive. Another interesting program was the mock trial conducted by the honorable judge, Clarence Bogenhagen. The rival attorneys presented their cases in an effective manner. The purpose of this organization is to increase the students interest in current problems. It met on Wednesdays during the activities period with hliss Bernice Scott. Puyr 14'01'Iy-Nim' T01: Row: Francis Schommer, James Holman, Arthur Optenburg, Carl Poppa, Leonard Richards, Robert Buschmann. Middle Row: Eugene VVippermunn, Harold Kratzat, Walter Erhach, Robert Voigt, Carl Reinke, joseph Grasser, David Seltzer. Bottom Rotw: Mr. B. B. I'Iesslink, Elwin Tauhenheim, Arthur Haring, Roman Stein, Carl Erhsmeszer, Rich- ard Rasch. Stamp Club The Stamp Club was organized to foster :1 spirit of fellowship between stamp collectors in high school. The progrzuns which were held every Thursday afternoon were devoted to the dis- cussion of Current stamp issues, the explanation of various philatelic terms, and the exchanging and trading of stamps between members. Historical articles involving stamps, both cur- rent and obsolete, were presented also. Several stamp auctions have. been held at some of the meetings. The Club subscribes to one of the lead- ing magazines of philately, iiStzunps, which the library circulates. The Officers of the Lincoln Klemm'izll Stamp Club for the semester were: Joseph Grasser, president; Robert Buschlnzlnn, viee-president; David Seltzer, secretary and treasurer; and for the second semester: Joseph Grasser, president; VValter Erbach, vicepresident; and Francis Sehommer, secretary and treasurer. The advisor is Mr. B. B. Hesslink. Page I'Vifly Although there are other stamp club groups which meet during the Activities period on either VVednesday or Thursday, the Lincoln hIemorial Stamp Club is the original and Charter group. It has only been organized about three years, and at its inception, had as its advisor, KII'. Oscar Sieker. The club members have been fortunate this year because the government has issued so many new stamp series. It is of interest to note that President Franklin Delano Roosevelt is an ardent stamp collector, and spends much time working on his album. Some of the members of the club have already achieved creditable collections, and are always eager to add to the number of stamps they already own. 111'. Hesslink, the advisor, is himself :1 very interested member of the Club and is always help- ful and encouraging in regard to the preparation of suitable programs for the, meetings, and t0 the individual collector's eHorts. COACH ZABEL With very much help from Coach L0uis Zabel, the Sheboygan High School Swim- ming Team was able to go through a good season. He has been with the school for a great number of years, and has always turned out a good team and good swimmers, this year being no exception. One thing outstanding about Coach label was the fine way he treated the members of the team. While on trips he would turn magician and show the boys card tricks. After a meet, regardless if the team won or lost, he would never grumble. Nor would he ever gbawl outly a person, if he didn't end a race in first place. He knew that each member tried his hardest and wanted to win, just as he did. These few things are What the team respected him for. Regardless of what kind of material he has, Coach Zabel will always turn out a good team. MILTON FREIHERR lVIilt,y has proven to be the best diver on the team this year. He is only a Junior and has been on the diving team for two years. In our first meet against Manitowoc he got his letter by taking first place. This year he has been diving as number one man on the team, and has certainly earned this position. Next year flMilt should be in his prime, and should prove to be very helpful to the team. ffDavell Garton proved to be the best point getter on the team and received first places in all the events in which he swam. Joe Sacher proved to be an outstanding long distance swimmer. The team experienced some difficulty in the breast stroke events, and was somewhat crippled by the loss of Pete Olson, Sheboyganys last year star, but Bergner came through with a first place in the Confer- ence Meet. The back stroke was a bit weak also, but both Sundee and Lohr came through in fine shape. uMiltH Freiherr eapably took care of the diving; and Keppler, Weiss, and Lengfeld also proved to be a great asset to the team. The team will feel the loss of Garton, Sacher, Keppler, Weiss, and Sun- dee. However, they will have good material in Bcrgner, Lcngfeld, Lohr, and Freiherr. Puyl' Fifly-Uur JAMES BERGNER James Bergner was the star breast- stroke swimmer of the Sheboygzm Swim- ming Team. He proved his swimming abil- ity by becoming a reserve letterman when a Sophomore and a letterman 0f the hrst team in his Junior year. He frequently placed in the breast-stroke races and medleys. He was quickly becoming an important diver, and upheld the teams scoring whenever he cleaved the water in an inter-school race. He also was a member of the Life Saving Squad. The team will lose a valuable man when Bergner graduates. JACK SLVNDEE Jack is our best backstroke swimmer. He has been of great help to the team by being consistent. His time is usually around 1:19 and 1:20. Not only is Jack a good backstroke, but also a good crawl swim- mer. He also swims in the forty yard free style. and the individual medley. tPuyt' 1 ifry- Taco DAVID GARTON Duke took nothing less than a first in the majority of the meets in which he par- ticipated. He was always in there, doing his best, and he usually Came out on the winning end. Up at NIanitowoc, ilDukeH broke a tank record for the free style, With his powerful crawl. The team Will surely miss the good work that HDukeH has given to the Nlermen squad. HDukeH was a c0-captain 0f the tezun. JOE SACHER Joe wasxco-captain of the team with HDaveH Carton. This year he upheld this high honor by pulling the team through some tough spots. He swam in the two hun- dred yard free style, and was a sure bet al- most every time. Then, too, he usually took first place in the hundred yard free style. Besides that, he swam 0n the 160 yard relay team. Joe has been on the team. for three years, getting his letter during his Junior and Senior years. He was a very valuable asset to the team these past twd years, and the school will miss him next year. ERNEST KEPPLER Ernie is by far the peppiest and best liked fellow on the team. He specializes in the crawl stroke. With the use of this stroke, he swims the twenty, hundred, or two hundred yard free style. The most no- ticeable thing about IIErnie is his sprint. This usually occurs in the two hundred yard free style event, When he comes from behind and finishes second or third. VICTOR WEI SS Although IIViC diant win many first places on the team, he proved to be very re- liable. In the two hundred yard free style he Came in second and sometimes third. Another event he placed in, was the hun- dred yard free style. Not only was IIVicyy active in these two eventsy but also in the relay team. This is his second and last year as an active member on the team. FREDERICK LENGFELD Lengfeld was one of the Juniors to get his letter this year. He was a crawl swime met and proved to be very valuable on the team. He usually swam in the relay team and in the two hundred yard free-style event. In both of these events he proved to be very capable. He will be one of the mainstays 0n the team next year, and with his ability, the team should go places. MELVIN LOHR Lohr is another one of the fortunate Juniors to get his letter. He specialized in the backstroke and came through with Hy- ing colors. In the hundred yard backstroke event, he swam beside Sunde'e. Not only that, he swam in the medley team. His best time was made while racing against IWiI- wankee University High. In this meet he came in first. He will be a reliable man on the team, and watch him go to tOXVIlu next year. Payr' Fifly-Tllrt't' Top Rarw: Harvey Orlenko, Robert Landgraf, Tom Sellinger, Robert Lutze, Lynn Hull, Robert Fleury, Harold Hall, John Kliejunas. Bolton: Rorw: Herbert Joerseh, Arthur Hering, Philip Voskobonik, jerry Donohue, Robert Eirich, Richard Raasch. Swimming-Reserve Team Just as our football and basketball squads had 21 second team to represent the school in those branches of sport, so also did the Sheboygan High School swimming squad have a reserve or second team. lVIost of the members of this team were out for swimming for the first time this year. These boys, who comprised the second team, are the swimmers who are to represent our school during the next few years. They have the hard task of filling the gaps left by the departing seniors, who have helped to make an enviable ree- ord for our school this past season. The nucleus of next year's first team will be, .Izlmes Bergner, Robert Ploetz, hielvin Lohr, h1ilton Freiherr, Frederick Lengfeld, who are all returning veter- ans, and they will be flanked by the best swim- Pugu IxifIy-Fllllf mei's from the reserves of this year. NIost 0f the schools against Whom the swim- ming team competed did not have a second team, so our reserves did not receive much competition. Just the same, these boys worked hard all year, watching the first team swimmers and practicing new y 'ays in which to improve their own abilities. The boys who were 011 the reserve team and the strokes which they swam are as follows: The back stroke was handled by Lenz and Land- graf; the breast stroke swimmers in this group were Raasch, Lutze, Hall, and Sellinger; thc crawl stroke, which claimed most of the boys, was especially well swum by Joersch, Orlenko, Eirieh, Donohue, Voskobonik, 21nd Hering. Tap Rorw: Ernst Keppler, Joe Sacher, Fred Lengfeld, David Garton, Melvin Lohr, Sylvester Mersberger, James Bergner, Earl LullofT, Coach Louis ZabeL Bottom Ra'w: Earl Gessert, William Bradley, Robert Ploetz, Pat Driscoll, jack Sundee, Milton Freiherr, Victor Weiss, Robert Thompson. Swimming-First Team This year, with the able help of Coach Louis Zabel and the co-eaptains, HDaveH Garton and Joe Sacher, the swimming team has proved to be very successful. The only two meets that were lost were against Two Rivers. The other teams that our IV'Iermen beat were Nianitowoc twice and Nlilwaukce University twice. This year Manitowoc tried something new, and that was to have a conference Ineet at Man- itowoc. The four teams that entered were hiIani- towoc, East Green Bay, West Green Bay, and Sheboygan. Sheboygan won this meet, NIanito- woe coming in as a close second. The most com- petition occurred between Manitowoc and She- boygan. The only first place West received was in diving, and East didift get any first places. This conference meet is going to be a big event with Fox River Valley Schools in time to come. The relay teams proved to be strong, especial- ly early in the season. These boys could always be depended upon for the necessary points to cinch the meets. Garton, Lohr, Keppler, and Bergner were the swimmers comprising this unit. Feeling the need for a mascot near the end of the season the intrepid TiSonny Keppler wrote to the famous uJoeH Penner, asking him to donate one of his equally famous ducks. Much to every- one,s surprise the request was granted, and the duck appeared on the day of their last meet. The successful season came to a fitting close with a big party at TTSonnyn Kepplefs house on Saturday, April 6. Page Fifty-Firw Top Rotws David Garton, Sylvester Mersherger, Ernst Keppler, Fred Lengfeld, Earl LulloE, Stanley Potts, Robert Lutze. JIiddle Row: Miss Gretchen Siebert, Joe Saeher, Pat Driscoll, Jack Sundee, James Bergner, Frances Schommer, Lee Eby, Edwin Dionne, Lynn Hall, Mr. Louis Zabel. Bottom Row: William Bradley, Ernst Hoefer, Lucille Stubler, Frieda Steinpreiss, Hildegarde Eirich, Gladys Free, Kathleen Athey, Bernice Eisold, Betty Prange, Helen De Master, Helen Minster, Philip Voskobonik, Eugene Yehle. LiFe Saving Squad The usual large class of Life Savers was again organized this year. This practice has been going on for the past several years and is proving to be a big success. lVIr. Louis Zabcl supervised the boys, while lVIiss Gretchen Siebert assisted the girls. There are two major tests that must be passed before awards may be won. These arey the Junior Life Saving Test and the Senior Life Saving Test. The Junior Test is for boys and girls from the ages of twelve to seventeen, while the Senior Test is for the boys and girls over the age of seventeen. They are by no means easy to pass. The Senior Test is, naturally, harder than the Page Fifly-Six Junior Test, and more complete. The procedure consists mainly of holds, approaches, and carries. Artificial respiration is also an important factor in saving human lives, and exercises in this are included in these tests. The Girls Life Saving Tests were started by the Girls, Athletic Association in 1933. The class ivas rather small during the first years, but it has been increasing steadily. This year a Red Cross instructor, 1X11: Robert Eaton, talked to all the boys who intended to qualify for a Life Saving Badge. He told them the facts and uses of the tests and gave some in- structions. Top Row: M. Green, J. Brussok, A. Brussok, M. Mahn- ke, M. Herman, J. Dragen, A. Nack, R. Kiselausky, K. Lagassa, II. Brauu, M. Themar, W. Wartke, M. SkaE, Ii. Soueheek, G. Hermann. Sixth Rorw: V. Klemme, J. Otte, N. Limberg, J. Perry, B. Prange, H. Minster, H. De Master, G. Zeineman, M. Rnatz, B. Tnutenhoof, A. Malwitz, E. Capelle, E. Sievers, L. Hoffman, D. Froehlieh. Fifth Row: D. Rehms, S. Leder, M. Abernathy, A. 80- koll, R. VVhiffen, M. Schroeder, H. VVhifTen, J. Sey- ferth, A. Rammer, E. Leonhardt, R. Kalmerton, D. Ruppel, R. Littman, M. Fibiger, M. Kellner, H. Mahnke, A. Johannes. Fourth Rorw: E. VVngner, M. Bosse, M. I'nderhill, M. Alexander, A. Glanert, A. Dankwardt, C. Luehrs, J. XViesler, S. lbe, E. Dotz, B. Adomite, E. Eggebeen, Girls' Athletic The Girlsy Athletic Association strives to pro- mote an interest in the gymnasium, swimming pool, and out-door sports in order to provide recreational activity, and physical and health de- velopment for its members. To encourage, girls to participate in the vari- ous sport activities the G. A. A. makes indiyidual awards on the basis of points earned. The highest award given is the welI-earned red and white HS . Any girl in school may be an associate member and take part in the sport program, but only those who pay dues may receive awards and hold an office. There are various departments of sports, each having a leader. The leader arranges the games to be played and instructs the girls. This system offers opportunities for girls Who are interested in coaching and officiating. During the course of L. De Vriend, G. Herman, A. Fern, E. Bentz, G. Crank, B. Freimuth. Third Row: J. Reynolds, C. Dekker, E. Ebert, I. Lefever, G. Leihham, D. Friedriehs, E. Fritz, E. Hahn, L. Merver, L. Rothe, R. VVinkel, L. Muth, L. Kuhn, F. Kneehel, L. Fesing, G. Mizkewiz. Swami Rowe: Miss Alice Nimocks, E. Blackmail, F. Kaplan, W. Rakun, M. Novshek, D. Newton, M. Or- lenko, E. Allman, Jean Meves, H. Gunther, L. Freeh- Iieh, L. Luhmann, C. Muth, E. Fleck, E. Hermann, Miss Siehert. Bottom Row: B. Oehlhert, A. Pigeon, A. Carpenter, S. Guenther, E. Bahr, R. Gregorieh, L. Stubler, R. Pekoll, H. Eirieh, V. Rammer, D. Buckeridge, A. Porter, S. Limherg, R. Schneider, H. Krueger. Association the year, those girls who are capable of doing so, coach batball and basketball in the grade schools, especially in the parochial schools of Sheboygan, once every week. The G. A. A. meets every VVedncsday during the activities period under the supervision of Nliss Gretchen Siebert and lliss Alice Nimoeks. The executive board of the G. A. A. is as follows: Anna hIarie Nack, president; Ruth Gregorich, Vice-president; Edith Sievers, secretary, and Helen Gunther, treasurer. There are many club activities conducted after school and outside of school. Therefore, if a girl is not capable of getting on a team, such as swimming, basketball, volleyball, 0r baseball, she may enter outside activities, such as bowling, bicycle riding, or hiking. Payr li'ifIy-SNUI'II G. A. A. BASKETBALL A large number of girls came to play basketball. In the beginning of the season, color teams were formed, and games were played between these color teams. Later the class teams were chosen and a class tournament was held. The class team mem- bers were e Freshmen: Rammer, Sey- fcrth, Fleck, Koechel, Buekeridge, Herman, Froclich, Kluth, and R'Iervar; Sophomores: Schroeder, VVhiffen, Reynolds, VViesler, Limberg, hIahnke, Fredericks, and Orlen- k0; Juniors: Freimuth, Prange, Rammer, Dc hIaster, Zeineman, Gunther, NIinster, Eirich, and Lycan; Seniors: Stubler, Gre- gorich, Rehm, Mill, Herman, and Bahr. The last game of the tournament was played on March 21. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores by a score of 41-35, which gave the Juniors the championship. Payw It'ifly-Ifiglll G. A. A. VOLLEYBALL Over one hundred and twenty-five girls tried out for the volleyball team. Rose Kiselausky was at the head of this sport. Ten teams were organized, the games were scheduled and played. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen by a score of 38-4. The juniors played the Sophomores, and defeat- ed them by a score of 32 - 27. The two win- ning teams played the final game, and the Juniors defeated the Seniors by a score of 39 - 34. The winning team consisted of eight regular members and three substitutes. Regulars: Beatrice . Freimuth, Virginia Rammer, Betty Prange, Helen NIinster, Hildegarde Eirich, Helen Ann Krueger, Helen Gunther, and Julia Brussal; substi- tutes: Josephine Dragon, Edith Sievers, and Elsie Capelle. Left to Right: Hildegarde Eirich, Helen Minster, Betty Prangc, Geraldine Croak, Helen De Master, Rose Pekoll. G. A. A. Swimming Team Thirty-nine girls came out for swimming this year. Tuesdays and Thursdays were the days set aside for practice. The final meet was held on February 28, 1935. It was open to the public and five cents admission was charged. The teams were composed of four members and substitutes from each class. They were as follows: Fresh- men - Joan Keil, Esther Fleck, Emily Herman, Dorothy Buekeridge; subs, Betty VVhinHeld, Lu- ella thndt. Sophomoresejean Osborn, NIarie Orlenko, Janet Reynolds, Elizabeth Allman; subs., NIarie Kunstman. Juniors-jerry Croaky Rose Pekoll, Hildegarde Eirich, Betty Prange; subs., Helen NIinster, Helen De blaster. Seniors -Bernice Eisold, Ruth Gregorich, Kathleen Athey, and Lucille Stubler. The events and winners were-SU yard relay, Freshmen US secondsi ; 20 yard breaststroke, Hildegarde Eirich, Junior US$115 secondsT ; 40 yard free style, Jerry Croak, Junior t24-3r5 see- OIidQ ; 20 yard crawl, Bernice Eisold, Senior 00 QHO secondsy ; and 20 yard back stroke, Bernice Eisold and Jerry Croak tied U345 secondsy The Seniors took first place in the 60 yard med- ley, in which Bernice Eisold, Lucille Stubler, and Kathleen Athey swam. During the intermission two novelty races took place. One was an egg blowing contest and the other was a dog paddle race. Both of them were very entertaining. Diving was the main feature of the meet. The three required dives were: running front, back, and the running front jackknife dive. Two 0p- tional dives were required. The first place was taken by Jerry Croak with 40 points, second by Kathleen Athey with 36.5 pointsy third by Jean Osborn with 34.5 points, and fourth place by Joan Keil with 32 points. Bernice Eisold, with the help of NIiss Alice Nimocks and bliss Gret- chen Siebert, had Charge of the meet. The win- ning members of the Junior Class were presented with awards. This year the girls were visited by M 1'. Robert Eaton, a field representative of the American Red Cross from St. Louis, hiissouri. He tested the girls who received their Junior Red Cross Life Saving Badge 0n Nlay 24, 1934. The girls who passed this test were: Helen De blaster, Hilde- garde Eirieh, Helen hiinster, Betty Prange, Shir- ley Priesler, Constance Reissner, Frieda Stein- preiss, and Lucille Stuble'r. Puyr ll'ifty-Nim' Top me: Robert MeCormack, Curtis Naek, Peter Novshek, Howard Miller, Joe Sneher, Andrew Rock. Middln Rorw: Kenneth Feld, George Klassen, Claire Kilton, Arthur Fiek, Richard Alperovitz, David Garton. Bartom Rorwz Joe Strojenc, Harold Gottsaeker, John Andropolis, Carl lleineeke. The S Men This group of athletes represents the letter winners in all the major sports 0f the S. H. S. hiany of them are football players and swimmers. They are the boys who carried on the sports and traditions of the school. h'IeCormaek, Novshek, hIiller, lx'ilton7 lilas- sen, Fiek, Alperovitz, Gottsacker, Heinecke, Stro- jene, and Andropolis are the boys who won their letters in football, Garton and Sacher in swim- ming, and Rock in baseball. Some of these boys participated in Other sports. Andropolis won his letters in both basketball and football, as did Stro- jenc, and Rock won his letter in basketball and baseball. lVIost of these lettermen will graduate this year. Among these, the most mustanding are. Gottsaeker, who was the unanimous choice for All-Conferenee; Andropolis, captain of the bas- Puyv Sixly ketball team; and Carton, captain of the swim- ming team. The basketball letter winners of this year are not shown in this picture, as their letters had not been awarded them at the time it was necessary to take the picture. All of these boys were out for their respective sports since they were Freshmen. They have been well trained and know how to work together. This is well illustrated by the fact that our toot- ball team won the Conference championship this year. That team had been a compact unit for four years, was well balanced, and the members had the sense of cooperation that brought the team out on the top. Of the group pictured here, hIcCorinack, Novshek, hIiller, Klassen, lx'ilton, and Nack will be back next year to play 011 teams for S. H. S. Ruth Schroeder Arthur Messner The Cheerleaders RUTH SCHROEDER Ruth is a Junior and has completed her first year on the squad successfully. It seems that as long as HClickety Click has been used by our High School cheerleaders, it has always been a favorite With the girls. Ruth, like HGreg , has also picked this yell as her favorite. Ruthis pleas- ing personality and her popularity among the students makes her one of the most called for members on the squad. ARTHUR MESSNER This is iiArt's second year oil the squad. He is the head cheerleader this year and will most likely fill that position as a Senior. bRed is a favorite on any yell he leads, but his choice is HThe Fifteen Rahs.H When he says, UCome 011, I can't hear you, the response is immediate and terrific. uRed likes to lead yells at football games, because there's a bigger crowd and more room. RUTH GREGORICH Ruth has led her last yell for good old S.H.S. She is :1 member of the ori'aduatinur class of 1935. t! 5 Ralph Hanek Ruth Gregorieh She has served two years on the cheerleading squad, and always delighted in leading her favor- ite, mThe Clickety Click.U uGreg likes to lead it a - ! ' cause ltS XVIII'ID 111 yells at basketball games, the gym. She was faithful to the team both in and out of town. RALPH HAACK Ralph is a Junior and will be back next year to give everything he has to the Cheerleading squad. He has a powerful voice and uses it to a big advantage in his favorite, The Yell for the Team. He has been a candidate for the squad for two years but has only been chosen this year. VVe think you fill the position very well, Ralph. COAC H Lt h U I S ZABEL h'Ir. Zabel has always been the director for the Cheerleaders. He has proved himself a capable coach and invaluable to the leaders. Clem h'Iessner, a former cheerleader, helped considerably in the training of these new candi- dates. Page Sixly-Ozu' Top Ro-w: Adrian Lenz, Walter Zajknwski, Andrew Rock, Ernst Hesse, Robert Wagner, John Schneider, Coach C. G. Abendroth. BasebaH Since baseball has become a major sport at Sheboygan High School, Coach Abendroth has produced two out of three championship teams. In the spring of 1932, the Redmen started upon their rampage, and since then have lost but three games and won nineteen. After the 193-1 graduation, the remnants for the 1935 squad were very p1'0111ising. Little HJoeyH Strojenc, a three year letterman in baseball, was elected captain of the 1935 team. He will be backed by some very capable young men who include 915mm Hesse, 21 three year letterman, who plays an ex- cellent game at first base; HJohnny Andropolis, an efficient catcher for the fast and speedy pitclv ing of HAndyH Rock; 11132111137 Ochs and Joe Browne at short stop, and Zajkowski and Richter in the outfield. With this nucleus, the Coach should be able to mold them into another cham- Pugl Sixly- Trwo Bottom Row: Alois Muehlbauer, VVendal McGrey, Paul Oehs, Joe Strojenc, Henry Richter, Christ Kober, Joe Browne. St'atrdv-Master Robert Abendroth, mascot. Team pionship team. The records of this 1935 squad have not been compiled, as yet. RECORDS 1933 Sheboygan 4-, VVest Green Bay 0; Sheboygan 18, Ripon 4; Sheboygan 4, Plymouth 2; She- boygan 0, West Green Bay 6; Sheboygan 5, East Green Bay 1; Sheboygan 6, Alumni 2; Sheboy- gzm 9, East Green Bay 4; Sheboygan 6, Alumni 3. 193-1 Sheboygan 11, VVest Green Bay 4; Sheboy- gan 5, North Fond du Lac 2; Sheboygan 6, East Green Bay 1 ; Sheboygan 8, East Green Bay 11 ; Sheboygan 1, East Green Bay 6; Sheboygan 3, West Green Bay 1 ; Sheboygan 11, Mission House 1. llll! 2w .0 43k tPivtures e Courtesy of Public Nuisance Bureaul READING RIGHT TO LEFT Samuel III. I. Hot Goodstein: Started high school as a freshman las usuall, rose like a balloon be- cause of hot air, and firmly established himself as public nuisance N0. 1, 2, and 3, When he began his Krazy Komics in the Weekly. His pet ambition is that some day he may be the teacher of Mr. Melzer's young son. Colonel P. U. N. Ebenroiter: Secured a grade school diploma by threatening to marry the superin- tendent's daughter. He didn't want to exert himself and do school work, so he became president of the school. Intends to go to college and work for his food, but not for his board, seeing his dad runs a lumber company. Herman lCnll me T0!;ts l Stein: Began his journalistic career as postage-stamp-licker for the ex- change staff. But he didnlt stick there very long! He was soon promoted to janitor in the Lake Breeze room, where it is rumored he picked up all the dirt for his weekly column. HTootsyy ex- pects his sentence to terminate this june, and then he will burst forth into the world in all his wit and glory! THINGS HARD TO lMAGlNE MR. ZABEL with his hair parted 0n the side. lVIR. RICHEY Without his I want for you. lVIR. STOLL parading down the hall with a derby 0n. lVIR. ABENDROTH without his Hwords that fail me. lV'IR. HILGENDORF leaving the building without first stopping on second floor. MR. BARFOOT doing a tap dance on a regular auditorium program. RUSS RICDERIVIOTT not telling about her latest trip to England. 1NIISS SCOTT starring in a lllrollies show. NIlSS HERONYlVIUS taking :1 course lllHSpCCCh.,, NIR. HEVVETT riding a tricycle to school. MR. PETERSON pulling some llnew jokes. 31R. THEOBALD running short of erasers and chalk to throw at his pupils. lVIlSS COOK never getting even a wee bit angry after having to repeat the same thing four times to Clarence Hetming. MR. HUENINK crating like Huey Long. MISS JAEGER as Mr. Winchell lNote: crack derived after VVHBL broadcast, March 7J Pugr Nixly-Tlmw 17-2331 ch AND GOODSTEIN 3. ZAGAIN WE GRADUATE 4. QMYRTLE . ow 500W 53'MODEST QUARTETTE 6. SUMMER SWIMMERS SOMERE NUU 7 OURl DEGGY :5 05m 6th m AAYEYEv SQUTTLEVQHELEN - ' xo'UUST K105 11- 125m: snow kBETTYv 130$ L Pagr Sixly-Faur HCam you tell me what was Coleridge's last poem ? HKubla Kahnfy IlVVhere can I find him ?I, n v Ernie Hesse may be big, but, When hels 0n the stage, does he feel small! n A bewildered man entered a ladies, specialty shop. HI want a corset for my wife, he said. HWhat bust ?l, Nothinf it just wore outfl n As Ulysses said when he yielded to the charms of Circe, HIIID a silfmade man. HAlso,u he added, le an artful lothcha from Athens and you Odyssey me do my stuff! v IIPop, I need an encyclopedia for school! llEncyclopedia heck, you can walk to school like I did. n u This is a terrible dictionary.H HWhy ? It has no index to the wordslll TIME ON OUR HANDS We donlt see any sense in a clock striking - it keeps on working anyway. A Clarence Henning: Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor ? Miss Cook: Sure, did you think it would go through?H 4n u Dave G.: Then itls all settled, we are going to elope at midnight? Harriet A.: HYes, darling. Dave: HAre you sure you can get packed in time ? Harriet: Oh, yes, papa and mamma will help me. n u lVIr. Van Duser: nBob, do you know what makes the Tower of Pisa lean PH Bob Steffen: HNo, sir, if I did, I would try some my- self. Waiter: HIt must be difficult to eat soup with that mustache of yours.U lV'Ir. Wood: HYes it is uite a strain. , q lVIr. Sieker: Last spring we had a lilac tree in our yard that was sixty feet high. luiss Phillips: Gee, I wish I could lilac that. n u Miss Peters: NIn writing themes you must write them so that even the most ignorant can understand them ? H. DeM.: uYes, now just what point dOIYt you under- stand ? n u lVIatthea B.: UHave you Silas Marner for English? Lizzie 8.: HNO, I have Mr. Scott. Pug! Sixly-Fiwv a plETSCWARE 155 GOOD'AS Am 2. MAQV -LY w: pow ALONG .5. JUST pALS 4. THE CHtEt- 503111pr v09 CANT GUESS 6. u5 7 CAN YOU TELL mam Tms 6 WM? 5. JUST 'btmE 9. :0DOLLY ' m, OuT CAROLdNG ' AGNN MIMOQE DALS 12312150! FOR DANltLS :3 5T1LL MORE PALS Payv Sixly-Six FAMILIAR SCENES ABOUT SCHOOL Local Beauties: We see them every day, here, there, and everywhere with Wally Z. We notice the scent and fragrance LU of their Kressge smell-it-yourself cosmetics. They provide the imagery and color to our institution and without them our corridors surely would be drab. Scene Right After Fourth Period: Some poor guy drops his books under the feet of the hungry, stampeding horde. Some luck! Nobody stops for anything while ye old dinner bell is pealing forth its call. Truly a tragedy for the dumb bloke who dropped his books. Last Frtlntir AIOIIIHIZS Before the Exams: Sweat, sweat e drip, drip. Why didnlt I study before this? VVhols got an Aspirin? I got a headache. Wanted: One set of educated brains that I could borrow for the exam! Oswr Pa-u'asarat PVallving Dou'n the Hall: It is rumored this year the Athletic Department is saving Oscarys shoes for lockers. Leaping Lena: That consolidated pile of junk owned by a local trust company of school boys. When it worked it sounded like a boiler factory during prosperity, but now its in a junk yard, where it will HRust In Peace. n v lVIr. lVIelzer: HVVhat is the international law 011 straights. Dave Holman: HA straight Hush beats a full house. PAGING MR. TAMBLINGSON OF THE ELECTRICAL DEPT. The electrician had arrived home ,ati.3 a. 1n. and was cautiously sneaking upstairs when his wife called: HVVattys the matter? Wire you insulate ? The shock was too great, so the electrician dropped dead. Page iS'ixly-Svm'n AND HOW! This school must be haunted! Why? Everyone is talking about the school spirit. REPORT CARD TIME Roly G.: llLooks as if I will join the C. C. C. Camp now. E. Held: HHow,s that ? Roly G.: UOne more C and 111 be 111.11 n v Frosh Maiden lat dancel : HYou might Change your style of dancing a bitfy Phil Sellinger: HIn what way? F. M.: nYou might occasionally step 011 my left foot. hlr. Iverson lat cafeterial : How many calories are there in this soup? Mrs. Russert: Not any. This is a clean place to eat. n u Frosh to Evy Bensman: HI have heard a lot about you. How would you like to have my autograph ? n u Freshman: HI beg your pardon, Mr. Iverson, my mother wants me to help her clean house this afternoon Would you let me off, sir? NIr Iverson: I certainly won t!H Frosh: Thank you very much, sir, I knew I Could depend on you! n v Harold G.: llYea, malam, and what Ilm going to do for a living will take a lot of guts! Pat R.: llOoh, you big brave boy, what are you going to do ?,l Harold G.: String Violins. O RUMOR We hear that NIr. Zabel has a class after supper every night and it is composed entirely of stout people. It seems evident that Mr. Zabel is 110w living off the fat of the land. n v Miss Forrer: HGive me a sentence using the Word linterurban, . Frosh: uI was goin around the corner as fast as blazes and I bumped i11te1'Urba11. 0 Oscar D.: I dreamed I met the most beautiful girl 111 the w orld and she loved me at hrst sight. Fred N.: HGo back to sleep and see if she s got a girl friend H n u Clair K.: llSay, I need a glass of water after that shave! Barber: llVVhatls the matter, sir 311 Clair K.: Oh, I just wanted to see if my face will still hold water. 0 Coach: The guy you re fightin was once disqualified because of horse- play Lucky 13.: You mean wuz stalli11,?,1 Coach: No, he had a horseshoe 111 each glove! 0 Evcy Bensman: UXVhat do you think of bliss Schapefs sewing Class? Doris C.: uOh, its just sew, sew!H Mother: lEat your spinach, child. D011 t you know it puts firm 1V hite teeth into your mouth. ? Edgar Z.: Ther1 feed it to grandpa Solicitor: HWill you please give me a dimen to help THE OLD LADIESy HOME. W Carl H.: llWhat, are they out again? Page Sixty-Eiylzt .. ENA ,Am Aug. g a AAA AAA , AA 3;: Top Rorw: F. Fetterer, H. Buhk, H. Horn, R. Mohar, I. Lehman, J. Eggeheen, I. Lorenz, R. Ohlmetz, C. Briekner, H. Heller, W. Schmidt. Third Row: R. Strenger, A. Burkhardt, D. Verhulst, R. VVolfgram, B. Corliss, G. Margenau, M. Litt- mann, L. Leik, K. Podlich, D. Muessen, R. Vogel, W. Goodell, F. Guenther, B. Toutenhoofd, F. Kuether, j. Leys. Sr'mnd Row: A. Littman, H. Kalb, J. Feustel, C. Ve- lier, M. A. Lambrecht, D. Dahmer, F. Mahnkopf, H. Smith, L. O. Dees, dirmitar, E. Wohlgezogen, R. Hinkelman, W. Lycan, M. Launder, E. Thimmig, R. ITbelohde, R. Freeman. Bottom Row: C. Bogenhagen, F. Wolf, R. Stieber, C. Ehlert, H. Nelson, W. Beuchel, K. Rindt, A. Johne, J. Stroo, K. Perleberg, D. Mill, B. Wagner, L. Guenther, D. Kurtz, A. Smith, R. Brueekbauer, F. Haaker, C. Messner. Bob Leverenz was absent the day that the picture was taken. High School Band The Sheboygan High School Band of 1934- 1935 proved to be an active organization both in school and civic affairs. Mn: Levi Dees again assumed the directorship of this musical group. One can feel safe in saying that this years band accomplished the purpose of being one of the leading organizations in school. It appeared at the Sheboygan High School football and basket- ball games, supplying the necessary pep to make these games enjoyable. NIOSt 0f the pep meetings were aided by having the band contribute a few numbers. The successful pep parade last Septem- ber was led by the band, resplendent in full uni- form. Other events in which the band participated were the Centennial parade and program, the Cheesemakers parade, Open House, the Armistice Day Program, the Memorial Day Program, and two concerts, one at the end of each semester. This years band was divided into two groups. The TTA band, consisting of the best musicians in each section, met each Wednesday. The HB band, made up of the remaining students, met each Thursday. On NIondays the brass section met, while on Fridays the reed division met. Tuesdays was reserved for a general rehearsal. All meetings were held during seventh periods in the Vocational School Gymnasium. The instruments of the band of 1934-35 con- sisted of two Hutes, one alto clarinet, nine comets, seven horns, six trombones, four baritones, three bass horns, and five saxophones. The percussion section had four members. Considerable time was spent on selections like, HOur Beautiful Day, HMartha,H HPrayer From Lohengrinf and selections from Bohemian Twirl. A great variety of marches were played by the hand this ytiar. A few of these are: HOur Director,H HColonel Bogey, HChildreifs IVIarCh,H HGardes Du Corpsf, and HUnder the Double Eaglef, Payr' Sixly-Nim' Top Rorw: Reuben Gore, Michael Brendzej, Harriet OyBrien, Ruth Glaeser, Leo Leick, Ivar Lohman, Carl Brickner, Arthur Burkhart, Virginia Hacker, Audrey Smith, Dorothy Kurtz. Middle me: Winfield Goodall, Donald Meeuseu, Mary Alice Lambrecht, William Sinn, Vanter Er- bach, Carolyn Leahey, Klass Kuiper, Florence Sinn. Bottom Rows: Carl Kramer, Marion Sehrameyer, Hilde- garde Hilgenberg, Wallace Bartz, Robert Ohlmetz, Howard Darling, Frances Boedeeker, Loretta Gon- ering. High School Orchestra Although one did not hear or see as much of this musical organization as some of the others in high school, the Sheboygan High School Sym- phony Orchestra worked hard all year under the guidance of N112 Theodore VVinkler and showed up very well in the appearances it did make. During the school year of 1934 and 1935, this symphony orchestra made the following appear- ances: A delightful, Well-received program was presented during an auditorium period. One, of the Thursday evening radio broadcasts, direct from .the Sheboygan High School auditorium, iu- eluded several numbers by this talented group. The orchestra also did outstandingly well in the annual Spring Concert, given by the combined musical organizations of the high school. Page Sc-vmly This year's orchestra had the following in- strumentation : eight first Violins, eight second Vio- lins, two Violas, two cellos, two bass violins, two Clarinets, two trumpets, three alto horns, two trombones, and one piano. Each Thursday and Friday afternoon after school in room 302, the orchestra held its re- hearsal. The, following are selections which were re- hearsed well all year by the orchestra, some of Which were presented on their programs: HFesti- val lVIarchll by Teilman; HOverture in D by Gietry; HPrelude, L'Arlesienne by Bizet; llCanzonettay, by lMendelssohn; HThe Swan;y from HThe Carnival of Animals by Saint-Saens; and lllWinuetf from the HE Flat SymphonyH by lV'Iozart. Top Row: Herbert Kley, Herman Hobart, Karl Perle- herg, Donald Munsen. Ralph Freeman, Harold Pfister, Carl Heinecke, Carl VVolfgram, Harold Nel- son, Winfield Goodell, Robert Strenger. Third Row: Henry Heller, Robert Hoffman, Charles De VVets, VValInce Bartz, Carl Brickner, Robert De Mons, George Margenau, Fred Hessler, Gilbert Stieber, Leo Leik. Srmnd Rotw: Robert Uehrlich, Robert VVirsching, Vin- cent Eissner, Frederick Kuether, Frank Progalz, Ed- ward Eirich, Edwin lhe, Fred Schaefer, Bob God- frey, Clarence Hammes. Bottom Row: Frederick Rosenthal, Maurice Rabino- vitz, Harold Rai'felson, Louis VVinograd, Benny VVin- ograd, David Hoppe, Herbert Herman, Herbert Jorsch, Carl Meyer, Carl Daniels. Boys' Glee Club The Sheboygan High School Boys Glee Club, under the direction of IV'Ir. Levi Dees, did not make as many public appearances as it was capa- ble of doing, but it was a hard working, well taught group of male singers, of Whom the school can truly be proud. These singers received many favorable come ments after their first appearance, which was made during an auditorium period, after only a few weeks of organization. Later in the year, the Glee Club presented a program for the She- boygan Vocational School students, which was also well done. The Boys, Glee Club Of this year met in room 302, each Wednesday, during the activities period, instead of meeting after school hours, which had been the usual policy in past years. Because of this new time Of meeting, the enroll- ment of the musical organization jumped from the usual twenty boys to a number of around fifty. Among the variety of selections that the She- boygan High School Boysy Glee Club of 193-1- and 1935 spent considerable time on, were: HWho Will O,er the Downs,H HVolga Boatmanf, HProudly As The Eagle, HStars of The Sum- mer Nightfy and UNellie XVas A Lady.H Payt' St'wvnly- Tllri'l' Top Rorw: Arthur Martens, jaeob Zitzer, Robert Ohl- metz, Fred Meves, Edwin Jorsch, Clifford Nick, Harold Phster, Fred Haaker, Ralph Freeman, VVal- demur Markwardt, Eugene VVohlgezogen, Christ Hoppe. Fourth Rorw: Henry Heller, Herbert Kley, Carl Grund- geiger, Norbert Nass, Norman Hoberg, Hollister De Motts, Rob Rindt, Karl Podlic, Carl Brickman, Art Johne, Victor Becker, Rudolph Kaiser. Third Roth Herbert Herman, Gilbert Stieher, Joyce Kimbro, Louise VVarneke, Clara Marie VVillihn- gnnz, Dorothy Fuller, Caroline Voelker, Harriet Howard, Harriet Fibiger, Edward Eireh, Robert VVirsching. Sz'mnd me: Harriet Allman, Carita Nausehultz, Ev- elyn Steffen, Caryl Bubb, Helen Reineman, Erna Ebert, Vernetta Neese, Jeanette Dewey, Amelia VVeisz, Mary Alice Lambrecht. Bottom Rorw: Mary Virant, Vivian Lienau, Margaret Launder, Bernice Wagner, Vernetta Sommersberger, Shirley Preisler, Dorothy Rehm, Dorothy Perlman, Betty Busse, Muriel Godfrey, Dorothy Reed, Helen VVanninger. :Ilzsl'nt: Martin Sehoenberger, Bernetta Michels, Fran- ces Boedecker. A Capella Chorus The A Capella Chorus this year was a busy and active organization. The chorus, being one of the best balanced choruses in the past few years, had an enrollment of thirty-two girls and twenty-eight boys. 311'. Levi Dees, who is the director of the Chorus, chose numbers in which the entire group took an interest. He chose such numbers as, HLo, A Voice From Heaven Sounding, by Bostniansky; HCome Blessed Deathfy by Bach; HAwake and Sing Full Gladly,H by Scheidmann; and hPrayerfi by Korinty. In the secular group were many favorites of the Chorus, including, HThe Cossack Lover,H a Ukranian folk song, and HA Czecho-Slavakian Dance Song.H Puyw iS'rwz't'Itly-Il'altr' The chorus gave many concerts for some very appreciative audiences, including the Busi- ness and Professional VVomezYs Club, the Asso- ciation of Commerce, Safety Club, and the H01- stein Friesian Breeders Association. During the course of the year, the Chorus also appeared sev- eral times before the student body. It gave two public concerts, one in February and the other in May. The A Capella Chorus meets every morning for one hour during the first period. During this hour new music is studied and the students are told a little concerning the history of the music. The older music, which the chorus has already mastered, is also revived. Top Row: H. Kley, C. Hummitzsch, J. Brickner, R. Stenske, W. Heimke, R. Brueckbauer, P. Sellinger, R. Golick, W. Vollrath, F. Hessler, B. Stricker, T.VVidder. Fifth Rotw: F. Mankopf, J. Andropolis, B. Liehl, R. Axel, C. Rammer, H. Knauf, D. Buehen, M. Test- wuide, H. Gottsacker, B. Lutze, M. Wasserman, J. Holman, H. Steffen. Four!!! Row: R. Wagner, E. Clement, C. Kolste, M. Axel, S. Herr, S. Benfey, E. Allman, M. Mahnke, B. Nause, H. Mahnke, J. Osborne, 1;. Reineking, M. Strigel. Tllird Row: R. Sprengers, L. Rackow, F. Sinn, D. Mur- dock, V. Meyers, G. Hoffmann, J. Kalk, H. De Motts, R. Hamacheck, P. Raab, G. Croak, D. Reiss. Swami Row: P. Sauer, V. VVeigand, E. Grosz, J. Browne, C. Drilias, S. Goodstein, M. Knauf, H. Havi- land, D. Brehm, A. Smith, H. VVinningstad, N. Metter. Bottom Row: A. Markevitch, J. Westermeyer, M. Stopper, M. Reischl, 1V1. Straus, R. Plehn, S. Limberg, M. Fiedler, P. Stippich, G. WVick, A. Reiman, D. Fairweather. Mrmlu'rs no! on pictun': H. Stein, R. Alpcmvitz. The Lake Breeze Weekly Staff Thirty times a year the Lake Breeze Weekly Staff presents a paper to the High School stu- dents. Students in Journalism and any others Who are interested, gather and write the news. The copy is taken to lVlr. Adolph Toftey and his assistants in the Vocational School Print Shop, and after having been linotyped, proofread, and put into a dummy, it is printed into the form of the Lake Breeze Weekly. The editorial staff is headed by Philip Sellin- ger. The exchange editor is Susie Benfey. Her staff is composed of Selma Limberg, Ruth Plehn, Helen VVinningstad, Grace VVick, Elizabeth Reineking, Anne Reiman, Audrey Smith, and Helen Knauf. The literary editors are Dorothy Brehm, Ruth Hamacheck, and Helen Haviland. The humor editors are Sam Goodstein and Herman Stein, and on their staff are Gertrude Edwards, Eleanore Hotz, and TTJerryh Croak. hlargaret Fiedler is the society editor. On the staff are Peggy Stippick, Dorothy Reiss, Helene Steffen, Jean Osborne, Betsy Ann Nause, and Frances Reiss. The around-the-school editor is Rita Spran- gers, and the staff members are Marguerite Stri- gel, Virgilia IVIyers, Marjorie Stopper, NIarie Strains, Nlarian Katzian, and Marion Reischl. Richard Golick is sports editor, assisted by Fred Klankopf, Herbert Kley, HBobH Lutze, Ar- thur K'Iartens, iTTeddy VVidder, Elizabeth A11- many and Nancy hletter. Hollister De NIotts is manager of the circu- lation staff, and his staff members are Claire Kil- ton, John Kalk, William Geibel, and Roger Brueckbauer. The bankers are, Joseph Brickner and Carl Hummitzsch. Payr Sr-vwly-Firur Philip Sellinger Editor of The Lake Breeze lVecHy HPhil, as we all know him, rose from the position of just another student in Miss Harriet Jaegerls fifth period class during his Sophomore year, to editor of The Lake Breeze Weekly in his Senior year. There was no doubt but that Phil would serve well in that capacity. He did all that was expected of him, and his work as editor will be long remembered in theiaunals of the Weekly history. Besides the Lake Breeze Weekly, Phil had many other outside activities and pursuits. He was a member of the Latin Club for four years and on the swimming team for one. Philip turned the attention of the school to the promotion of extra-cur- ricular activities by his colorful editorials, which undoubtedly helped make extra- curricular activities as popular as they were this year. Despite all of his outside work, Phil,y was very successful in maintaining a high scholastic standard. He was a student of l calibre, and one of the outstanding members of his Class. Most notable of all was llPhills constant cheerfulness and humor, which is going to carry him far in the world some day. He was always prepared to spring one of his famous puns 011 some poor unsuspecting fellow, and that practically made him the life of the Class room. Keep your eye on HPhil. VVhen all good fellows get together, you will be sure to find him among them. Pagz' Stwrnty-Six Top Row: J. Brickner, R. Daniels, R. Brueekhauer, W. Heimke, P. Sellinger, R. Golick, W. Vollrath, B. Lutze, F. Hessler. Fourth Rotw: F. Mankopf, J. Andmpolis, C. Rammer, H. Knauf, D. Buchen, M. Testwuide, P. Raab, H. Gnttsaeker, D. Fairweather, J. Osborn. Third Row: B. Liebl, M. Knauf, S. Benfey, S. Herr, G. Hoffman, J. Kulk, 11. De Mutts, R. Ebenreiter, 0. Domnie. The Lake Breeze Each year, the question, whether or not we shall have an annual rests with the students. Af- ter a preliminary count has been taken, work is begun. The various staiTs are organized and all those interested are asked to report. The editor- in-chief is appointed and the various staff heads are chosen for their ability in that line. Each year, a contest is held to determine who will be advertising manager, by letting all who are in- terested prove their ability in getting ads for the book. This year, Ruth Hamaeheck is editor-in-chief. The business manager is Doris Fairweather. Lila Gunther is advertising manager, and Helen lVIzlhnke is associate advertising manager. Har- riet Allman is engraving editor. Art editors are Dorothy Brehm and Helen Havilaml. The sports staff is headed by Richard Golick, and has as its members, Roger Brueckbauer, joe Browne, Christ Drilias, James Holman, llJoe y Brickner, Richard Alperovitz7 John Andropolis, TTBob Lutzc, Fred llIankOpf, lilei'ry Croak, Elizabeth Allman, and Nancy B'Iettel'. St'rand Row: F. Sinn, R. Marquardt, L. Guenther, J. Browne, C. Drilias, S. Goodstein, R. Hamacheek, H. Haviland, B. Gunther, A. Mansfield. Bottom Row: M. Fiedler, P. Sauer, L. Contos, M. Axel, P. Stippich, J. VVestermeyer, D. Brehm, H. Mahnke, M. Mahnke, C. Kolste. Members not on picture: H. Stein, R. Alperovitz. Annual StaFF Evelyn Bensman heads the senior section, as- sisted by Gertrude Hoffman, Oscar Doninie, Harold Gottsacker, Viola Golick, Doris De Mas- ter, Philip Sellinger, Julia VVestermeyer, Edwin Grosz, Ray Daniels, Carol Kolste, Betty Liebl, and Shirley Herr. The frontice section and poem is done by Al'- lyle lVIansfield. Robert Ebenreiter is editor of the humor sec- tion, with a staff consisting of Herman Stein, Sam Goodstein, and Ruth lVIarquardt. Helen Knauf heads the administration section, assisted by Florence Sinn, Dorothy Buchen, Philip Sauer, Jean Osborne, and Lou Contos. Hollister De luotts and Fred Mankopf have charge of music. Susie Beiifey and Fred Hessler head the dramatics department. lVIary Testwuide has Charge of debate. Of the activities section, UBudH Vollrath is ed- itor. On the staff are Bette Gunther, Dorothy Brehm, Helen Haviland, Joel Fiedelman, Shirley Herr, llargaret Axel, Leo Hartenberger, Helene Steffen, Corona Rammer, Oscar Domnie, and Marienue Knauf. Ptlyz' .S'mw'nly-Szmw RICHARD GOLICK e Since the sports activi- ties in a school are so numerous and so important, the sports editor of a year book has a job that is about twice as difficult as that of any other de- partment editor. Richard made a good leader for his staff, and we think you will agree that his sections of the book are especially well done. HARRIET ALLMAN e What's an animal without pictures? - and there can't be pictures unless there are engravings. The task of getting the photographs ready to be sent to the engraver, the work of Checking them when they are re- turned, was done by Harriet, and very capably done, too. MR. GORDON BORCHARDT e To give the staff and the students better art work each year is the aim of Mr. Borchardt, and so far he has lived up to his ideal, but each year one thinks -- Well, this is the best ever, certainly there can't be any better. Mr. Borehurdt is an artist him- self, and so he is Capable of bringing out the best in all of the stall: artists. MISS HARRIET JAEGER - No matter how efficient a staff might be, there are always times when the opinion of an advisor is sought. Miss Jaeger served in this capacity. After many years of experience in annual publication, what looked like mountainous difficulties to the staff, could often be reduced to minor Clouds in the sky alter a conference with her. Paar Smwnly-Eiglzt RUTH HAMACHECK - To be editor of the year book is an honor to be coveted, but also a position that entails much work and the exhibi- tion of exceptionalahility and originality. Ruth, as her book shoWs, lworked very hard to give the students an attractive, original book, that would show up well in competition with the annuals of other schools. DORIS FAIRVVEATHER e An annual cannot be produced without a certain amount of finan- cial worry on somebody's part. This was the re- sponsibility assumed by Doris. She had to he sure that the book could pay for itself by subscription and advertising, and she also had to sign her name on all of the contracts even before the money had been collected with which to make payments. LILA GUENTHER - One of the busiest and most harassed persons on the entire staff is the advertising manager. Many were the weeks of honest-to-goodness hard work that were spent by Lila in contacting the merchants of the city, who make the yearbook a possibility for the students of the high school. HELEN MAHNKE e Because of the immensity of the task of the advertising manager, an assist- ant is a real necessity. Helen proved to be a very capable one. She was always willing to do whatever needed to be done and worked cheer- fully at Lilals bidding. QM IVA IAT Iii -.f 7 V U m ' f '74? WILLARD AIGNER Willielj General Course llHHll lnd a way? HARRIET ALLMAN DoralJ College Preparatory Course Hmwm lu'lp the man I grt. JOHN ALPEROVITZ EktzellJ Commercial Course Great souly mdure in silencr. RICHARD ALPEROVITZ HDiclw Commercial Course I can bluf, all tlzr tmtlzcrI-once in a fwlllllffl WILLIAM ALPERT llBillll College Preparatory Course lert confident? did not fail him? JOHN ANDROPOLIS llJolmnyll General Course nHf; an atlllrtr brave and bold, As to girls, In lmatlzs 111137 told.n MABLE ASCHENBACH Commercial Course le6 world was madt? to by l'njayrd, I will make the most of it? KATHLEEN ATHEY Katie Commercial Course :1 dark-llairt'd gal is 5110, W'itlz loads of artistic abililyfl MARGARET AXEL MargW Commercial Course .4 trur friend to allll RUTH AXEL Ruthie General Course W411 innorrnt face, but you danlt know 113er JANE BACHAUSEN Janie College Preparatory Course IVIIMI lmttrr :tyle: arc madr, TIM Cllinrse rwill makt' tln'my ESTELLE BAHR Slzadoqcll College Preparatory Course llGood tiling: tome in small parlmgesfl VIRGINIA BARTZ llGirmy Commercial Course rrFour years ago slze made lwr drlmt; :15 mm rxprdnl, 51m ramt' right through? DEVOTA BARTZEN 'lDee Commercial Course SIM drridrd to be lilomlz'fJ BERNARD BAUMANN Emir General Course Still water rum derp. ROBERT BAUMANN Bobll General Course Mr and Napoleon, wr rwmt down in history? ALVINA BEFUS BMfyll Commercial Course HSlu' rxcrl: in thirty: - CURTIS BEIERSDORF .47'61leJ Commercial Course W'lmt tamwt b? cured must be endured? u Payr' Sl'qu'ulyJVim CLARENCE BOGENHAGEN o'Boyz'y College Preparatory Course IVlm i5 tlzix guy NapoleonW SYLVIA BOLLMAN Skippyo College Preparatory Course A light lzrart lirucs long? LOUISE BOSSE oILouie General Course Thoughts go fartlzrr than words? WILLIAM BRADLEY BilV General Course lerrr may be grratrr mm,- but I doubt it? ANEVA BRANDSTETTER Eurrka Commercial Course uBlushing is a yifl few women 13053115. DOROTHY BREHM ooDorW College Preparatory Course HLittlz? woman. MARY BRENDZEJ Brrrzf Commercial Course le girl who brlirwm i: tlu' girl :wllo arltil'rwsW CLARA BRICK ooBrz-l'kyo, Commercial Course WIN taming xlzzm's afar.U JOSEPH BRICKNER o'Clmlzby Commercial Course Strung? lo the world, 111' war? a bashful look? Paw: Eighty LLOYD BENDER uPrinrr General Course Do you want to ridr on my motorwclr? HONORA BENDLER IIonry College Preparatory Course 1 Good naturw and yood sense arr usually mmpaniom.n LORENE BENFEY Sux College Preparatory Course W go Hngby about football and baskt'tlmll. OTTO BENNIG Otto General Course 94m! attcntiorz pads today, Sui? EVELYN BENSMAN Uirvcyo College Preparatory Course We do not know what will be Erwy'x fair, But who says, a woman canot dzbatoi? LEONARD BERCHEM Lon General Course ooOur flaming youth? FRANK BERGER General Course Mahatma also ix 117th .n CARL BLANKEMEIER JR. TarzarW Vocational Course ooSlorw but strady rwins tlzz raw.D HARVEY BLOEDEL General Course o'Lauglz your Iroullla at'way.U RAYMOND BRITTAN lhRayll College Preparatory Course KKThe rworld holdx much for 77113.11 JOSEPH BROVVNE Ja-Jo Vocational Course Can he cwr make the Milla-Shaerfl ROGER BRUECKBAUER Brueck College Preparatory Course IValch that Ford go by? PHILIP BUCHEN Philll College Preparatory Course Ilcrh to thy pilot who rwcathrred the .vtormfJ BETTY BUSSE HBeilell College Preparatory Course I giggle and hum all day long, bony. But if: worth while to go through life lwith a DONALD BUTZEN Don General Course Sheic the only one for me? EUGENE CAPELLE YutclfJ College Preparatory Course By my size thry know mt? EUGENE CARPENTER Gene College Preparatory Course :1 young man who may be wise but Jhy? ' DORIS CASSIDY Dorie College Preparatory Course . She Imam: a string of hrokrn hcart: hrhmd hm ? ALEX CHOPP Commercial Course r13 an artist, Alexi: there? EDMUND CIZAUSKAS Eddielj Vocational Course IlDonht talk women to me? WILLIAM CLARK College Preparatory Course thzuvcr in a hurry, but always getting there? GEORGE COLOVOS College Preparatory Course His suvrm was not joined by .mdden flight, for while atlmrs played, he toiled upward in right.n LOU CONTOS Laull Vocational Course T116 pen is tht tongue of the mind? RAY DANIELS Rayll General Course lhIIMr today and gone tomarratwfJ HOWARD DARLING Howie College Preparatory Course uIII'U a quiz! man but quite a man. VICTOR DARNIEDER VicU College Preparatory Course 119 talks littlr but say: a yreat deal? STANTON DEES Genaralhl General Course nThe man :wzlh a chip on his shoulder? Page Eighly-Om? OSCAR DOMNIE Prat. Vocational Course H15 lze alrway: straight with rm'rybody? No! Only with one girl! FRIEDA DOTTAI xlxll Commercial Course SIM is a quirt maiden, at limp: f LEONA DOTZ DH Commercial Course uLucky and happy, jolly and frw, Nothing tlwre is that botlu'rs m6? CARITA DREWS Crirtvll Commercial Course Do you know any boy: in Milwaukm'? ROBERT EBENREITER Elm'rU College Preparatory Cours: Hail tlzr ronqwring ltrra winks. ROBERT ECK Bob College Preparatory Course llDo you brlirw in fairim? GERTRUDE EDWARDS llSA'irlsll Vocational Course Shel: a: fund of data ax an Jrab. JOE EGGEBEEN l'Jn-Jo General Course :Ill grrat mm at? drad, and I donlt fml rwry rwrll. MARK EGGEBEEN IWarlei Vocational Course 'lTis rwortdzvful rwlzat ambition will do. n Puyr Eiglzty- Taco MAUDIE DEKKER llMaudW Commercial Course I may be small, but I lmmw my stuff DORIS DE MASTER Darcy College Preparatory Course My lBilll you to MarquyttcfJ HOLLISTER DE MOTTS Holly College Preparatory Course God'J gift to rwomm. EILEEN DENNING llDimplz'sll College Preparatory Course TIM plan, to IM lIaNJy i5 lzrrr, The time to be happy i: now? JEANNETTE DEWEY Klettie Vocational Course llSmall y lmt oh my! FRED DIENER Freddiej' Commercial Course Loam, honor, and fame An; all includzid in my name? ELSA DIETSCH Fanniell General Course IV? don't know who lzrr boy friend is, u u So you Imam to Oscar . EDWARD DIONNE EddielJ College Preparatory Course W411 good thing: ramp in fiw. EDNA DOBBERT Commercial Course Good Imlurz'd, tlltlfi mz' all over? BERNICE EISOLD Bernitw Vocational Course SIM likes to swim, SIM: quite a shark y - CARL ELLIOT College Preparatory Course W71y can? they all be satiwed likr mp? .u KENNETH FELD KNW Commercial Course W try to IN a good frimd t0 manf GORDON FESSLER Paf, Vocational Course Do you think guts out of my line? FREDERICK FETTERER FNLV Vocational Course School is just one of my ariiwitirs. ARTHUR FICK Sonny General Course ,,011 boy! Me for 11w ladiz'sf HELEN FOERSTER General Course D0717 fall me for brrakfast, It makrs tlm day too long? MARCELLA FREIMUND Nrrtyy Vocational Course A rare compound of jollity, frolic, and funf' CARL FREUND Cully y. General Course HIVork? W'lwrc llam- I heard Illa! rward brfurrW ESTHER FRITZ Fritzif Commercial Course I work while I work and play while I play? DOROTHY FULLER Dorfj Commercial Course Her quiet nature Index a pleasing personality? HAZEL GARTMAN Hazf, Commercial Course :1 generous frimdsllip no cold medium lanotws. DAVID GARTON Dule College Preparatory Course Six feat of swimmerwatrll him go. WILLIAM GEIBEL BillH College Preparatory Course erIficr Pm gone y tlzen lezutW RUTH GLAESER Rutltif College Preparatory Course SIM madr lu'r yrrpn by her display of prpfy WALTER GLEICH IVIUIJW ' General Course Pm extrlmrly fond of tlll' rompany of ladies? LOUIS GOERES Louicw College Preparatory Course Ire cn'am, rllrrwing gum, candy bars, and tobacco? LAURA GOLDAPSKE Bunnyy Vocational Course Sltr'x wry quiet--50mrtimm'.U Page Eiyllly-Tltrrv ANNA GROHSKOPF :Imzirll Vocational Course W471 innocent face, but you don't know lu'r. EDWIN GROSZ Eddirll General Course Eddir l youlrr simply marwvloug. SELDON GROTE Sfln General Course Hr rwlm tries will mural in 1110 Md. FINESS GRUBE Commercial Course Jlrways jolly, always kind, The type of boy rwr like to hut KARL GRUNDGEIGER Brown Iiyz'sjl Vocational Course le not fat, that's undervelopnl wrestlcrk 11156leJ RICHARD GRUNOW Rich General Course 111, llad 710 timt for girls and famz', :1 were diploma was his aim? LILA GI'ENTHER Lain College Preparatory Course Stwctt muJic malws mr happy. RYALTA GUENTHER RyU College Preparatory Course Brains, imp, and fun; :1 good combination all in 01w? ELIZABETH GUNTHER White College Preparatory Course Let me Iwar you rattle xix all good Fords claw ,1; Puyr EiglIIy-Faur RICHARD GOLICK 1.000141, College Preparatory Course Issrlmann, you'rvz' lmd a busy day! BETTY GOLLHARDT Hlirtty College Preparatory Course llJoy and clrliglli and mirlll twitlmut lwumlx. HAROLD GOTTSACKIZR Hllarry College Preparatory Course Ht always stands 'Pal' rm qclzat i5 riylzr. Glam me a 'lel' on tllt' bark! GEORGE GRAU Urorgirll General Course Hg! mighly man i: ln' IVrlrr askiny you. ROLAND GRAIVMANN Rollyll Vocational Fours: Manly llom'xty gram'r inlt'ntiom lmilz no man RUTH GREGORICH Gwyyyll Vocational Course TIM ml; of life is In makr lmsinrn u plraszzrp, and plmsurr is my Imxinrxs.U AVIS GROFF General Course HLifr is just am big joke? CHARLES GROH Clmclz College Prcparatory Coursr: 0711' always look up to Clmd'. RAYMOND GROH Dula J Vocational Course It takes tall mm m rule tlu' world. GERTRUDE HAACK Gertie College Preparatory Course KWu? gawz us all she had without the axking. FREDERICK HAAKER Frmf, General Course Not a simwr 0r saint perhapx, But, well, am! of the best of rkapsf DORIS HAGEDORN Dorian Commercial Course SIM is the tvcry peak of fricndlincss? RUTH HAMACHECK Pcpsir College Preparatory Course Hr: artion faithful, and in ltonar clear. EDWARD HANDROW Eddz'1W General Course No 0m knows 9what llE can do until 1w trim. LULA HARRISON uHarryu General Course Jimmy: jolly, alwayx kind, tltafs the sort of girl we like to had? LEO IIARTENBERGER L1'0 College Preparatory Course '245 win as 111? i: tall.n HELEN HAVILAND Haw? College Preparatory Course Though some luwe died of owerrwork, I fl'fl I shall lirvt' a long time. MARGARET HEERMANN Maggy College Preparatory Course Ifx surf: a busy Ming t0 IN a popular ylrl. VVILLIAM HEIMKE Billn College Preparatory Course On their mum meritx, modest men are dumb? CARL HEINECKE CullieN College Preparatory Course :1 ngrr in t'wrrytlzing if not hi: 4wlmlr foot? EUGENE HELD 23123 College Preparatory Course uLoam? BaltV MARION HERGES WlurmW Commercial Course Bland is 11113 girl rwlm 11a: 111:? gift of making frirndx? GEORGIANA HERMAN Grorgie General Course Jud if ifs Fords you want to know about wmt' up and 5?! mr sometime. SHIRLEY HERR College Preparatory Course HSlu' i: a prrfrd War of sumlzinc. ERNST HESSE WharcaV College Preparatory Course :1 lion tummy mm, but a lamb amony Iwommfj FLORENCE HILDEBRAND Footy General Course lVitll lmr frirndly smilzr and gentle dnnwl, SIM i: a frirnd to Baclz and all. CARITA HILMES Carfj College Preparatory Course WI right yood Jolly smile has 5116. Page Eiyllty-Fifvt' HAROLD HUMMITZSCH I146!!! College Preparatory Course It I'm? what rwr know, if: what we think rwz' know? GLADYS JACOBCHICK General Course r1 girl with studious inclinations? KATHLEEN JAVVORT KaliW Commercial Course life i5 slmrt and 50 am 1. ROBERT JENSEN Ball General Course MSolu'r, but not scrious; quirt, but not idly? ARTHUR JOHNE :Irtj' Vocational Course Hglftrr all, this i: a plramnt world? DORIS JOHNSON DottiW General Course uLikz a song bird of spring, SIM is ww'r on fwing.U ALEX JORDAN Commercial Course '111' 1: ant vwllo don Ins ovum tlmzlemg. ROBERT JOST Bob College Preparatory Course Tlu' srcrvt of JMCH'JS i: vonstanry of purposr.U ELAINE JUCKEM Susir ! Commercial Course J gmial disposition brings it: orwnrr many frimdL1 Payz' Eigllly-Six NORMAN HOBERG NarkyIJ Vocational Course ' lere must be plenty of work in llim btrauu' none MIN IOIIH'I out? GERTRUDE HOFFMANN Dodon College Preparatory Course Herd: to a girl lwith a ln'art and a song? MARCELLA HOFFMANN MarriW College Preparatory Course IVaiting for lzpr Watcrloo? DAVID HOLMAN Daffy College Preparatory Course W'orlel IVltrrc did I flaw that word beforcV BERNICE HOPP HQIH'I'IIit'H Vocational Course Lifr ix 511w! and 50 is 3110, Jimmy: jolly and carefrey? ELEANORE HOTZ Elly General Course SIM bclirwr: in dancing la lzrrp in trim? CARL HUBERT Sir Cris College Preparatory Course 9471 amrwrr to a maidrn's prayer? GRETNA HUEBNER Vocational Course .411 tlu- tworld loam: a quiet girl? CARL HUMMITZSCH Calif College Preparatory Course He is H'rtainly gxiting ullrad, and not a srwrlled 0111', citlmrf DORIS JUNCK College Pgeparatory Course '21 sunny dixposztlon coins half the battlc.u OTILLIA JURK Tillien College Preparatory Course Five foot Iwo, brum'tle o thatk mr? KENNETH KABLITZ thalW Vocational Course Jud quhz'n a ladyhx in the cast, You know all other thing: giwe plach EDGAR KAISER General Course Lilac two single gentlemrn rolled in 01w? ERNA KAISER Grosf Vocational Course :1 littlr girl with a big hrart, IVho girum a xmilc and does her part? JOHN KALK hICatohh College Preparatory Course It's to-kay with me? PAUL KAPLAN HPinkyhh Vocational Course thrstnrx do 0ft prom, prophets? ERNEST KEPPLER hhSomzyh, College Preparatory Course thy mind to me a kinydom is? MARVEL KERNEN M14105n Vocational Course Just 100 lbs. of hruwm? ROSE KISELAUSKY r'Rosiah College Preparatory Course 'htho my: a woman tan? play haslu'tlmllfJ AUGUST KLEIST Wylugiw Vocational Course h'Thr will of a man is his happinms? BETTY KLEVVIN BBLW College Preparatory Course :1 rthy Jmilr wins a plarr in your hrart? HERBERT KLEY 111'th College Preparatory Course The down! riwrr flows most .rilmtly.u PETER KLIEJI'NAS Commercial Course 131mm i5 hr who has found his work? MARIENNE KNAUF y Knauhf College Preparatory Course Humor is the only mt of gratuity? RUTH KNOCKE thulhiW Vocational Course The girl who laughs and Iowa: must surely do rwrll? VVILMA KOBER Commercial Course hKWixohiwvous and full of fun But 5hr hm 10-123 for only mt? VALESKA KOHLS hILI'JIM'h Commercial Course Solitudt' i5 Jomttimxx thI' best sorirtyy Page EiyhlyoSz'rum MARGARET LAING Prtm' Commercial Course N,vtrr ix not simr-slzyf I MARIE LAMB LambiW General Course TIM big Iitilr noisr. SYDNEY LARSON nSyd General Course His shirts and firs annoumr llim from afar? LUELLA LEAHY Commercial Course TM saying that lwauty is only 518131-de i3 szJ' a skin-dn'p saying? DOROTHY LEVERENZ DalU Commercial Course Sorry, but I'm boakrd for Mr month? -THEODORA LIANGI'RA uDora Sbor! and pn'tty, dark and rwittyy VIVIAN LIENAI' l'irvy' College Preparatory Course Say, Pm not 50 short! SELMA LIMBERG HSal College Preparatory Course ' D07z7 m'lrmp! to dmcrilu' tlu' indz'scribablrf' LUCILLE LI NDICH Lindf Commercial Course Trm' as tllr rock of szraltrrfj Puyt' Eigllly-Eigllt VICTOR KOLLMEYER ViW College Preparatory Course S0mB 5mm and more 1107151'7134'? MARGARET KORMAN MaryJW College Preparatory Course I am ulrwayx in a Xlzufc, but muvrr in a hurry. VVALTRAUTE KRAFT HIVally College Preparatory Course Not 50 Krafiy? DOROTHY KRI'EGER DittJW Commercial Course Truz' frinzd: arr frat. BOB KUCK HKuckie . College Preparatory Course sz2 i5 sltorl and Ijm lmn? lo z'njoy it? JOHN KUEMMET Johnny General Course Hf; quirt, but fllaf does not signify lip am't talk? FREDERICK KUETHER Fred General Course TIM littlz', big 7101.51,. EDWARD KUHNS TddiyU General Course SOIIIKIZIIIKJ Pm rwzsz', somptzmz's otlwrrwzse. RUTH KURTZ KitterW Commercial Course Has mzyomr 5pm my kittt'ns? BERNICE LINTNER Barnry11 College Preparatory Course Srwrrt and unassuming? HARRIET LITTMAN Blondizr Commercial Course 1C4 smilw ix tllp shortnst distant! bvtwrrn two llappy pointsP IVAR LOHMAN Iwar College Preparatory Course 111' talks littlr but .rayx much? ANNETTE LOHUIS College Preparatory Course n1F: bcttrr Io twrar out than to rust out? IONE LORENZ n1011:? General Course SIM is main rwllo doth talk but littlv. LORRAINE LORENZEN 11Lo-Lo11 General Course 11Juxt a blur-I'yrd 111071113. DOROTHY LUDWIG Commercial Course IWNI y IVlly 170!lll'f.yl WILMA LUEDKE W'illie General Course As nit? a girl a: you rould 5N 14nd airway: trut a: 51m tould be? IRENE LUETHGE rKSnookx College Preparatory Course I1Truv gold is not found m'ar 1111? surfacr. EARL LULLOFF General Course Nwrr do today what you can put off until tomorrow? ROBERT LITTZE lelzamv College Preparatory Course Of his jobs In? nrrvrr lira? DOROTHY MCCALLAN Commercial Course Unaware of popularity, but popularity not unaware of ltrr. AGNES MCNEILL Mat11 College Preparatory Course I migllt 1H brttrrif 1 Could, ..I g But it'x awfully loncereing good? s 31a KENNETH MAAS K071u College Preparatory Course 11111 indepmdz'nw b1? our boast? GENEVIEVE MACHUT . Jinnyn Commercial Course! V T11! lu'rsomfmtion of endurance. OLIVE MAERSCH College Preparatory Course A quirt maid intmt in llrr work? ROMAN MAJCEN . 11Romy11 General Course le6 football 1mm ixrft 11m only place you 7101'le a good lint? LILLIAN MALVVITZ LiV College Preparatory Course 0713 wast, sulixtam'ial smile? Payr liiglzly-Nim' CLEM MESSNER HBoo Vocational Course Tlte girl who gets mt: is lucky? JOHANNA METELKO llJolI Commercial Course :1 friendly maiden from top to lop.u DICK METTER Pierre College Preparatory Course HS0 what a: long as Ital: lwaltlzy? FRED MEVES Freddiell Vocational Course lezy harm llaruc bEI'II lllorwn, but now will; the sound of his baritom. VIRGINIA MEWES Ginnyll General Course I lmm? room in my lzrart for emery joy, But juxt 710M, for only one boy? BEULAH MEYER College Preparatory Course J: true 51w is a: xlm lmrlz prowd? CLEMENTINE NIEYER Cll'ml, Commercial Course 'Tw ncwr giwn myself up to triflesfl MARION MEYER llBalMll Vocational Course uWho am rrsist this maiden fair, lVitlz laughing eye: and prrtty hair? MAE BELLE MIESFELD rlMayll Vocational Course Ilz'r rwayx are ways of pleasantnwss :Ind all by-patlu arc of peace? Page Niurly FREDERICK MANKOPF HFrz'tzll College Preparatory Course 112 float: tllru the air with 1110 grmtmt of G3? ARLYLE MANSFIELD Fit'dfll College Preparatory Course Poz'try, wit, and music nlrr tltis talrntpd girlls lwbbim. EDNA MARGENAU Eddien Commercial Course S1143 lumps lwr llmrt rwarm :Ind lwr lu'ad fool? ANGELINE MARKELZ Jngiell Commercial Course lCrlnd ltrrr two ham a genius, 4 girl twill! common Mme. BERNARD MARKEVITCH llemyll General Course KCrlm world was made for fun? RUTH MARQUARDT Ruthie College Preparatory Course '24 true frimd i5 tlze grmtvst of all yoodyfl MARGARET MARTENS MugsU Commercial Course :1 quirl mind is riclzer titan flllf gay? MYRTLE MERCIER MickyU Commercial Course :1 youny woman lem may lH' twisr but xllyfl SYLVESTER MERSBERGER Sally Vocational Course IVork, rwllo mid rwarkLW CARL MIHM yyCully General Course Action sprain loudzr than words? MARY MIKOLIC ayMiclziW General Course Sink little, but 511d: dynamitc? FREDERICK MILLER uFrcduil'r College Preparatory Course W'ill-ie be a dramatic successf-Ile iSV LUCILLE MILLER Milly Gsneral Course Studia arm? my only rworriz's? MARION MOHR HMoadz'y Commercial Course TIM Mohr you hawnfi, Thr Mollr you want. HELEN MOLITOR Nimzzm Commercial Course yTi: well 1 ltutve a Jame of humor. CARL MONSON Droojyyaj General Course Slarpyblmrd JIchJJu SELMA MUELLER SalIV Commercial Course nlVitlz lot: of Izarned timber in lwr lmartf' ANNA MARIE NACK Nadia Commercial Course HA1 regular gal, and flip bmt of pale, x CURTISS NACK 'yCurtn Vocational Course Ha 51mm: full of Cheerful yestrrdays and conadent tomorrows? NIALINDA NACK Windy Commercial Course yUJtlzlrtics, studies, and sotial rwltirl, are all mixed up in this girl? NORBERT NASS $113740ch General Course W Will pratsa any man that prazws me? DOROTHY NEESE yDofJ Commercial Course If: nica 10 In? natural rwlzen youare naturally airy? VERNETTA NEESE NattiLW Commercial Course Hmw am I doingW RUTH NENNIG aRudyn Vocational Course 31 sunny dispnxition wins half thr battle? CLIFFORD NICK : City Vocational Course 'ITprr may lu' grmter mm, but I doubt it? JOHN NIEMAN Johnny General Course :I yood friz'nd and a good worker? FREDERICK NUERNBERG Naary General Course Greatrr mm than I have li-vtd, but Hwy arr drad. Paya Ninaly-Olu' EDWARD PETKUS Eddir General Course J calm observer of ought and must? ALEX PETRFSAITIS HPftrif'n Commercial Course 13;'l1old llim Imrw, full fraught with wisdomic lorr FRANCIS PIPPERT Vocational Course 5111 llonvst muntmanw i5 tlu? lu'st munhmamw? THOMAS PITTNER TonW General Course uModrxty i5 tlu' best policy. RUTH PLEHN Rulll;w College Preparatory Course She may lir Plrlm, llut tllt'lz rwr don't lilu? tlu'm fanty? KARL PODLICK CulIic Vocational Course . VIrmt thouyfltx mmrr muszml rxprmston. HELEN POPPE General Course nQuirt, twp yrtmt, but pl'rsawvring. RAYMOND PRAHL nHans Vocational Course :1 worker will always succccdf' JENNIE PRISLAND Skimzay Commercial Course Em'rytlziny slw undrrtakm prawn to be a mru'm' Page A'inz'ly- Ttwa HARRIETT O,BRIEN Pat College Preparatory Course ulerfs mischiaf in Iwr typ? CHARLES OLEN General Course $4 man 6who Ila: Itim for a friend is lwky? ESTELLA OLSON BlandiW College Preparatory Course Mrale and mild? BERNADINE OTTO Vocational Course SIM? somrtimm glad, somgtimm sad, Etvzm minllirruous, but newxr ImdfJ EDNA PAPENDIECK Commercial Course IVafclz out, boyx, lwrz' mmm Edna? RUTH PASKE RuHIiW College Preparatory Course nKindm'ss is wiriw itsclf? OSCAR PAVVASARAT Oisir General Course Tall in Jlarurr and a Irrror for his sizrf! DOROTHY PERLMAN nHoary General Course 0ur 1mm RUM Etting. ROLAND PETERSON ROHJW General Course Somriimrs Pm wi5r 50nu'tirm'5 ollu'rrwin'W VALLIE RAMAKER VaV ' Vocational Course r'Im I not a lwoman of tile world? HENRY RASCH Commercial Course The ne-vtr idle workshop of Nature? DOROTHY REHM DOV Vocational Course Tl1i5 girl is mow than half of Naturt'it treasurt', Of that sweet music whirl: nejzr ran measurr? ALLEN REICHELSDORFER Vocational Course HNO 0711, run deny his merit. HAROLD REIMER Vocational Course WI quirt rwarlzw rwlm gain; his goal will: no unmrruary fun? MERLYN REIMER General Course nPatirme i5 grm'usy CARL REINKE Culljw General Course glad rwltrn Illrre is a girl in llw fan :11! ollu'r Ming: giwr place? DOROTHY REISCHL Dardy Commercial Course IVE sllall mix: the plrasant rlzattcr Of this rliarming little min? JENNIE RIBICH 'Vcnu Vocational Course . Frirndly and cllm'rful and alwayx dutzfuIF Sandrorw nR0 111 F0 KENNETH RICHMOND Red J College Preparatory Course 91 pound of plurk i5 rwortlt a ton of luck? GILBERT RICHTER Gil1bir Vocational Course To exwl is to lime? HENRY RICHTER Hanlw Vocational Course J day for toil tfwenty-f0ur flour: for sport. LORINA RIESS Lorry College Preparatory Course quarn to labor and to wait? SYLVIA RINKA Commercial Course Gt'lztlr of sjuwrlz, brmidrnt of mind? ANDREW ROCK JudyJ General Course '24: Gibraltz'r m is IMP FREDRIC ROTH VWHW General Course W may do something wmatianal yet? EDWARD ROTHE Eddie College Preparatory Course HMy kingdom for a yirl.n MINNIE RUDNICK HMz'n College Preparatory Course z! quitt and unasxuming little yirl, and how 51w tan knit? Pagr Ninrly- Tllt'l'f FREDERICK SCHMITT HFrilz College Preparatory Course :It the coumz'l of flu goldrn-waicrd LO organ? VIOLA SCHMITZ Vi Commercial Course 1-111 slu' axles is thy actompanimt'nt of a good ordzmtra and-ifs lradcr? RUTH SCHNEIDER College Preparatory Course . N0 pleasure I'ndure: umeasoned by warlety. FRANCIS SCIIOMMER Sonny,l General Course uI may do somytlting wmational yvt? L17CILLE SCHRADER Mutly Commercial Course le Vil rwomen rule the world. ALLEN SCHROEDER J! Vocational Course :1 light lll'art liwrs long. GORDON SCIIULZE General Course J cloud mouth tattlws n0 flimf MICHAEL SEDMAK Gowcrnor Vocational Course 111? could JIIIIW Fred xlstairz llorw its dam? GERTRUDE SEIFERT Grrtir Vocational Course Slu' flux: aver tlu' m, WIN! rust? Pugr Nim'ty-l'hm' ANDY SABATICH College Preparatory Course Hi5 duty is to mzlrrtain tlu' girls? JOE SACHER Jail General Course Me and th'istuz'llrr ELEANOR SAUTER GarbyJJ Vocational Course SIM: mmplrtp, a girl pmkrd rwitlt wirtues srwrfW STANLEY SCHAF SIan Vocational Course F11 Show that guy? MARGUERITE SCHANGLIES Margy College Preparatory Course Pm Iittlr and Fm rwin, Pm a icrror far my Jim? MARGARET SCHIEBLE MulziW . .Commercial Course Fm Illtnkmg. Do you want to join mz'? LESTER SCHILD 111,5 General Course Varirly is flu? spite of lifl'. THEODORE SCHMIDT 0411 General Course I ran bluff all flu! twadmrs most of 1116 film? WESLEY SCHMIDT HRaga General Course Happy-go-lurky, frzre from care, Ruuly lo do and Nady Io dare? PHILIP SELLINGER PlziV College Preparatory Course In againyout again-Lowefp MARTHA SIEVERS General Course Still rwatm run drtp? FLORENCE SINN Flan College Preparatory Course 51 paradox is her name? OLGA SKRENER College Preparatory Course Enthusiaslic in work? VICTOR SKRIPKA ViW General Course I mean to get allmd in this world.n VERNETTA SOMMERSBERGER Neltitw Commercial Course SIM lump: ln'r llrart warm and 110' llrad 600.1. LAVVRENCE SONNTAG BunnyH Vocational Course Hi: good 9will malars intrlligmtrf DOROTHY SPECKMAN Dori? Commercial Course W did my but and it was 9worth itW HERMAN STEIN ny1niby Gencrnl Course HlViIlz my john: 17! malw you laughyMaybr. ROBERT STEPHEN Fatso Commercial Course nHi Ito, Siltver? DANIEL STIEBER Dannyy Vocational Course A Imxlzful boy with shoes on? VIOLET STIEFVATER PretzeV Commercial Course .24 grntlt kind Izmrt llatlz 51w? MARTHA STRAINS Commercial Course Erwr calm and collated is she. JEROME STRAUSS . Jerryn Vocational Course HModesty i5 polh'y, no 1P5: titan wiring? MARTIN STROHSCHOEN Marlyy Commercial Course A4 boy with athletic imlinations? CHARLES STRFPECK Cllutk, College Preparatory Course Drsvrm' JquIFJS and you will Command it. LUCILLE STUBLER ryStubbyy Vocational Course Can I take it, or writ IL? JACK SUNDEE College Preparatory Cpurse Baron thcllausm lltU nothing on him? Pagr Ninrly-Firw ROBERT TRUTTSCHEL Rolf College Preparatory Course qus go to Manly? ERNEST TSIBOURIS Ernif' College Preparatory Course Quid! and unamuminy but he gal: tlwrr just the 5mm. ANASTASIA UELMAN Toots College Preparatmy Course Good nature and good xmw arr umally mmpaniomf ERNA VAN DER VAART Commercial Course Lifc i5 juxt a bowl of Clll'l'l'il'J. MARY VIRANT General Course W1 lowing friz'nd, good and Inn, Sln' always has a smilr for you. CAROLINE VOELKER CarrieU Commercial Course .4 rwommfs mnwrrxalion is 1111' mirror of lu'r tlmugllf. JEANETTE VOIGT Jam Commercial Course Immwnt a: tile day is long. NORMAN VOIGT Normy' College Preparatory Course 2411, pensi-vt scllalar-wlmt ix famrfW ROBERT VOIGT nBob College Preparatory Course Silence is golden? Faye lVim'ly-Six ANNA SUYKERBUYK Amt Commercial Course Hgllvwayx 'Robbyinf for somvtlzing or otlmr.n VVILL'IAM TAUBENHEIM HBilly Commercial Course J just and grnrrou: mind, I damn i: Ink? MATILDA TAUKIVITCH Tl'1Iz'PJ Vocational Course Ilrr dramatic arllim'rmrntx Izzwr not satiWed lwr driwing ambition.U HAZEL THIEL College Preparatory Course Truth i: always tlm strangml urgumrnt? BOB THOMSON 8011 General Course 111' alone has nwryy um! aumot Iu' dcpriruai of it. LUCILE TIMM Timic General Course How xrwttr, Imrw srwz'rt z: solzludz'. SUSAN TOEPFER HSusir College Preparatory Course Brain: and ambition arr Ilu' foundalitm of 51165155? CERTRUDE TOWN Gr'rtit?, Commercial Course lVearing tlw lmlnt: and ft'aturz's of a maidm.U ELOISE TRACEY ' Trau' College Preparatory Course Clzarartrr i: rwllal twp arr? VIVIAN VOLLBRECHT ViQIl-L'J, Commercial Course uSIM hall: a look of wisdom in her tye? ROBERT VOLLRATH HBOIW General Course IKCome a little 'Clausch, 50 I can 5114? you? WALTER VOLLRATH Bud College Preparatory Course Ila tulle: and how 111' dam talk? WILBERT WAGNER 'IVN'1:.VJ General Course Litilc boy: should be SEMI, not lward, ARDEN VVANNINGER SwedaW General Course l lV0Inrn lml1, tlu'y yr! in my lmir? VIVIAN WEBER VitviW College Preparatory Course rSle the top! GLADYS VVEDEGARTNER Commercial Course :1 Iworlerr will always sucrt't'd? VVILLIAM VVEGNER Bill College Preparatory Course He got: higher and lziglzcr by a step at a time? VICTOR VVEIGAND Vicw Vocational Course . rI dmft lrt sludim intnrfz'rc will: my rdumlwnf' I VICTOR WEISS Binf Commercial Course Salim day P11 shorw lViesmuellcr rwlzat it mmns to erim? IRENE WERNER rBl0ndic 1 Commercial Course IVlIo said blondm anvil friendly? JULIA VVESTERMEYER TluliW College Preparatory Course Julia today and MN. Julian tomorrow.n DOROTHY VVIEDEMANN NDaW Commercial Course What quarr tiling: boys are I hope they stay plmty far? CARL VVIEGAND Buddy General Course 11H: a quiet man, but qltltl' a man? RUTH VVILBERT Rzztlzit General Course 1300165 an ansrwwr to mmry problem? HELEN VVININGSTAD 'IVini1zchlmaap5 College Preparatory Course SIM likt's atllla'lim or i: it the atlzletm.w JOAN VVINTERSTEIN Billy Commercial Course IVorkiny, workiny, busily, Nrrver an 1-1113 mommt has 51112,, ROBERT VVIRSCHING BoV Vocational Course .11; 11mm! tountmancn is the bat passport. Payr Nim'ly-Sl'wrn LEILA ZABEL College Preparatory Course Misrlliwuous and full of fun, Slit? Ila: a smile for Iweryom'f JOSEPH ZAGOZEN JoW Vocational Course Brain5 and ambition arr tlm foundations of warm. VVALTER ZAJKOVVSKI lVallf, General Course 917171113 Dorm? Liwr Hrre Hay Monu' DAN ZAKRAJSHECK Bishop Vocational Course HLifv i: a serious proposition. GORDON ZELLE 'rb'lwlly Commercial Course Hi5 grnius ii a capmily for mvading rworle. HAZEL ZERGER Commercial Course nBoldly 51M pn'ssvs forward.u ELMER ZIEGLER Lz'ftJW General Course 2Manly I10umty grmn'r mtz'ntwns lmll! no mtmj; MATHIDA ZORMAN Tulip Commercial Course Fm just a little lyriral, Albaut tlmt Hritzin miraL'lc--graduuli0n.U EDWIN ZUFELT Wan'rdeJ College Preparatory Course nIf: Mr llttlc mt'n rwllo rule the woman? Page Nim'ly-Eigltt MARION WISCl-I College Preparatory Course WW1 xllort but rwaulz my dust? MILDRED VVITTMANN lVittyU General Course nStraingr M 1116 world, S1113 worn a bashful loolefJ EUGENE VVOHLGEZOGEN LuclfJ Commercial Course Patimm i5 gmius. CLARENCE VVOLF College Preparatory Course Rush ort-kezrp mowing? RAYMOND WOLF RaJW ; General Course sz9 is too Mriou: to br szoyz'de WALLACE WOLFF IVally College Preparatory Course Wift is not 50 liard, 11!!! what NINE i5, i5 tinu' for courtrsyf MARGARET VVOLTERS College Preparatory Course WI maidt'n of our cmtury-yrt meek? HARVEY WUNSCH General Course Vim, had a wondz'rful timv here? ELIZABETH YOCHIS BcttJW . Vocational Course M? rwuminy way, a plrasmzt smilvil OSCAR DOMNIE, President As president of the Senior Class, Oscarys position was not an easy one. His duties included presiding over all the Senior class meetings and acting as chairman on many committees. Over many stormy sessions of the Senior Class, Oscar presided. Though his task was confusing, he always did his work well. He enthusiastically participated in all the activities of the school and could always be counted on to do good work. His term was two semesters and he carried it out well. Oscar did much to promote interest in the Class play, HThe Nut Farm, which was a decided success. He felt that class plays should be the project of the entire class and not just of a small group of stu- dents especially interested in dramatics. Oscarls likable personality made him a popular leader. HAROLD GOTTSACKER, Vice-President As in any organization, the vice-presidentk duties are not llHarry did well, whatever the duties of his of- If popularity be any sign of success, Harold very many. fice demanded. was a very good vice-president. He entered willingly into all functions; was a popular boy; and had many friends and few who disliked him. As captain of the football team, he did much for the school. The position of vice-presi- dent is usually considered rather negligible, but Harold made of it a real job. He was always ready to help Oscar solve any of the troublesome class prob- lems, and he gave advice and ideas to committee chairmen. JOHN KALK, Treaxurer The treasurerys duties are many. In this capacity, John Kalk did his work well. This present Class is the last organ- No dues have been collected for the past two ized in school. years. John enthusiastically sup- ported all activities. No party or function was slighted by him. A responsible person is al- ways chosen for positions in which money is involved. The Seniors showed their trust in John, and their belief in his financial ability When they chose him to take Charge of their money troubles. An assessment had to be made upon each Senior in order to make a class banquet a possibility. SUSAN TOEPFER, Secretary As secretary, Susan had the most to do of any of the officers. Writing the minutes for the confused and turbulent Class meetings was no easy task, yet Susan carried on,y admirably. The other duties of this officer were also executed with pre- cision by the able secretary. Undoubtedly, Susan was an as- set to the Senior Class, and she fulfilled faithfully the duties as- signed to her. Toward the end of the year the class members held many meetings which made Susanls responsibilities increase. It was her duty to keep an accurate record of proceedings that could be referred to quickly if any question should arise. Pagr Nim'ly-Niuc The Art Work The following students of the art classes in the school are responsible for the artistic appearance of the book, and each one is responsible for the particular thing credited to him here: Cover Design ............................................................ Leila Zabel F 1y Sheet ................................................... Joseph Alderkauski Title Page ..................................................................... Leila Zabel September .................................................................. Alex Chopp October ............................................................ Fred Nuernberg November ......................................................... Kathleen Athey December ......................................................... Dorothy Brehm January ............................................................... Gilbert Richter February ......................................................... Arlyle Mansfield March ................................ 7 ................................... Bernice Litner April ......................................................... Bernard Markevitch May ................................................... 1 ............................. Leila Zabel June ..................................................................... Helen Haviland Advertising ............................................. Joseph Alderkauski Snapshots ............................................................... Walter Gleich Pagr Um' Hundred warm .4 v - ; , - .. .. ' , I0 x Greetings From Your Newspaper We extend our heartiest congratulations to the members of the 1935 graduating Class. Wherever you go, whatever you may be, we hope you will not forget the pleasant asso- ciations of your high school years, the sacrifice of your parents, and the interest Which the entire community has in your future welfare and success. E112 ghehnggan iErwz Circulhtion 17,442 Pagr Ont Hmtdrril 0m OVLLRA'I'H 5001i 161116 IRADE MARK REG WARE. Styled t0 Maw $66 Modem Kitcbm w w SEWLQ v unalirq Gunmnfeed rmuv smc: Ian M FIRST IN ham?! Design Durability WORLDS Finest Enameled W are... 'NE VOLL RATH COMPANY SMEIOVGAI WISCOISII Kook King Enameled Ware surpasses any other cooking ware in beauty, convenience and efficiency, and its modern streamline beauty is the achievement of Count Alexis de Sakhnosffsky, a designer of international fame. Each utensil in the Kook King line is designed on the same glamorous motif. Not only does it embody new beauty, new charm, greater convenience and increased efficiency, but it combines many ex- clusive features with the assurance of quality which has made THE VOLLRATH COIVIPANY tho worhhs leading manufacturer of enameled ware for over sixty years. THE VOLLRATH CO. ESTABLISHED 1874 SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Pugr Um' Ilumli'ml Trwo The C. Reiss Coal C0. General Office, SHEBOYGAN, WIS. : - DOCKS SHEBOYGAN, MANITOWOC, TWO RIVERS, GREEN BAY, ASHLAND, AND SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Pagw Om' Hmzdrrd lel'n' V .. nun 4 SO YOUlRE GRADUATING May all good fortune go with you e good fortune and the best of health. And - not to stop with mere wish- ing e let us remind you that your health program is dependent to a great extent upon sanitation e and sanitation, in turn, upon conscien- tious plumbing. The bathroom has come into its own, and nowadays we recognize it for what it is e the guardian of our health; the keystone of healthful day-by-day living. Are you proud of the bathroom in your home? Do you smile at your- self in the mirror, across :1 gleaming Kohler lavatory, or do you flinch in the painful consciousness of unlovely bathroom facilities? Now is the time to eliminate flinch- ing. It is graduation time for all old fixtures; and whether the bath- room is to be refurbished, or the kinks of household traffic need ironing out through the installation of a 116W Lavette ldownstairs washrooml, it is natural to think in terms of Kohler quality e which msts no more and saves money later. KOHLER 0F KOHLER Page Um' Hundl'ml Four HOAIE OF POLdR ENJIIIEL IFARE Polar White Enamel Ware Polar Colored Enamel Ware Polar Gray Enamel Ware Polar Moderne Enamel Ware and Polar Rustless Steel Ware L4 Chronm-Nirl'el Alloy SIMU Polar Ware Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin Established l 907 Brand! Officex and Wyan'houuxv: NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON LOS ANGELES IVORLD'S FINES '1' ENIIAIELIIL'IRE Pagr Um Ilumlrmi Firw' Sound Banks lnA Sound Community Sheboygan Clearing House Association SECURITY NATIONAL BANK BANK OF SHEBOYGAN CITIZENS STATE BANK MERCHANTS STATE BANK SOUTH-WEST STATE BANK NORTH SIDE STATE BANK SHEBOYGAN TRUST CO. Pagr Um' Ilumlrrd Six Sheboygan's Leading Department Store For Almost Half A Century! H. C. PRANGE CO. Old in years of service, yes, but young in the ideas of what youthful persons demand in the line of smart fashion. Although we do not cater exclusively to youth, we do carry the largest and smartest selection of fashions for ' young men and women in the City . . . . at prices that very easily fit into a youthful budget. We invite you to make this store your shopping head- quarters now and for many years to come and to supply all your needs from our extensive assortments 0f . . . . EVERYTHING TO EAT EVERYTHING TO WEAR . . EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Pagv 01w Humin'd Swain; go e DIAMOND PRINTING COMPANY Service That Satisleef Y May we not prove to you, as we have done to many others, that we give Service That SatiSJQes in anything in the printing line? Telephone 33911 OUR MAN WILL CALL Tlant Located at 1118 r'1Korth Eighth Street SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Pagt' Om' Ilumlrnl Eigll! SOUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided u ,, us with sufficient equipment. adequate I personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of. fine priming plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our'first promise. JAHN a OLUER ENGRAVING CO. In the foreground r Ft. Pearborn tererected 817 West Washington Blvd, - Chicago, Illinois In Grgnt Park on ChlcaSO'S like from. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollie: An Studios. Page Om' Hundrnl A'irzr If ifs fit to read you am gz't it at Fischefs City News Depot 915 N. 8th Street Phone 935-VV Say It With F lowers M0rr0w1s Flowers Cut Flowers and Plants FUNERAL VVORK A SPECIALTY 609 N. 8th Street Phone 1127 Sheboygan, Wisconsin ?lutlit v lQIriety J A. Imig Suns Jewelers 621 N. 8th Street Dl'M'ndabilify Servive Cor. N. 8th Street and St. Clair Avenue Kuether Studio NI akers of Good Photographs Phone 60911 Sheboygan, Wis. Complimenls of Eichenbergefs Shoe Store S H O E S for the Entire quily 322 N. 8th St. Opp. Majestic Theatre Compliments of The Sheboygan Sporting Goods Co. Pur'veyors to 111's Illajexty THE ATHLETE Compliments of Horstbrink Studio 722 Niagara Avenue Phone 841 Erie Oil Company Distributors of MOHAVVK Mlold Stripd TIRES Co mplim m ts of Es-Sar Beauty Shoppe PHONE 292 Grasse Bros. Oil Co. CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE AND OIL Payw Um' lluudrml Tm VISIT OUR STORE for your needs in any line of Sporting Goods The REACH LINE always in stock Frank Geele Hdwe. C0. HQuality Mcrrllandisv at Lorwmt Priws Illulsterx Sinve 1850,, The KOHEJSChI'eieI' Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin Phone 18 STANDARD, CHOICE, FANCY MALTS 9 COMPLIMENTS MOHR S 0 f Give You Quality Bakery Guardian Box C0. Sheboygan, Wisconsin that is Wholesome and Nourishing Emil Mohfs Bakery Donohue Realty C0. VVC Deal Only In Real Estate 608 N. 8th Street Phone 540 Sheboygan, Wis. School Days! To make every line of your writing a pleasure SEE THE NEW CRoyal Q. T. CPortable Typewriter ..at. Office Supply 81 Printing Co. Johnson Studio Distinctive Portraiture Kodak Developing and Enlarging Co m m en'ial Phologruplly South Ninth Street and Clara Avenue Complimentx of Wadhamk Oil Co. Compliments of Valley Furniture Co. Pagr Om 111111de Iz'lrrz'ru CO 0 1 IOEiiliNGS AL OYGAN C0 Exiablixhrd 1857 DILLINGHAM MANUFACTURING CO. Sln'lmygan, lVin'a min CEDAR CI'IESTS - LAWN and OIVTDOOR FIVRNITI'RE BOI'DOIR, BATH and KITCHEN FYRNITI'RIC - FOLDING CHAIRS and TABLES FINER FLOWERS SUCCESS 0 ROMANCE 0 Choice Cuts of Jlleats am! Suumgvx Phone 5013 1020 N. 8th Street SUMMER VACATION Tour and Tramp! Hmdqmn'tw's Nye 8z Winter C0. Sheboygan 0 Milwaukee 0 Madison For Every Onvlsion FRIENDSHIP and 9 F l , Matthewson s Inc. ess er s Flowers The Four Exsmztial Things in Life 812 N. 8th Street Phone 156 505 Superior Ave. Phone 385 Huebnefs Knocke Bros. Cash Model Store 111ml: and Groveries Telephone 1350 1432 N. 12th St. Globe Compahy Sheboygan, Wis. Manufacturers of Coaster Wagons, Scooters, Bikes, and Novelties 0 Doll Stands. 1129 N. 8th Street Kuether Building Giese-Eichberg F lowers Phone 942 Sheboygan, Wis. Kress-Hertel C0. FINE FITTING CLOTHES Payw Ulu' Humin'd Turlw Our New Shop and its Nru' Poliry should 1mm' 11 an'vial Appeal In You Students: It is our aim to have the newest in l VVearing Apparel at all times and priced so that it will not alone be a saving to you, but give you EXCLUSIVE STYLING. TART IMIGZ 'buv-r'nouuo THE CORN sn'i VHEBOY G'A N .W'IYCONVIN HILL BROTHERS F eatures Complete Stocks of Style Right New Merchandise for Every Member of the F amily No Argument! When We Say . . . Better Quality and Service We Mean Just I47lmt 14?? Say Wingrove Oil Co. Phone 2266 Sachseis School Luggage You will need some substantial luggage when you go away to school. We al- ways have such a remarkably large stock of Trunks, Traveling Bugx, Suit Cases and Laundry Case: at all prices that it is quite a simple task to select one or more articles that you will need for your travels. LUGGAGE FURS LEATHER GOODS W. F. Sachse,s Sons 616 N. 8th Street Sheboygan, Wis. Payr Um Handful TlIirthz CHOOSE CHEVROLET for Quality at the Lowest Cost You can purchase a fully equipped Chevrolet Standard Six Coach delivered at your home for only $569.00 Before you buy be sure to see the CHEVROLET MASTER DIG LUX and STANDARD SIX lines of cars. GALE CHEVROLET COMPANY 308 Pine Street, Sheboygan Falls 1741 Calumet Drive, Sheboygzm CONI PLIIVIENTS .. of SHEBOYGAN CHAIR COMPANY Established Pugv Ulu' llundn'd Foztrlrwu EAT AND ENJOY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM ESKIMO PIES HOTSIE TOTSIES MILK BUTTER - CREAM CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS FOODS Everybody Likes Them PURE FOODS most potent advertisement. Your work - advertis- ing leaflet 0r catalog - will be placed above the ordi- nary in quality and attention value, if you will allow EH13 SUPERIORITY of our finished product is our 1 us to carry it out for you. Zimmermann Printing Co. 815 New York Avenue x Telephone 208 SHEBOYGAN Pam: Om' Ilundrrd Fiflrrlz THE SHEBOYGAN CLINIC S T A F F DR. 0. A. FIEDLER DR. W. G. HUIBREGTSE DR. A. E. GENTER DR. R. L. ZAEGEL DR. W. H. GUNTHER DR. W. H. NEUMANN DR. T. J. GUNTHER DR. F. EIGENBERGER DR. 0. T. GUNTHER DR. S. KRAFT DR. H. H. HEIDEN DR. W. A. FORD DR. C. A. SQUIRE DR. W. J. ESSER DR. G. H. STANNARD MR. J. DUNCAN MEDICINE - SURGERY e DENTISTRY To Our Advertisers The Lake Breeze Annual staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers in this yearas annual for supporting the production of a project such as the 1935 Year Book. Without the kind assistance and splen- did cooperation of our advertisers, it would be impossible to carry out the tradition of the Sheboygan High School in producing such a book. W e urge our readers to do their part, and show their appreciation by patronizing our advertisers. LILAH GUENTHER, ADVERTISING MANAGER. Payt' 011w llumlrrcl Sixlwn 9' 1 . M . u m a m w ..