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

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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.

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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

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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