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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

X X X M QA fi W VJ WJ RSA xx X, -V x ,' X f Qakxa g ff! If the 1937 lake breeze published by the lake breeze staff sheboygan high school sheboygan. Wisconsin volume 38 contents activity views administration classes activities athletics humor advertising Q MW wvjfw wwf, M2 .- , MO. 9- edication to learn to adapt common knowl- edge through fair play and associa- tion With others: to acquire the power to create and express one's interests-- these are brought about by student participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. it is to this we dedicate our book-- BOYS ENJOY SINGING The boys in the lllee Club took their music seriously and followed Mr. Faul- haber's directions to the letter-the re- sult-a well trained chorus of male voices. MAKE-l'l' GROUP ACTIVE X'Vith plziys, vztutlevilles, and oper- ettas on the list ol' svhool activities, it is important that zu. group of interested students be trained in the proper use of stztge make up. Miss Helen Her- man's Make-L'p Club took the project seriously and obtained some excellent results. CLl'B HAS SPEAKERS The Otiice Etiquette Club, through special z1i'r:1ng:,ement with Mr. Bftu, had :tn excellent demonstrzttion on the proper use of the telephone. They held their meeting in the zlnditorium, and invited members of other clubs as guests. PING-PUNG PROYES I'0Pl'LAR A Pint:-Pong tournament was staged when the school purohalsed ping-pong tables, and this game bvvume at popular UXYIQL1-QUl'1'iCLll2ll' ztctivity. COLORFI'L FOLK IIANCES TAI 'SHT Many girls thoroughly enjoy belonging to the Folk Dancing Club. They learned dances representative oi' many of the foreign countries. NVearing costumes creat- ed atmosphere and lnzide the girls feel as if they were aelually on foreign soil. 'I'YI'IS'I'S PERFORM SERVICE The Typing Service Club was made up of boys and girls who were glad to do Clerical work for the busy teachers and administrators, and also for Various other organizations: in the school. GIRLS DO AI'IiOBA'l'Il'S The Girls' Tumbling Club l'ound much favor with the athletic miss who learned many interesting stunts be- sides standing on her head and walking on her hands. .,.... a -41 x B018 BFCONII' GX XIX -XQTQ Squad Leaders Club did for the bovs whit the Tumb ling Club did for the girls It xx is Just one two three ind the entire group hid formed 1 pxrimid MARX I+ NIOTIONS POR! RAXFID Acting and Interpretation proved such ti popular course that an Aeting group was formed as an extra-Curricular activity. The members have succeeded very well in learning how to express Various emotions through facial expressions and bodily motion. DINING ROOM IS PLEASANT The school is fortunate enough to have a dining room where members of the home economics department may have brealcfasts, luneheons. dinners, and teas. a GR0l'P Ml'CH IN DEMAND Thcl 130111716 String Q11:11'tet urirlor the llll'OCIiOll ol' l'r0I'e-ssor 'I'l1vocl0re XVinkle1' was very 11111411 in rlomzmcl lDl'OLlgh0llf. the Xllill' to 11lz1y :lt ftmctiozis both school and c'ix'it'. PEP PARADE IS l'El'l'Y A most s11c'c'e-ssful 111211 ll2ll'21dG was held tlw :lftcrrloon lmfore the Sl1ehoygz1n-Osl1- 140111 fcotlmll game. This was the home' 1-oming f11'vi1t, :xml ill11s1r:1tGd the 11111111- 1l:111c'-Q ol' sm-lmol Sllil'iT :111fl loyulty Ihr stu- flvzits halve- NEXV CLFB IS ORGANIZED Tho Girls' Club. :1 new 01'g':1r1iz:1tion begun this semester, gives girls the 011- portunity to discuss those 11rol1lems, both sof-iz1l :mtl 11f11'so1111l, which con' front them. Their llrst social event was a delightl'11l te 1, for l'Yl6'I1'1llS1'S 111111 fac- ulty guests. 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L ' A 'wwf-: r 'i 'N-' :, : .- :Q -1: ' .. - X 'N l 'E' 51 . , , W Bwxxmgx 3 UNIQQ Qniygxm , MTX XSS My XJ XQQX oard of education TERMS EXPIRE IN 1941 Second Ward f-fff Martin Halverson 617 Wisconsin Avenue, Phone 97931 Business Phone 5000 Fourth Ward -fffff Hugh Staffon 1924 S. Sth Street, Phone 1731-J Business Phone 80 Sixth Ward ffffff F. -I. Clark 1328 jefferson Avenue, Phone 296 Business Phone 679 Eighth Ward ff--f Otto A. Bassuener 818 National Avenue, Phone 4127'W Business Phone 524 TERMS EXPIRE IN 1939 First Ward fffff Rudie H. Mueller 1601 N. 6th Street, Phone 929fW Business Phone 5000 Third Ward fffff Louis H. Engelking 1329 N. 11th Street, Phone 1144-J Business Phone 1063fW Fifth Ward ffff-f Ernst C. Zehms 1320 S. 12th Street, Phone 2465-W Seventh Ward fffff O. W. Schmitz 1513 Cambridge Avenue, Phone 1454-J OFFICERS President f f f 1 f Martin Halverson VicefPresident f f f f F. -I. Clark Secretary f f f Henry E. Smith Treasurer ExfOflicio ffff- Philip Muth BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMITTEES For 19374938 Finance fffff Zehms, Staffon, Clark Teachers fff- Mueller, Engelking, Staffon Buildings and Grounds f Engelking, Zehms, Schmitz, Bassuener Recreation ffff Schmitz, Bassuener, Mueller President Halverson and Superintendent Smith ex-oilicio members on all committees. Health Representative S Clark. L William Urban high school principal A. Iverson vice-principal MII. CLARENCE ABENDROTH, PH. B, History Ripon College, University of Illinois MR. EDXVARD ANDERSON, B. E. Bookkeeping, Uoniiiierfgial Law, Business Training XVhIt8YV2l.t6l' State Teachers' College MR. CLARENCE BAIIFOOT, B. E. Salesmanship, . Bookkeeping, Economics, Business Principles XVhitewater State Teachers' College MR. HERBERT BAST Upholstering State Teachers' College of Colorado Milwaukee State Teachers' College lVhitewater State Teachers' College University of VVisconsin MR. ROY BECHTOLD, B. E. Printing La Crosse Teachers' College MR. CHARLES BIICKERIDGE, B. A. Mechanical Drawing Beloit College University of NVisconsin MISS MABEL COLTON, B. A. M. A. U.S. History, American Problems University of XVisconsin Marquette University IXIISS OLIVE COOK Shorthand, Typing Business Principles NVhitewater State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin MISS GERTRUDE CUMMINGS Shorthand, Typing Nebraska School of Business XVhitewater State Teachers' College Marquette University MR. JACK DE WVAARD, B.A. M.S- U.S. History, Psychology University of Chicago Calvin College MR. DOUGLAS DIXON, B.S. General Science University of YVisconsin MISS MARY JANE DODSON, B.S. Foods, Clothing Stout Institute MISS BERNICE DOKKEN, B.A. VVorld History, Citizenship Milwaukee State Teachers' College University of Iowa MR. DONALD ENGLISH, B.S.: M.S. General Science, Chemistry University of Wisconsin MISS KAREN FALK, B.A. World History, l7,S. History, American Problems University of VVisconsin University of Chicago MIL CHARLES FAVLHALIEII, B. Music li Alilwziulaee State Tczichers' College MISS DONNA FINLIIGII, ILS I'1IlL1'ilSIl Northwestern Vniversity MISS MINNIE FOIiIllu1t, B.A,1 IN English University of Chicago l'niversity ot' Minnesota MH. JAMES FOXVLICR, B.A. English University of NVisconsin MISS HELEN FRUMIG, BJC. 'l'yping, Shorthand XVIIIIQNVZLIQI' State Teziuhers' Colle lllll- HAROLD HALL, ILS. Worlrl History, Uitizeliship University of Wisconsin I.A. gt' INIR. LYNN GROVER Mecluuiical Drawing Stevens Point Teachers' College MISS HEATIUCI-C HAAN, H.A.g M,A L'itizt-nship, VIS. History Viiixersiiy of XVisConsin Milwziulzee State Teichers' College MIL. .JOHN HAHN, Iilfl. XYorld History, IHS. History Whitewater State Teachers' College MISS HELEN HFJRMAN, Ifl.A. English, Speeeh Llniversity ol' lVisC0nsin MISS MILDRED HERMAN, PH.B. Citizenship, XVorld History University of Vifisconsin Stevens Point Teachers' College MISS MARY HIGIQONYIXIUS Librarizui University of XYisconsin MIL Il. IL HIGSSLIXK, ILIG. Algebra, Geometry Milwaukee State Teachers' College Marquette University M li. CHA RLICS I-IEVVETT, B.A.g M.A. English Iowa University George IVashington University MR. FRED. YV. HILGENDORF, English, A L-ting University University Northwestern Dram PH. B. and Interpretation of XVisconsin of Minnesota Conservatory of atic Art Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Milwaukee State Teachers' College MII. ALVIN HOICFFLIN, B.S. Auto Mevhanil-s Stout Institute MISS HELEN I-IOl S'I'.-XFIDTFIR, PLA. English Vniversity of lVis0onsin MR. CARL HVEHNER, B.E. Business Training, Bookkeeping IVhitewate1' State Teachers' College MR. GORDON HUFININK, B.E. Gym La Crosse State Teachers' College MISS RUTH HULL, B.A.1 lVI.A. English Lawrence College University of Iowa MR. HARRY E. HYDAL, HA. English, Music Carleton College MISS HARRIET M. JAEGER, B.A.: M.A. Journalism, English, Radio University of Vlfisconsin MR. DONOVAN JOHNSON. ILS.: lNI.A, BIZIIIIPIIIRIQICS University of Minnesota MISS LURICILLE KRUGICII Clerk Sheboygan High School MR, HAYM KRUGLAK, B.A.g M..-X. Physics, General Science University of XVisconsin MISS VERA LANGE, B.E. Shorthand, Typing XVhitewater State Teachers' College MISS JANETT LEBERMAN, B.S. Clothing Simmons College MR- LE ROY LINN, B.E. Woodworking Colorado State Teachers' College MISS KATHERINE LOHUIS, ,l-LA. Citizenship, XVorld History Carroll College MISS OLIVE MC DERMOTT B.A.g M,A. English University of NVisconsin Summer Session at Oxford, England Summer Session ut Cambridge, Eng. s B.E. ll-ym ELIZAIl!lE1'lI MC GINNESS, at Crosse State Teachers' College MR. J. sTt7A1zT MC INTAIR, B.S.1 M.S. Algebra, Geometry Knox College University of Chicago MR. ARNOLD MELZER, B.A. U.S. History, VVorld History, Debating Beloit College Marquette University English Lawrence College Xyynitss H M. NELSON, Bs. . . W MISS DOROTHY NISSEN, B.E. 1 Typewriting, Shorthand Whitewater State Teachers' College MISS EDNA OELKE, B.E. English Oshkosh State Teachers' College MISS ANGELA PARATORE, B.A.: M.A. Latin, French Fniversity of VVisconsin MRS. GEORGIA PATTERSON, Foods, Home Training Milwaukee Downer College Stout Institute MISS CATHERINE PETERS, B.E- Shorthand, Typewriting XVhitewater State Teachers' College MR. GEORGE PETERSON, B.A.g M.A. Chemistry University of Wisconsin MISS ROSE ANN PHILLIPS, B.A.g M.A. General Science, Biology University of Wisconsin MISS LUCILLIB PORTER l3,A.C M.A. E.iglish Indiana University Vniversity of VVisc-onsin J, r t V ' Z v IXIISS KAT RYN PRESCOTT, ELA I.31tilNl Vniversity of XViscon sin MR. ALVA RICHEY, B.A.: B.S. YVorld History, American Problems Eureka. College Missouri Teachers' College MISS RUTH SCHAPICII. B.S.: M.A. Clothing, Home 'l'rztining Vniversity of XVisconsin Stout Institute Columbia University MISS ERNA SCHVLSFI Office Secretary Sheboygan High School MISS LUCILLE SCHYVINGEL, . B.A.: M.A. General Science, Biology, Physiology University of Wisconsin MISS BERNICE SCOTT, B.A.g M.A. Modern History, U.S. History University of NVisc0nsin MISS ETHELALICE SCOTT, B.A. Assistant Librarian Colorado State College of Education Vnivorsity of YVis. Library School MR, EVAN SCOTT, B.A. English University of YVisconsin MISS LORNA SEABURV, B.A. Speech, Dramatir-s University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Iowa State Teachers' College MISS GRETCHEN SIEBERT, B.E. Gym La. Crosse State Teachers' College MR. OSCAR J. SIEKER, B.S. M.S. General Science, Biology, Agriculture University of Xvisconsin University of Michigan MR, LEONARD STOLL, PH. B. Geometry, Advanced Mathematics Lawrence College MR. ROY TAMBLINGSON, B.E. Electricity Oshkosh State Teachers' College MR- A. C. THALACKER, B.E. Geography, Business 'Training VVhitewater State Teachers' College MR.. M, S. THOMSON Machine Shop University of XVisc0nsin A MR. HENRY VAN DUSER, B.E. BOOkkt'll1Jlllg', Business Training NVhitewz1te1' State Teachers' College MR. JOHN YVATSON, B.E. Business Training, Calculating Mission House College VVhiteWater State Teachers' College MISS HELEN VVETJEMEYER, B.A. English, CitlZ9llSlliIl Carroll College MR. DONALD VVEISMANN, B.A. Art Milwaukee State Teachers' College MR. THEODORE XVINKLFIR Music National Teachers' Seminary MR. LOUIS ZABEL Gym N-A.G.U. Normal, Indianapolis CLASSES V ' , . 1 11 V5VV.V,ggf-. V,-'g..- ..V ,.,.,.., -LVAVH. ,....k, gy V 3 . V. M, . V V V . j 2+f'Q7ir27'4 fQ TLNLH 1 .fr .552-Vaf '--5 -V-'wV VW, -. m e . x' ' ' Mt:wpV.- -.-V--Q.. V. .41-wa... .. .f . , x' 2 QV ' 5' g.-Vgf' q.f,VVI V,jV..,' V. 1 'VY . QQ 'X V V' ' 'H -35 -V5 V , f' :TF ' s .Vg -,'5y'f,9p , '. . Vi n... ,VV v. . , , J V V Q . . ' -f-'W V '-3 r w - L17-W f-.I 1f'x.1gg.' .- V 71. 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Ahe's charming manner aided him greatly in maintaining order at class meetings. His ability in oratory was a great help to him in preparing his Yaledictorian speech for Commencement day. Being the chief executive of such a very large Class is indeed no mean task. Billy Mattern. famous for his winning smile, made a very suitable vice-president of the Senior class, Billy is interested in journalism and during his junoir and sen- ior years, has been an active member of the Lake Breeze Weekly Staff. He was ac' tive in the Senate and was an exceptionally active member of the Publicity Committee. He was a great helper when the school president needed him. Gertrude Burkart proved a very capable Secretary of the Senior Class. ttGertie has been a member of the debate team for two years, and this year was appointed editor of the Lake Breeze Weekly. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. Her ability to think quickly and clearly, and her friendly cooperation with the members of the class have made her a popular officer. RUTH ABRAHAM Ruthie Elective Course Ruth belonged to the Knitting and Nature Clubs. She would like to be the owner of a dress shop. Her hob- bv is sewing, and her favorite teach- er, Mr. Oscar Sieker. Ruthie likes baseball and biology. FRANK ABRASHINSKY Elective Course The career of the jolly butcher is the one Frank looks forward to. Just in case there happens to be an ex- cess of meat-cutters, he lists the po- sition of a clerk as his second prefer- ence. BERNICE ADOMITE Commercial Course Bernice believed in getting the most out of her high school career by taking active part in many school ac- tivities besides doing fine work in all of her regular subjects. She especial- ly liked the Gift Club and the Com- mercial Service Club. Her hobby is swimming and her ambition is to be an oflice assistant. HAROLD AHRENS Doc Elective Course Another would-be professional baseball player is Harold. His 1'avor- ite sports are baseball and basketball. His favorite subject is mechanical drawing, and here is that rare being -a boy who likes all of his teachers. He was an active member of the Gym Club and the Outdoor Sportsmans' C u 1. ELIZABETH ALLMAN Tiny College Preparatory Course Another of these athletes, that's Tiny, and she has made a fine record in swimming, having been a member of he G.A.A. for four years. 'l'iny's ambition is to study home economics in which we are sure she will far excell. JCLIAN ALTENBACH General Course Julian is a future engineer who made an excellent record in physics. his favorite subject. He especially liked Mr. Haym Kruglak and joined the Camera Club. His hobby is pho- tography and his favorite pastime, sports. JEROME AMANN Jerry General Course Fishing and skating are the things that Jerome likes to do best, His fa- vorite subject is mechanical drawing and his favorite teacher is Mr. Charles Buckeridge. Jerry hopes to become a mechanical engineer. VERNON ARENZ Commercial Course One of these golf experts-made a hole in one at the Riverdale Course -believes that golf is just about tops in entertainment. Vernon was an active member of the Aviation Club, and rates speech and chorus as his favorite subjects. He wants to obtain a positiow in the commercial field. These varied inter- ests indicate versatility. LA VERNE BARTECK General Course La Verne is another of our musical headliners who rates music as her hobby, chorus as her favorite subject, and Mr. Charles Faulhaber as her fa- vorite teachcr. She wants to go on with her musical activites in college. Her list of activities includes the Music Appreciation Club, the Solo Club, and the Quartet Ensemble. She spends hcr time collecting music and playing thc piano. MARVIN ISAIITZ Ma1'0 Electivc Course Marvin was thc vice-president of the Radio Club. I-lc enjoyed mechani- cal drawing and his favorite teacher is Mr. Charles Buckeridge. Metro en- joys radio work, and he hopes to be- come a radio engineer. He enjoys baseball and swimming. ARTHUR BASSICWITZ Archie College Preparatory Course Archie has leanings towards be- coming a lawyer. Surprised? He likes driving cars, Miss Bernice Scott, and reading history. He was president of his home room too. His pct pccvc is women who string along more than one man at a time. ALBERT BASSLER Al Elective Course Albert is one of our outstanding athletic heroes-a two year letterman in both basketball and football, and one of the fastest men on the team. None of this sissy stuff for Al, he says, the rougher the game, the better. Some day, he wants to become a big business man, but just now She- boygan's fair lasses take up most of his time. MARVIN BATT Jacques Elective Course lf I had lots of money, l would spend most of my time traveling, says Marvin. Perhaps he would write a travel book too, since journalism seems to be the career he is interes- ted in. As you might have guessed, he is a member of thc Travel Club. DOROTHY BAFMANN Commercial Course Dorothy was an active member of many clubs-among them the Eti- quette Club, the Gift Club and the Girls' Club. He favorite subject is shorthand, and just to be consistent, her ambition is to become a stenog- rapher, a really good one. Her hob- by seems to be doing favors for others. YICTOIL BECKEIQ Vic Elective Course Vic's ambition is to be a United States mail Worker or a big time baseball or basketball player. He played on the first team in basket- ball. His favorite club is Mr. John Hahn's Sportsman's Club. English is his favorite subject, and Miss Ruth Hull the favorite teacher, FLORENCE BEFIIS Flo College Preparatory Course Flo wants to be a nurse or a telephone operator. She likes sewing and Miss .Ianett lieberman, but does not like concieted people. Her activ- ities are thc Knitting and Girls' Club. Be seeing ya is her favorite expres- sion. LAVERNE BEGEMANN Commercial Course 'I'he click of a typewriter is music to Iiaverne's ears. Typing and short- hand arc her favorite subjects. Some lucky employer will have a very effici- ent secretary when Laverne secures the position which is at present the height of her ambition. For those rare leisure moments, swimming, skat- ing, and dancing, provide the ideal recreation. JI'Lll'S BEHNKIG Ollie Elective Course Ollie struggled through two years of history which he violently disliked, but he did find mechanical drawing very interesting. He received his best marks in mechanical drawing and woodworking. He is quite an accomplished Ha- waiian guitarist, and a member of the Mixed Instruments Club. TlfIlCOlJOI'lE BEIICIRSDORF Teddy Commercial Course Next to driving a car, Teddy likes to collect Indian head pennies. He is a member of the Athletic Club, and the Nature Club. inclined to be re- served about most things, he finally admitted that his favorite subjects are English and history. ESTHER BENDEH. Essy College Preparatory Course 'I'his girl has an unusual hobby. Ever since she was old enough she has planned houses, built them from cardboard, and done the interior dec- orating on the models. Rather sounds as if she were going to be a famous interior decorator some day, or an architect, but she confided that she might like to be a dental hygienist, ROl5l'IIt'I' BENINGIGII Bob General Course ltobert was a member of the Dra- matic Club. He enjoyed business principles and his work with Mr, Clar- ence Harfoot. Bob likes aviation, radio, swimming, baseball, football, and ice-skating. He hopes to enter some business, and he plans to attend the Vniversity of VVisconsin. if EILEEN BENTZ Bentzie Commercial Course Eileen's ambition is to be more than a secretary, and that's Why Foods is her favorite subject. Her pet peeve is inquisitive people, and she is vice-president of the Girls' Club. She likes swimming and dancing. ARTHUR BERCHEM Art General Course Arthur belonged to the Interna- tional Correspondence Club and the Guitar Club. Geographyjvas his 'fa- vorite subject and Mr. Alvin Thalacker his favorite teacher. 'Art enjoys football and playing guitar. 'He hopes to find his vocation in music. THEODORA BERTSCHY Teddy Vocational Course 'l'eddy's popularity was manifes- ted in the many offices to which she was elected, including the presidency of the Gift Club, two years in the sen- ate, and several home room offices. An active G.A.A. member, she especi- ally enjoys dancing and swimming. ROBERT BIENEKT Bob Elective Course Bob spends most of his time in the Chemistry Club, Aviation Club, or in constructing radios. You can't find a better sport for him than bowling or baseball. Bob gets more enjoyment from solving geometry problems than from an historical mov- ie-give him a musical comedy every time. JEANETTE BINDER Commercial Course Jeanette likes sewing the best of all her subjects, but received the bes. grades in shorthand. She would like to be a stenographer No Hspectatorx- tis for an active girl like Jeanette- her favorite sports are those in which she can participate, such as swimming and skating. Her high school career in- cluded many extra-curricular activi- ties. The Girls' Club and the Knit- ting Club were those she enjoyed most. EMILY BLACKMAN Blackie College Preparatory Course Emily, a credit to her school and her class, belonged to a variety of clubs, in which she took an active partg namely the Chemistry Club, the Nature Club and the Social Science Club. Emily's favorite subject which is English, goes hand in hand with her hobby, which is reading. Nursing is to be the profession which she is entering. .JU I-wwf-2'Wi 'L MARL6 BLANCK 'LuCky Elective Course Number Please -says this future telephone operator. She. was a member of the Needlecraft. Knitting, and Gift Clubs, and also belonged to the G.A.A. For exercise she likes to swim or row a boat, and knitting is her favorite pastime. AKLISLE BOEDEKER College Preparatory Course Arlisle began her high school career at Mission House Academy, but en- tered Sheboygan High as a junior. She admits that she likes it better here. She is undecided as to what pro- fession she wants to enter, but plans to continue her education Her chief interests in lifc are music and art. She is an expert pianist, playing diffi- cult classical numbers With admirable technique FRANCES HOEDEKER College Preparatory Course This talented young lady has a record of musical accomplishments that has seldom been equalled. She spent four years in the A Cappella Chorus, four years in the orchestra, four years in the Glee Club, and three years in the double string quartette. Her lovely voice and her ability to make a violin cry were her chief qualifications. HELEN BONECK Kitty Commercial Coursc Helen likes to spend her time read- ing and dancing, She belonged to the Folk Dancing Club and the Typing Service Club in which she displayed her talents accurately, She was an active helper when work needed to be typed. THEODORE IZIIACK Ted Commercial Course Theodore was president of his home room. Besides skating, reading, and collecting news articles, his leisure time is occupied in building and lis- tening to radios. He is also very in- terested in all phases of commercial work. LESTER BRAND Les Elective Course Lester likes swimming and ice- skating. His pet peeve is a girl who smokes. He wants to be a forester. He was a member of the Nature Club Les' favorite teacher is Mr. George Peterson. He always was a hard working man after school. BEATRICE BHANIJT Beady College Preparatory Course Beatrice, commonly known as Hea- dy says that she would like to be a teacher. She likes to attend basket- ball and football games. She enjoys going to movies and knitting, Reading is one of her hobbies. Beatrice is very active in the special activities in school, and works hard at whatever she attempts. ' ETHEL BRAUN Jackie Ethel's clubs are Home Economics Club and Dramatic Club. Her pet subgects are speech and acting, and she has done some excellent work along thesedines. Miss Lorna Sea- bury and Miss Helen Hofstaedter are her favorite teachcrs and her hobby is serving. HELEN BRAUN Honey Elective Course Honey was the president ol Home-Room 325. Her activities ln- clude the Glee Club, Dramatics Club, and Knitting Club. She had many hobbies, namely: ice-skating, skiing, swimming, and baseball. Her favorite subjects are dramatics, English, and American Problems Helen liked all her teachers, and her ambitions vary Widely. - MICHAEL ISIIENDZEJ Mike General Course Mike is a musician, and he hopes to continue through life as a musician, that is, when he doesn't play in the band and orchestra any more he hopes to make his living by playing in a professional organization. He likes baseball, too, and fishing. FRANK HIUCKNER Frankie Commercial Course Frank doesn't like to be razzed about girls. He is president of the K, P.K., managed the basketball team for two years: on the Senate execu- tive boardg treasurer of the Senate! and president of his home room in his senior year. Frankie's favorite sub- ject is bookkeeping, his favorite teach- er Mr. .lack DeVVaard. He hopes to become a business man some where outside of Wisconsin, JOYCE HHONSON Commercial Course Somebody will be lucky some day to get Joyce for an odice secretary or a stenographer. She likes her short- hand and, of course, Miss Gertrude Cummings, her teacher. She belongs to the Office Etiquette Club and the Girl's Club. She likes to make scrap books, too, and she is something of a radio fan. Mia , ELA A ' BHOVV ' M . 2 ' Coll 'e e ratory C u .e lm ' s a member of the Ra o ,lui for four ye rs, and a m f of the -n or ' ' .ld lin if v- ' h t teacher e 'ei er an e ilic subject. mar li es 19 y tennis, a fi 'as on the tennis aw for t . JOANN E ISRUINOOGE I l1lSh Elective Course Joanne is a member of the Art Club and lllee Club. Her favorite teacher is Mr. Jack DeVVaard. She likes sewing and roller skating, and is very interested in music. She en- joys scrap book work. ALVINA BRVSOK Villa- College Preparatory Course Auburn haired Alvina's wide cir- cle of friends are indeed a tribute to her genuine interest in others. Latin was ber favorite subject and she was an active member of the Dramatic and Girls' Clubs. Alvina would like to be a designer or advertising man- ager, and some day intends to see the world. AIJLYN BUBB Elective Coursc llicycle riding is Adlyn's hobby- too bad she didn't live back in the days when they had bicycles built for- two. She is domestic, likes to cook, and is a member of the Gift Club. Her ambition is to be a doc- tor. Probably shi-'ll use a bicycle to transport her from patient to patient. MARJORIE BURGARIJ College Preparatory Course Marjorie wants to study nursing at the llniversity of XVisconsin. She was a member of the Make-up Club for two years, and a member of the Girls' Club in her senior year. Her favorite subject is physics and her favorite teacher is Mr. Evan Scott. Marjorie loves to watch basketball and football games. GERTRI' I JE BIQRKA RT College Preparatory Course Gertrude was one of the most ac- tive members of the senior class. She majored in English and journalism, and she was interested in forensics. Gertrude was secretary of the senior class. She expects to enter Beloit College, and her ambition is to be a managing-editor of a newspaper. AUDREY HIKRILOXVS Audie Commercial Course Audrey was the secretary of the Office Etiquette Club and the presi- dent of the Social Science Club. Her favorite subject is shorthand and her favorite teacher, Miss Gertrude Cum- mings. Audie's ambition is to be a stenographer. She loves all sports, especially football. ORVILLE BUHZLAFF Ollie Elective Course Orville is another boy who hopes some day to become an engineer-no, not on a trainvbut the construction variety. He held the presidency of the Outdoor Sportsman's Club during the first semester of his senior year. Ile enjoys bowling. MARGARET CHOPP Marge Commercial Course Margaret learned her A B C's at Jefferson School. Now she uses them to read adventure stories. Her de- lights arc historical movies, art, and apple pie. Her desire is to become an illustrator for some magazine. Marge is always smiling-unless she makes an error on a last word of a perfect- ly typewritten paper. IGSTHEII CHRISI-'ENS Shorty Commercial Course 'Vo do clerical work is her ambi- tion. She is a marvel with the needle and sews in her spare time. She also likes singing, and belongs to the Ad- vanced Girls' Glee Club. Esther is a quiet and unassuming individual. Of all the subjects she has taken, she thinks English is the tops. ANASTASIA CHRISTEL Stasia Commercial Course Anastasizfs ambition is to be a good stenographer. Her outside interests are painting, drawing, and sketching. Her hobbies include ice skating, swimming and rcading. RUTH CHRISTIANSON Ruthie Commercial Course NVith that pleasing disposition, and cheery smile, Ruth will certainly make a very deserving secretary, That is what she plans to do after she com- pletes her high school education. She is an active member of the Girls' Glee Club, and has been for all four years of her high school career. She thinks ice-skating is at the top of her list when it comes to sports. SAM CHRISTOPLIS Speedo Elective Course Sam is especially interested in ath- letics. He was a member of the Art Club, the Stamp Club, and the Con- servation Club. Outside of school. Speedo enjoys baseball, fishing and hunting. LOUIS CHRISTUS Louie General Course Louis was secretary of the K.P.K. Club, a member of the Athletic Club. He was out for football and basket- ball for four years. He earned two letters in each sport. Louis thinks Air. Carl Huebner is the tops. His favorite subjects were history and American Problems. Louie dislikes women who use make-up. S .A-'N' Haianl-Hang ER 1 , tj , Ge al Co rsei M A real leagavffis arriet , for s is a fu spuor of the Girls ' and syf ary and treasur the inter- nati al Correspo ce Club. ' is v y int rest in sports ' skim skatir?yMf I ly 1 s , .' ' ' niingq-fhef very H 'isk lmerfsodaflz 't ', 1 d . igg . .- i y tnua W Wg e.Jf,,.f uf 4 XV .Av 5--'1 435 i j,.-fi ' V17 , .rr . f ,. , I, , ., f . JIGANETTE GLEMENT f ffl' College Preparatory Course No one would believe so much en- thusiasm, intelligence, and energy could come from one so small, but there is no denying it in .leanette's case. Jeanette has a very cheery smile that wrinkles her cute little nose. She thinks biology is one grand subject. Stamp collecting ranks very high in Jcanette's list of hobbies. XVALTEIY. CLICQVENNOI XYally Commercial Course NVally Clic tries to do card tricks. He likes high school: thinks it's lots of fun. XVally doesn't care to read, so his main interest is in sports. His favorite study was study hall. He wauts to see the world after grad- uation. b,y4-y EARL COOPER Speedy General Course lt is almost impossible to name any outdoor sport in which Earl isn't an enthusiastic participant. Above all, he thinks hunting is one keen sport. He plans to further his education by attending a forestry school, Says he could easily get along without U.S. History. VERNON COOPER Billy General Course Vernon's immediate ambition is to become an analytical chemist for which purpose he plans to attend An- tioch College next year. It seems his greatest ideal is to some dav have a twenty-four piece swing band. He has the honor of holding two offices, that of vice-president of his home room, and vice president of the Chemistry Club. I-ZEHT CORLISS Corky College Preparatory Course XVho dot-sn't know Bert Corliss. He has a very pleasing disposition. He goes in for music in a great way, and plans to continue it as his pro- fession. Bert is alternate senator for his home room. He is one of these boys who claims he is a woman hat- cr 0 DAVID CORNELL College Preparatory Course lJavid's hobby takes in the field of photography. He is an active mem- ber of the Community Players. He dislikes people who have an infiated ego. David has many high ideals which are lead by a musical profes- sion which he plans to enter. 'Phe .Iunior Music Club and the Boys' Glee Club are lucky to have such a mem- ber as David. GERALDINE CROAK Jerry College Preparatory Course 'l'his girl is a second Gertrude Ed- crle. She is never happier' than When she is splashing about in the pool, or doing one of her graceful dives oft' the end of the spring board. She is a very athletic young lady, a menibei of G.A.A. She also is interested in fitting herself for the business world. RAYMOND CZAJA Ray Elective Course 'l'liis quiet, reserved young man spends most of his spare time collec- ting stamps. He claims his favorite subject throughout his high school years has been mechanical drawing. He is very much interested in sports, and belongs to various sport clubs. DAVID DAHMER Dave Elective Course Say it XYith Musicl' is what Ilan-'s theme song should be, for he is indeed interested in music. He belongs to the Boys' Chorus and Vo- cal Quartette. His future already has been set and will be spent in a butch- cr shop, for he plans to become a first class butcher. RICHARD DANN Richy Commercial Course 'Po get a very revengeful glance, just call Richard by the name of Dickie. He is a very polished young gentlemen and one grand person. Richy is a hardy hero and has what it takes to get ahead. For his future education he plans to attend the Gregg School. When it comes to dancing, he is always right there. ROLAND DARNIEDEIC. Commercial Course Roland said he thought he liked high school a lot. He hates to hear people snap their fingers in the air, or drum their feet on the floor. liike ,j'VVinipy, Roland eats hamburgers fv-ith relish? He says commercial sub- jects, especially shorthand are the best, and he wot!!! like an office job VVALTER DICKMANN Dickie Elective Course XY:-iltei' is o.1e of our prospective grocers. Naturally his favorite sul, Ject is salesnianship. He enjoys bowl- ing, swimming, and horse-back riding. YValter was president of his home room, and his sunny disposition dom inated in the Camera Club, Outdoor Sportsman's Club and Band. MARIE DIENEII Tiny Commercial Course Marie may be tiny, but she has plenty of pep which she partly uses up in Cheer Leading Club and in rollei skating. 'l'iny's great desire is to graduate from a school of nursing in Springfield, Illinois. She spends enjoy- able hours at musical comedies, un- less someone near her is eating pea- nuts. IRENE DOBBERT Commercial Course Irene is one of the most popular senior girls, being secretary of the Senate and honorary president of the Library Club, and a member of the Honor Soeiety.She enjoys a good joke, and is happiest when she can read a good hook, and listen to inspiring mu- sic. lrene would like to be somebody's private secretary. IVA DODD Pat College Preparatory Course Pat Dodd liked high school a lot -especially English and psychology. She belonged to the Dramatic Club for three years and was in the Honor Society. Like most everybody else, Pat likes parties and dancing. She likes only one kind of music-good music. Pat indulges in swimming and tennis playing. JERRY DONOHUE C,ollege Preparatory Course Ha? Sure, High School is swell, said Jerry. He likes history best and reads historical fiction. Jerry was a Senator, member of the swimming team, and editor of the 1937 Red Book. He likes movies and prefers to eat steak and mushrooms. Jerry in- tends to study some science in college. EILEEN DOTZ Goldielocks Commercial Course G0ldielocks is as merry as hex giggle. She intends to go to beauty culture school where she will learn how to make other people's hair look as golden as her own. Eileen is fascin- ated by all sports. Probably that is why she has been so staunch a mem- ber of the G.A.A. ,. Ar WIL A OU ' A illy ge ep ory 0 il iam wa s e .ach . e i z fti g s an is Oi Mc r io . e s a en tor en a 'Fre ' ' He es peo ho lk in Ill ies, bu likes swim, de horse- wack y te , baseball d piano. is ni ber f the IN sic 1 ciatio Club, a his gre - est ' erests . inun ' ' a- tics. ,I PATRICK DRISCOLL Pat College Preparatory Course Pat enjoyed high school. He spends his leisure time in writing plays-has written five so far. He was on the swimming and football team, and he was president of the Senate He reads magazines in preference to books and listens to light music. His aspirations are to go to college. Pat dislikes petty people. ROIIERT DROLLINGER Rob Elective Course My nickname is 'Bob.' Art class and Art Club kept me happy in high school. I like to hear people argue, so American Problems interested me. My favorite sport is fishing. Another one is eating hamburgers. Like everyone else, l'd like a good soft job. DOTTIE ANN DRUCKREY Dot General Course Dottie aims to be a dramatic in- structor some day. She liked Ameri- can Problems and Miss Olive McDer- mott. She goes bicycling, enjoys watching football and basketball, and oli dear! is peeved at boys. Her pet phrase is One never knows, does one? MARTIN DUTKOVICH Marty Elective Course Marty has been very active in the Art Club throughout his high school career. His ideal position would be as a commercial artist. Martin is also interested in music as his various ctivities show. He is a member of are chorus an plays e string bass in tw orclsst 'L and b d. M N gimme UL College rcparaiory course Lee is quite taken up with the sci- ences. He performs chemical experi- ments as a hobby and hopes to study medicine. Lee was on the football, basketball and tennis teams. For di- version, he reads magazine articles. All-in-all, he enjoyed High School. CARL EGGEBEEN Ca.lly General Course Carl is a member of the band and rr-ally works hard at it, music being his hobby. He is interested in chem- istry too and likes tennis as a sport. Cally who is very short believes that big things come in little pack- ages. He wants to be a draftsman. EDNA EGGEREEN Commercial Course Edna says that she thinks com- mercial subjects are swell. You see she wants to work in an o1Tice some day She was very animated when she told us that she participated in skating, swimming and tennis. Edna says that knitting is loads of fun. JA NET EGG EHEEN Commercial Course Eggy occupies her time by play- ing monopoly, bingo,ice-skating, and collecting souvenirs. English is her favorite subject-that's why she likes to read. She enjoys jokes, but hates to be called Jeanette. Janet says she's happy when everyone else is. LORRAINE EHANEY Larry Commercial Course Larry's ambition is to be a nurse. NVe thinks she'd make :L pretty one. When not doing home work, -he reads and skates. She thinks l.isto1.y, mathematics, and commercial sub- jects are the tops. Larry eng,oy,. a movie, but doesn't want people 10 tell her what's coming next. ln sum- mer she can't get enough of picnics. CASPER EHLERT 'iCasey Elective Course As an art student, Casper is among the best. Art is his ambition, hobby, and main interest, although he dos go out for boxing whenever possible. Casey has served in the Senate for :L year. I-Ie is also a very good cal'- toonist. DANIEL EICHMANN Slim Elective Course Daniel is nicknamed Slim which is very appropriate as he is very tall and slender. He is interested in bas- ketball and football. He hopes to be- come a patrolman or a state Officer as his means of earning a living, and being the serious young man he is, he should accomplish his ambition. EDXVARD EIRICH Lefty Commercial Course Edward, known as Lefty is very active in the commercial department, being a member of the Commercial Service Club. He is ambitious to be- come an office manager. His inter- ests include swimming and basketball, Stamps and picture collecting are foremost among his hobbies. He has served in the Senate. ORVILLE ELBE Elective Course Orville is a member of the Sports man's and Athletic Clubs. He is es- pecially interested in golf and is a member of the golf team. Bowling is another game that interests him a lot. He is a good all around sports- inan and accomplishes whatever he sets out to do. CARL ERBSTOESZER Hy General C Tse Carl is active if af j 1, Chess, b he 1 L 1 n , e 4 and Che iistr . - A iSU'y is his favo e s ' - .Q d sta 1 collec- ting is ' . trange . it may seem, . li 4 mathematics too His nickn e i Collyf' In the sporting Wol as etball holds his interest b ' other sports. THELMA EVANS Tonas Commercial Course All sorts of commercial work in- terests her, especially typewriting. Handicraft work is her hobby. She enjoys singing and playing the guitar. Also she is interested in watching baseball. HELEN FAAS U9liY General Course Betty likes to work on scrap books. She is a spectator in basket- ball and baseball. She's interested in books and movies. Betty liked Ofiice Etiquette Club but has no favorite subjects. She does not think much of conceited people. Her motto is See America First. According to that, she wants to travel. DORIS FAIRWEATHER Dorie College Preparatory Course Dorie enjoys High School. As she wants to be a journalist, journal- ism was her No. 1 subject. She's been on the Lake Breeze Weekly and Annual staffs for three years. Dorie was business manager of the Red Book in '35. She occupies herself in her spare time in knitting, swimming, and horseback riding. CLIFFORD FERK Cliff General Course is well known his ,,s 1 ALBERTA FEHN Bertie Commercial Course I liked high school best my tirst two years, smiled Al or Bertie. I hope to work in some business field because I enjoy commercial sub- jects. Baseball and swimming are my favorite out-of-door sports. Then, for relaxation, I dance. To lnsuhre only one chin, I chew gum- It SFIDGS me when anybody hiccoughsl' JAMES F. FEUSTEL Curly Elective Course One of the most musical person- ages in the school is James Feustei. He is a member of the High School Band and VVuerl's Concert Band. Curly likes to drive a truck. He in- tends to follow music as a career. He also enjoys basketball. In his band work he plays the bassoon. DOROTHY FIBIGER Dot Elective Course Dot is a very pleasant and ac- commodating blond. She is very much interested in sports especially ice- skating and swimming. Home eco nomics is one of her favorite subjects. You seldom see her without a smile. She's an active member of the Girls' Club. She has the power of adjusting herself to any situation, MARION FIBIGER lNIickey Commercial Course Known to all her friends as Mick- ey, Marion is very much interested in stage make-up. She likes to read and is good at skiing and swimming Mickey is a hard worker and in- tends to be a good stenographer in the near future. A pleasant disposi- tion is her foremost quality. KENNETH FIEBRINK Kenny Elective Course Participating in most outdoor sports, Kenneth finds them a very en- joyable pastime. He is a member 01 the Squad Leaders' Club. He doesn't know for sure but thinks he would like to become an electrician. He is especially good in baseball. He likes to be called Kenny, MARGARET FINNEGAN Muggy College Preparatory Course Muggy is an active member of the Dramard Club and very interested in dramatics. She also likes swimming and wants to be a journalist. She has a passionate dislike for cats. Muggy says she tries never to take anything very seriously, She's a very capable leader in whatever she at- tempts to accomplish. JANET FISTLER Jay Commercial Course Janet is a member of the Interna- tional Correspondence Club and states that writing letters is one of her hob- bies. Her real hobby, however, is col- lecting pictures of orchestra leaders, and her collection is one of the finest. Jay wants to be a nurse and is in- terested in most sports. RAY FISTLER Charles Elective Course Ray does stamp collecting, likes to read, and enjoys music. He has be- longed to the Outdoor Sportsmans' and Conservation Clubs. Ray likes to hike, camp, and attend movies. His biggest troubles are his sisters. JEANNE FLEURY Mutzie Commercial Course Being very interested in nature, Jeanne's hobby is collecting butter- iiies. She likes to be called Mutzie and takes part in shooting, bicycle riding and skiing. She really can ski too. She belongs to the Office Eti- quette Club, and has an ardent de- sire to become a stenographer. EVELYN FORSTER Evey Commercial Course Evey wants to go into the bus!- ness world and become a stenograph- er. She's very good at sewing and enjoys reading a good fiction book She belongs to the Gift and Spelling Clubs. She's a very reliable, studious person with a good sense of humor. She's also very friendly. DORIS FREDRICKS Commercial Course Doris was a member of the G.A.A. for four years and was secretary dur- ing her senior year. She was also president of the Typing Service Club. She likes ice-skating, baseball, swim- ming, and wants to be a secretary. Can't seem to get along without her other half--Gertrude Leibham. RALPH FREEMAN Eugene General Course Music, music, and more music, is Ralph's pastime. He plays a saX.. clarinet, and sings. Senator, Music Appreciation Club, and Quartet are a few of his school activities. In the line of sports, Ralph enjoys swimming and basketball. HARRI S FREE E General Course Harris detests poor drivers and wants to be an electrical engineer. He has been a member of the Camera Club and Mathematical Wrinkle Club. Outside of school his hobbies are elec- trical work, radio, and all sports. ESTHER FRICKE Elective Course Esther came to Sheboygan- this year from Manitowoc. 'She is inter- ested in dramatics and likes to dance. For entertainment Just take Esther to a good movie, and you'll be rated high in her favor. She hopes to be- come a designer some day. She s al- so a member of the G.A.A. ELMER G-AUGER Silver General Course Elmer has an excellent attendance record as he hasn't been absent for one minute in his four Yealfs Of school. He Wants to be a printer, and has belonged to the Printing and Aviation Clubs. Silver 1ndu1g9S IH all sports, reading, bicycle ridlngg and builds model airplanes. WILLIAM GEHRKE Bill College Preparatory Course Bill's most important work was done in journalism, and he held the position of co-editor of the Lake Breeze. He wrote several'columns for the paper, and was an editor of the senior section of the annual. We'l1 see Bill on top some day. He hasn't decided on his future school as yet. WALTER GEIBEL Wally General Course 'Wally wants to be an aviator and detests geometry. He enioys swimming, bowling. roller skating, skiing and ice-skating. 'Phe Gym glub also claims him as an able mem- er. MARY GEREND College Preparatory Course NVhether You consider Mary's school career from the standpoint of her Work in the Camera Club and the Piano Club. on the staff of the Lake Breeze Annual, at regular curriculai subjects History and Latin at which she excelled, or her successful domin- ation of the masculine element of S HS., vou must come to the conclu- sion that here is a girl with person- ality, with intelligence, and with re- source-fulness. EARL GESSERT Flash General Course, Water, water, everywhere. and all made for me to swim in. Earl has made an excellent swimming record and was a member of our team. Act- ing Interpretation, Dramatic and Avi- ation Clubs claim him. Offices? He was president of his home room and the Aviation Club. Earl is a good painter and does much art work. His ambition is to become an actor. EDMUND GIRDAUKAS Eddie Elective Course Edmund has belonged to the Out- door Sports.nian's Club and Aviation Club. Outside of school his interests deal with golf, swimming, and ice- skating. Some day he hopes to be-f come an aviator. ' J, -L ' .rlliyix 1 'S fa pf.-'V , MURIEL GODFREY Godfrey College Preparatory Course . Muriel seems to be an ardent mu- sic lover and actress. She has be- longed to the Dramatic Club, Acting Interpretation, A Capella Chorus, and Art Clubs. Outside of school, she is a Girl Scout and a member of thc Junior Music Club. Ambition? She hopes to be an occupational therapist. CHRISTINE GOEBEL Chris Commercial Course Chris seems to hate people who chew gum, and so is a good friend of the teachers. She has been especially active in the Glee Club. She Won the Freshman Memorization contest, was senator of her home room, and parti- cipated in the poetry festival contest. BEULAH GOSCH Bee General Course Beulah wants to get a job when she graduates from high school. She was a senator and belonged to the International Correspondence Club. Bee enjoys reading and sports, with swimming ranking as a favorite. EDNVAHD GRAF Elective Course Our second Joe Louis, and ,there- fore, he belongs to the Boxing Club and the Games Club. He also plays baseball and enjoys swimming. His ambition is to be a big league ball player. He was vice-president of his home room, and secretary of the Games Club. Dancing is another hob- by. CLARENCE GRA FENSTEIN Grat'y Elective Course 'l'en! He-'s out! Besides working in a meat market for years, 'Klrafy' has been a boxer in school and out- side of school. He belonged to the Music Club, and was president of his home room. He thinks cooking is great. He-re's hoping you beat .loe Louis. DONALD GRAMS Don General Course Don likes sports of all kinds but hunting is his favorite. 'Phe clubs he joined were Conservation Club and Nature Club. He thinks biology is the best subject he took in high school. DOROTHY GRAUMAN Dotty Commercial Course Dorothy likes Mr. Barfoot, but just can't take his sarcasm as readily as she would like to, She would like to be a stenographer or a reporter, and likes sports, especially baseball and football. Dotty has belonged to the Home lfleonomies and Knitting Clubs. DOROTHY GREENFIYVALD nnottyu Commercial Course Being vice-president of her home room and secretary of the Girls' Club are only some of Dotty's activities. She enjoys corresponding with people from different cities, and one of these days hopes to be wearing a little white cap, as she wants to be a nurse, Dorothy has been a member of the Stage Make-up, Dramatic, Needlecraft and Girls' Clubs. Sports? Swimming, ice-skating and hiking take up her time. LE ROY GRIESSMEYER Buddy General Course Some day LeRoy hopes to be build- ing large buildings-to be an archi- tect. He belongs to the Sportsman's Club and the Movie Appreciation Club. He indulges in fishing, skating, swimming, basketball and football. Vlill.-X GRIFFITH College Preparatory Course Vera's ambitions? I want to trav- el to Norway, and also to own a. t'Seottie, she says. Vera was sec- retary of the Nature Club: has worked on the annual: and was a de- voted member of the Stage Make-up Club. She enjoys lee skating tremen- dously, and during winter can usual ly be found at some rink. HARRY GROH Doc Elective Course Another aviator! 'iDoc plans to become one when he gets older. In school he belonged to the Aviation Club and Chess Club. Harry's pei pt-eve is girls. BIETA GROSS General Course Meta is a very quiet girl, but this doesn't stop her from wanting to be a telephone girl or a stenographer. To her credit is the honor of being presi- dent of her home room, a member of the Life Saving Squad: it member of the Otliee litiquette Club and Diving Club. At home, Meta cooks and sews, and she also enjoys all types of suorts. AGNES GHOTT Aggie Elective Course .-Xggien is a quiet girl, but that didn't stop her from going places, She belonged to the Girls' International Correspondence and Etiquette Clubs. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Her favorite subject is sewing, and she enjoys reading, dancing and skat- ing. Agnes thinks Mr. Peterson is a grand tear-her. GEHA LD GRTQBE Blondie Commercial Course Besides going to sehool, Blondie carried papers for nine years. He be- longf-tLa,Eo the Safety Club and the Tiusines. Principles Club. ln his spare time Gerald helped Mr, Harfoot. He was Senator and President of his home room, ESTHER GRUNVVALD Essie Commercial Course Esther is an ardent basketball fan and loves to do needlwork. Essie belonged to the Needlecraft Club and to the Girls' Club, and because of her popularity she was president of both clubs. She hates to have students laugh at each other's mistakes in act- ing 1-lass, and hopes to become a kin- dergarten teacher some day. RAYIVIOND GRUPE ' 'Ray Elective Course Ray belonged to the Conservation Club. He loves all out door sports, but best of all he likes hunting. lf his wish is granted he hopes to be- come an electrician. FRANCES GUENTHER Franny Elective Course Franny has been an active mem- ber of the Home Economics Club and the Girls' Club. She finds dancing her favorite hobby outside of school. Francis plans to become a clerk if she can find a job. FREDERICK GUENTHEIL Fred College Preparatory Course Fred is a real sportsman. He was a member of the band for four years, and belonged to the National Honor Society. His hobby is wood working. Fred's pet peeve is teach- ers who give you home work just su you have something to do. ELLIER. GUMLI Elective and X I, ev up ' fr. .J ' . WILLIAM HAIEIACHPICK Bill' f M Elective Course l V.-f Bill is 'li' very active in the line gf' sports. He especially likes to bowl, but along with bowling he enjoiis foot- ball, fishing and basketball. ' e was on the High School football' teaxpffor two years. Bill was a membe f the Senate lfor one year. His ambition is to sell automobiles. Bill says he is Lucky in Cards AND Lucky in Love. He claims both, But ??'?? CLARENCE HAMMES Gangy General Course Clarence has many hobbies. Among them are letter writing, collecting pictures, and in the line of sports, he enjoys swimming, skating and football. His ambition is to be a prin- ter. VICTOR HAMRA Vic General Course Victor is reported to be one of the quiet members of the Senior Class. He enjoys sports especially football, bas- ketball and baseball. Victor's ambi- tion is to become a doctor. 'VVESLEY HANDROW Wes General Course VVesley was very active in sports during his high school years, particl- pating in football and baseball for two years. He was on the first team, and is a letterman. Although he liked sports, he also enjoys mathematics and mechanical drawing. Wesley's ambition after graduation is to be- come an engineer. When you hear Oh, is that right? Wesley is bound to be around. EVELYN HANSEN Evy General Course Evelyn belonged to the Nature Club and Make-up Club. She likes swim- ming best of all sports, but likes all sports pretty Well. Outside of school she collects stamps. Her ambition is to be a journalist. VIOLA HARRISON Vi Elective Course Viola's foremost hobby is swim- ming. In her four years in high school, she belonged to the Tap Danc- ing Club, the G.A.A. and the Girls' Swimming team. Viola plans to be a singer or an artist as soon as she leaves school. She dislikes people who imitate Zazu Pitts. CLARENCE HARTUNG Clarey Elective Course Clarence played on the football team for three years and the basket- ball team for one year. His favorite hobbies are swimming, bowling and the radio. After graduation Clarence hopes to do radio work. CLARIBEL HASSELI-IOFER Hassan Elective Course Hasse enjoyed ice-skating and dancing out of school, but in schoo. she belonged to U.S. Travel Club, Tap Dancing Club, and Motion Picture Ap preciation Club. Claribel hates tests, and she hopes to become a typist some day. FRANCIS HAUCH Fanny Elective Course Francis plans on working in a da- iry after he graduates He enjoys sports, especially baseball, football ano basketball. He likes movies and his favorite subjects in school were geography and machine shop. Francis likes to read, especially Western stor- 1es. CLARICE HAYNER Kay College Preparatory Course A sweet personality won Claricc the office of secretary of her home room. She was also an assistant li- brarian and belonged to .the Folk Dancing and Typing Service Clubs. Kay is also an ardent spectator of basketball, football and baseball. MARJORHI HlillJl4lN Marge College Preparatory Course Marge was very active, She be- longed to the Dramatic Club, Knit- ting Club, Gift Club, Girls' Club and the Nature Club. She held the posi- tion of president of the Gift Club. She likes horseback riding. Her ambition is to become a nurse. CHRISTOPHER HERMAN Kit College Preparatory Course Now we come to Chris whose ambition it is to be a teacher. He en- joys basketball and motorcycling, but still his hobbies are cross-word puz- zles the must have patiencej and the radio. He claims his pet peeve is Lake Breeze reporters. EDULY HERBIAN Miro Commercial Course Emily's greatest interest in school was the Home Economics Club. I-Ie! favorite sport is basketball. Mim hates to see people eat noodles in the cafeteria. She hopes some day to be come a court reporter. HERBERT HERBIAN Herby Commercial Course Herby was an active member of the Sportsniairs Club, His favorite teacher was Mr. Clarence Barfoot. His favorite subject was typing. He hopes to become an office worker. BERNADINE HESS Bernie College Preparatory Course Bernie has been a member of the Glee Club and the Girls' Club in her well spent four years. Outside of school, Bernadine likes to go skating, swimming, and to play ping-pong. She is undecided whether to become a court reporter or a nurse. , JOHN HICKS Curly Elective Course John was a senator in high school. He -enjoyed business principles, and hehliked Mrs. Georgia Patterson. John enjoys music. outdoor sports, reading, dancing and fishing. Curly wants to be a clerk and be a first grade meat cutter. JANIES HILDEBRAND Hilde College Preparatory Course As a manager, James as a senior managed very Well-that is in regard to the football teani, you understand He also played on the basketball team. He likes all his subjects but especial- ly the study Of Dhysics. He was vice- president of the Student Senate. James hopes to become a doctor. A JIS- JILLE f .' lJubby Qi, ' olvlege Pr mafratory Course ir nightingale is none er t a I ean w wishes to be- :ome r ' o singeru efhas belonged V ' Q th. sic and t n ' Cl . VVhen n t infvchool, s enjmf slxggse same a gifit s, ai -mg, Anti , and added ese, sp ts. ' I , ' ' ANN HLABAN Annie Elective Course Ann is very interested in sewing and English although in the lines of sports she enjoys swimming. One of her pet hobbies is to take snapshots. She should have joined the Camera Club. ICNID liOIGlf'l+l1L Peetie College Preparatory Course Enid's ambition is to become a commercial artist. Her favorite sub- jects are art and French, while her favorite sports are skating, swimming, and tennis. Enid enjoys reading, and she also plays the mandolin and piano. Her pet expression is For goodness take. IQRNST HOEFER College Preparatory Course Ernst is one of the few talented students able to graduate from high school in only three years, and still maintain a high scholatic record. In- terested in extra curricular activities, he was an enthusiastic member of the Camera Club and participated in forensic work. Ernst had the honor to become an Eagle Scout at the age of 14 years. ELLEN HOEFFLIN LH College Preparatory Course Ellen is a member of the Honor Society. She enjoys reading, hiking and tennis. She also belongs to the Make-up Club and was president of the Girls' Club, to which she belonged. Her ambition is to be a physician. IIOUGEAN HOERZ Commercial Course Rougean is a member of the Make- up Club, and her hobbies are crochet- ing and reading. Her ambition is tc be a stenographer. Rougeairs favor- ite sports are basketball and football, While her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. Oh yeah is listed as her pet expression. LUCILLE HOFFMANN Lucy Commercial Course Lucille is very interested in secre- tarial work and after graduation she hopes to keep on with it. She enjoys movies, but gets the biggest thrill out of basketball games. Her favorite sports are tennis, skating and skiing. Lucille was a member of G.A.A. for one year. One of her pet peeves is to make an error on the last line in typing. MARVIN HOLMAN Marx Collegt Pr aratory Lou Marvie active m ber of an organizatio call A.Z.A hates won Cbut y believes himhg wan to go orthwestern Universit thi Qs tubs will win next ye s pn a has a mania foi wr'ti ' t Mi' y chools to get in- f n abo em, likes all sports, l emp: ny Goldman: Ella i zlieraldg an Moonlight and Sha- d HA HIIIETTIC HONVAIIIJ College Preparatory Course Harriette is a member of the Hon- or Society. Although her favorite sub- ject is psychology, she too enjoys swimming and skating. Her hobby is listed as piano playing, she is music- ally inclined and belongs to the Glee Club, Chorus and Quartet. Harriette also enjoys dramatics and is a mem- ber of the Dramard Club. ICDNA HUBICRT Commercial Course lCdna's ambition after graduation is to become a secretary. Her favor- ite subject is shorthand and she likes to read. Edna enjoys movies and gets a great thrill out of them. Her fav- orite sports are swimming and base- ball. Her pet expression is I'll say, Xvhat? VVell, ask Edna. SELMA IRE Sally Elective Course Selma enjoys American Problems and one of her pet peeves is to hear people cracking gum. In the line of sports she likes skating and basket- ball, and gets a thrill out of seeing basketball games. Selma was a mem- ber of G.A.A. during her Sophomore year. After graduation Selma wishes to be a clerk. HENRY IPPEL Hank Commercial Course Talking about all-around activities, I-lank's a banker, candy man, a sing- er, Cin Chorus, Quartet and Glee Clubl a hiker, a reader, and is a terrible pest Cso Irene Dobbert saysh. His ambition is to get a white collar office job and get rid of Irene Dob- wrt. Ll' ELLA ISAAK Lu Lu Elective Course Lu Ella enjoys sewing and cooking. In fact these are her favorite subjects, She gets her biggest thrill when she sees a basketball game. Her favorite sport is skating. Lu Ella hopes to be a clerk after she graduates. ROBERT IVEIISON Bob College Preparatory Course Bob wants to go away to school, but he doesn't know what profession he wants to take up. He likes all sportsg swimming, tennis basket- ball, and also likes to be out of doors hiking, hunting and fishing. He col- lects or rather collected at one time bugs and stamps. He has been a hard worker on the sports staff for the Lake Breeze XV1-ekly. Bob was the secretary of the Social Science Club in his senior Yi-'X-ll'. MARION JAHN Commercial Course Marion's favorite subjects were al- gebra, and shorthand. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Van Duser. She be- longed to the Typing Service Club. Marion's hobbies are listening to the radio and practicing different kinds of music. She wants to work in a book store after graduation. RALPH JELENC Jelenco General Course Most people know him best as the squeeze box player tin other words he plays the accordianj Music is his general interest, the wants to go a- way to a music school.J He collects coins, travels, reads, plays ping-pong, shoots, twith a pump action repeat- er, unfortunately not his own! and plays basketball. His pet peeve is women, Cthat's what he says.J JADIES JENSEN Jim College Preparatory Course Jim likes all his teachers and subjects, has no hobbies, but likes basketball, football, swimming and tennis. He wants to go to the Uni- versity of XVisconsin and become a doctor. Besides that, he likes to dance, is interested in forensics, the Senate, the Lake Breeze, Pantzer Honor Society, Social Science Club, and League of Nations Club. ANITA JOHANNES Nida College Preparatory Course Nida doesn't like to Write, but she does like to correspond with friends in the Phillipines and the Netherlands. She belongs to the In- ternational Correspondence Club, and Miss Mabel Colton's Girls' Club Nida likes most sports: mainly swimming, basketball, hiking, and ice and roller skating. Nida likes to read. She wants to attend Marquette University and become a nurse. NORBERT .TORAM Norb General Course Call him Norb. He likes base- ball and hockey. He is very interes- ted in chemistry and works with his set at home in his spare time. He likes printing very much and wants to be- come a printer. Norb dislikes girls who smoke, but enjoys listening to radio. I S I . N ' RSCH seo Com r i rse 1 ie e ' 'l'useo th sur , . Edwin is in fo t and bwsketbal lon e 0 the thletic ,Clu d the en e X rite subje Am become a hi s sman nd from UCSS X , t .re .,, I S . Hi ' ' . ' - - erif-an Pro s T int nds to all a1i1Jear bg a suc- j ' ege e ar' y Cdhr ' e waqfglterested ries, ' s t0 he 1 - A !01' 1- 1C ' he munity ' s. obb is d 1 d ' i ' 0 He i' ' v th . H JSOLIS e enJoys hi ng and te Tl: 1 r 'c 1 1 o e a de r. FLORENCE JFRK Flossie Commercial Course She does not know exactly what of school, but does know that she Wants to see the world. She likes ten- nis, skiing, hiking, bicycle riding, reading, dancing, sewing, skating, English, and shorthand. gslie wants to do when she gets out General Course Eddie is one person who liked to miss school on nice days. He en- oys camping basketball, football and aseball He belonged to the Drama- tic Club and the Chorus. He was president of his home room and alter- nate senator. Eddie's pet peeve is home work. Do you blame him? lDNN'ARD .HTUL Eddie JEAN KADE College Preparatory Course Jean is very easy to please, as she likes all her teachers and subjects. Sports, such as swimming and arch- ery interest her. She belonged to the Lake Breeze VVeekly staff, Annual staff, Norway Travel Club, Girl Scouts, of which she is a Golden Eag- let. Her hobbies are writing to every- body, especially to foreign correspon- dents, saving jokes and reading. X M ART 'R 'MS ' - Art e repar ourse erybo kno Ar ' a all- round at e who e t bas- ketball footb o he first sq a e was a t e member of t enate, a the A ational Honor -iety. Ar says e wants to earn comf table iving and remain a batchel EDNA KAISER Eddie Elective Course Edna's favorite class, salesmanship, was the best kind of preparation for the career she wishes to follow. Her ambition is to be a clerk in the five and ten cent store. For the present, her activities include the Leisure Reading, Astronomy, and Knitting Clubs, swimming, skating and bicyc- ling. EMMA KAISFDR Kay Elective Course Emma likes to keep scrap books and collect souvenirs. She also en- joys hiking, skating and swimming. Her favorite subject is psychology, and naturally her favorite teacher is the man who teaches this subject, Mr. Jack DeVVaard. Her ambition is to be a clerk. RUDOLPH KAISER Ruddy General Course With an interest in all sports, Ruddy's ambition is to be- a gym- nastic instructor. He was an active member of the Advanced Apparatus Club during his senior year. Geog- raphy heads his list of favorite sub- jects, and as for the favorite teacher, Ruddy thinks Mr. Weisman is the tops. RUTH KALINIERTON Ki-Elly College Pre para tory Course K6l1Y has many avocations, namely tennis, swimming, baseball, and horse-back ridingg also music, Needlecraft and Glee Clubs. She liked algebra, wants to travel, and expects to train to become a nurse at a Mas- sachusetts hospital. FLORENCE A. KAPLUN Flo General Course Florence's favorite subject was al- gebra and her favorite teacher was Miss .Ianett Leberman. She belonged to the Latin Club for two years, the Travel Club for two years and the Home .Economics Club of which she was. secretary. She enjoys making movie. scrap books, dancing, skating and hiking. Flo hopes to become a teacher. ROBERT KARBE Bob College Preparatory Course Bob's aspiration is to be a his- tory teacher. His hobby is stamp- collecting. Therefore, he belonged to the Stamp Club for two years. His intelligence enabled him to enter the National Honor Society He plays ten- nis, baseball, basketball, and football. Bob says his pet peeve is people who are tardy. STANLEY KASHNIG Commercial Course Stanley's favorite subjects are his- tory, speech and bookkeeping. He is a stamp collector and clarinet player. He ranks Dicken's works among the best. Stanley was an Honor Society member and belonged to the Stamp Club for three years. He dislikes long RICHARD KASSON Dick College Preparatory Course An experienced chemist, Dick War' a member of the Chemistry Club. He also was an active member of the Nature and Safety Clubs. His hob- bies are stage lighting and chemistry and he Wants to be a chemical en- gineer. He thinks Mr. George Peter son and Miss Karen Falk are swell teachers. MARCELLA KATTREH Commercial Course Quiet Cin schoolh that is prob- ably why she is a good student and studious. She wants to be a stenog- rapherg has no pet peeveg likes to read, does fancy sewing, and types well. Sports? Her favorite are ice skating and tennis. She belonged to the Glee Club and Girls' Club. KARL KELLNER Kelly , College Preparatory Course. WVith pharmacy as his goal, Karl would like very much to attend the University of VVisconsin. His favor- ite subject was chemistry, while hil favorite subject for criticism is gig- ling girls. Karl likes sports such as baseball, and has an extra special lik- ing for horses. FRANCES KENNE Commercial He'onging to the G. was interested in all ly basketball. She member of the Glee Club, and Etiquette Breeze Staff and the vorite subject being intends to enter this DY F1'annie Course A.A.. Frannie sports, especial was an active Club, Knitting Club, the Lake Senate. Her fa- journalism, she exciting field. ESTHER KETTLER Essie Commercial Course A small person with a clynamlt personality, Essie is ety girl, interested in quite the vari- sports and hav- ing sewing as her hobby. She be- longed to the Outdoor Sportsman's and Dramatic Clubs. Esther loves to travel and chew gum. Her ambition is to be either a beautician or a journalist. LEROY KIND Jackson General Course To gain happiness and content- ment seems to be Leroy's aim. He is fond of the out of doors, so he be' longed to the Outdoor Sportsmank and Conservation Clubs. Boxing took some of his time at school, while swimming and fishing are his favor- ite summer sports. As for a pet peeve, well it's the old stand-by-- giggling girls. MARY ANN KISTNER 'iKisse Elective Course Mary- Ann was active in the Home Economics Club, vice-president of the Girls' Club and a member of the Senate. Her hobby is sewing, and she enjoys hiking, swimming and skating. Her favorite subject was American Problems in Miss Karen Falk's Class LYDIA KLAUSER Shorty Commercial Course Shortyl' was an active member of the extra curricular activities pro- gram. She belonged to the Home Economic, Mathematical VVrinkle, Ohlce Etiquette, Typing Service, and Girls' Clubs. She likes sports: and sewing is her hobby. She wants tc. become a stenographer. ARTHUR KLEEFISCH Art General Course There's something in the air and it must be caught on the radio. Ar- thur is all wrapped up in radio. He has an amateur station belonging to the Radio Club, which he operates, and he intends to follow this interest as a vocation. Art was one of the outstanding members of the lflilh football team. ORABELLE KLESSIG General Course Orabelle was an ardent member of the Home Economics Club, being president for two years. She enjoys swimming, skating and dancing, and in her spare moments she reads. She thinks Mr. Leonard Stoll is swell.' Her favorite subject is speech. Her husband won't be able to talk back to her. 5 'ss l 3 ,S 5l N JOHN KLIEJUNAS Johnny Elective Course Johnny is the kind of a boy who Wonders what makes the wheels go 'round, so he has decided to become a machinist and find out all about it. VVith machine shop as his favorite class, he is already realizing his am- bition. He was a member of the Ge' ology Ulub, and thought it very in- teresting. GUSTAVE KLINKSIEK Gust College Preparatory Course Gust likes American Problems. He also liked Miss Karen Falk, but he doesn't like gum chewers. His activ- ties centered about the Athletic Club as he is interested in most sports. HELEN KNAUF College Preparatory Course Helen is a girl with a really thoughtful nature. She carries re- sponsibility unusually Well, and al- ways lives up to her promises. She worked hard and dependably on the Lake Breeze YVeekly and the Lake Breeze Annual during all of her four years, and won for herself the posi- tion of advertising manager of the 1937 book. JACK KNQCKE - ,College Preparatory Course XVe have a future salesman, high pressure man, or perhaps a great sci- entist. .lack's favorite subjects are salesmanship nad chemistry and con- sistently, Mr. Clarence Harfoot and Mr. George Peterson are his favorite teachers. Jack was an active member of the Chemistry Club and Lake Breeze reporter of the Conservatioa Club. NVALLACE KOBREEK Rip Van XVinkle Elective Course XVallace is an outdoor man so he wants to enter into some outdoor work. He says he likes study hall best of all. Maybe that's why he's called Rip Van XVinkle. Football and baseball take the lime light ii. his sports' world, while Radio Ulub interested him u great deal. LAYRETTA KOEHLER General Course l,auretta's hobby is dancing. Her favorite teacher is Mr. J. Stuart Mc Nair, and sewing is her favorite sub- ject. She participated in the gym ex- hibition, Leisure Reading Club, of which she was secretary for three semesters, Girls' Club, Knitting, and Needlecraft Clubs. She was also pres- ident of her home room for one year. Her favorite recreation is baseball and swimming. VVALTER KOEHLER Waldo General Course VValter's goal in life is to become a successful salesman. He played foot- ball, and worked on the Lake Breeze Staff. Walt enjoys watching foot- ball and all outdoor sports. The pres- idency of his home room and the vice-presidency of the College Club claimed some of his attention. FLORENCE KOEHN Flo Elective Course F1orence's pastime is dancing. As for sports, swimming and skating pre- dominate. She was an active mem- ber of the Home Economics Club. She hopes some day to be a clerk in a department store. Flo's favorite subject is writing all those hooks ann funny lines called shorthand. EVA KOLAR Susie Commercial Course In her spare time Susie goes skating and hiking. Movie mysteries and good western stories fascinate her. Eva has a smile for all but those who tease her. She considers sewing and home training the best subjects of our curriculum. Some day she in- tends to travel in Texas. DOROTHY KRAUS Darts Commercial Course Darts is thinking seriously about becoming a dentist. She has a pet peeve, and it's none other than the Breezy Bits. Dorothy's favorite subject is journalism, and she's fond of basketball and bowling. She was a member of the Nature Club for sev- eral years. ALOIS KRAUSE Elective Course Printing is his favorite subject, and also he hopes, will be his future profession. He holds a warm spot in his heart for Mr. Jack DeWaard. He has an aversion to people who dress for summer during the winter. CLARENCE KRAUSE Elective Course Clarence hopes some day to be an office manager, a clerk, or perhaps a bookkeeper. He enjoyed his English courses in high school, and the teach- ers with whom he enjoyed his work most were Mr. Frederick Hilgendorf and Mr. Jack DeVVaard. ROBERT KRUEGER Bobby Elective Course Mr. J. Stuart McNair is Bob's choice among teachers, and his favor- ite subject is algebra. He spends his time in reading and playing baseball, he also enjoys the Leisure Reading Club. After graduation Bob hopes to become a news reporter. GILBERT KUETHER Herring Bone Elective Course Gilbert likes to drive cars, and has planned to take truck driving more seriously when he leaves school. He likes Pigeon Club and playing base- ball. English is his chosen subject and Mr. Fred Hilgendorf his favorite teacher. He won a gym medal dur- ing his Sophomore year. MARIE KUNSTMANN Kunsty Elective Course Some day about two or three years hence you might find Marie making some lady's hair lovely, for she would like to become a beautician. Maybe she can't take it, but she hates razzing. Marie has a weak spot for dogs and wants to own five some day. Her favorite sports are swim- ming and baseball, and her favorite subject is Acting. HERBERT KURTZ Kurtz College Preparatory Course Kurtz spends his time swimming and collecting stamps. Likes history and Miss Clara Dahlman. If you ev- er feel an ailment requiring an oper- ation coming on, call on Herbie, because he's going to be an M.D. He also likes to croon. KATHRYN LAGASSA Teddy Commercial Course Stenography is Teddy's aim, and no wonder, for her favorite bjects are shorthand and commerlezg law. Kathryn is very fond of sportsg .nnis and swimming in par 'cula All through high sch ol, s be- longed to the G. . d en ac- tive interest in al s ort .wifi LLO SSA Froney Coll ge Prep atory kse Sh and handso 's the only y to describe i . F'roney likes o ca frie and to e ir pictu s. i Senator i- ' ian, is er f th - Soci y. He sp ch a d is avor' teac s C ahl- He intefn s o 1 ing sa man. MARY ALICE LAMBRECHT College Preparatory Course Don't ever say so what to Mary Alice because it's her pet peeve! She intends to further her education at North Central College, and would like some day to become a pianist by pro fession. In spite of her gentle nature. Mary does not care for pets, but her pet sport is skating. ROBERT LANDGRAF Bob Elective Course Robert likes to tinker with automo- biles. He wants to become an air conditioning engineer. Bob won a medal in Gym, belonged to the Junior Life Saving Squad, and the swimming team. He likes outdoor sports, so you see he's an all around athlete. JAMES LANDWEHR Luke General Course Luke is one of these expert mathematicians. He wants to become an automotive engineer, and so, stud- ied geometry faithfully under Mr. J. Stuart McNair's direction. He was never particularly interested in extra- curricular activities, relying on tray- eling and movies for his entertain- ment. MARION LANGE Merrily College Preparatory Course They call her Merrily and mer- rily she is going to travel the path of life until she becomes a nurse. Eng- lish was Marion's favorite subject and her favorite subject for criticism is people who yawn. Marion belonged to the Dramatic Club and directef- some of the plays. LFIONA LANGMAN Commercial Course There's music in the air for Le- ona is very musical. She wants to become a violinist. To make use ot her talent, she belonged to the or- chestra and the string quartette at school. Traffic blockers keep your distance for Leona doesn't like your pet hobby. She likes to be a specta- tor at all sports. DOLORIS LANGNER Toni Elective Course Doloris has started on a musical career and intends to follow it un- til she becomes an accomplished sing- er. Fond as she is of musicg blues singing is her pet peeve. Toni, as she is sometimes called, likes to go bike riding and simply dotes on dogs, especially chows. She belonged to the Glee Club. PHYLLIS LANGNER F'leecy College Preparatory Course Fleet-y has high ambition to be- come either an English teacher or a radio singer. Believe it or not she hates poor dancers and cont-eited peo ple Phyllis has been active in dra- matics and music. having been a member of th Glee Club and the Hon or Society. HARRIET LARSON Commercial Course Harriet has chosen shorthand as her favorite subject which accounts for her ambition to become a stenograph- er. Much of her spare time is taken up by readin ', piano 1: 'i and the Leisure Rea ng 'lu . Charles Hew tt hold t ' -tion of fa- vori mo t s. She hates to be c d by nickname Hattic. .I N LARSON Johnnie College Preparatory Course hnnie hasn't forgotten his one time teacher, Mr. Alfred Stauffer be- cause he's chosen him as his favorite. Psychology also ranks as tops with him. He likes to play cards and foot- ball, and devotes much of his time to the Athletic Club. He intends to be a member of the bar when he leaves college. MARGARET LAUNDER Margie General Course Being very musically inclined, Margie has chosen music as her fav- orite subject, pastime, vocation and hobby. Her favorite teacher is Mr Charles Faulhaber. She also won first place in the Music Festival in vocal and saxophone competition. uAaoI,1NE Li-:AHY --Brown Eyes College Preparator' Course Caroline's favorite subject is phys- ics. Her favorite teacher is Miss Olive Mt-Dermott. Her outside ln- terests are canoeing and music. She plays the violin in the orchestra and intends to be a teacher after gradua- tion. She has been alternate sena- tor of her home room, and her favor- ite club is the llouble Quartet. GERTRUDE LEIBHAM Gertie' Commercial Course Gertie intends to be a stenograph- er which accounts for her interest in shorthand. Her favorite teacher is Miss Helen Herman Her pastimes and hobbies are sewing and reading. She spends her time in G.A.A. LILLIAN LENZ Lil Commercial Course Lil intends to become a stenos- rapher when she leaves school. She loves music and dancing, and also Miss Gertrude Cummings. English rates high among her favorite sub- jects. She has been alternate senat- or of her home room and likes Motion Picture Club best of all. Rather versa- tile, eh what? CHARLOTTE LEONHA RDT Charlie College Preparatory Course All good things come in sma'1 packages. Charlie spends much or her time bicycling and knitting when not studying her favorite subject, his- tory. She thinks the Norway Travel Club and Miss Karen Falk are the tops She plays violin, was secre- tary of the home room, and hates people who trip her. Nursing is the young lassie's dream fora profession. ESTHER LEONHARDT Lenord. Commercial Course A member of the Knitting Club, Tap Dancing Club, and Gift Club, Esther was very active in extra-cur- ricular activities. She also is especi- ally interested in basketball, baseball bicycle riding. roller skating and ice skating. She hopes some day to be come :L doctor. ROBERT LEONHARDT Bob Elective Course After graduating from High School Bob would like to be a sports radio announcer. By the sound of his voice, he should be a success. Probably he intends to visit Norway, because he belonged to the Norway Travel Club Bob is very fond of journalism ana thought being reporter for the Lake lireeze interesting. VVALTER LEVCHENKO VVallie General Course VVally is a regular out of doors fellow. The nature world claims his attention during the summer months, at which time he enjoys camping, swimming and golf. He likes his Junior year at school best of all, and his favorite subject was American Problems. CLARENCE LEYS Commercial Course Clarence is very studious, but gives fishing, hunting, and bowling much or attention. His ambition in ilfe is to some day have a business of his own. Clarence is interested in know- ing about other places, and so he joined both the Travel and National Correspondence Clubs. ROBERT LIEBL Bob College Preparatory Course The field of aeronautical engineer- ing has captivated Bob. During the last two years, he took active interest in debating and declamatory work, having been a member of the debate squad. Bob is what might be called a mathematical bug for he has tak- en practically all the mathematics offered. Bob is a member of the Honor Society and the Senate. DOROTHY LIENAU Dottie College Preparatory Course If all the girls who wish to be- come nurses accomplish this ambition, the people who are ill will have noth- ing to worry about. Dorothy also a- waits eagerly the opportunity to wear a white uniform. She was very active in Dramatic, Nature, Camera and Act- ing and Interpretation Clubs. NORMA LIMBERG Lindy College Preparatory Course Norma spends her time playing tennis and attending Sport Leaders' Club. She is a Mariner and wants to be a secretary after graduation. She has also been the senator of her home room. RUTH LITTMANN Ruthie College Preparatory Course Ruthie has definitely decided tc. become a nurse. Judging from her personality and popularity, we'd say she ought to make a good nurse. She has as favorite subjects chemistry and typing, while tennis is the Htops' in the sports line. Ruth held the office of president in several clubs such as Gift and Girls' Clubs. MARION LODEL Janie Commercial Course An excellent shorthand student, Marion's one and only ambition is to be somebody's stenographer. She lives in Kewaunee, Wisconsin, and spends most of her leisure time reau- ing and making scrap books. At school, Marion was an active member of both the Travel and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. AGNES LOKKER College Preparatory Course Agnes came here as a senior from Kohler where her first three years of high school were spent. She followed the College Preparatory course and liked to play around with numbers and geometric figures, although she likes history the best as a subject, and Mr John Hahn is her favorite teacher. She enjoys basketball games, and has lots of school spirit. ALICE LOKKER Allie General Course Alice is a music lover. She not only enjoys listening to good music, but plays the piano herself. During her four years at high school she was a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Most of her leisure time is spent in reading books and making scrap books. LEONA LORENZEN Commercial Course Leona belonged to the Office Eti- quette Club and has high hopes of some day becoming somebody's sten- ographer. She liked all of her com- mercial subjects especially shorthand. So you see-she has qualifications. Outside of school she devotes most of her leisure time to knitting and cro- cheting. ELVA LUEDKE Commercial Course Although Elva does not have any particular nick-name, do not call her Toots, for that is her pet peeve Her ambition in life is to be a dress designer, and sewing is her favorite subject She is fond of all sports, but gives bowling and tobogganinp, special attention. CARITA LUEHRS Kita College Preparatory Course You way think this has gone out of fashion but Carita would like to become a school marmf' Sho likes to make scrap books, and is very ac- tive in a variety of things, including membership in the Honor Society. During her four years at high school, Kita was active in both the Li- brary and G.A.A. Clubs. GLEN LUHMANN Bud Elective Course Bud has high hopes of becoming a clothing designer. For this reason he took his favorite subject, home training for boys. Hunting, swim- ming and skiing are among his favor' ite sports. He belonged to and was an officer of the Conservation Club Gold Diggers are his favorite pet peeve. BERNADETTE LIILLOFF Bernie Commercial Course To her friends, Berandette, whose home is in Milwaukee, is also known as Ben or Berna. She Wants to and intends to make a success of her- self along the Commercial line. Ber- nie is an athletic type of person, and takes part in a variety of sports. CHARLOTTE LUTZ Luddie Commercial Course Luddie took the Commercial Course and has high hopes of some- day being a successful secretary. We are sure she is well on the road to success for she was a member of the Ofhce Etiquette Club and greatly ens joyed all of her commercial subjects. Charlotte was also a member of the Girls' Club. DORIS LUTZ Luddy College Preparatory Course Another nurse is about to be grad- uated. at least she will be a nurse after Luddy has studied for it. His- tory and Mr. Jack DeVVaard rank as favorites with Doris. She also favors all summer sports, but dislikes any- one who calls her by her last name- so beware! CHARLOTTE MADSON Commercial Course Bicycle riding, basketball games, books, Make-up Club, sewing her own clothes, and throwing dirty looks at people noisily chewing gum in the movies keeps Charlotte a busy wo- man. Her ready smile has carried her into the hearts of all who know her, and will help cure patients when she becomes a nurse. JOHN MAERCKLEIN College Preparatory Course This shy, ambitious senior is work- ing hard to become a cartoonist. We would say he is well on the way, for his main interest and his favorite hobby is Cartooning. John found phys- ics very interesting. John's pet peeve is people who fiddle around -and he doesn't mean violinists either. DONALD IVIAHNKE Don General Course Ambition- Don doesn't think ox the future, except some times, and then it is only in terms of architec- ture. He liked algebra and geometry very much, and so he joined the Mathematical Wrinkle Club. His chief hobby is collecting pictures of orchestra leaders. HELEN IVIAHNKE T00tS College Preparatory Course Gowns by Helen perhaps will re- place Gowns by Adrian on the pro- duction cast lists of the movies in the future. At any rate, it is Helen's ambition to be a dress designer. She is a friendly, attractive girl who as a member of G.A.A. likes plenty of ex- ercise and as a mainstay of the news- paper and annual made a splendid record in the field of journalism. IVAR MAHNKE Ev0r Commercial Course A commercial teacher-this is Ivar's ambition in life. He had no particular favorite subject, but hi- interests were along the commerciai line. lvar enjoyed working on the activity and circulation staffs of the Annual. His favorite sports are soft- ball and track. And straight from Ivar-- He does not think marriage is essential for future happiness. RUTH MARGENAU Ruthie Commercial Course Ruthie has no favorite subjecs. She's the girl who types the bulletin each day. Ruthie indulges in skat- ing, swimming, and tennis. Her taste runs to fiction books and musica- comedies. She wants to be a court reporter and travel a lot. Ruth abhors watching people chew gum when she hasn't any herself. 1 ...X i .' fi f., In f f ' I V' . ...iw W. X If . 'fl I' ' ' 1 I ' I .I , . V, .. 1 4' 4. ,A ,., . ' V 5 4 ALBIN MARKEVITCI-I Abbey Elective Course Albin's favorite subject was mech- anics, and some day he hopes to be a machinist. He likes to bowl and is interested in a great variety of sports including golf and fishing. He es- pecially enjoyed the Diving Club. Girls don't mean a thing-so he says JOHN MARTIN College Preparatory Course John, the good story teller from Trinity School, wants to become a civil engineer. Mathematics holds his attention in school, while swim- ming, football, and baseball 'hold' it out of school. He enjoys historical movies, and popular dance bands, but bright finger nail polish gets his goat KENNETH MARTIN Squeaky Commercial Course Kenneth is interested in big things. The Astronomy Club, and Piano Club keep him engaged in school while his- torical and scientific movies keep him busy outside of school. If Ken- neth can't be found, he is probably walking along some secluded path, deep in thought. ANNE MA RVER Elective Course Anne may be left-handed, but she still does beautiful needlework. She likes to spend a quiet evening at home either with sewing or with a good book. If you want to provoke Ann just cause her face to suffuse with a red color-which means to make her blush. WILLIAM MATTERN Billy Commercial Course The representative of his home room in the senate, the manager of Pat Driscoll's campaign tor re-elec- tion, the chairman of one of the mos: successful Homecoming Parades in our history, the vice-president of the sen- ior class. publicity manager for many school activities, editor of Breezy Bits, these are only a few of the ser- vices which Billy performed during a very active high school career which is the first stepping stone to the po- sition he hopes to achieve, that of big-time columnist for a national syn- dicate. ROBERT MA? T Bob College Preparatory Course Bob liked geograpny and his favorite teacher was Mr. Carrigan. He didn't join any of the activities in school His hobby is stamp col' lecting. Swimming is his main recre- ation, and his ambition is to be a clerk. A VIRGINIA MAURER Ginny Commercial Course As long as Ginny can remembei she has been interested in office work, and with the attention she has shown in shorthand and typing we see a star shining for her. 'Ginny's favor- ite pastime is singing and playing the guitar, and from what We've hearo, she must be good. e HOXVARD MEIER General Course All subjects of science draw his attention. His favorite pastime is spent in reading-travel books pre- ferred. Also being commercially mind- ed, he intends to enter the business world, JOSEPH MERSBERGER Percy College Preparatory Course A gay and lively member of the senior .class is he, interested in art, dramatics, swimming, baseball and football. Percy is a staunch sup- D0rter of musical movies. He in- tends to be a traveling salesman, and we think he will make a good one. ELMER MERTZ College Preparatory Course -Elmer's cheery disposition makes him an fine acquaintance. Skating, swimming, football, movies, swing bands, and mathematics bewitch him the built up to an awful let-down d1dn't he?J Ever since being a sena- tor his Sophomore year, he has Want- ed to do big things. Maybe that's why he chose to study engineering. NANCY METTER Nance College Preparatory Course 'The nursing profession has called lNance. She liked cooking class but hasn't mastered the art. Otherwise, high-school didn't meet her expecta- tions. Nancy belonged to the Cheer- leading Club. She actively engages in swimming and basketball. Nancy is easy to please for she has no pet. peeve. JEAN MEVES College Preparatory Course Jean is that sophisticated young lady who loves to dance. When she isn't dancing she goes skating, or swimming in season. Jean thinks Art Club is loads of fun, but she doesn't only think of good times. She does some hard work, and her meni- blership in the Honor Society proves a . BERNICE MEYER Commercial Course Bernice likes almost everyone and everything-including history, which is her favorite subject, but excluding conceited boys tl wonder how many boys are left for her to like.D She was active in the Leisure Reading Club and an ardent supporter of school football and basketball games. CLETUS MEYER Dusty College Preparatory Course Dusty of the unsurpassable pow- ers of exaggeration, was active in football four years and in basketball two years. There is nothing he likes more than an exciting checker game, unless it might be a thrilling detec- tive story. He tells us women are his pet peeve, but we wonder. DORIS lillflililt lJorry Commercial Course lJorry's daily ride to school from Haven, gives her a chance to practice back-seat driving which fas- cinates her. Her hobby, foreign cor- respondence, her pct peeve, being called a farmer, and her enthusiasm in acting, make Doris an interesting friend and fine acquaintance. FRANCIS MEYER Tex Elective Course Because hc is unusually talented artistically, Tex shows promise of becoming an outstanding architect. At least, he and Mr. VVeisman, his fa- vorite teacher have made plans in that direction. He has a long list of activities, including Music Club, Checker Club, Art Club, Dramatic Club, various other clubs, and many sports. W' Z Jffgvw HARVEY MEYER Ham Elective Course ll:irvcy's favorite subject in school was cooking, He is very much in- terested in radio work and he enjoys all sports. He belongs to the Out- door SDOI'tSlll2LYl'S Club. His hobby is fishing f3,q,7 a7 ,,,.,,- ogy? SQL--1.4 ef--f' ff' ,jv 4-if I Lf KIGNNHTH MEYER speedy General Course Kenneth is interested in all outdoor sports, especially hunting and swim- ming and football. He is very shy and bashful. Kennc-th's favorite ex- pression is l'in not fussy. i ADELHEITJ MICKESH Micky ' Commercial Course After graduation Adelheid would i like to be a stenographer. Her favor- i ite subject is shorthand and she has i received certificates in both short- 3 hand and- filing. She belongs to the l Library and Ne-edlecrztft Clubs. Are you telling' me? is her favorite ex- pression. HERMAN MIESFELD Elective Course Herman has no particular ambi- tion as to a career after he graduates, His hobbies are sports and he likes all of them. He played on his home room basketball team and was a mem- ber of the high school baseball team for one year. BERNETTE MIHM Mimi Commercial Course Bernette is a Senator, She wants to be a stenographer after she grad- uates. She has received certificates in shorthand and filing. Mimi en- joys all sports, but she is most in- terested in tennis. Her pet peeve is people who call her Shorty, ANTON MILAUSKAS Micky General Course Anton is interested in all sports, and he enjoys baseball and fishing and swimming especially, He belongs to the Leisure Reading Club and the Games Club. He is a very bashful boy. His favorite expression is A friend in need is a friend indeed'.' MURIEL MILLER Murt College Preparatory Course Muriel's ambition is to be an or- ganist and her biggest thrill is to lis- ten to a good concert orchestra. Her hobbies are reading, hiking and play- ing the piano, and her favorite sub- ject is American Problems. Murie1's pet peeve is people who speak too loudly. NORMA MILLER Sh0rtie General Course Norma is a typical girl. She be- longed to Home Economics, Needle- craft, Glee Club and Movie Apprecia- tion Clubs. She liked English as a subject, and Mr. Charles Hewett as a teacher, Her hobbies are reading and sewing, and she likes all sports. She would like to be a buyer for some store. ROLAND MITTELSTAEDT R0lay College Preparatory Course Roland's ambition is to go to VVest Point. He enjoys all sports. Rolay was one of our very able Cheerleaders and he led the school in many a rous- ing yell. His pet peeve is the misuse of the English language. G-ENEVIEVE MIZKEWIZ Gen Commercial Course Gene-vieve's hobby is swimming. She does enjoy other sports also. She played on her home room basketball team. She wants to be a stenograph- er when she graduates and she has a certificate in shorthand and filing. HERMAN MOLDENHAUER Husky Elective Course With his favorite subjects print- ing and art, Herman still hasn't de- cided upon a future career. He ad- mitted, though, that after playing football, his favorite occupation is drawing. He spends many hours a- musing himself over a drawing board. KENNETH MOXER Kenny Elective Course Kenneth has not taken. part in many extra curricular activities .in school. He has been too busy playing in an orchestra out of school. His fa- vorite experssion is here we go. 4. Q K? '5-'32 RONALD MOYER Ronnie Elective Course Ronald is interested in all sports. He went out for the high school base- ball team for two years. He belongs to the ping pong club. AGNES MUELLER Elective Course Agnes is going to be a beauty cul- turist when she graduates. She en- joys sports, especially ice-skating and swimming. Her club is the Gift Club, and her favorite subject is English CLARA MUELLER Commercial Course 'Po be efhcient in the business world is Clara's ambition. She has shorthand and filing certificates. She was a member of the Glee Club and the Handicraft Club. Clara enjoys all sports and likes to take active part in them. One may often hear her say, 'l'hat's what you think. .TFNE MUELLER Commercial Course June has been quite active in school. She belongs to the Leisure Reading Club and the Home Economics Club. She enjoys playing tennis. June says, 'Tm the unassuming type. ROGER MUELLER COW Boy Elective Course Roger is the singer who plays a guitar with the Rythm Rangers. His favorite subject is auto mechanics. He enjoys fishing and golf. His favor- ie expression is 0 Boy. LORRAINE MUTH Rainy Commercial Course Lorraine wants to do office work after she graduates. She has received certificates in shorthand and filing. 'l'he Office Etiquette and Internation- al Correspondence Club are Lorraine's choices. Her hobby is reading. She is interested in all sports. Her fa- vorite expression is Is that so and her pet peeve is people who talk when she wants to work. NN AU Bets . bourse B. ' is ' r much interested in .QYT a Her life's ambi- e a designer, and she in- ten ., to study designing at college. sy's vorite sport is horseback r ng. is hobbies are sketching or ra n , a collecting miniature dogs. Q RAYMOND NELSON Ray Elective Course Ray is a member of the Geolo- gy Club and one of his favorite pas- times is collecting rocks. He is also a member of the Camera Club. He likes studying science better than anything. He also enjoys skating, basketball and swimming. He hopes to become a chemist. ANITA NENNIG T00dles Commercial Course Anita's favorite subjects were shorthand and typing and she would like to work in an office next year. She is unusually fond of knitting or reading during her spare time when she is not skating or playing tennis. 'l'oodIes was a member of the Lei- sure Reading and also the Girls' Club. ROBERT NEUBAIIER Bob Commercial Course Bob was an energetic member of both the Dramatic and Acting Clubs. His greatest ambition is to be a direc- tor of stage plays. Maybe this ex- plains why his favorite subject was dramatics. Robert would also like to take a course in journalism in col- lege. He enjoys swimming and hik- ing EARL NEUMANN General Course Earl's favorite subject was mech- anical drawing. He belonged to the Aviation Club and the Nature Club: he was president of the Drafting Club and vice-president of the Con- servation Club. His recreation con- sists mainly of making airplane mod- els, swimming, hunting, playing base- ball, and riding. He hopes to be- come on architect. ARTHUR NINNEMANN Duke General Course Arthur's favorite subjects are art and geometry. His greatest ambition is to become a machinist. He enjoys listening to music, except for soprano singers, and likes to read. His singers,singers, and likes to read. His favorite sports are tennis, baseball and 'bowling Arthur belonged to the Show Card Printing Club. DEROLD NISLEIT Powerhouse Elective Course Derold is an enthusiastic boxer and baseball player which accounts for his nickname Powerhouse His ambition is to become a good sales- man. His favorite subjects are Amer- ican History and typing. He belonged to the Conservation Club and one of his hobbies is the study of trees. HERBERT NISLEIT Herbie General Course Herbert is an all-round sportsman, liking baseball, tennis, swimming, boating and hiking. His favorite sub- jects were history and mathematics, He would like to attend Spartan Col- lege, Tulsa, Oklahoma where he plans to study commercial aviation. Her- bie sings in the Glee Club and is a member of the Geology Club. His in- teresting hobbies are collecting stamps and airplane pictures. EDXYIN NORDBY Eddie' Elective Course Edwin's favorite subject was bus- iness principles and one of his am- bitious is to become successful in the woodworking business. Eddie was a vt-rv active aid vaYu b'e member of the Dramatic Club and also belonged to the Athletic Club. In his leisure time you will usuallv find him busy at some dramatic work. HAIII II ET NIYERNBEIIG General Course XVhat's a three letter word for- and so it goes, because Harriet is an other of these cross word puzzle fans. Her favorite subject is French, though her favorite teacher, Miss Forrer teaches English. Shi- belongs to the Handicraft, Knitting, Spelling and In- ternational Correspondence Clubs. ELIZABETH OETKING Betty College Preparatory Course Next year Betty wants to study nursing at the University of XViscon- sin. She is interested in the Com- munity Players and likes to knit in spate time. She is interested in, and a member of the Honor Society, and be- longs to the Nature Club and the Girls' Club. Betty plays both tennis and basketball. XIERTON OLSON Swede College Preparatory Course Merton is an intellectual chap. His favorite subjects are physics and ad- vanced algebra. He thought Mr. Buck- erid'2'e the tons. His activities in- cluded the Radio Club, Aviation and Camera Club. He was vice-president of the Aviation Club. Radio and pho- tography are his hobbies. His am- bition is to be a civil engineer. IXIARIE ORLENKO Mutzie College Preparatory Course Mutzie is a rather bashful young girl. Her favorite subjects are phys- ics and physiology and she plans to enter a nurses' training school next year. She is interested in many sports and is an active member of the G.,-UA, VVl en she is not indulging in her favorite sports, sln- attends movies, reads and knits. DOLORES OTTO Laurie Commercial Course Dolores was a member of the Dra- matic Club and the Girls' Club. She loves roller skating and swimming and also enjoys attending movies. Lau- rie was often seen dying down our halls-incidentally she detests slow walkers. Her fav te su 'ect was typing, and her bbv is llecting pit n cs f mov' starsf f f' My EIAHAKDXOVERBECK Eddie Elective Course Eddie liked chemistry best of all the subjects he studied. He doesn't care to be a great scientist, but would like to study in the field of electricity. Mr. Frederick Hilgendorf was his favorite teacher, His clubs include Aviation Club, Nature Club, Chemistry Club, and Outdoor Sports- man's Club. CHARLES PASSMORE Chuck Elective Course Chuck is a member of the Out- door Sportsma'1's Club. He likes golf- ing, skating, fishing, hiking and camp- ing. His favorite teacher is Mr. Her- bert Bast and his favorite subject is upholstering. He doesn't like to be 'razzedf' or called by his last name. He really enjoved sports more than he did his lessons. ANNA PAUL Pauly'i Elective Course Anna's favorite subjects were Am- erican Problems and sewing. Her am- bition is to become a nurse. She takes a lively interest in baseball, skating, and swimming and was an active member of the Home Econom- ics Club and also the Knitting Club. After school and during her leisure time Pauly enjoys dancing and sew- ing MARIE PAULMANN I-'aulie College Preparatory Course Marie's greatest ambition is tohbe- come a successful nurse. She is a Very active member of the Home Eco- nomics Club. In her spare time Marie is usually found reading and some- times listening to good music. She loves to swim and skate. JOX CE PERRY College Prepartory Course As a member of the girls' basket ball team, Joyce is at her best. She is also very interested in swimming. horse-back riding and volley ball. Col- lecting stamps is her hobby. Joyce- likes to travel and wants to be a nurse. She has a good sense of hu- mos. GERTRUDE PESTIEN Gcrtic Commercial Course Gertie appears to be bashful, but we know better. She enjoys roller skating and likes to sing. During her senior year she was a member of the Leisure Reading Club and Girls' Club. Gertie doesn't like conceited people, especially cont-cited boys. JEANETTE PETASNICK Jeni College Preparatory Course Jeni belongs to the Folk Danc- ing Club Nature Club, Girls' Club, and is president of the lnternational Cor- respondence Club. She likes bicycle riding, hiking, good books, and French. Her ambitions are to be a language teacher and to see the world. Her pet peeve is being teased. LAVVRENCE PETERSON Pete Elective Course Pete doesn't care much about school. He is interested in drawing pictures, especially ol' teachers, his favorite subject being art He likes to play baseball and go skating. He becomes very annoyed when people who sit in back of him talk in the theatre. He wants to become a drafts- man. GRACE PFEIFER SuSy'i Commercial Course Susy says she likes high school very much. During her senior year, she was a member of the Etiquette Club. She enjoys basketball, ice skat- ing, reading, drawing. and some com- mercial work. She hopes some day after graduation to enter the field of selling and clerking. HAROLD PFISTER Hurley College Preparatory Course Harry's ambition is to sing over the radio and he took part in many musical programs in school. Besides singing, he likes swimming, horticul- ture and animals, but no German for him. He says he likes girls. Harry is a member of the Boys' Glee Club and also secretary of his home room. LUCILE PIEPER Peep Commercial Course Peep is a very quiet girl in school, but, nevertheless, she is an ac- tive member of the Typing Service Club and the Girls' Club. She spends her leisure time skating, playing ten- nis and hiking. She hopes to become a secretary after graduation. df LUDVVIG PLESETZ Ludza Elective Course America's future business man, Ludwig Ludza Plesetz. Ludza's favorite subject is business principles and he wants to be a business man. He likes to sing and his favorite sports are basketball, football, base- ball and swimming. During his sens ior year, he was president of his home room. MARY PODRZAJ Jan Elective Course Jan belonged to the Home Eco- nomics Club, Knitting Club. and Gift Club. She likes to read and play ten- nis. She thinks Miss Janett Leber- man is very nice. Her favorite sub- jects are home training, and physi- ology. Her main ambition is to trav- el and she likes to sing. ALICEMAE PORTER Irish Elective Course Irish belonged to the Diving Club, Soprts Leaders and Tumbling Clubs. She likes skating, swimming, and horseback riding. During her senior year, she was secretary-treas- urer of her home room. She wants to be a nurse-and doesnit like to hear people whistle if they don't know how. FRANK PREGELZ Pretzel Elective Course Pretzel, likes high school verb' much. He also likes sports and was ii member of the Outdoor Sportsman s Club. His favorite sports are 'swim- ming and hunting. Onecof his PGY peeves is women. He also likes to read books and magazines. IQMORY PRETZER limi Elective Course Budl' liked printing and thought Mr. Adolph Toftey was swell. He liked variety so he joined the Har- monica and Biology Clubs, and held the positio f secretary-treasurer of the Printe esearch Club. His hob- bi re b ll nd bowling. His am- bi ' 's to b printer on a news- QT? TER P 'OGA lV2llly Colleg ep' iz y Course . 11 of tht I L 'agua V ekly He li isnt any ri ort pi L vt IS j S . Jer ' iz ke xii' . ' pet H' sf Klilr. -gmalfl ng1ish's tett papers in chem- istry e 'eryday. Vally was quite an all around fellow and was known to all for his good humor. ICVERETT PLHR Charlie College Preparatory Course Charlie likes baseball, basket- ball, tennis, and he likes to sing. He d0csn't like to be called Everett Horton. Charlie thinks he is the tal- lest senior in high school, and there- fore doesn't approve of being teased about his height. His favorite sub- jects are science and math, and hc wants to be an engineer. FREDERICK QUASIUS Frex':k College Preparatory Course Freck, known as the school cut- up, has an ambition to be a meat cutter. Cooking was tops. Miss Dodson, the favorite teacher, and his pet peeve, sissies. He can't play an instrument, but played football in his first and third years. LAVERN RADKE College Preparatory Course Pre-tsel loves to talk, and talk. and her ambition is ,to become a school teacher. She doesn't like to be called by her last name, nor does she like anyone who is conceited. During her senior year she belonged to the Girls' Club and likes to skatc, swim, dance and read. MARION RADZAXVICS Elective Course Marion is a member of the Senate and Home Economics Club. She likes ice skating, dancing, basketball, and swimming, and would like to become a stenographer some day. Her favor- ite subject is U. S. History and her favorite teacher is Mr, Albin 'Phal- acker. Her talent is to play the piano. HAROLD REED General Elective Course I Harold's favorite subject was ling- lish and his favorite teachcr was Mr, Frederick Hilgendorf. General al- ways believed that blondes were ok, He intends to study aviati0'i. His fa- vorite is swimming. MARGARET REHMER Marge Elective Course She wants to be a member of the ofliclal Spinsters' Club, proof: Her fa- vorite class is sewing, favorite teach- er, Miss Janett Leberman, and favor- ite club Needlecraft. Likes swimming and hates aromatic perfume. LILIE RPIINHARIJ1' Lil General Course Not from Shanghai, Lil wants to be a pianist and professional tap dancer some day. She likes typing class and Miss Dorothy Nissen. She hates sn0bs and belonged to the Knitting and Girls' Clubs. OSCAR REINHOLTZ Polish General Course Oscar, a man of ambition, wants to be a show card letterer. His favor- ite subject was history and he thought Miss Bernice Scott was the tops. He also was a very active member in the newly organized Show Card Lettering Club. Qian - wah. . my ', : .K,.gQ,c,..q, 1x,QDxA'm.,m1l A?5t'J'R?5THY R m A-D ts College Preparatory Cwse ' Dorothy has interests in the M so she wishes to go to college threw and strange as it may seem, become a. private secretary. Her favorite sub- jects are IHS. History and English. Her activities include the Girls' and College Clubs. Dorts belonged to the Social Committee for two years. LUDWIG REPENSHEK Lutza. Elective Course Ludwig is a very ambitious boy. He probably plans to do office work because his favorite subject is type- writing and his favorite teacher, Miss Cook. As a sport he prefers basket ball, and if one is to believe him, he is another of these woman haters. JANET REYNOLDS Jan College Preparatory Course An all around athlete-that's Jan- et, and a fine gym instructor she'll be. Janet has been a very active member of the G.A,A. for four years, and she leaves behind a good record. ELAINE RHEINGANS Rlieny Commercial Course Elaine's favorite subject was ad- vanced chorus and Mr. Charles Faul- haber was her favorite teacher. Hel pet peeve was study hall teachers who made pupils clean up. She be- longed to the Girls' Club and likes to play tennis. Her favorite expres- sion is VVhat's the use. .IICILALDINIQ incnfrigij ' '-Jeri General Qoiirse - Personali MY intelligence, common sense, femininity -just a few- of -the attribiltes belioqing to t'.Ie1'i -Rich- te Hpr name is associated with an t important or arxizations in the sci ol, mainly: editor of the Annual, president'of the Social Science Club, secretary of the National Honor So- ciety. .' She intends to go to college, and thcu to enter the library field. KENNETH HINIJT KPN College Preparatory Course Another musician who dreams of a musical career is Kenneth who has been in both the band and orchestra. He belonged to the Glee Club, Clar- inet Quartet, and International Cor- respondence Club. He also engoys basketball and hiking. RUTH ROENVAILDT Ruthie Commercial Course liuth hates being called Fuzzy but she does like swimming, dancing and skating. Her favorite subject was business correspondence. and her favorite teacher was Mrs. Patterson. She belonged to the Etiquette Club, and Home Economics Club. She was vice-president of the Etiquette Club. Her ambition is to find a job. . ,J4xyvu,01AftJf College If eparatory Course I'm goingyto be an air engineer, says Dick. He liked mathematics, Mr. J. Stuart Nt-Nair, Latin and Ping Pong Club. His pceve is people who doubt his veracity. He enjoys all sports. He plays violin and cornet. He was president and vice-president of his home room, and hc belonged to the band for two years. VERNON ROTHVVELL Rocky General Course Vernon especially liked Mr, .Tohn Hahn and he liked American History. Rocky belonged to the Outdoor Sportsman's Club and he participated in the Ping Pong Tournaincnt. He hopes to find some position in an oflice after graduation. XYILLIAAI RVGE Hilly Elective Course Billy has been very interested in printing while he has been in school, and his ambition is to continue in this line of work He spends most ot his spare time rtading, although he also enjoys swimming and fishing. His favorite ttachcr is Mr. Herbert Hass. MARX IIVNTAS Mara Elective Course Mara followed a diversified Held in clubs and sports. Her favorite clubs included Home Economics Club and the Gift Club. She was active in both. Basketball and volleyball are the sports which especially please Mary. Her other hobbies include mu- sic and reading good books. 'l'o travel around the World is her goal, DORIS RUPPEL C0l1f'He Preparatory Course Doris, quiet but friendly liked shorthand and American Problems classes best. She reads a lot, goes in for swimminghtennis, and piano play- IUS- Her ambition is a job. Her pet pe-eye IS waiting for people. She Qanf- hell? Saylllg, Oh! and was a Senator of her home room. KENNETH RFPPEL General Course Kenneth is one of those extra quiet types of chap who never waste words, and seldom spend time just talking. He thinks a great deal though and likes to- listen to radio. His favorite course is the new radio venture off- ered by the English Department. He is quite a sports fan, too, and likes football and basketball especially. ELMER SASS XVhere's Elmer General Course Ambition is to find a good job, This fellow keeps close to the present. He llkf-gs Ding pong and Mr. J. Stuart Mc Nair. He hates the yes man, His pet phrase is Go 'wayf' ETHEL DORIS SASS Commercial Course Ethel wants to be a school marm or a stenographer. Her favorite clas- es were salesmanship and shorthand. Her hobby is learning how to bowl over 100. She hates conceited people, swims and skates a lot, and likes to meet interesting people. FREDRICK SCHAEFER Fritz Commercial Course An ambitious boy is Fred. He is anxious to get a job as soon as he graduates, and he is going to try very hard to make good at it. Though an ardent sportsman and a member of the Outdoor Sportsman's Club he al- so likes English best of all his sub- jects. JACK SCHANGLIES Shanghai College Preparatory Course 'l'o he a mining engineer and a globe trotter are Jack's dreams for the future. He is fond of the out-of- doors, and is often a victim of the Wanderlust His hobby is collec- ting curios, and he has made a good start in this lim-. He is a member of the Nature Club and the Geology Club, and his favorite subject is phys- 1c:'. CARL SCHEFSKY Max Elective Course t'arl's favorite subject always was dramatics. His favorite teacher was Mr. Clarence Barfoot. He belonged to the Dramatic Club. His interests lie in sports: football and ice skating. He .was in the Christmas Play in his senior year, and he participated in one of the musicals. VVALTER SCHIEBLE Shorty Commercial Course XValter was a member of the Out- door Sportsmarfs and Typing Clubs. He enjoyed basketball and football, and all outdoor sports. Shorty liked art and his favorite teacher was Mr. Clarexce Harfoot. He hopes to be- come an ofiice worker after gradua- tion. SALLY SCHLIGI Suzy Sally has high ambitions. She wants to practice medicine. Her fav- orite teachers are Miss Kathryn Pres- cott and Miss Clara llahlman. Her pet peeve is jazz music. Her interests are musical. She-is a men mer of the Chemistry Club. , ROBERT SCHMAGICLSKI Schmerky Elective Course A dabbler at heart, Bob goes in for auto mechanics in a big Way. He likes Mr. Alvin Hoefilin, and being a man of few words closes by 'expres- sing his contempt for all t'Cl'llSt5l6I'S.H lVILLIAM SCHMIDLER Billi' College Preparatory Course Golfing and swimming are Bill's hobbies. He liked history best as a subject, and his favorite teacher is Mr. DeVVaard. The College Club claimed him as an active member and fostered his ambition to go to college and be successful. ALVIN SCHMIDT Bud College Preparatory Course Another radio fan: but one who is also interested in the outdoor activi- ties of football and swimming. His favorite subject is chemistry, and he is a member of the Chemistry Club. He hopes to enter the I'.1ited States Coast Guard Academy. ROLAND SCHMIDT Shorty General Course A friend of many, Roland finds that his first plan is to find a job. His hobby is radio. He hates girls tonce in a whilei, likes Mr. Kruglak and Mr. Buckeridge. His favorite class is architectural drawing. He is an ex- senator, a member of the Aviation Club, and his ambition is to be a radio engineer. MARTINA SCHOICN ENI-IERGER , Toots t'ommt-rcial Course 'l'oots' favorite subject was shorthand, and that accounts for the fact that she wishes to become a stenographer. Her activities includ- ed the Girls' Club, Home Economics and the Gift Clubs. She liked Miss Vera Lange, and her hobbies are rol- ler skating and swimming. LEO SCHOENKIN General Course Leo has no nickname because peo- ple think his name is short enough. Leonhkes sports such as tennis and skating. He likes to read in his spare time. At the moment he has no idea as to what his work will be when he leaves high school. HICNDRINE SCHOLTEN l-Ieinie Commercial Course Heinic, wants to become a sten- ographer in some large office. She be- longs to the Oiiice Etiquette Club and is Lake Breeze reporter of the Gift Club. Her favorite subjects are typ- ing and shorthand. She likes to watch basketball and football games EDNA SCHRADEIL lCddie Commercial Course Edta's favorite subjects are book- keeping and shorthand. She loves dancing and she participated in a Minstrel Show. Her one ambition is to become a private secretary. MILDRED SCHROICDEIL Mimi College Preparatory Course Mimi belonged to the G.A.A. for four years, and now is president. She is not very interested in boys and is not bashful. Her favorite sports are basketball, tennis, swimming and dancing. She intends to take dancing lessons when she has completed high school. She belongs to the National Honor Society. Her favorite subject is history. CA RITA SCHRAMEYER Kita General Course Another esteemed Home Room 340 member, Carita plans to wear out shoes looking for a job. Her pet peeve is back slappersf' She is a member of the Home Economics Club. She liked sewing and Miss Ruth Schaper. She loves scrapbooks and candid camera pictures. DORIS SCHRAMEYER Doreen Elective Course She was president of her home room for a semester. This young miss has her eye on a good job. She be- longed to the Home Economics Club. Hates lazy people. She can't help saying, you apple. Her favorite di- versions are dancing and chewing gum. MARION SCHRAMEXER Patty College Preparatory Course Is it a skin treatment, madam'? Marion wants to be a beautician. She played in the school orchestra for four years. She liked commercial subject and music. She can't help saying, you prune. She likes dancing and hates snobs and codiish. How about cod liver oil? PEARL SCHRAMEYER I'ezirlie ' General Course This young lady's ambition is to get a job. She likes Foods Class, Miss Mabel Colton, and the expression, Oh yah! Pearl was secretary and treas- urer of her home room second semes- ter. Her pet peeve is snobs, and her interests are hiking and camping. DORIS SCHUETTE General Course Doris likes school, and. especially English. She likes swimming, tennis and ice skating. She also likes to watch basketball. She was president and senator of her home room. Her hobbies are reading modern biograph- ies, and keeping a scrap book. She wants to enter a medical school. HARRIETTE SCHIILTZ Commercial Course Harriette has belonged to the Glee Club for four years, and liked it very much. Her favorite sports are swim- ming and baseball. She intends to do office work when she gets out ot school. In her leisure time she writes letters to people in foreign countries, and also enjoys reading books. MAGIJALENE S L TZ Gen al ou se Maggie ngdd So the Girls' Glee Club f years. Her favor- ite spor e cycle riding, swim- min te ' d hiking. Her hobbies re ist to the radio, read movie nn nd reteixe forei n on nec She can play H ' ' '. t' QL S0 t' OVS I' SCHUM CHE oesy lege Preparatory urse M rtin's nickname is sy. He likes school, and especi women. Typing is his favorite sub - He en- joys seeing baseball and lik playing the bass fiddle and tuba. He dislikes girls with rolled stockings. His hob- bies are collecting stamps and tropi- cal fish. He wants to study medicine, and become a surgeon. ' z e ' ' ' or- . .H -- pi- ano ' d likes any subject rel ng to ti tt Sh l j , t -, e '1g. S .IEANETTE SCHXVAM Schwi1n General Course Jeanette is called St-hwim, and also likes the sport of swimming, She attends movies often, her favor- ite movie stars being Bette Davis and Franchot Tone. She intends to be a clerk in the grocery department of some store. She likes to read good fiction books, play piano and listen to orchestras on the radio. LEONA SCHXVITZGOEBEL Schwitze Commercial Course I The kids call her Schwitze. Shu likes sports such as swimming, ten- Yl1S,.hlkIl lg and dancing. She is the president of the Office Etiquette Club, and on the planning committee of the Senate. She belonged to the G.A.A. in her Freshman and Sophomore years. MARI ' XVI .A.O H: El - ' e Cour arion li s ts v fv s- an in f . fe' n i , - Glee u wo- H f- S 'i ' playin opoly, . n al i' n - adi . l er 1' f Q , she lik h r to . Q ei e 1' e liste ing io l ing estras. 1 ' f ' H D 1 eciall' ' e kati g lle , ti sf f i n lv- in A o f ' X . 'IAS ' ' JI Course is her real m k ame, b I T 4 I i-h H , also call her 'fPet.' She enjoy - ' n . ice skating and swim g She has attended the Glee Club for two years like Marion, her twin sister. Reading and knitting are her hobbies, and she chews gum to pass her time Biology is her favorite subject. DOLORES SCOTT Dee College Preparatory Course Dolores came to Sheboygan High School in her Junior year. She be- came a member of the Senate, the Make-up Club, the Girls' Club, the G.A.A., Glee Club, and was a mem- ber of the Lake Breeze Annual Staff. Dolores wishes to be a teacher of English. She enjoys collecting stamps and poems, and reading good books. ELLEN SEEFELDT Rosie Elective Course This girl hopes tomorrow, to be your hair dresser. Ellen liked home training class best, and Miss Ruth Schaper. Her favorite phrase is, Si- lence is golden. Her pet peeve is gum chewersf' She was in the Girls' Advanced Glee Club. She likes volley ball and basket ball. Her hobby is dancing and scrapbooks. FRANK SEGALLE College Preparatory Course Frank is very interested in elec- tricity, and wants to be an elec- trician. He likes boxing, swimming, and baseball. He builds model ai-r- planes in his spare time. He plays the piano accordion, and likes cooking very much. He dislikes the big apes that step on his toes in the theatre. THOMA S SELLINGER College Preparatory Course Tommy'i or Scotch has played basketball for one year and football for three. He enjoys the latter more. He likes trigonornetry, and after col- lege intends to enter the glove in- dustry. His favorite subject is sleep- ing, especially during fourth period. His pet peeve is drinking. He loves to take motors apart, and then have them put together by a machinist. CLEINIENS SHLAPIKAS Clemy Elective Course Clemy's favorite sports are base- ball, swimming and hiking. He has a short wave radio set at home, at which he spends much of his time. He is very undecided as to what he wants to do when he has completed high school. MATTI-IICXV SIIOOK Sch'Zooli General Course Mattie belongs to the League of Nations Club. He likes track and in spare time builds model airplanes us- ing his own ideas. He intends to move out of Sheboygan, and become a newspaper reporte 'n th East. He is very interested i jour lism and likes the . GERALD SIEFERT General , urse Journalism and or re Jerry's favorite subjects. i ho ' is sports. To encoura e thi, ,h .ads sport stories. Jer ' s ' es and eats chop suey. d , 't like people who talk t uch. He would like to join th wage earning class after graduation. GLORIA SILBERNAGEL Glo Commercial Course Here's andther potential stenog- rapher. She likes shorthand the best of all her subjects, and it undoubtedly will be very useful to her in her chos- en work. Her favorite teacher is Miss Lange, and she is a member of the Girls' Club. ANN SIMON Simone Commercial Course Ann want to be a stenograplxer and it is fortunate, therefore, that she likes shorthand. She belonged to the Girls' Club and the Glee Club. Her hobbies are dancing and skating, and movies are her pastime. ADIGLLA SKERIS Commercial Course Adella wants to become a good stenographer and probably will do so, since shorthand is her favorite subject. She belongs to the Otiice Et- iquette and the Girls' Club. Bicycle riding and skating are her favorite pastimes. She is one of the throng who are against short dinner hours. VICTORIA SKVARCFI Vick y Elective Course Victoria was a good student. She enjoyed cooking, sewing and psychol- ogy, and liked Mrs. Georgia Patter- son. She chose only one club, Home Economics Club. Being a very ver- satile person, she skates, swims and dances. She wishes to he a dress de- signer or maybe she meant a seam- stress. SYLVIA SMIES Sivie Commercial Course Sylvia's ambition is along a steno- graphic line and her favorite subject is typewriting. She liked Mr. John VVatson best of all her teachers. She didn't like being pushed around in the halls at noon. Leisure Reading and International Correspondence are her clubs. Her favorite expression is Sure, VVhy not? CAROLYN SMITH College Preparatory Course Music is my hobby, says pq,-0- lyn. Though she has no fzu-fwrl'-1 teacher, she has a favorite sur-i-----r which is English. She is a member of the Piano Club and Double Quar- tet Club. IIOIZI-IRT SMITH Schmeet llllcctive Course A pal of Sc-hmerky this Bob also :foes in for auto mechanics and likes Mr. Alvin Hoefilin and Mr. Fred- erick I-lilgeliclorf, He swims, belongs to Safety Club, hates chiselers, wants to be a mechanic. and says, now and tlten. XVhat ho! .XILIJIGLLE SOKOLL Ardy College Preparatory Course Ardelle was a very busy young woman throughout her four years in high school. She is a charter mem- ber of the Ilramard Club and she was a member of the Make-up Club for three years. She was in the senior class play. and she intends to become a dramatic teacher. Ardy hasn't decided upon her university as yet. ALVIN SOLKOVITZ Al College Preparatory Course Perhaps Al will be an actor or maybe a dance instructor. What fun, Al, to train the beauty choruses in Hollywood in their dan:-e routine. A- side from tap dancing, which he taught during the activity period, he plays ping pong and bowls for recre- ation. VIRGINIA SOMMEIRSBEI-NBER Ginny Commercial Course Quiet and modest, that's Ginny, Her favorite subjects are sewing and shorthand. She enjoys sports, and likes to dance and do needlework, She is the vice-president of her home room and her ambition is to become a bcautician. MARY SONNTAG Mimi Commercial Course Mary has a diversified list of hob- bies:-skating, swimming, ping pong, and tennis. She is a member of the Home Economics Club. Mary's fa- vorite subjects are at-ting and Eng- lish. She is planning to become a nurse. She insists that her pct pee-ve is R. R.. JOHN SOITCIIECK Johnny Elective Course Johnny likcs radio work, and cs- peeially with Miss Harriet Jaeger. He plays the guitar, and has played over the radio once. His favorite subJects are radio and English. H6'Ilk6S base- ball, swimming, boat riding, skiing and bowling. GLENN SPIILA Commercial Course Glenn's favorite subject is chemis- try and Mr. Peterson is his favorite teacher. Baseball seems to be the sport he takes the most interest in, but he was an active member of the International Correspondence Club, and the Senate for three years. IGLISABETH SPRENGEL Bette College Preparatory Uourse Betty is a lover of dogs and also loves to play the piano. She prefers to play popular music rather than classical. Her hobbies are reading md collecting things for her scrap- book. Her favorite subjects are sew- ing and art. She intends to become an interior decorator. AUGUSTINE STAHL 'fAugie General Course Augustine is quiet but he works hard at his studies, especially geog- raphy and typing which seem to him the most interesting. He is quite an athlete too, and is especially interes- ted in basketball, though he admits a fondness for all sports. BERNADINE STAUBER Commercial Course Bernadine, who has a very pleasing personality, hopes to become a sten- ographer, Her favorite subjects are shorthand and sewing. She likes ten- nis, basketball, and baseball. Her hobbies are knitting and sewing, and she is a member of the Knitting Club and the Gift Club. WILLARD STECKER Elective Course Willard has no nickname but all suggestions are welcomed. He pre- ferred an elective course during his attendance at our Alma Mater. The Art Club claimed his attention as an extra-curricular interest. He prefers any and all outdoor sports and dc- votes much of his outside time to the pursuit of this recreation. MELVIN STEFFEN Mew General Course Melvin's favorite subject was trig- onometry. He liked Mr. Leonard Stoll. Me1v belonged to the Games Club and he participated in home room basket ball in his Junior year, being on the winning team. He enjoys sports. His favorite sports are golf and baseball. LUCAS STEINBHUECKICR Luke College Preparatory Course -Lucas liked to take history from Miss Mabel Colton. He belonged to the Outdoor Sportsmanls Club, and he tvas a member of the Senate. He en- joys all out door sports, especially baseball and basketball. Lucas hopes to become an archeologist. FLORENCE STEPHAN Sue College Preparatory Course Sue came to the Sheboygan High School in her Senior year, from Plymouth. She was very active in the Chemistry and Nature Clubs. Her hobbies are studying nature and col- lecting recipes. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Sue likes baseball and detests chewing gum. FRANCIS STEPHENS l1ussie Elective Course Francis was a member of the Out- door Sportsman's Club. His favorite subject is English and his favorite teacher is Mr, Hewett. He enjoys hiking, shooting, baseball and basket- ball. ARNOLD STIEFVATER NVhitie Elective Course XVhen better pies are baked, Ar- nold will bake them. His ambition is to be a chef. He enjoys art, read- ing and music, but just to show you that he is a regular fellow he also enjoys boxing, wrestling, baseball and basketball. ANNE STIGLITZ Stiggie Elective Course Anne, whose ambition it is to be- come a model housewife, loves to sew and to do needlework. She is a club reporter of the Travel Club, and also belongs to the Gift Club. She enjoys all sports and is known by her friends as a tcaser. BEATRICE STOELB Beattie Commercial Course Beattie's ambition is to become a great singer. Her hobbies are read- ing and writing letters. She belongs to the Girls' Club and to the Com- mercial Service Club. Beattie en- joys tennis, swimming and skating. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and chemistry. EDVVARD SULLIVAN Sally College Preparatory Course Sally's world revolves around chemistry and not working on the Lake Breeze. fHe's the make-up edit- or.J His favorite teacher is. Miss Harriet Jaeger, tif she puts his pic- ture in the annual.J He always thinks he is being gyped, wants to become a mechanical engineer, expects to go away to school. BETTY SUNDEE College Preparatory Course Bette's hobbies are reading, drawing and hiking. She belongs to the Camera Club and the Handicraft Club. Her favorite sports are swim- ming, skating and bicycling. Betty's favorite subjects are chemistry and art. She does not like people who trip other people. ANTHONY TAGEL Tony Elective Course Tony was one of the hem ac- tors in his acting class, but never- theless, he liked acting. He-eagages in all outdoor sports, and his hobby is woodrarving. His ambitions are to either become an actor or a com- missioned officer in an army. CLARABELLE TEN PAS Commercial Course f'?laraRelle's favorite subjects are bookkeeping and chorus. Her hobbies are knitting and embroidering. She enjovs swimming and baseball. She intends to become a bookkeeper. MARGARET TER MAAT lWuggy Commercial Course Blonde, flaxen hair, and blue eyes, answers the description of Muggy. She is nuite an active lass in the Oflice Etiquette and the Girls' Club. Swimming is her favorite sport while reading occupies much of her spare time. Ma.rgaret's favorite subject is shorthand, and she hopes some day to be somebody's secretary. CHESTER TESKEY Chet Elective Course Chet likes to fish and read. He is the alternative senator of his home room. His favorite subject is his- tory. Chet dislikes talkative pco- ple and hopes to become a managcr of a theatre some day. JERMILLIEN TETZLAFF Hutch Elective Course School doesn't seem to have in- terested Buteh very much but, nev- ertheless, he did like printing and English. His hobbies are collecting pictures and traveling. He likes foot- ball and boxing, and intends to be- come an expert salesman. ROBERT THOMAS Tommy General Course Tommy is interested in aviation. He is not necessarily interested in being an aviator, but he does like to make model airplanes and his one ambition is to become an aeronauti- cal engineer. He enjoys all sports and his favorite subjects are mechanical drawing, gc- ometry and chemistry. KENNETH TIMM Tiny Commercial Course Tiny, that tall athletic hcro of our basketball team was a two year letter man. He belonged to the Ath- letic Club because of his great iu- terest in athletics. Tiny, whose am- bition it is to become a basketball coach, dislikes women that flock after boys engaged in athletics. ,--- JEANETTE TRAAS Hlggyn Commercial Course Her charming smile , d li, disposition is indeed a grtqeditp naaonality-the Dutch. Her favor- itesubject is shorthand and her am- bition is to be a stenographer. Jean- ette is an enthusiastic member of the Office Etiquette and the Girls' Clubs She tchooscs skating as her favgrjtp- spor . ' Miifrox IJPHOI.-F ..,,mJie.. General Course , l'llDie was alwa 's ver' JU'-ll'-lHllSlll and he worked on tfl?gdA1?f nual Staff last year. His hobbies are Swmmlmg and hiking, His favorite Sport is baseball. Uppie played 0,1 his home room's basketball and base. ball team His favorite ex ' ' .. , ' , ' Dresslon ' Hes, whatif' 15' JOHN VAN COEVERN '-Vans General Course U Here is that all-around man who is actively engaged in public speaking and dflbaflng. Van hates poor sports and too much make-up on girls. .His future will be devoted to becoming a successful business exec- utive and in making the most possible money in the shortest possible time. JANET VAN DE REPE Vzlndy College Preparatory Course lVe all know Janet because of her journalistic accomplishments. Jour- nalism was Janet's favorite subject and she intends to pursue that study at college. Her hobbies include read- ing and music. Probably the latter interest accounts for her extreme dis- likc of jazz music. Jane-t's slogan- XVhat counts is from thc chin up. ABE VAN DER PUY Abe College Preparatory Course Abe has the honor of being pres- ident of the Senior class and when there is any debating or any speech making to be done, you will be cer- tain to hear the voice of Abe, be- cause he is vcry active in debating and oratory. MARGARET VAN DER VVEELE Lefty Commercial Course Vim, vigor, and vitality, that's Margaret. She is interested and par- ticipates in practically all sports with skating in the lead. Shorthand rates high with Margaret and she hopes to fill the position of a stenographer. Margaret enjoys reading literature in her spare time. DONALD VERHULST Don College Preparatory Course Don is an individual of diversi- fied interests, He selects chemistry, history, and band as his favorite sub- jects, and is an ardcnt member of the Band Ensemble and Chemistry Clubs. Baseball and football constitute his favorite sports, while he elects tar- get practice and fishing as his hob- bies. Don contemplates dentistry as his chosen profession. NELIJA VERNIEL Nell College Preparatory Course Nelda wishes to become a nurse. She was a member of the Glee Club, the Acting Club. and the Leisure Reading Club, Mr. George Peterson was her favorite teacher and chemis- try her favorite subject. Nt-ill' loves to skate and swim, FRANK VIRANT Frankie Elective Course Frankie is another one of those enthusiastic Outdoor Sportsmen in- terested in practically all sports, par- ticularly baseball and football. He has a long line of other interests and chooses upholstery as his favorite sub- Ject. We're sure that Frankie will go far in that filed. DORIS VOELKER D0dy Elective Course Undoubtedly Doris will be one of our future coiffure designers, for so her ambitions lie. Doris belongs to the.Knitting and Girls' Clubs, and as a diversion, she enjoys roller skating, She considers art her favorite sub- jecc. HOWARD VOGEL Howdy General Course Howdy, that tall, good-ratnred person was an active participant in extra-curricular activities. He was expressly interested in the great out- of-doors, and belonged to the Con- servation, Outdoor Sportsman's and the Chemistry Clubs. Howdy great- ly enjoys skating and collects photo- graphs in his spare time. MARION VOI GT Commercial Course A friendly smile and demur air are the outstanding characteristics of Marion. Her favorite spol are ten- nis, swimming and dancing. Incident- ly, Marion is quite talented in both tap and ballet dancing. Marion is a member oi the Girls' Club and the Typing Serxgcek Club. During her spare time s e eeps a cralyhlbpok ,5,.w-5'2,5V'?y . Q, Q, PHILIP VOSKOBON K Phil College Preparatory Course Phil was a participant in the Fox River Valley Conference where he proved himself a valuable asset to the swimming team. Mathematics was Phil's favorite subject, and his chief ambition is to be an engineer. Phil was an enthusiastic member 9? of th is hobby is dancing. .W ...fi ALPHONSE WAGNER College Preparatory Course He is not one of your athletically minded students, he prefers the quiet- er pastime of playing cards. 'l'here's nothing he likes better than a good skat game unless it's checkers or radio. He was a member of both the L1h t'7 ub and t e i Club. ii IYZIGRNICE NVAGNER Bernie Commercial Course Some-one's private secretary, that's Bernie-'s ambition, a d We earnest- ly believe that with. ter p ever'- anee, she'll eventual att at goal. 'l'his vivaci a s ongs to the Girls' ,lub th me Ec 1- omics Clu e e s rts re da fin -n s 'i g, and r - lung Ml ti pi . o ovie st' . . 4 VIRA VVAGNER Snooks Commercial Course Snooks is quite an appropriate name for this petite maiden. Her fav- orite subject is shorthand, and she would like to take the role of a sec- retary for her 1ife's work. Elvira's favorite sports are swimming and skating. and she spends her leisure time collecting poems. She is a mem- ber of the Gift and Office Etiquette Clubs, being president of the former. FRED NVAGNER 'fFreddie Elective Course ' Fred was very interested in dra- maties while in school, His favorite teacher was Mr. Hilgendorf and his favorite class, the Acting and Inter- pretation class. He enjoys collecting coins. Freddie likes to swim and to play baseball. MARC A RET NVAKEFIELD i'lNIiCkey Commercial Course She liked sewing and her favorite teacher was Miss Ruth Schaper. She doesn't like people who say a lot, and yet say nothing. She thinks skating and swimming are good sports. Her ambition is to get a job. CARL VVANGERIN OXef Elective Course Carl really needs no introduction, for we've all heard him speaking at some time or other on conservation. Carl belongs to the Nature and Con- servation Cluhs and has the honor of being president of both of these or- ganizations. Car1's favorite sports are hunting and fishing, and his am- bition-to be a great conservationist. RUTH VVANNINGER Ruthie Commercial Course Friend of all, lkxth tends a stenographer. S e li ' a class an Miss Cook and i J ege H r pe ' ' ' woul 't u er er colle . 'nm itten. 1 e was side i sec- r. ary a' er She be- 1' . , .gt s - eading C u and om -' r ' - Tub. stgndf ge le hh? ho oo ci ' e l .- LOIII WA r E KE DQ tive C rse utd r ketchin is Louise' ho D bl 1 N Vw er t by. She . o lik 0 ' e. S e - ably . :L l is is .. -: a 'd to h . . beauty o sets whigh - . 0 e e er am- bition f. . - . bea my iturfscuj She wa . of Club, Etiquette Club : ni In rn l Qur- respondence Cl . V! JACOB WAIIRENS Jac Elective Course The field of psychology claims Jac's interests. Very much inter- ested in all sports. Jac puts base- ball and rollerskating at the head. From the list of extra-curricular ac- tivities, Jac chose the Chess and Camera Clubs. DONALD NVASSILUS Don Elective Course VVe all remember Don from U19 number of school programs he has participated in. His favorite subject is music and he is a member of the Mixed Music and Art Clubs. Don' is a little dubious as to whether or not his career will be spent as a musician or an artist. At the Dres- ent time Don in one of the Rythnm Ramblers on Station VVHBL. EARL WEAVER Big Jim General Course Earl liked mechanical drawing: his favorite teacher is Mr. Leonard Stoll. He likes to play baseball, foot- ball, basketball and tennis. Earl likes to build model airplanes. He intends to study engineering. CHRIST XVIGBEIL 'hlake' General Course Christ, an art student, likes nature in his pictures, so he wants tolbe a forest ranger. Mr. Donald V591-smart was tops. He hates to hear XX7llllRIl'l Wilke say, you and me both. He is a member of the Art Club!-D19fYS golf, and when he was interviewed, had hopes of making the school team. EMILIE XVEBER Em Commercial Course Em wants to become a clerk, and, therefore, is taking all commer- cial subjects. She likes tohread and listen to the radio. She also is a mem- ber of the Girls' Club. NORMAN WEBER Norm Elective Course A man of few words but noble deeds, this fellow sees the radio as a future. He liked Mr Frederick H11- gendorf. He enjoys summer sD0!'tS, but likes bowling best. ,He plays the harmonica and chromonica. Fix my radio sometime, Norman. ROBERT NVEYER Bob Elective Course The field of electricity has great possibilities Bob believes, and so he intends to make it his life work. Dur- ing a very active high school career, Bob belonged to the Out-door Sportsman's Club, Piano Accordion Club, Music Club, Travel Club and Games Club. He was president of the Games Club, secretary of the Out- door Sportsman's Club, and alternate senator of his home room. HELEN XVHIFFEN College Preparatory Course Combining athletics with a fine scholastic record, Helen proved her- self one of the most proficient girls in the G.A.A. She was one of the few to receive her 'S' in her Junior year. She was a member of the win- ning basketball team this year. Helen also was interested in debating in her Junior year, and was elected to the National Honor Society. RUTH XVHIFFEN Prima Donna College Preparatory Course State champion in extemporaneous speaking, two years a member of the winning debate team, second prize winner in the state in the League of Nations contest, member of the win- ning basketball team in G.A.A. dur- ing her senior year-these are only a few of the accomplishments which Ruth achieved during her crowded high school career. HELEN W1 EGAND College Preparatory Course Hell-n's ambition is to be a private secretary. Her favorite teacher is Miss Olive Mt-Dermott and the sub- ject English. She was the secretary of the Girls' Club and a member of the International Correspondence Club. Roller skating is her favorite sport and her pet pceve is gmn chew- ln,2,'. Mi .IEANNE YVIESLER Jeannie College Preparatory Course . Her ambition is to be a cut-up, that is, a surgeon. She wants to travel too. She likes mathematics and his- tory and belongs to the Social Science, :ii-alguc of Nations, and Mariners ' u is. DOROTHY VVILBERT T00tZ Commercial Course Fishing, hiking skating, dancing, and fiction reading occupies her lei- sure time. She is seriously consider- ing commercial occupations as her life's work. ROBERT VVILBERT Bob Elective Course Oni to be a big oil man, -sighs Robert, XVe aren't just sure whether he means an oil broker, a stock hol- der in a big oil company, or just an attendant at a filling station. He has no favorite subject but his sports are swimming and baseball. VVILLIAM VVILKE Wimpy VVimpy is very mechanically minded and says he likes to take things apart and put them together again. He is also interested in elec- tricity and wants to become a refrig- erator service and repair man. FRED NVILKERSON Fritz General Course Fred likes to build model airplanes. He was president of the Aviation Club during his Sophomore year. He is quite musical too, and belongs to the Glee Club and the Quartet. Fred also enjoys target shooting, swim- ming and football. He plans to l-e- come a mechanical engineer. MARIAN WVIRSCHING Commercial Course .She is very much interested in ath- letics, and all out door sports. She collects news articles and poetry as her hobby. Any sort of reading com- mands her attention. ERVIN WITTMAN Erv Commercial Course Erv is very athletic. He likes swimming, football, golf and skating. He is very interested in trigonometry and his favoirte hobby is photog- raphy. He is also a very active mem- ber! in the Geology Club and Camera C u 1. RUSSELL WITTROCK Russ General Course Russell has been a member of the International Correspondence Club, His favorite subject is art and his intentions are to become a commer- cial artiszt. Russell also was a sen- ator from his home room when he was a freshman. FREDERICK WOLF Fritz Commercial Course Frederick's interests were inclined toward the band in which he played and his ambitions are all to be a musician. During his senior year, he NVILS secretary of his home room. LLOYD WOLF Red College Preparatory Course Not all red-haired people have tempers-at least, not Lloyd! He has a Hare for dramatics-has chosen dra- matics as his favorite pastime and club. He likes to take pictures of people, and says he's a bathtub ten- or, but hates people who sponge on others. He intends to keep his records straight by becoming an ac- countant. CARL NVOLFGRAM XVuffey Elective Course Carl, or Wuffey as he is called, belongs to the Acting and Interpreta- tion Club, and Dramatics Club. He is also a member of the Community Players. He has a hobby which is odd for a boy, for it's baking. His ambition is to become a baker land he'll make a good one too.J Carl wants to be remembered for a pleas- ing disposition and for his friendliness, for he will recognize everybody. JOSEPH VVORTH Joe Elective Coruse Another artist with much promise is Joseph. Of course his favorite sub- .iect would be art and his favorite teacher Mr. VVeisman. He is a na- ture lover too, and he was a faithful member of the Conservation Club for four years. td 7 I5 EUGENE YEHLE College Preparatory Course Eugene displayed his interests in the Camera Club of which he was president. Abhores most subjects, he considers physics as the top, Eu- gene was president of his home room when he was a freshman and he may be small, but, oh my! ROBERT ZAHN Bob College Preparatory Course Bob belonged to the Sports Club and to the Mathematical VVrinkle Club. He likes the study of geography and his favorite teacher is Mr. Albin Thalacker. He enjoys skating and hunting. Robert wishes to study for- est conservation. JANE ZEINEMANX Janie Commercial Course As merry as her famous chuckle is Janie Her cheery smile, good scholarship, high ideals make her an outstanding character. She is an ac- tive member of the Community Play- ers and the Girl Scouts. Acting is her favorite subject and she enjoyed French very much when she took it her Sophomore and Junior years. LAURETTA ZEINENIANN Etta College Preparatory Course Quite famous for her feeble puns is Etta but she-'s still a grand per- son. Etta has been active in manv clubs and organizations, among them are Glee Club, French Club, Girl Scouts and Community Players. Men- tion Etta's second name and she'll forget she ever intended to better so- ciety by beconiing a nurse. ADELBERT ZEITLOVV HAI General Course A mechanical engineer-and engin- eering is Adelbert's chief interest in life, though he considers radio almost as highly. He likes physics as a. sub- ject. and among the sports, he likes football. BETTY ZEITLOW General Course All outdoor sports are to her lik- ing such as swimming, skating and basketball. Handicraft Work IS bel' hobby, She wants to further her ed- ucation in the field of medicine. VVILLIAM ZELKO Zeke Elective Course William was very interested in elec- tricity during his high school career. His main interests were centered in activities outside of school-music, bowling, and tennis. He was a mem- ber of the Student Senate. His fu- ture plans are for a career n the Held of business administration. ARTHUR ZERLER Wild Meat General Course Arthur intends to be a dentist. His favorite teacher is Mr. Hilgendorf and dramatics the favorite subject. His interests are acting and interpretation. He plays the violin like Jack Benny. He is a member of the golf team, plays baseball, golf, football, and table ten- n1s. IRENE ZIMBAL Commercial Course Irene was a member of the Typ- ing Service Club -where she was on the program committee. She was in- terested in all stenographic work, and hopes to enter that field after graduation. Irene liked Miss Olive Cook and Miss Minnie Forrer. She likes to swim and ride bicycle. X HOWA 'WS Tubby o '- .' . a y C irse s . rl ly king 'S mek- na 5: lre i iHo rd wa s to be a m el 5. --nz n. e lik mathe- ti s fi . nard S ll. He is ' - re den o h m room and 1 n e -V: . 9 ors drama- a l g ik s ll ports, hates e , n ds p often with mAh- o . RAY ZITTEL Champ Elective Course The champion of the silver skates is Ray. He has won cups, trophies, and medals for his prowess in skat- ing. His favorite subject is art and his favorite teacher, Mr. Weismann. He won two letters for his four years of work on the gridiron. ...V .?vi- - - Y - LOUISE ZNIDARSICH Loo Elective Course A former resident of Kansas and Mississippi-she was a very active member in the Library Club. She en- joys dancing, sewing, movies, and collecting snapshots as her hobbies. RITA ZOHLEN Hee College Preparatory Course She completed her Senior year here and is interested in dramatics, swimming and reading. Her hobbv is collecting noetrv. She intends to fur- ther her education in the Held of medi- UIUC. J ULIE V. ZORMAN Commercial Course Her pastime comprises basketball. swimming, and skating. She is ac- tive in Girl Scout activities. and is in- terested in commercial work. She al- so enjoys reading all literature. XVILTZERT ZUBE Elective Course Wilbert's favorite subject was prin- ting-his favorite teacher is Mr Fred- erick Hilgendorf. He wants to be- come an aviator after finishing high school. XVilbert especially enjoys his favorite sport, baseball. MAURICE ZUCKERSTEIN Zuck College Preparatory Course Maurice enjoyed mechanical draw ing, and he liked Mr. Charles Rucker- idge, his teacher. He belonged to the Chemistry Club and he participated in the Freshman lylemorization Con- test: His ambition is to become an 1'llglll0t'I'. FREDERICK ZURHEIDE T-Ianse' ' Commercial Course Frederick likes to take pictures and to save stamps. He also is fond of swimming. skiing and skating. He belonged to the Nature Club. and the Camera Club. He didn't admit that he had any favorite subject, so may- be they were all favorite-or other- wise. In -9 A IH W f V b f ' ff H I ff aj ff:,4 7, . if - ,ff L W 7 1 A I Q 3. ' 'K K F A yu'-W, N. y . -:vm . H 4 4 'mi Z ' ' ' ,f F- , , 1 - . 43 W Aw . fm., Q,-Mgmm A. ,M I ,V Y h 4, . .,.'JF'rUUI!rnM,. . , - 1 M. Y ' - M , .fw..,--.....-... E 1 , Pl I 'J ,K jmm-7,1957 ,!6.u,-falrvada ypMLo6,,,,,f,.v'1,uv,'afi4,f-,lfrao -D WW Mfff+fffMWf f1'wwf ,.7,,,,fJfmfafvc,ffwff7fw4M6w-44, i Jw ivlffiffwff 447 WM! Q 35555 WW' Qvimigiig QEQOBESEB 5 1-. , , - uf - , ,uf ming, A .1 1. ,Maw I 'L v ' -r yy- JJ lc, 7 1 'fl i i fi i J. Y J J W 1 1 Patrick Driscoll school president Pat Driscoll very capably held the position of the school president of the Sheboygan High School for two terms. In both terms his outstanding work was done in the regaining of school spirit which was shown by the record attendance at the HomefComing Football Came, the Mixer Dance and the Cshkosh, Sheboygan Basketball game. Six hundred attended the dance in honor of the Freshmen, otherwise known as the Mixer Dance . This was more than were present at this annual dance any other year. The HomefComing Parade in which 2000 students turned out en masse was the largest parade ever held in the history of the Sheboygan High School. The Musicales that were held after school and which gave many students the opportunity to display their talent, otherwise unknown, was inaugurated by Pat. The Vaudeville, held in the evening, also displayed much talent and helped to raise funds for Extra Curricular Activities. Among the other events that Pat introduced this year are the Football School , where students could increase their knowledge of the rules and regulations of football, the 'll7ancing Schools held before each dance where Freshmen and other students could learn to dance or to polish up on their dancing, and High School Night at the various ice skating rinks in the city. Then there was also the organization of the Courtesy Committee which took care of newcomers to the school and showed them to different rooms to be introduced to teachers and students. Pat was very active in athletics throughfout his four years in high school. He was a football letterman and also a swimming letterman. Being president has been a grand experience, one I shall never forget and one which I think will influence me for many years to come. The cofoperation of the students and the faculty has been most gratifyingfi said Pat. I IllS1lIlIIIl,.I. Ifliit-ry, II. Kraus, N. lAilIIlI4'I'f.Z', I, lbolilnert, IJ, Seoll, AI. l.aumIer, ii mtl ll. Fioiii-h An. Ia we or My WM senate J,,IrZf,2Q,,f iffiflff This yt-ar's Senate was a very active one. due to the increased activity of the committees. The Executive board of the Senate is really a planning committee. It is made up of the president, vicefpresident, secretary, treasurer and the chairmen of the five standing committees. Mr. Peterson is the advisor. The Executive Board meets reguf larly once a week, special meetings being called when important issues face the Senate, to think out the advisability of presenting problems to the Senate. The five standing committees of the Senate are the Social, Publicity, Crganizaf tions, Service and Welfare and Finance. The Social Committee has as its chairman, Lois Colton. The duties'qf this committee are to plan all school dances, take care of the decorations, refreshments, orchestras and all such things which make our school dances successful. The advisor is Miss Colton. The Publicity Committee has as its CofChairman, Billy Ivlattern and Albert Stillwell. The duties of that committee are to give publicity to all school functions and to the clubs if it is possible to do so. Mr. Weisniziii is the advisor. With Frank Brickner as the chairman, the Finance Committee assumes duties of making out a Senate Budget, presenting it to the Extra Curricular Council, and keeping an account of all Senate Expenditures. Mr. Anderson serves as advisor. The Service and Welfaire committee will conduct all new students around the school, attend to the Christmas basket, and other things of that nature, Miss Scott is the advisor. The Crganizations Committee performs as its duties taking care of musicals, after school shows, noon hour programs and things of that nature. Mr. Stoll is the advisor and Dennis Haas the student chairman. M JW 4 K , HI Nv- Vi 'Vg I I Xi I. PI-1+-rson, IZ. Mihm, AI. Iladzziwii-es, AI. Iieli, II. Svliuf-111-, V. XYoII', olf II. XYoiI'. AI. l'IfIiIII2lIl Ion: on I. l:I'lI'liIIl'I', .I. .II-nsvn, II. Lim-III, II. 3l2ll'SllfI, II, Ililppvl. I'. Schulz, I Iirnh II Iikuil I Ninn on . Cf: ' I, 1. Civ :Q , I-Z. Ht4iIlZQ'll. on I Iaiglzlsszi, II. Haas, H. Iizisaeiiste-ini, IZ, Cos:-Ii, Il. Iluppvl, II. Ilivliti-V, I In it! X. Iiliigm-I. .X. .XllIlSlI'l', E. Ss-Iiroedi-1', IC. Stwflk-ii Ionilh Ion II. Vow-Inline, IH, Iirown, A. Slim-x':ile1', li. lin-lim, I-I. Iboiz, .X. Km-Ins. iniimlii-1', I.. Volton, XY. IC1-k, I.. Olson, V. Skarila, Y .laliergy I lfth I ou I KI ' ' I-ssig, Ii. Ibln-Ilimle, .I. Ilildeliranil, .I. lbonohue, I-Z. .Iorsi-Ii, S. Min-III-V, I I Ihlex Ii. xllS1'lI4', A. Ilzmimis-1', S. Mzieekler, A. ICg',:'4-lmeeii, Il. Knot-kv -X llrulu- vira, Il. Swhniirlk, V. Voskobonik, P. Yorath, VV. Alattern. Il.AL'JrIsm-oi, if If . . ug.Za.IM.am-in . I W Ifffiw 1:1 A. 4 AL '1 D Q ffl? sf Moves, H. Howard, I. Dodd. G. Hurkart, Miss Donna Finger T.ungnei', li. NVhift'en, S. Kashiiig, H. lapel, R. Iverson J. Jensen, G. ltir-hte-r, J. Wieslor, If, '.lu4-nthe-l', XV .lung W W5 A I I First Semester Second Semester i President ....,.... ...... 5 lim Jensen Bob Liebl VicefP'resident .......... Jim Hildebrand jerry Donahue - Secretary ......... ...... J can Meves - Jeri Richter g . ' The Pantzer Honor Society is the local chapter of the National Honor Society of Secoiidary Schools. It was organized at the close of the school year of 1934-1935 by Mr. A. O. Iverson. Its advisors are Mr. J. Stuart Mc. Nair and Miss Donna Finger. Membershi 1 to the societ f is limited to uniors and Seniors who stand in the u w wer l 5 l l quarter of their classes. Oi this group eligibility is determined by scholarship, leadership, service and character. The work of the Pzintzer Honor Society is to produce the Red Book, ii hguidbook, for the students of the Sheboygan High School. It should be a goal towards which every student should strive. x LCM' bf. 0 Bottom ltovv: Mr. .l. Stuart Mc Nair, E. Oc-tking, E. Hot-rllin, M. A l xml uht Mirldle liow: J. Donohue, H. Whiffen, C. Luehrs, Al. Sehrm-der, T. Dovur E I 'Pop Row: A. Kaeins, J. Hildebrand, li. Karhv, A. Van Der' Puy, H. lulrl l l li, LSSL ,ie X ester the student spends his time discussing and making stencil posters of original -sf 5 Q. ly I lf! ff!! , f'i 1' f fl fl fy! ' Jr, lf 1' W! , , ' f f Dj v jp!! 1 ' F' t S ster , Second Semester 0 eside ........ ... ay n Handel VClifford Campbell .f . i f e A 11 .C ' ord Campbell ' Ruth Van Handel f l Se etar 'r rerll. rline Kralow' Arline Kralovvitz P' M or ..... ..... ..,., M al 'fClSlllLll1l'1 Mr. Donald Weismann . ' , X ' e Ad,iWClub has been in existence for almost five years. The aim of the club is t den art appreciation in a Way that can not be done in class. The club is ffjlilhe o y place where artistic short-cuts can be shown, and tricksfofftheftrades taught a emphasized. In addition, the club provides social contacts that benefit the student ' his various projectaf The requirements of the club are either two semesters of art work in a class or a proven interest in art itself. The club does not present municipal exhibitions, but work done by the clubs X is on display in the art room at all times. The Art Clubs are the sponsor of the Art I exhibition for all Open House meetings each year. During the first semester the work of the club is to make pen and ink sketches of cubes, cylinders, triangles, and other geometrical figures. This is done so that later in etching animals, houses, trees, and figures of people, this can be applied. These few ' imple figures make up even the most complex figures and scenes. The second design. The club stimulates and keeps alive the student's interest in art, whether he has taken art or is now taking it. It also brings to the attention of others some of the fine work being done in this flelcl in our own school. ' n 'li0ifOlll Row: Mr. Donald XVQ-ismann ll. Bust M. A. Lie-bl J. Hamilton R. Van Handel . V l X lxraloxrtz I lxlennne L Iannsln R X in H llldtll J POIIIQ rich . Second Row: U. Campbell, Al. Dntkovieh, C. XYQ-her, D. Godfrey, F. XVilke-rson, J. Perry k A. ' '-',,i. , Q-, .z 2 , . f- ty X l .lp slew-S, L. De Ny, F. Brock, A. HOFZQII , 'Vhird Row: J. Haynes, XV. Steeker, YV. St-huknntz, O. Stanisoh, H. lllOll'1t'lll'l2Lll0l', R Hlndl I St' '- D'1l'0f--' Ii W'tt -l 1' Shlz 'kzs Tl , X. lllxull, R. 10 lllbtl, . 1 rot i, . lpl is p low: E. lie-pphun, L. Schultz, F. Perkovivh, S. Christoplis, R. Zittel, L, NVQ , '. Meyer, A. Stir-fvater, R. Stf-inhaus, M. Bowser. 4. Q ,Q A if lliiilll fllll, ll 4 wall s QD U e members are ranked and accredited. Menibers must give topics about what they K Llww S A ,. 4. an i X .fa Bottom Row: M. Lynn Grover, M. Shook, H. Ge-rbingr, H. Kressnvr, R. Zabel, C. Un- berhill, F. Rosenthal, C. Sr-hulte. IT. VVolf, M. De Soinbre Second Row: E. Si-human-her, ll. Hildebrand, E. Kroos, .I. Skidmore, M. Min-ll:-r, R. Hartz, H. Hansen, A. Alaersch, R. ltakow, C. lu-iner Third Row: A. Stir-fvater, F. Leonard, L. Hinze, ID. Matthais, M. Olson, lt. Van Doske, H. lioinlu-. R. Pilling, H. Korman, F. Mohr Fourth Row: XY. Tews, R. Nehrlif-h, R. Kennedy, A. Price, ll. Le-it-ht, .l. Puls, C. Van Haveren, M. Larson, M. Fleck, VV. Rovhl, F. Schulte Fifth Row: F, Keli, E. Schultz, R. Mueller, R. Ste-inhaus, .l. Gahrivlse, H. llrninooge, O. 'l'rost, R. Hoffrnann, U. Holtz, F. Bolgvrt, VV. Menxer Top Row: P, Horn, J, Arnst, G. Markwarflt, N. Schovning, F. lloettin-i', R. S1-hniirlt, V. Arenz, P, Piigelow, H. .Iannst-n, D. Moves, D. Vollrath, C. Klunk Q2 ' flaglt, 4ym aviation clu 4 Wediiesday Club Tuesday Club President .... ..... F rederick Mohr Matthew Shook Secretary .... ..... N orbert Schoening Frances Richards Advisors ..... Mr. Charles Buckeridge Mr. Lyn Grover Mr. Charles Buckeridge One of Sheboygan High Schools chartered clubs is the Aviation Club, which eet n Tuesday and Wediiesday, during Activity Period. It is under the guidance of M ynn Crover, and Mr. Charles Buckeridge. The purpose and aim of this club is t earn about aviation, promote it among the citizens of this community, and epare now for the progression of aviation in the future. A system of promotion which the members started as grease monkeys is the very unique way in which ead and bring homemade models to the club meetings. Robert Rakow, of the ' Tuesday Club won first place in the Prange contest last spring. Later in the season. the club went outdoors to test and study their nioglels. Criticism and comments were given to the builders of the models by the members of the club. The club is really an active and interesting one for boys who dream, think, and talk about aviation. chemistr club First Semester Second Semester President ........... ...... T om Sellinger Jerry Donohue VicefP'resident ..,.....r. John Murphy Vernon Cooper SecvetaryfT'reasu1er .... Alice Lulloff Sally Schlei Advisor ...................... George K. Peterson Ceorge K. Peterson The Chemistry Club originated in the Spring of 1932, after Mr. George Peterson started mixing those unseparatable elements, and contrary to all chemical laws, he has never been able to separate the compound again. The requirements of the club are few. One semester of chemistry or an enrollment in a chemistry class at present, and a grade of at least F. Its sole purpose is to stimulate and uphold an interest in chemistry as a science. Each meeting is planned by a group of individuals, who present some experiment or chemical demonstration during the club period. For open house several of these experiments are sponsored as the entire chemistry exhibition. Each spring the club members visit various industrial plants of the city to gain what chemical knowledge they possibly can. Another event on the Spring calendar of the Chemistry Club is its annual Spring Banquet. This is one of the few clubs that has this function. A v E J X Botlmn Row: M. Trelnpu, XV. Kussurt, F. Peterson, L. lllhy, R. Ilie-nvrt, D. Kasson, 4+ M. Zin-lwrslvili, U. liggi-ln-Q-11 5 Middle Row: G. lallhlllklllll, E. Mertz, ll. Nc-hrlii-h, E. Sullivzln, J. ll0l10l'1lI0, H. l'T0iIlZl'll, I XV. Kovpsvll, J. Knox-kv, Il. Hass Top Row: L. Kit-efisi-11, F. Rube, A. Schmidt, H. Piaskowski, V. Copper, S. Sc,-hh-i, Mi-yer, J. Murphy, J. Martin vm? Jzaaaoaff 7s- 1 -'.'- 'vv n'G if -Gab I Bo rn Row: J. Fontaine, J. Aleff, K. Kade, J. Wente, P. Knauf, K. Kane, N. Glick Q B. Born, B. Koehn, K. Osborn . . . Z 54 , -Za 14644121 e Row: C. Plowrnan, J. Rodger, E. Reiman, M. E. Wright, P. Wingrove, R. Kane I L. Etteldorf, J. Sprengel, A. Armstrong, J. Karl, E. Kaye 'Top Row: R. Ste-rnberg, G. Sauer, R. Rothe, D. Dicklnann, G. Stannard, F. Osborn -R. Vollrath, C. Festcrling, M. Holman, J. Kaye f may lo-T4 U I9 fx . f M fr? - ' . 711 'Q' , 4 ' M 91' M M E5 MA SWAN JM ga ,W I V9 ,J M WJ ' K MN 4 U L X ' ' ' ,y mter no do . 5 J. - . Q' WM 77 MA fm!! W7 . First Semester Second Semester , t Advisor , ...... ...... M iss Kathryn B Prescott Miss Kathryn E. Prescott President .................... Marvin Holman Marvin Holman ' VicefP'resident .......... Gordon Osborn Charles Sellinger f Secretav' 'TYCGSMYET .... Barbara Allman Freder' ause ' jj 1 M.. . l x. xp Thgx r of being the dest, and t o ' 1 e its .rtcfggcs ai S Y the Da-In b. The club hz H11' d r ppr imat y n ears. O he aims of the club ar arouse 'iter in tudy o ' o encourage better work in the Latin departm I , to gi e m ers of b an C, opportunity to become more familiar with -lives z n omes o t se w e anguage' , QJ they are studying, and with the hi a backg id ' 1 gi o e ime X study of Roman literature. If I , . L 1 3 There are really no definite re j wt or the clu ut mem f m t e 31 had one semester of Latin before they ecome active embers. Pa tici tion in N club activities demands a knowledge of e of the fundamentals of the Lati anguage. Each week during the Activity Period the club presents a program. This is under the direction of one or more of the club members, and deals with Latin. Games and little plays, play an important part in the club. It was customary for the club to give a Spring banquet for its members. Due to the increasing number of memberslin the club this has become an impossibility. MSW ECL? sitlgii ics club WNW O Fi Semester Second Semester . uesday Club Tuesday Club ident Mildred Schroeder Doris Schrameyer Secretary Ethel Braun Florence Kaplun 5 5 N sid Secr ry Wediuesday Club Orabelle Klessig Bernice Wagner NVednesday Club Crabelle Klessig Pearl Schrameyer Advisor .........,...... Miss Ruth Schaper Sixty young high school girls met in Room 107 this year to indulge in the study of home economics. Due to the large membership of the club, half of the girls met on Tuesday while the other half met on Wediiesday. The club members strive to live up to three ideals. First, to develop their personality, leadership, selffreliance, initiative, social poise, and their professional iuterestg second. to foster high ideals of appreciation for home lifeg and third, to form a connecting link between the school and home. A gay and sociable tea was held in November and in December a Christmas party was given by the group. In the fall and spring several friendly outfoffdoor getftofgethers were held, such as hikes and picnics. The Sheboygan Home Economics Club is associated with the State and National Home Economics Association. Each year a delegate, usually an oflicer of the Home ' Economics Club, is sent to the National Home Economics Convention. Bottom Row: M. Bruder, E. Scherer, M. Bre-zonik, H. Henchel, E. Herman, H. Ruseh, li. NYinke1, Ii. Freya Second Ilowz Miss Ruth Sehapvr, F. Rusvh, R. Ziltel, A. Engel, Olive Duuhow, I.. 11011, U. Muth, A. Markelz. B. Rin-lmrds ' 'l'hil'd Row: F. Sul11'a111eyi-1', E. Browne, IC. Guethr-r, 'l'. l!r-rtsehy, li. Braun, D, Stein- haus, N, Miller, P. Sr.-l1ralna-yer, D, Anderson, Dietz Fourth Row: U. St-hraineyvr, Al. Vttech, Y. Skx'zu'er-, F. Koohn, 0. Klcssig, Al. Sonntag, J. Fistlor, IJ, Sehralm-vyely li, lc06l'llt'1', L. Zvineinzlnn 'Pop Row: H. XN'u,2'rw-r'. M. Iiodel, ll. Graunmn, F. Henning, R, R01-wardt, li. Schroeder, F. Kaplun, Il. Littman, A. Paul, G. Chri:-:tus pf Q W lil -Q A 1 44 ii w Y- , fl 1' S rt, M, Skaff, J. PhiliDOU5kY. C- Hllhk, V- Lew Lottolini Pfzfigdarwligfrg Iflqlii-fiidliil, Goll, V. DQ Sombrv. Miss Mary Herouylmls , Second 'Row D. Bifulla, E. Guenther, E, Rrownt-, C. Leahy, 111. lzanfier, U- Walmmger, V. St yer, H. Pc-tashnif-k. A. Mickisli Y 1 , 4 Third Rowzegtiiiwilone-ring, E. Bossardt, H. Hoffmann, L. Pohl, M. XX egm-r, A. Ribbens 1 '. 'ka l - .'. liz' 0' . . . , Top RgiviI0iii1SIf'hlieta, ?.i'S1'i:3flt'I'iiE5iL, ll. 3l21l'3'J,'L'Il2LU, L. Znidarsu-11, A. Hi-ssc, M. Schultz C. Luehrs, N. Limbe-rg, I. Dobbi-rt, L. lfiarteck ibrary club First Semester Second Semester President ........ ..... C orrine Locker Corrine LOCkC1' ViccfP1'eside'nt .. ..... Carita Luehrs Carita Luehrs Secretary ........ .,... A nita Ribbens Anita Ribbens 'Treasurer ..... Marcella Wagner Doris Fredericks Advisor ..... ...... M iss Mary Heronymus Miss Mary Heronymus In order to belong to the Library Club students must have an average of C in their studies. The active members of the club spend one period a day in the library. They learn the classification and shelving of books, filing of reference material, and the efiicient use of reference books. The association members have already completed this one year course. The Library Club attempts to create an interest in libraries and library work. It tries to stimulate an teaches you where to interest in recreational reading for pleasure and education. It look to find certain kinds of material, This club has several social functions during the year. There is a Christmas party and a banquet held at the end of the year. Beautiful decorations and games which everybody likes are included in these functions. The membership of the Library Club has been gradually increasing during the last few years. 1 y nature clu President ..,.,....,. ..... C arl Wzliigeriii VicefPresidev1t ,,.., Roland Mittelstacdt Secretary ........ ..... J eanne Fleury Advisor ....A Miss Rose An11 Phillips Hikes make the Nature Club, stated Miss Rose Ann Phillips, advisor of the club. The Nature Club probably has more outside activities than any other school club, as the main incentive of the club is to appreciate nature. This can best be done on hikes. During the year the Nature Club has gone on many hikes. Some of the aims of these hikes are to locate trees and flowers, identify trees, and practice conservation. The annual Christmas party is always one of the outstanding social events of the club. The members present each other with Nature gifts, which have always proved unique, interesting and original. During the activities periods the members of both Wediiesday and Tuesday clubs have heard many interesting speeches. Mr. Anton Iverson, the vice-principal of the school, spoke on Hunting, and Otto Benning, an alumnus of the Nature Club, spoke about Astronomy , A few of the other speeches which were given by members of the club were on: bees, trees, stars, fish, and bacteria. The club always plans its program for the entire year so that a number of meetings may be set aside for the speeches. Besides the speeches, many movies on conservation, fishing, and nature as a whole were given. The A. club which comprises the active members of both the Tuesday and Wed' nesday Activity Period clubs has the officers given above. Pnttom Rovs 'Xliss Rose Anne Phillips, R. Kohn, J, Petashniek, L. Kraus, V. Griffith, nuix J. Philipousky, ll. Brullzi, Ii. SL'l'1L'lllt'l' Xliililli tm lt Blittvlstaedt, J. l'Jittri1-k, D. lVit'4'l', .I. Ile-l':ig'ter', U. l-kurzlaff, U. For , x ither. U. f'l'02,'l l2lll, M. Gzissi-r, P. llnlili op l mi rn, XY. liisolil. 0. Hoerz, li, llrand, li. Piaskowski, D. Kasson, D. Grains, X lll arm, E, Jai-obus, D. ld0llIl12lllll L Q. L k 1 ff! lbwx fy s yn Bottom Row: Mr. Hoy 'll2lIllblilYfl'5Oll, E. liuhh, F. Van Hziveren, A. Van De Vrei-lie E. Nervar, NV. Gmefr-, XV. Qimsius, K, Kletzii-n, E. Grott, H. Ewald p Set-ond Row: A. Suseha, M. Hzisi-nslein, A. Horse, M, Rainy, M. l n-ek, K. VVi11k?ur' ' f Y I R. Jost, J. llabrielse, Ii. Hain.-on lhnd Row. A. Schwalbe, C. Sehaafs, XV. Knabe, M. Bartz, A. Kler-risen, I.. 'I'up1n-1' E. Paske, F, Pilling, IC. Resnick, J. llihhens f 'Pop Row: VV. Warden, l'. Hartung, J. Vollhreeht, E. Muellt-r, XY. Kohreek, M. Olson ' J. Sominerfeldt, D. Ilrown, U. Ilrieknex' ra io club Tuesday Club Wediiesday Club President .......... ..... A rthur Kleefisch Arthur Kleefisch VicefPresident ..... Marvin Bartz Marvin Bartz Secretary .... ..... K enneth Kletzien XVallaee Kobreek The Radio Club, this year, has been active in carrying out its usual program of giving talks on the theory and practical side of Radio. These talks included eonstrucf tion of sets, purpose of tubes, principal of the radio wave and how the set operates. Some of the members constructed sets and others worked on the school transmitter which is now located in Room 115 instead of Room 116. This change was made when licenses were secured for the school transmitter. Before this, the school transmitter was operated by licensed operators on their own license. The call number is XVQYWX. It began operating in December and was used throughout the year by the club memf bers who were licensed operators. The club was divided this year because of the large membership. social science clu President ........, ...,.. VicefPreside'nt ,......... Secretaryf'Treasurer .,.. First Semester Geraldine Richter Jean Meves Robert Iverson Second Semester Geraldine Richter james Jensen Robert Iverson Program Chairman .,s, Ruth Whiffeii james Jensen The Social Science Club acted again this year as a forum for discussing currently prominent political, social, and economic problems. Under the advisorship of Miss. Bernice Scott, meetings were scheduled for every Moiidziy after school in Room 214. ln accordance with the aims of the club, 'Lto promote interest in world affairs, to better our understanding of international relationships in their political, social, and economic aspects, and to develop an appreciation and understanding of our country and community, topics of various phases of life were presented by the members. In the political and economic aspects, national as well as international problems were reviewed. Such national highlights as the President's message to Congress, the Social Security Act and Neutrality Bills were analyzed in addition to the international phases of the Spanish Civil war or Germany's internal situation. Then in contrast to these topics others as divergent as Humanism were discussed. 0 tom I on Miss lla-rnive Scott, J. NYU-slr-1', J. New-S, H. XVhil'l'en, R. XVl1if't'en, lIlNll and 01 1 l11'pL2ll'Il, .l. f'cm'vw, ll, Burkzlrt, H. lu-rson. J. .ltAll5l'll. tl. Rivht.-1' .. M A A. 'S ix if 'I' pl , K .,, 5-53 JL ,. -ffm A- L , . Q Nl luke NN P1111 n ga, . l mn! qi 7 incoln memorial stamp club President ,,.,,v.,..........,, Robert Karbe Sec'retaryf'T-reasurer .... Melvin Ecke Advisor ,,,,,,4,,...........,, Mr. B. B. Hewlinli The Lincoln Memorial Stamp Club under the direction of Mr. B. B. Hesslink, the club's advisor, completed an interesting and successful year. Chartered in the Sheboyf gan High School in 1934, this club has increased in strength each successive year. The members of this club during the past year have shown an active interest in the hobby of collecting stamps. Meeting every Wediiesday in Room 109, they have carried out various forms of stamp activities. Stamp auctions were held periodically and several entire meetings were spent in trading. Various stamps were discussed, articles read, and club contests held. To these young philatelists, stamp collecting has proved educational as well as enjoyable. Much was learned of the customs and civilizations of nations as pictured on the stamps of these nations. Advancement in transportation, culture, and indusf tries are well portrayed on stamps, so that those collecting stamps are at the same time becoming enlightened as to facts in history. In our nation President Franklin D. Roosevelt is probably the foremost collector. Throughout the world royalty collects these colored bits of paper. Truly, stamp collecting is the King of Hobbies and the Hobby of Kings. Bottom Row: V. Hohr-rpr, D. H2llllll!2l!lI1. I.. De Ny, .I. C'1e-ment, D. B11 1 Middle Row: XV. Beuchel, A. Li-iblizmi, R. Vollbreeht, ll. Stefll-11, E. 'X is R R11 'Pop ltioivzu t'.lllh-Iliiil-ii, AV,:l.Iai-kett, U. Luksis, E. De Karske, Ii, Braun S Ras nl xx X P' dramard Achim Mit .TL Second Semester Mary O7Brief1 Edith Greenstein Wayne Jung A First Semester President .........,. ,....,, M ary O'Brien VicefPresident ....,...,. Wayiie Jung Secretary ......... .....,. B ert Corliss Treasurer ................,, Nathan Heffernan Program Chairman .... Advisor .....,..........,.,... Miss Lorna Seabury Lloyd Wolf Miss Lorna Selbury The dramatic club in our school is divided into two groups-the Activity Group which meets during the Activity Period, and an honorary group meeting after school. This latter group has chosen the name Dramard Club and has for its motto- Active Participation. To gain entrance into the honorary club, a candidate must present a piece of acting or backstage work for the judgment of Dramard members. Classification in school is no obstacle as this year's group contained several Freshmen. The work of the Dramard Club is to present interesting programs and stimulate interest in dramatic activity. During the year, two plays from this club were presented in the auditoriumf Fiat Lux the Christmas Play, and The Knave of Hearts. The other plays in production throughout the course of the year included Finger of Cod, directed by Ardele Sokollg The Crossfstitch Heart directed by Wayne Jung, 'LThe Swamp Spirit directed by Robert Larson, Three's a Crowd directed by Iva Dodd, It Took a Wcuman directed by Lloyd Wolf, and A Little Change directed by Marion Lange. Besides work on these plays the Dramard meetings were the scene of several Declamatory Contests and one Speech Class Contest on March 12. The remainder of the programs consisted of individual or group work in pantomine, voice, diction, and the presentation of scenes from plays, All these things taken together gave the Dramard Club an interesting club year along the lines of dramatic achievements. Bottom Row: M. Finin-gun, J. Millvr. K. Kuna-, N, f'11ic k, IE. Koi-hn, J. NVQ-nte, J. Hodge-1'S. Ti. lilttvlilorf, E, liivlxl, F. Allll'lll'I' Svc-ond Row: H. Corliss, I. Dodd, ll. Feingold, NV. F11-k, N. Runstron, J. Goldwatc-r, A. Sokoll, H. Howzlrd, M. li2llllllY'L'L'hl, 'IT Zion, L. lXIuni'lt, M. Skz1,f'i', G. Richter, Ii. Hvutvr 'I'hi1'f1 How: li. XVo1I', Il. Hzunernik, E G4-ssert, If, llraun, IC. llrann, M. I.zing'e, D. Irie-nau, A. Morgzin, F. XVolfg'x'zun, H. Ili-nzelmann, M. Rihbvns, A. .-X1'lIlSll'0lILf, R. Johnson Fourth Iiow: I . Mi-yt-V, H. Hall, IE, NVhinlii-ld, lil Holman, Ii. Kziplnn, I. Bussi-wilz, E. Glww-iisteiii, S. Mzirsack, lb, Illlckericlgi-, N, Ht'l:l'l'l'll21I1, V. l'oo1n-r, R. Hanni- 2,'H.I'Ult'I' Top Row: U. Hammos, ll. XViIson, C. Xvangw,-i'in, P. Schefsky, R. Neubzuwr, A. Hrusook, L. Bra-hm, R. Larson, R. Hinz, G. Simon, M, O'Br'i0n, VV. Pfeilvr, XV, .lung fel D Buekeridge NN Pfeiler Larson, XV. Jung, M. tfljrien play pro uction The unsung heros of dramatics are those people who work for the pure enjoy' ment of applying their arts and talents to the creation of a play. Lighting, directors, stage managers, scenic artists, costuming, make up and property people from Miss Helen Hofstaedter, Miss Lorna Seabury and Miss Helen Herman's classes are as follows: Mary 0'Brien, Wayne Jung, Billy Pfeiler, Margaret Finnegan, Bert Corliss, Robert Larson, Dorothea Buckeridge, Lloyd Wolf, Marion Lange, Iva Dodd, Betty Whinfield, Earl Gessert, Carl Schfesky, Edward Nordby, Donald Wirth, Harold Pfister, Phyllis Langner, Ardelle Sokoll, Carl Wolfgram, Nathan Heffernan, Edith Greenstein, Helen Braun, Bob Neubauer, Lynn Hall, Lois Etteldorf, Elaine Liebl, Margaret Heins, Carl Wangerin, Clarence Hammes, Francis Myers, Robert Baumf gartner, Harold Hall, Bernacline Hamernik, Nancy Lee Froney, Dorothy Lienuu, .lean Osborn, Ruth Oberhuber, Mary Alice Lambrecht, Alvina Brusok, Rachel Kaplun. Kenneth Miller, Robert Eisemann, Jeanette Miller, Eleanor Holman, Raymond Hinz, Gordon Simons, Martin Wasserman, Jean Mac Lachlan, june Coldwater, Betty Mason, Ruth Minkoff, Mary Levitan, Camilla Reisner, Irene Bassewitz, Lloyd Lovell, Ruth Feingold, Helen Kisselman, Katherine Wilhelm, Lydia Herman, Betty Eeudner, Doris Halboth, Rita Schwedel. Arthur Lock, Robert llenninger, Acleline Baclke. ,June Sonsthahen, were also on this list. m Bottom Row: J. Burrows, H. Braun, li. Braun, S. Kashnig, li. Hznnernnk X Xlor n R. Feingold, E, Holman, A. Sokoll Second Row: R. l33L1Ill2'?lY'Ull'l', C. Hannnes, Ii. Neubauer, I. Dodd, E. 1 rsselt H Hall C. Manzke, B. Corliss Y Third Row: F. Peterson, C. NVRll,9,'t'I'lll, l,. XVolf, ll. Lange, li. haplun, irienstun Top Row: A. B1-usbk, '14, Knauf, ct st-nefsky, R. Hassan, F. Meyer, X Looper P i J J , . .A yy, f x X If J Y' l I fs J' I FG ll I 1 ll Y i n 4 yy ir 1at ux 5 f li fi f it . fl 1 T N 4 1 JJ bl 1 LH ip yy N R . AJ 1 mate de rtment was yerf well re nresented in the allfschool Christmas V Q N 5 l All lllax 'l'i l.u ' esenlerl tl'e 22 and 23 ol' llecemlwer. wliich was directed by Miss Y ' Dy Lo ia t N r . e ay was a religious one, dealing with Azariah fCarl Schefskyj mf . ha MEL ii .l in Cod due to the loss of his daughter and -his son. Father Uh mb use Q dwa ordbyj tries to revixe his belief but it is not until the lame ti gir Phyllis Langnerj and the soldier QHarold Rfisterj enter into the play as t spirits o s dead children, that his faith is brought back to him. The plt was a combination of the Music, Dramatic, and Physical Education departmentsg which made it a more finished production because the best talent in each department could be used. To the excellent presentation of acting was addedJthc skillful handling of lighting to help bring out the supernatural atmosphere. The set designed and executed by members of the Dramard Club was realistic in every detail. It was painted a dark brown with a suggestion of green to further the supernatural eHeet. Those who worked on this phase of the presentation were the following members of the Produc' tion Staff: Lighting: Harold Hall, chairman, Robert Larson, Carl Schefsky, Robert Neubauer. .x Backstage: Lloyd Wcilf, manager, Robert Neubauer, Carl Wztiigeriii, Robert Baumgartner, and Clarence Hammes. ' A miniature set of this play was constructed by Robert Neubauer. It shows clearly how a flat is constructed because it is an exact scale reproduction of the large set. It was painted a corresponding color also and was sent to St. Louis to the National Speech C'onvention. Special credit should be given to Mr. Faulhaber's chorus and the girls from the gym department under the direction of Miss Siebert, for their part in the production. S' Q Q gk ig ii W rfifliriwf .if in WWW Y fill! M 4 ,WM K K . li 6 Bottom liow: J. XVente, P. Knnuf, 'IX Zion, K. Kane, B. Knehn, IG. Liebl, A. Armstrong R. LJb6'I'l'llllJt'I' Middle Row: ll. Domnie, R. Oldenburg, H. Sonntag, L, Marotzke, D, Bucke-ridge, B VVhinHeld, M. Rilmhens, li. Kaplun, J. Alam I12li'hl2Lll Top Row: C. lieisner, ll. XK'ilson, Ii. Wolf, I.. lire-hm, L, Etteldorf, XV. Jung, M. O'Brien IZ. Corliss, XV. Pfr-ile' R. lf 'son - .,..- 5 ff3f ffl'-109' . 3 S if Peewee' MM' matory contest Q W y 'Q X X, X. n V l t 1 .,.v With the finals being held in the audit rium, on March 5 for the humorous contest and March 15 for the declamatory ontest, the winners chosen to represent the Sheboygan High School at Carroll College, were Billy Pfeiler and Vklayne Jung, humorous, and Mary C'Brien, deelamatory. All students who entered this contest were under the supervision of Miss Herman, Miss Hofstaedter, Miss Seabury, and Mr, Hilgendorf. The following includes some of the entrants and the selections which they chose: Lyle Brehm ,....... Wayne Jung ...... Robert Larson .... Marion Ribbons .. Elaine Liebl .,......... Lois Etteldorf ....... Betty Koehn ...... Katherine Kane ..... Beyond the Horizon The Marriage Proposal The Side Show Performance va -n is The Fifteenth Candle in 'LAntonio Opens His Eyes UMiss Fitts' Beauty Shop Bottled Sunshine ulrriinune To Flattery vw -1 -v Ruth Oberhuber ..... ................. ' 'Such An Angel Ruth Oldenburg . vi UAt The Sufirrirning Pool as ii va iv H in vw Bernice Sprangers ,...... ..,,,....... ' AGerry Get Going Doris Domnie ,....,. ..,......... ' lln Case of Fire Ruth Sonntag ...,.. ,.... ' 'Kid Brorher Billy Toby Zion ..............,. ..,... A 'Dancing School Luella Maretzke ......,.. ...,.,...,.,, ' 'The Minuet Romaine Phalen ................ ....,.. ' 'The Country School Dorothea Buckeridge ..Y,... .... ' 'Gooseberry Mandarin Mary O-'Brien ............... ..........,..,,..V... ' LWinterset Anne Armstrong Vivian Zeller .......... Betty Whinfield HFrench Leave if Wfhe Sweetrneat Game UEyes of the Blind H -i vw Billy Pfeiler .......... The Drifting Lady Robert Wilson ........ Little Edgar! jean MacLachlan ....,.. .... ' 'All in the Handling student spea ers With this year being the first that the Sheboygan High School has ever had an extensive program of student speakers for special occasions, it has proven to be a success and the number ol' participants very great. Different groups of students were drafted to commemorate the observance of such holidays as Constitution Day, Armistice Day, Abraham Lincoln's birthday and George Washiiigton's birthday. The speeches were sponsored by the American Legion, though the students played the part of the Legionnaires. Students who spoke on these various holidays were voluntary speakers from the high school history classes, and they displayed their talent both in the home rooms and at the grade schools. The best speakers were chosen to visit the elementary schools, and a total of 384 students spoke. While this has been the first year that this has been practiced, the plan is to be carried on in succeeding years, and it will not only provide an opportunity for the student to unearth his thoughts, but also to discover hidden talent. The speakers were under the supervision of all the history teachers. Besides these student speakers for special days, the Freshmen did their part by givf ing speeches on occupations, and the Sophomores gave several rounds of debates on our government. s W ' 0 ' - I Bottom How: A. Heist-, E. Fleck, E. fit-issler, I.. Alln-rtin, U. Gobel, M. Lambrecht, J. Petashnick, H. Ili-nzelinzmn, J. Schildvr, M, Finnegan Sc-cond Row: IG. Rock. G. Van Ualligan, J. Knsson, M. Rihlu-ns, C. Adam, A. Range, D J. Donohue, R. XYhiffon, lb. Reiss, H. Mzllmke, K. Kuipel' Third Row: li. Grunwald, I. Hassewilz, R. Kaplun, R. Minkoff, B. Uorliss, F. Horn, M. Skaff, Ii. Mundi, .l. NYM-sler, H. XVhiffen, SV. Pfviler, J. Yun de lil-pe, K. Osborn Fonrtlirligwz IJ. Scott, F. Peterson, J. Jensen, L. Jannsen, J. Lansvr, G. Larnbreeht. iv. awry Fifth Row: AH. Putnam, A. Stivfvater, J. Van f'oevervn, INT. Godfrey, M. Gervnd, D. lilli'kl-'I'1flf.Q'l', A. Hilrlmf-ns, J. Visscht-r, D. Yorlmge, R Nitsf-hc, AI. Steffen, T. Dr-kker, Y ll. Hillenizinn Sixth llow: R. Iverson, F. St-hoening, E. Hoefvr, N. I-Tcffernan, J. Buclien, G. Mueller, F. Muhs, V. Cooper, R. Rothe, NV. .Iun,f:', M, Xvassernmn, J. Miller, L. lirann, I,. Katte Top Row: L. Hall, A. Kuntze, 'l'. Xvidder, L. VVolf, M. Shook, li. Heinzvn, VV. Steeker. S. Van Der VVeeli-, R. Lit-bl, C. XVolf, A. Van der Puy, U. XVange-rin, H. Rue-hr fyiw gd all K. ,... L! , .ff ,. sf' 1 .4 ,A-41. ! F , K ,, f. L l N , MP jp - f 1 ,Q I, Row: D. M. Levitan, J. Goldwater, R. Feingold, J. XVente, B. Koehn, Vhbei E. Oehlburg, J. Ponieriek J. Hertensteiner, E. Holman, K. Kade, XV. Eck. P. Knauf, , K. Kane, .I. MaeLachlan, M. Ramaker, D. Eirieh, M. Third Rabi-, O. Hovrz, P. Langner, M. O'Brien, G. liurkart, I.. Ehanuy, l , E. Fireher, V. Zeller, H. XVanning'er, H. Larson, B. Seltzer, A. Kaehnis K' Fifth Row: U. Campbell, M. NYas1ner, li. Oldenburg, .l. Moves, F. Velivr, L. Colton, L B. Thompson, B. Zimmermann, I. Bentrup, M. Hauenstein, D. Sullivan, A. Hamera, L. Eby, R. Eisnlan Sixth Row: M. Treinpe, E. Gr-ssert, H. NVhinfit-ld, G. Liebl, F. Duxbury, R. Sonntag, I' B. Mason, R. Rodger, R. Hinz, K. Miller, L. lppel, D. Lieding, J. Dealaster Top Row: .l. Esch, J. Perry, C. Schmidt, B. Ke-itel, A. Eversdyke, H. Blackman, D. Bentz, D. Meeuse-n, V. Eisner, J. Sokoll, S, Galganaitis, XY. XVilsing, J. Hildebrand any f - Www. trffff My 'ifiafu X wstudent spea ers W aaa ..-Ta I The talks given by students proved an excellent method to point out the signifif cance of our American holidays, bringing to the listeners as well as the speaker himself, a greater realization that these days have played a large part in shaping American destiny. The actual speaking experience which this program afforded a great number of students was very valuable. The speakers had to adapt their talks to several kinds of audiences-for example, the high school home room, the eighth grade of an elementary school, or perhaps, the entire student body of smaller rural schools, with interested listeners ranging from the age of four to approximately sixteen. Such a wide variation in audiences calls for skillful adaptation, one of the most necessary attributes of the successful public speaker. Teachers as well as students agree that the program should be continued for sevcrf al reasons: 1. It gives opportunity for active participation to several hundred students, a greater number than can be reached by most activities. 2. It offers an interesting and practical method for commemorating significant national holidays. 3. For listeners and speakers, the speaking programs are valuable lessons in speaking and in audience etiquette. lea ue of nations W- .. t I A large group of students was enrolled in the League of Nations class for 1937. lfncler the supervision of Nliss Bernice Nl. Scott. a class of ffoin 35 to 50 people held at least one meeting per week from Fehruary 3 to April 9. Cn April 9 approximately 35 students took the Eleventh National Competitive Examination of the League of Nations. This is a national contest and the winner is rewarded with a trip to Europe. Various phases of the League's work were taken up during the two months in which the class was in session. The origin, character, organization, and future of the Leagueg the peaceful settle' ments of disputesg disarmamentg the economic and financial work of the Leagueg the handling of health questions hy the Leagueg the work of the League in promoting intellectual cooperation throughout the worldg the mandatory systemg the protection of minoritiesg the work of the League on humanitarian and social questionsg the World Courtg and the International Labor Organization were the things studied by the students. During the months of April and May, approximately 20 students met under the supervision of Miss Haan to study the Paris Peace Pact. Also known as the Briandfliellogg Pact, the Paris Peace Pact is a frank and definite acknowledgment by the governments of practically all the nations of the world of the futility and folly of the war method. It is the solemn agreement of those nations to discontinue' the use of this method and to employ only pacific means in settling all kinds of international differences. It therehy makes war illegal. The contest was divided into five projects. The first project consisted of the study of the Peace Pact itself. Project two was an examination on Project one. Honorable Ivlentionm was given for finishing the second project. The student then progressed into the field of extra topics. Honors were given for doing five topics, High Honors for ten topics, and Highest Honors for fifteen topics in addition to Projects one and two. 0 tom Ron Pe-rkovic-h, C. Horn, L. De Ny, R. Hucter, A. .X1'n1St1'ong', M. Davey, r elmwnn I 1 t' 'ii k . . . . e- .wi L- eeond Row I Johnson, J. Jensen, AI, Howl-ll, Il. Oldenburgg J. Sehildr-r, D. Ruppt-I, 1 uhm XI. Eclie, lb. Reiss lhirfl Pow I Xlueller. N. Heffernzlu, Ii. Fleck, L. Albertiu, lil, Geissler, R. XVhiffen, ' Pfc ilk 1 L. liziiiglimii Iourth 1 on l Donohue, M. Godfrey, .I. F14-iiielit, M. Gerenfl, All Ribbons, G. Lnndwohr, D I umkiiid e L l' ' ' ' 2' , '. xzlyv, A. Rilxlu-ns, J. TVlSSt'l10T, L. Muudt, M. Skull' op Row erson, IC. Hoefer. ll. Alittelstzlerll, J. Buchen, J. iwowee-, ll. XV0lf, M. ool I AlU9lll'1', II. Heinzen, F. Muhs L A . L .A X. iw' r K. ' s.j,fY L X f 'G ffjdpi Mr. Arnold Me-lzer, A. Armstrong, N. Runstrom, H. Hansen, H. ,MFE llrien. l'illl'k2iI'l, R. QY'l1iI'I'eli, XV. liek .I. So oll, S. Gzilgnnaitis, i'. Adam, A. Eve-rsdyk, J. Goldwater, Buck- erly, .I. Yan f'OBYt!I't'll, VV. Jung, J. lilseh lb. B tz, NV. Pfeilvr, VV. liirkle, J. Buchan, lil. Hoefi-r, ' ' l, A. Kuntze, My 1 uy, 'l'. XVi4liler 'fl' N ' 4 X Q ,W if 'V My 7 f N f NM, ' 5 , - F Q M My MY f P 'l f , X VJ i . V y I A I - ,. M ,L orens1cs f - J ' ' 1 7 N -436 . ' r , , . 1 A J L I, i J X jg The forensic program in Sheboygan High School offers students wide opportunity J for participation in six fields: debate, extempore speaking, original oratory, humorous, oratorical and dramatic declamation. Each field offers ample facilities for competitive L4-4,1 participation with high school students throughout the state. 'J' Forensics is recognized as one of the important extrafcurricular activities. The high ranking won by Sheboygan representatives during the last few years has given it a leading position in forensics among schools of the state. X The high point of the season was the district tournament of the National Forensic K 7 League at Carroll College March 24 and 25. Sheboygan placed second in the sweep' - - f stakes competition in which a trophy is awarded to the school with the best record for ' - allfaround achievement. The trophy went to Kenosha whose representatives had amassed a total of 51 points to Sheboygaifs 49 points. Ruth llliiffen and lYayne -lung won highest individual honor. winning first place in their respective divisions: cxtcmpore speaking and humorous declamation. The debate team won seven out of 'eight debates carrying off first honors in their field. The team, together with the other winners of first place, attended the national tournament of the Forensic League at jacksonville, Illinois May 3, 1937. A contestant in this tournament must place first or second in order to be eligible. Gertrude Burkart and William Pfeiler also did outstanding work in the district tournament-Gertrude placing third in the extempore speaking finals, and Billy winning third place in humorous declamation. Mary 0'Brien was a finalist in dramatic declamation. Bob Liebl and Anne Armstrong reached the seiniffinals in their divisions-- oratorical and dramatic declamation, respectively. John Van Coevern and Teddy Widder entered the contest in original oratory and Abe Van Der Puy in oratorical declamation. . 5' The high achievement record made by these students was possible only through an extensive program carried on throughout the year. Q. fp. fx -Q, I K K ne ative team The debate teams were especially active this year. The season was begun by participation in two debate clinics sponsored by Marquette University, December 5 th and 12th. The affirmative met teams from South Division, Horicon, West Allis, and Elkhorn while the negative met West Milwaukee, Mayville, Portage and Washington High. The first victory of the year was gained in a decision tournament at Lawrence College, December 19. The teams won five out of six debates to tie for first place with Manitowoc. On January 12, Sheboygan was host to ten of the schools in the state including Shawano, Manitowoc, Washington High of Milwaukee, Two Rivers, and other members of the National Forensic League. Each team met representatives of other high schools, with the visiting coaches acting as critics. There were no decisions. Beloit College was the scene of debate activity on the following weekfend when the team had the opportunity of debating with schools from Illinois as well as Wis- consin. The aflirinative debated the Dixon, lll. and Beloit teams, the negative, teams from Rockford, Ill. Many practice debates with Milwaukee and Oshkosh high schools followed. The debaters showed the value of this extensive training by winning all but one of the debates 1 the district tournament. 120,047 , W Ir D flaw nu' QL we wif ff ' frzeafeie G 7770 .4 ffo xl . , Wfwi, Archie Kuntze O NVhiffen Teddy Wxdfldill' Q, 4, ,MXL .4-ffjv 44,0411- Af' 1 fl Robert Liebl Gertrude Burkart Abe Van der Iuy allirmative team 'llhe affirmative, Holm 'I,iehl. Abe Yan lit-r Puy, and Gertrude llurkhart. was undefeated, winning from Manitowoc, West Bend, Washington High of Milwaukee, and Kenosha. 'l'he negative, Teddy Widrler, Archie Kuntze, and Ruth XYhiffen, won from Manitowoc, Milwaukee's Washingtoii High, and Mayville, and lost to St. John's Cathedral High. This was the most successful debate season in' our history. Five of the debaters, Bob Liehl, Alle Van Der Puy, Gertrude Burkhart. Teddy XVidder, and Ruth XYhiffen. won the degree of distinction which is the highest honor the National Forensic League offers its members. The forensic program is under the general direction of Mr. Arnold E. Mclzcr who coaches the debators, orators, and extempore speakers. Miss Lorna Seabury coaches the contestants in humorous declamation, and Miss Helen Hofstaedter, the contestants in dramatic declamation. Any student is eligible to cuter thc contests in any of the fields of forensic com' petition. Individual contests are held each year to determine who the representatives of Sheboygan will be. Entrance into the school contests or the class in debate assures the student valuable training in speech work, essential for the development of clear thinking, poise and personality. 5 3 sf. lost sr ssi S Crnrmrnru BURKART G,I'lfLIClC Burkart placed third among thirty-two contestants in extcmpore speaking at the district tourna- rien at, Carroll College. Her speaking ability was demon' rtr ed in this meet as well as her two years on the state c ipionship debate team. L uth was pcrhajs the outstanding meinher of the for' cad' sfuad. She p'a:ed second in the Fox River Valley rr: mpore contest her sophomore year. She debated for two y.ars, the teams winning first place both years. Her c' r was climaxecl by the winning of the state champion' shi' in cftemfere speaking in the National Forensic L Que cnntcst this year. REM Wiwliifi-'iiN .ae Winona 'fed Widdei' reached Llte third round in original ora' tory with his selection, The Challenge to Democracy. A member of the forensic squad since his sophomore year, Ted has made an enviable record as a speaker. His two years' experience should make him an outstanding mem' ber of next year's squad. JOHN XIAN COEVERN john did very well during his first year of forensic competition. He placed second in the school contest in crigizial oratory and reached the third round at Carroll College. His oration was How Long? It concerned the menace of kidnapping and the evils of our parole system. ANNE ARMSTRONG Anne Armstrong entered the district tournament in dramatic declamation, and reached the semiffinal round of competition. Her selection, 'LThe SweetfMeat Game was a very diflicult one but her interpretation of it was excellent. MARY QDQBRIHN Mary is one ol our most talented dramatic declaimers. Despite an acute case of laryngitis, she won second in the Fox River Valley contest. At the district tournament, Mary entered the final round, placing seventh in a field of thirtyftwo contestants. BILLY PFEILER Billy Pfeiler tion at Carroll ever since his Vv est's picture, with most of the judges. won third place in humorous declamaf College. His work has been outstanding freshman year. His selection from Mae Go XVert, Young Man seemed to click VvlAYNli jc'N1: Wziyiie was the winner ol' first place in humorous de' clamation at the state tournament at Carroll College. This great achievement seems even greater when we consider that this was the first year in which NVayne was an active member of the squad, He had the honor of winning fourth place in the National tournament at jacksonville, Illinois with his selection Checkov's Marriage Proposal. Boa LIEBL Bob Liebl proved to be one of our smooth-voiced ora- tors, placing in the semiffinals in the state National Forensic League tournament. His senior year was crowded with forensic activity, for he was also a mem- ber of the winning debate team. Ama VAN Diia PUY Abe had a summer's training at Denver University. He was captain of the Affirmative team which was undef feated in the district tournament. He entered the conf test in oratorical declamation giving the selection Everyman . i lj! I If if I ' fi t 1' W ' 31 X , , T ' N ,J V i .x V 01 . ,V ' ! .va XY, Mfg! f V X , Viffp W .1 ,. K 1 J f Charles Bellmer, clarinet: Michael, Brendzej, tuba: Carl Brickner, trombone: Jack Bur- rows, trombone: Orville Burzlaff, trombone: Bert Corliss, French horn: Albin Cikavecius, l clarinet: Cornielle De Ny, clarinet: Walter Dickman, clarinet: Martin Dutkovich, string 1' bass: Anton Eggebeen, tuba: Carl Eggebeen, clarinet: Christ Ehler, clarinet: James 1' X Feustel, tuba: Robert Fluery, cornet: Carlos Fuerst, drum: Keith Garling, trombone: George Goodell, cornet: Fred Gunther, Cornet: Horace Hall, drum: Joane Hertel, flute: . Roland Healy, cornet: Theodore Hermann, tuba: Leroy Hert, tuba: Robert Hert, clarinet: John Hendrikse, clarinet: Paul Honold, eornet: William Johnson, tuba: Helen Johanes, oboe: Gilbert Kuether, clarinet: Kenneth Luer-ke, trombone: Mary Alice Lambrecht, flute: Marg, Launder, saxophone: John lieys, baritone: James Lorier, baritone: Floyd , V Q' Lovell, drum: .lean Manion, clarinet: Betty Mason, Hute, Don Meeusen, cornet: Felicitie X Mueller, French horn: ' ' ', French horn, Carolyn Plowman, string bass: Kenneth fy te' Rindt, clarinet: Lowell, ogers, clarinet: Elwood Schukow, saxophone: Martin Schumach- f' '- er, tuba: Gordon Simon, saxophone: Walter, Smith, clarinet: Janet Sprengel, clarinet: Q' eo Stieber, Clarinet: Carl Stoltenberg. cornet: Richard Trowbridge, baritone: Robert 'bbelhode, oboe: Don Vasselos, clarinet: Don Verhulst, French horn, Leonard Vreeke, trombone: Vivian VVeber, clarinet: Warren VViesler, alto clarinet: Arthur VVilke, clarinet: Ky. Fred Wolf, clarinet: Carl Wolfgram, French horn: Delores Wunsch, bass clarinet: Jerome pt I-A A Zenk, clarinet, Ralph Freeman, saxophone: Robert Zwicke, drum: Matt Bowser, French 'J' horn: Robert Harmeling, French horn: Leo Ayers, cornet: Marvin Bart drum: Carla - W , KJ , 1 Velier, drum major ' 1 Y' '. x My -f' , , , I xx Nxr ' .1 J X JWKNW fr 4, K N 5 . i ' l ' y -I J N , , , ldx fkk tl! I ' ' , I .Q N . ljq X. 'Y ' ' ' 4 ' ' Th fir and consistin of sevent members, under the direc' n , . . Mr. rles ha er, was very p inent in the activities of Sheboyg . S . ' es pl i for assembl' and special pep meetings, they played for all the ball basketball g es and did special maneuvers on the field for the 0 ec i am etwee shkosh and Sheboygan. 1 . . an ir new uniforms for the first time on November 13 at an en ouse gr . They performed for the Sheboygan Cooking School on ember 18 nd d ring the month of December a concert was given at the South id junior igh School. The MidfWinter Concert given by the band on February 10, proved very , successful. In a speech given by our principal, Mr. Wm. Urban, after the concert, Mr. Faulhaber was praised highly for his excellent work in directing the band. This year our band was again placed in Class A in the District Music Festival. To quote Mr. Faulhaber, 'LThe purpose of our band is to give Students a good foundation for playing instruments, to teach them to appreciate instrument playing, to develop the spirit of cofoperation, and to have friendly competition within the group. - The rank of each student within his Section of the band is gained according to the challenge system. The student in the lower chair challenges someone ahead of him' self and the band members vote to find! the better of the two. Challenges take place every Monday during rehearsal. Under this system, a Freshman, if found better than a Senior, holds a higher position according to chairsfaur vice versa. .. .--tv s -Y Wu-u',,, 'unior band x5 .N V-no S5015 fr 0 The second band is composed of thirtyffive members and is mainly the training organization in preparation for entering the senior band. The importance of training the ear in tuning, the fundamentals of breath eontrol and tone production on instruf ments are stressed. The hand plays numbers in range such as marches, waltzes, and simple overtures. This spring the hand is receiving a course in marching, identical to the senior band under the leadership of the drum majors. This is really the first year that much emphasis has been placed on the Junior band. However, it has proven to be of great value in securing more capable members for the Senior Band. Because the iirst band was leaving early Saturday morning for VVest De Pere, it was the duty of the second band to play a twenty minute concert at the Open House program on Friday night. May 2l, in the auditorium. Under Mr. l aullialmer's direction, they gave a very creditable performance. ' Bottom Row: Mr. Charles l !lllll12llli'l', U. llrnmli, C, lienke, A. Steffen, D. Kzimpinnn, NY. XVeln-1', U. NVolf, K. Bist-lioff, 'l'. Hot'i'1nan Middle Row: G. Nottlingy F. Tre-sler, R. Steinhaus, R. Mueller, E. Lnnnners, XV. St-hroeter, Ii. XYardvn, G. Stannard, U. Yan Havvrvii Top Row: K. Rust, E. Nelson, H. Najaeht, F. Johnson, D. In-worse, l'. Pohland, .1, Sc-hriinpf iff Hwy., Mi W I First Row: F. Boedec-ker, first violin: P. Leahy, first violing K. Kuiper, first violin A. Heise, first violing V. Zohlen, eellog L, Kuhn, ee-llog M. Hoffman, second violin H. Spitznzigel, second violin: M, St-lirameyer, second violin: I. Bentrup, second violin Middle Row: M. Lambrecht, first violing C. Kramer, first violin: F. Mueller, first violin L. llangenian, first violin, Rueben Gore, first violin: XV. Hasenstein, second violin L. Gonering, B. Puls, E. Mueller, li Brivkner, C. Nitsche Hsu-k Row: B. Mason, flute-3 R. Uhbelhode, oboeg K. Rindt, clarinet: R. Douglas, pizmo P. Honold, Jr., cornet: D. Meeusen, Cornet: ll. Lovell, drum: R. Zwic-ke, drunig . orllrs, French horn: N. Parisi, French horn: .l, Feustel, bassoon: I.. Vreeke, X . H03 V. Plowinan, bass violin: M. Dutkovicli, bass violin: R. Zohlen, violag If R. AIlCl19lS, violag M. Brendzej, viola - My 'orc estra W' My fgimsfbiowf i K Quia? Though the High School Orchestra has made few public appearances and not much has been heard about it, the fortyftwo members have worked hard all year under the direction of Mr. Theodore Winkler. The full instrumentation included nine first violins, ten second violins, three violas, three cellos, two basses, one pianist, one flute, one oboe, two clarinets, one bassoon, two trumpets, two French horns, one trombone and two drums. Among the numbers that the orchestra has learned arc, Sheboygan High School March , t'Ave Maria by Schubert, Largo by Handrow, Symphony in D by Hadyn, Invitation to the Dance by Weber, March Romain by Gounod, Mireille by Gounod, Dante Violin Concerto by Meiidelssohn, and Overture Pique Dame by Suppe. The high school orchestra has its practices every day during the seventh period. It has performed its numbers at the spring concert which was held on February IO, and during the music week on May 5. The orchestra has played before the student body, and at the D. A. R. Convention. This is an organization which merits much praise for its faithful work. XYlienc:ver the students have an opportunity to hear it. they are assured of an excellent progrzun. Mr. VVinkler is an excellent clirector. girls' advanced lee club The Girls' Advanced Glee Club, consisting of ninety members, has held its practices during the past year on Monday and Tuesdays after school. The Monday Club was composed of Seniors, while the Tuesday Club was made up of Sophomores and Juniors. All members must have had one year of previous Glee Club work to become a member of the advanced Glee Club. Selections that they have learned include: The Indian Love Song ..,............ .... C arol Christopher L'The Linden Tree ........ .....,.,.......... S chubert , March Wind ....... ........ H ovton Nightfall .......,......................... .... F nmz Liszt The Flower Fair at Peking ....,..... ..,l..,. M arsh Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender Lassen Pickaninny's Sandman ...........,................,..,,..,,... Adams The choral festival was held in the auditorium of the high school on Tuesday evening, May 25. and groups from the junior High School and the Grant School participated. A large crowd attended, and as a iirst venture of this kind in the city, it proved very successful. i Bottom Row: C. Mueller, M. Kattreh, V. Block, R. Treichel, M. Brandi, F. Boedecker, G. Sanders, A. Brussok, L. Zeinemann, A. Howard, J. Fistler, C. Goebel Second Row: M. Ahrens, E. Guenther, J, Hertensteiner, F. Kohl, G. Miller, E. Chris- pens,, D. Baumann, G. Fetterer, E. Goebel, H. Howard, M. Lanibrecht, M. Schwitz- goebel, M. Ploetz, A. Dankwardt Third Row: M. De Bock, J. Traas, V. Sehwitzgoebel, H, Stiglitz, F. Mueller, F. Kirsch, A. Boedeekor, IJ. Scott, C. Luehrs, C. Dekker, E. Siefeldt, M. Schultz, A. Lokker, A. Stiglitz, J. Vande Ri-pe Fourth Row: R. Fhristianson, E, YVagner', J. I'1Lfg'E'lJt't'll, L. Isaak, R. Kalmerton, J. Rodger, .I. XVente, M. SCllO0Il0lllJ6l g't'1', A. Simon, li. Olson, M. Schildt, C. Grains, N. Verniel, E. Eggebeen, K. Dekker Fifth How: I.. Riederwolf, H. Schultz, B. Hess, B. Breuchel, E, Lubach, K. Kane, H. Koehn, J. Lztnser, P. Langner, C. Vifanninger, L. Langman Top Row: L. Gonering, A. Kralovetz, H. Hoffman, E. Kuhl, D. Hess, J. Fahres, L. Kuhn, V. Toelle, M. Ribbens, J. Visscher, A. Ribbens, L. Barteck, H. Braun, L. Den Boer, F. Ribbens - 4. 4 - A , paw Elmo MLW ,fill jffl 0 Bottom Row: M. Menus, M, Hoffman, E. Domann, B. Delano, P. Herman, E. Holzwart E, B fus Second Row: M. VVay, E. Reimnn. V. lteiyfzger, R. Bemis, F. Brandt, M. Egge-been, XV Seefeldt, D. Gone-ring, R. Neuwirthy 7 Third Row: M. Brittnn, E. Hat-ker, H. Freund, H. Skar, N. Bersch, C. koener, H Osborn, D. Mahnke, M. VVolf, H. Kettler I , f Top Row: D. Zum Buttel, Tobie Zion, B. Born, B. McBride, G. Llebl, C. Schultz M. Sager, J. Hertel, E. Meyer fm irls' glee club I n Thirty girls meet in Room 302 every Wednesday after school from 3:45 to 4:30 as members of the Girls' Beginning Clee Club. Here they enjoy themselves and obtain a broader knowledge of music by singing songs under the direction of Professor Theodore Winkler. Some of the songs they worked on were: The Sweet C' The Year .... Mary Turner Salter Gleam, Gleam O' The Year . ............. P. De Faye Shepardess of Sleep ............ ..,.. F . Aylward I Pass By Your Window . .. ..... B1akefLucas The Glee Club was accompanied on the piano by Elaine Hacker and joan Hertel at these meetings. The Club made no public appearances during the ycztr because it was for girls who hurl no former experience in Glee Flub work. and to train them for places in the Aclvzmeeal Glee C'lulw next ya-ur. I 1 1 ,xg senior C orus K xxl . my R 5 Chosen vocalists who have had training in the junior Chorus or who have X studied the fundamentals of music hefore entering High School make up the Senior , N Chorus. gl This organization has sung for the Lake Shore Schoolmasters' Cluh, broadcast 1 X l over the radio, and has also sung in the AllfCity Choral Festival, in the Annual X Spring Concert and in the District Music Festival, which was held at West DePere. K' N . . ll X tl The highest type of choral music used anywhere in the country was sung hy the x Xl Senior Chorus. It sang hoth A Cappella and accompanied music during the year. . . . . 5 The Senior Chorus had a large numhcr of songs in its repertoire. Among these songs were: l'It's Me, O Lord, hy Nohle Caing My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land, hy Elgar, Lost in the Night, hy Christiansen, Only Begotten Son hy Gretchaninoff fEnglish translation and arrangement by Nordenjg The Brook hy Arkhangelsky falso arranged in English hy Nordenjg a Celtic Hymn, The Outgoing of the Boats hy Hugh S. Roberton, Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming hy Praetoriusg Joshua Fit De Battle Oh Jericho a Negro spiritual arranged hy Harvey Gaulg A Czechoslovakian Dance Song arranged by Krone, Come You Here, Laddiew a Slovakian Folk Song arranged hy Fisher, Three Limericksu hy Nohle Caing Lullaby on Christmas Eve hy F. Melius Christianseng Madam, I Have Come AfCourting a Kentucky mountain song arranged hy Lewis Horton, O Soldier, Soldier! an English Folk song arranged hy N. Clifford Page, and All Through The Night a Welsh air arranged hy Peter Lutkin. Bottom How: D. Tiilllglltlf, P, Ii:111g'11m', J. Karl, M. Lmllulr-1', A. Nz-mxig, E. Hahn, U. Alulh, I . Hin-tm-l', O. Ph-sr-iz Set-ond Huw: MV. Ulizxrli-s l 2lllll12llN'I', IZ. Hn-ss, S, Uwe, l,. 1'onslzmtopmnlos, H, Howard, Ii. .Xlnrotzkr-, H. lillvhl'S, A. l:0l'flPt'kt'l', M, l:2llIl2Ilil'l', .I. Hillu 'Phird Row: IJ. XXvPlH'l', IC. liaml, ll. Fibig'e1', H. Ihr-, V. 'Voulle-, F. lflI'S4 ll, M, Rohn, C., Jost, H. Braun, E. Rh0llI,Q,'2llIS, V. Zollf-1' Fourth Row: H. Erbstoezer, F. Rusch, B. Zanders, J. Kasson, M. Steffen, B. Brom-hal, M. .HZlllE5l1StQlU, F. Boedeckc-r, L. Barter-k, E. Grof, V. lit-rfkt-1' Fifth Row: M. Bartz, AI. Dutkovivh, C. Brit-km-r, D. Mum-ssc-n, K. Rindt, U. VVo1fg,'ram, R. Freeman, J. Drasutes, O. Hoerz, K. Kruger, H. llatllflsoii 3 3 L .W W. . . mv i X Bottom Row: H. De Gans, R. Puls, D. Vot-lker, A. 1-Sacltkv, M. Evans, E. Holzwart, i L. Klemme, A. Lokker, Ii. VV2lI'l'll't'k6', H. Voigt 1 Second Row: Mr. Charles Faulliabt-r, C. Buhk, L. Munrlt, M. Kellner, li. Froehlich, Y. , . Block, C. Kohls, R. Vetsch, J. Steffen, N. Miller, R. Stcnskv Third Row: K. VVay, B. XVagner, D. Pragalz, L. Kollnieyer, E. Guether, M. XVidenmn, o 151. XVay,PH. Strohschoen, M. Brezonik, O. Gunderson, M. Gasser, B. Hamilton, ,, Ten as Fourth Row: C. Katte, B. Froehlich, D. Zuni Buttel, H. Fruvnd, E. Hacker, B. Kola-sto, S. Horn, F. Klunck, E. Yurk, Ii. Rust, E. Lubecli, M, Klemnie, N. lfiersvli, i B. Bichl, Ti. Mutschul' l 'Pop Row: N, Orth, H. XVilson, U. Martin, R. flrassv, G. Si,-hlt-th, P. Schultz, G. Rogrenmn, l Fl. Vztntloske, A. Ki::t1im', XV. St'h0k'lll4lll2llll'l, I.. Brvhm, IC. t'l11'is1wl1s, IC. Kollmeyr-r l f l 'unior chorus The Junior Chorus is used as the training ground for entrance into the Senior Chorus. It participated in the AllfCity Choral Festival, which was given in the Senior High School auditorium. All High School and junior High School choruses of the city were entered in the festival. The fundamentals of voice training and tone production are stressed in the instruction of the Junior Chorus. The following are some of the songs that were learned during the year by the Junior Chorus: O, Happy, Happy Fair, hy Shield, Good Morrow, Gossip Jean, an old English airg Lift Thine Eyes, by Logan, 'iThe Heavens Are Telling, hy Ludwig von Beethoven, Kye Song of Saint Bride, by Clokeyg and Nightfall in Granada, by L. Bueno. A 1 m 1 i o tom Row D. -Fairweatlier, ll. Mae Bride, B. llnrn, M. Gerend R. Littmann D armua staff With Mr. Clarence Barfoot's salesmanship class soliciting subscriptions in order that the Sheboygan High School could have an annual, 650 subscriptions were attained. This number has far exceeded other years. When the appeal for staff members was made Geraldine Richter, a very capable senior. was chosen as editor-in-chief. janet Vande Repe was selected as business manager and Helen Knauf, far exceeding all other solicitors in the advertising contest, was awarded the position as advertising manager. Department editors who were selected were Helen Knauf and William Cehrke as editors of the senior section, Helen Mahnke, activity editor, Mary Gerend, adminisf tration editor and Dorothea Buckeridge, snap shot editor. Martin Wasserman was chosen as humor editor. Three boys were selected to edit the sports section. Those in charge were jim Hildebrand, basketball, Arthur Kaems, football, and Bernard Seltzer, swimming. Arrangements were made for an Annual Picture Taking Day. Students following a schedule reported to the auditorium throughout the day for pictures which were taken by the Johnson Photo Company. The Seniors, whose pictures appear in this book, were allowed to go to any of six studios in the city to have their senior section photographs made. The printing and engraving for the yearbook was done locally. The Dix Printing Company having charge of the printing, and the Commercial Engraving Company had charge of the engraving. The advisor for the hook is Miss Harriet M. Jaeger. an as em u 'l'. Zion, ll. Skaff, J. Richter, Miss Ilnrriet Al Jae- er, J. Van da lfepe' K-L x. our-mh . ' 'N ' ' Second Row: V. Uoopre, VV. Koehler, R. Neubauer, G. Mueller, ll. Seltzer E. Hoefe M. Vvasserinan, H. Hall, T. XVidder, I. Mahnke, G. Grube J Knot-ke l Jhrid Row: C. Goebel, D. Scott, D. Greenwald, H. Kisselniann, J., Goldwater J. Q 'Q' q if-igegnnn, D. liuppel, L. Zeineniann L. De N' B XVhin!ield F Kennt-fl ,- '1 n t liourth Row: R. Whiffen, J. Kadc, Corinne Horn, J. Vlliesler, R. Minkofi' L. IX un 1 , 5, . , - I 1 J. Clement, D Reiss R VVanning'er WI Iahn XI Schultz Y de, E 10p Row: E. Hanson, J. lteyinolds, H. VVl1iAfferi,KM.,15iIineg'an, H. Knauf, 11. Bm-kt-riag-QQ G. Burkart, M.. 0'Br1en, J. De Pagter, I. Vtfeber, D. Guekeisen, N. Metter Risi- lii . GERALDINE RICHTER was chosen to be editorfinfchief of the Lake Breeze Annual. She has a good scholastic record, and exceptional creative ability. Editing a yearf book is a responsible job which continues over a rather ' ' h f l nin ,the extended period of time. It means ours o p an g organization and administration of a staff, the supervising of the photography, engraving, and printing. Above all, the boy or girl chosen as a leader in this activity must have ersonality leadership, and the ability to work co' P , operatively with others. JANET VANDE REPE displayed her unusual business ability and knowledge of advertising salesmanship in her work on the Lake Breeze Weekly. Consequently she was the natural choice as business manager of the Annual. Her talent is shown by the attractively arranged adverf tising section and by the fact that the book easily pays for itself in spite of the high cost of publication. HELEN KNAUF is a tireless worker when it comes to soliciting ads and chasing that illusive advertising copy. She very capably and very responsibly assumed her duties, and with the cooperation of her staff of solicitors over' reached her necessary quota of advertising. No task was too much for Helen, and no time was the wrong time for her to do her share of work on the Annual. MISS HARRIET JAEGER is advisor for the book. Her task is manifold. She must help the editor plan the book, be at hand to help advise every and any member of the staifg work directly with the printer, photographer and engraver. She is responsible for giving the students a good book for their money, and to see that the book makes good financially. MR. DONALD WEISMANN is art director for the Annual. He has been very interested in amateur photography for many years, and has taken many interesting pictures. It was, therefore, with especial pleasure that he helped to plan and photograph the unusual division pages in the book. The students in the art classes drew the plans and constructed the sets to be photographed. S51 9SI'lI'l.G1'l In order to stimulate the subscription campaign for the Lake Breeze Weekly, the staff asked for the cooperation of the Salcsmanship class which met the first period under the guidance of Mr, Clarence Barfoot. A period of time was spent in planning the campaign, discussing the commodity and the various methods of interesting the students, and encouraging them to huy. Solicitors were sent to all of the home rooms to make personal contacts, and a contest was held to create even further interest. The menihers of the home room which had the largest numher of subscrihers received their suhscriptions for thirtyfflve cents rather than fifty cents for the year. There were two winning rooms: Mr. Arnold Melzer's room, 215, and Miss Angela Paratores room, 340. The result of thc salesmenis work was very satisfactory hecause there were approximately 900 suhscrihcrs for the paper the first semester, though this numhcr decreased somewhat the second semester. For the Annual campaign which was efficiently handled hy this same class, a present of an Annual was till-L'l'Cti to the llonie fooni snliscrilming 100 percent. Room 319 was the winner. . W ' 1 'Pop PlL'tlll't'I Salt-sinzinzslii ss ff Iiottom Row: TC. Frit-lu-, t'. I+lrbstoesr:x1', Ir. Hilo. ' ssn .l. l:l'0Il'0IW Middle Row: XV. Km-lih-r, IJ. Nisle-it,, U. tli'nt'm-nsteiii, '. 'rnlw ,. Knociie, I. ixiillllllh' 'Fon llow: L. I-'lest-tx, F, Ahrashinsky, .I. Hit-ks, J. Pittner, VV. Zi-lko, ll. Sonm-nfeld ' Bottom Picture: VVin 'i ome om llottom Row: M. John VN'atson, E. V51-lier, tl. I ien, T ot-rz, .l. Irigzggf-lieeli, M. l'll0IlD, H. Forster, A. Burrows, M. Gross, lb, ert . Larson Se-cond Row: Elle Vrit-nd, F. fluentlier li, I weft, . Mueller, lil. Iiheingaiis, J, Fistlv1', I, Dobbs-rt, M. 'IU-r Mant. J. Zein n Third Ilow: Y. Mztnrvr, IC. Dotz, M. . c PM son, IC. Kolar, IJ. Utto, t . Kussarml, t'. Goebel. A. Simon, G. Sl'll,Jt'I'll2lf-ft' I . Top Row: K. Martin, li. Neubautlg I. Main -, tl. fi1'lllM', U. llurzloff, G. BIIZRPNVIZ, IC. Kaiser, I.. Klause-r, J. Zorim ,qs V A7 1 fff' ,Af A if V J U l Gertrude Burkart editor-in-chief lake breeze weekly With a summer session of journalism at Northwestern University as a background and with an excellent seholastie reeord, Gertrude Burkart took over the duties of editing the Lake Breeze Weekly. She has a pleasing personality and the ability to work well with others. These Combined with her natural creative ability helped to build a successful year for the paper. - Gertrude was especially interested in writing editorials, and spent much time in preparing them. She hoped to make the editorial page as attractive to the students as the news pages, and she never mounted a soap box and oratedf' Every phase of the publication interested Gertrude and she worked with each department editor toward the betterment of the paper. She gave praise willingly where it was due, and started a system whereby the best stories of the week written by the reporters received special mention. Accompanied by William Gehrke and .Ieri Richter. she zittencled the High School Press Conference held at Northwestern University early in May. They received many new ideas which they brought back and incorporated in their own project to build :i bigger and better Lake Breeze. ake breeze weekly That popular four page student publication, the Lake Breeze Vyfeekly, has ex' h of uerienced a very satisfactory school year both financially and as far as t e success l the paper itself is concerned. Helen Mahnke did her part on the financial end as the business manager. To obtain the necessary advertising revenue was the direct respons- ibility of planet Nande Repe. the adx ertising manager. A large round of applause is due to Gertrude Burkart, the editor-in-chief, William Gehrke, the associate editorg and Edward Sullivan, the makefup editor on the editorial staff. Through their diligent work and the advice of Miss Harriet M. Jaeger, their advisor, the school year of 193647 has been quite satisfactory. Edward Sullivan, contributed his time and effort to the improvement of the lay r editors, William Mattern, Geraldine Richter, and out of the front page. The humo Walter Progar have added an amusing touch in the column of gossip and romance, Breezy Bitsf' Robert Iverson and Jim Jensen put forth their energy in the sports field, being cofsports editors. Dorothea Buckeridge was the authoress of a new feature, the 'LClubs column. William Gehrke and Matthew Shook conducted the Personality Plus column which proved a favorite this year. Harold Hall and Theodore Widder, columnists of the Lineup, kept the students informed with newsy bits about those participating in athletics. The Newsetts column, edited by Ruth Whiffen, gave us the news of the world about us. Geraldine Richter gave accounts of the work of the senate in 'LSenate Smatteringsf' The L'Society Snooper, written by Mary Finnegan and Cor' rinne Horn, published informally information about social doings of students. The eolunin On the Book Shelves, was conducted by Miss lithelaliee Scott, of the High School Library. and later as 'Tm Looking for a Book by Carolyn Leahy. Last, but not least, are the reporters who gathered all the news and wrote it into stories. Meetings of the staff not including reporters, were held every Tuesday and Wednesday during the activities period. An added feature this year, was L'The Scholastic RotofReview, a picture section distributed with the Lake Breeze Weekly once a month. 1 Q I 1 fl 4, ,JJ X A lic .X 1 ' 1 .i If fu' K 0' Bottom Row: VV. Koehler, B. H2Llll2LL'l1lXC'k, D. Kasson, D. Fairweather, G. Burkart, X I H. Blat-knmn, J. Ziinnierinnn, Miss Harriet M. Jaeger, K. Raniage, R. Bartz, V N fl- E. Pre-tm-r , QI' NJ S1-4-ond Row: J, Kzule, J. Clement, B. Seltzer, WVm. Keitel, M, Bowser, H Hall, . , g XVicldor. M. Launder, li. lion-nzen, M. Shook, H. Mahnke, F. Fredrim- s f .- f 1 Y N 'l'hn'cl Row: A. llannner, l'. Horn, .l. Wieslor, R. Minkoff, I.. Mundt, All V.. 4- ian ' f t V. Uooper, lil. Sullivan, M. Ecke, ill. Svhorer, R. Iverson, .l. Rim-hter' K , Fourth Row: M. O'Brien, E. Hansen, R. Vl'hiffen, I. XVQ-ber, D. Gucki-isen, J. Pastor, A - ' . TW xf V VR. Kohn, B. Sundee, lb. Lienau, XV. Progar, li. Mattern, J. Jensen, J. Vu de Repe .' f X Pop ltow: H. VVhiffen, J. Reynolds, J. Vollrztth, M. Finnegan, H. Kmiuf, D. Buckeridgv, ' ' M. Manke, F. Ki-nm-dy, B. XVhiniin-ld, H. XVahninger, V. Rothwell, E. Gregorieh, ' ' A. Stahl VU I gl I , , 2 , aff ' . J! 1 ,- . , .-t -. X L Lk JF' ! , lj! v I ef .1 . r I J Q lm. . O! I ffl 1' Y' I X i .lj pl , lk 4 ln , - f 'N f , fbxesjy 2 rf? Bottom Row: E. Herman, H. VVhifI'en, .l, Reynolds, R, VVhiffen, D. Eirich, S, Guenther Miss Gretchen Siebert, Miss Elizabeth Mt' Ginness, D Pidgeon, E. Oehllserg, li. Brovk A. Howard, ll. Ilelene, M. Hoffman as Set-ond Row: IS. Bletseher, G. XYolfgram, S. Mueller, S. 'Fryt-inski, M. Van lit- XVc-ge W G. Leiblmni, D. Frederit-ks, V. Zohlen, I.. Froehlieh, D, lluc-kerirlpge, B. VVhinfit-ld 5' IG. llomaun, D. Gram-fe, H. Mahnko , Third Row: R. Nitst-he, U. Stable, C, Sonntag, O. Vrlovieh, H. Kettler, U. Van Falligan 2 Q M. Steffen, S. Iln-, E. Dotz, L. Abraham, N. Shields, E. Bossliardt, S. Guenther N. Kaiser Fourth Row: Pl. Kettler, L. Luhmann, A. Razuiner, C . ltlueller, li. Fleck, D. Zum Buttel f .T. Zabel, H. Fruenrl, E. Karbe, l. Bentrup, M. Orlenko, M. Menus, C. Haan-k E. Guenther Fifth Row: B. Mueller, T. Strojeuc, E. Jurk, F. Klunk, S, Horn, M. Rossi-, E. Schaefer E. Leonhardt, M. Ramaker, C. Utter-li, I. Potoehnik, L. Trautschold, U. Lt-ve K. Fiedler, A. Skt-ris Top Row: L. Geibel, E, Grant, R. Green, fl. Mueller, 1. Fritz, li. Befus, E. Goebel XV. Menser, F. Schaefer, H. Luehrs, F. Koechel P. Herman yo Awe ' .a. . President ......,. Mildred Schroeder VicefPresident .... Lorraine Luhman Secretary ..........,....................................... Doris Fredericks ,f-I11'r'z'.m1'.s' ..................o-. Miss Gretchen Sielmcrt Bliss lilizahetli Mc: tliuuess ln its thirteenth year thc Girls' Athletic Association promotes sports, such as basketball, volley hall, hasehall and swimming, and encourages the girls to participate in out of door sports such as hikes and skating tice or rollerj. Home Room baskethall and volley ball tournaments are sponsored hy thc cluh. It also sponsors class tour' naments. Swimming meets, interfclass haskethall, deck tennis, hadrninton and lite saving are some of the sports the cluh is planning to sponsor. The G. A. A. meets once 21 week after school, and it strives to promote a more athletic spirit among the girls. It includes all lines of sports and awards points to girls participating. Wheii a girl has gained 150 points she is entitled to the G. A. A. badge. Wheii she has acquired 650 points she has her choice hetwecn a locket or a pin, and when she gains 1300 points a large S is awarded to her. To attain this last award a girl must devote a great deal of her spare time to G. A. A., usually throughout her entire four years. g. a.. a. executive oard The executive board of the Girls' Athletic Association is composed of the officers of the organization, and the manager of various sports with her assistants. It has its meetings and discusses the aHairs of the club and decides which matters must be brought up before the advisors, Miss Gretchen Siebert and Miss Elizabeth McGinness. The board is headed by Mildred Schroeder as president, Lorraine Luhman as vice president, Doris Fredericks as secretary, and Lois Froelich as treasurer. The following are the heads of sports and their assistants: Volleyball, Norma Limberg and Esther Fleck, Basketball, Marie Orlenko and Arlene Rammerg Baseball, farita Luehrs and Esther Uehlbergg Tennis, Helen YVhiffen3 Swimming, janet Rey- noldsg and Point Secretary, Gertrude Leibham. This board of directors is headed by the present gym instructors. The club backs all girls' athletics and other school athletic programs, and because the organization has such a large membership, it has been found advisable to organize a board such as the one above to assure the proper functioning af Mamas of the club. Wfdft' M Wiiiwlfr' 0 tom Ron L. Luhman, M. Orlenko, M. Sr-hroede-r, N. .I,inibei'g:, L. Froeliuh I Top low -X Ramnier, E. Oehlberg, E. Fleck, H. XVhiffen, C. Luehrs, D. Frederlcks, L Ieibhani J. Reynolds Front Row: Norma Limberg, Helen Mahnke, Helen Whiffen, Janet Re-vnolds Back Row: Marie Orlenko, Ruth XVhiffen, Mildred Schroeder, Cariti Iuchrs Viola Harrison g. a. a. volle ball After a very successful tournament during the week of November 20, the seniors won the girls' volleyball championship after five weeks of practice under the direction of Miss Gretchen Siebert and Miss Elizabeth Mc Ginness. The Seniors defeated the Juniors 3227 and the Sophomores 4128. The Senior team consisted of Doris Eredf ericks, Marie Qrlenko, Norma Limberg, Gertrude Leibham, Helen Mahnke, Janet Reynolds, Mildred Schroeder and Helen Whiffen. The substitutes were Esther Leon' hardt, Carita Luehrs, and Ruth Whilfen. The Junior team was as follows: Margaret Busse, Esther Fleck, Florence Koechel, Lorraine Luhman, Esther Oehlberg, Arline Rarnmer, Anna Skeris, and Gazella Wolff gram. The Sophomore and Freshman teams consisted of Ingeborg Bentrup, Alice I-lowartl, Lillian Brock. Ilorotliy liiricli, Sylvia. Guenther. Harriet Luehrs. Clwurlotte Uttecht, Shirley Rawson and substitutes, Marjorie Keli, and Jeanette Zabel. Betty Delene, Helga Freund, Myrtle Kallies, Katie Fiedler, Frieda Schaefer, Lillie Strojenc, Olga Udovich, Dorothy Zum Buttel and substitutes, Wilma Menzer, and Ruth Reichman. Norma Limberg and Esther Fleck took charge of the volleyfball classes which in total consisted of almost two hundred girls. . a. a. asketball -1 On March 15 the Seniors hattled against the Juniors for the girls' haskethall vhainpionsliip and the Seniors came out on the top hy a score of 22-16: This is the first championship that the Seniors had won. 3 Before the regular class tournament was played off, first and second teams were chosen. The players were chosen on their ability and on the number of practices that they attended. The winners, the Senior first team, with Captain Mildred Schroef der had a team, consisting of janet Reynolds, Helen Whiffen, Helen Mahnke, Viola Harrison, Carita Luehrs, Marie Orlenko, Ruth Whiffeii, Norma Limherg, and Esther Leonhardt. The Seniors also played a game against the women faculty memhers on March 24 and won by a score of 2446. The Junior team was as follows: Esther Fleck, Captaing Lois Froelich, Arline Rammer, Cazella Wolfgram, Lorraine Luhman, Esther Oehlherg, Aveleen Pidgeon and Margaret Busse. The Sophomore team was as follows: Sylvia Guenther, Captaing Harriet Luehrs, Charlotte Uttecht, Alice Howard, Charlotte Hook, Roherta Green, Marion Meves, Lillian Brock, Elaine Bosshard, Ingeborg Bentrup and Pauline Herman. The Fresh' men team consisted of Clga Udovich, Captaing Cordelia Leve, Frieda Schaefer, Sophie Mueller, Katherine Sonntag, Delores Craefe, Dorothy Zum Buttel, Helga Freund and Tillie Strojenc. :ont vs 'Nlario Orlcinko, Norma 'liinilu-rg', Alildxw-d Sl'lll'Ol'iltll', Holvn Whiffen, linet Rrvnolds Back Row Umrita Luehrs, Ruth XVhifl't-11, Hr-len Mahnkv, Gertrude Leibhzim, Doris I I'Ld1lKlki w'-'-- - UM---ls, A- , l, of vs' L-r' J' v x X :Fx .M fi has of yr Q' J' EA! also vjlv mpg-W9 U4 A wrwlglirich, Twetu. Gross V N V girls' life savin Following weeks of hard practice eighteen girls passed their junior Life Saving Tests and three seniors passed the Senior test. In order that any girl can pass the Junior test she must be between the ages of twelve and seventeen and must be over seventeen to pass the Senior test. Included in the test are various holds, carries, the method of artificial respiration, etc. All of these must be learned to perfection and having been graded on these a girl must have acquired a minimum of 75 points to receive her award. Girls who passed the examination are as follows: Pauline Herman 872, Mar' jorie Mahnke 842, Helen Mahnke 8321, Meta Gross 8321, Jeanne Wiesler 83, Emma Zittel 8321, Gertrude Junck 8221, Dorothy Hron 8121, Jean Meves 802, Betty Whinfield 8021, Dorothy Eirich 8021, Betty Sundee 80, Marie Orlenko 7721, Catherine Liethen 792, Joyce Perry 772. The Girls Life Saving Tests were started by the Girls' Athletic Association in 1933, and the classes have been steadily increasing under the direction of Miss Gretchen Siebefc. The awards are the life saving badge and pin. ife saving boys Many of the students of Sheboygan High School are full fledged junior or senior members of the American National Red Cross Life Saving Service. This is a nationfwide corps of boys and girls who have passed examinations testing their ability in the water and teaching them to save the lives of others in the water. Every year the group in this high school becomes larger and larger as more students realize the value of training to save life. All the boys who passed tests are not on the picture since some were unable to be there, so it is unwise to judge the school's quota by this group. A Every spring at the beginning of April, Mr. Zabel, physical education instructor and coach of the swimming team, issues a call for those wishing to pass the testi. About fifty to sixty boys report every time and approximately twenty successfully pass the test. The required time of preparation is eight hours, but Mr. Zabel gives over twenty hours of instruction and advice. At the end of this period of preparation the Life Saving Examiners of the city test these boys to see what they have learned. When they demonstrate their ability to rescue andg aid people, satisfactorily, they are enrolled in the American Red Cross Life Saving Service and are entitled to Wear the emblem of this service. Senior groups. For boys under seventeen years boys seventeen or older, a senior award is pref classification is much harder and more exacting who has passed the senior test can really be considered quite expert in this field. It is an honor and denotessr l ability to belong to this service. ' The two classes are the junior and of age a junior award is given and for sented. Naturally the test forthe senior than that of the junior group, but he ei? . W W .ffm W riff,- if W 1 , , 2' H f ' wav, yr! fq-W' ff- f JY! U ff ' f' 'U QW ,KLM If 4 ,f f J' ,l I 1 , . ,A K 5 f fifx ' ff! ' 1 1 . Y ' . . . haf J, C f . J Aff f Q ' 4' 'ff-yy ,f, ff ,U - if I fy f,f u , f J 3 ' ' -av 3 M ff A fb , ,fry JM f W M iff W X ,mi ff! ' ' f' fbcfy M' aL ,., ,L ,P iw , , 5 Ng My ffwiwfiwffffg f fww H Mwfmafmwmgd www , 3 ! . 1 , . L . , HMA fjftif Klux Silly! Wil Jjplfj L KL jf Jplc ,il ,J . 1 IV V J! - J X M rat, if yy J J My ,MWF ,ii t ,T V0 gl 7 1 ki W L I ' lb XJ , f 'yu' U i 'Lv' M - 7 , tfvf U' lf - ,F 4 , , Lx W .N tx 'd tu ' fp Top Picture: f'll2ll'l0IIE' Haack, ll. Mittelstaetlt, H, l.uelir's llottoin Pin-ture: Hernetta Aletsi-lier, Shirley Miller, Edwin Markgraf, Melvin Trempe First Semester Second Semester President .................... Melvin Trempe Edwin Markgraf Vice President ........,. Edwin Markgraf Roland Mittelstaedt Secreta'ryfT1easurer ..Dorothy Reiss Charlotte Haack Advisor .....,....,........... Miss Bernice Scott Miss Bernice Scott I think development of active cheerleaders has done a great deal toward huilding Shchoyganls 'fine new spirit. I enjoyed working with this cluh very much, said Miss Bernice Scott, advisor for the Cheerleadersl Fluli. The membership of the first semester was fiftyfthree. Eor the second semester, it was thirtyfiive. The purpose of this club is to train new cheerleaders. Eight were chosen to make up the squad. The squad is composed ol' Iiclxvin Blarkgrali. Harriet laiehrs. Shirley Nliller. Cfliarlotte Haack. Nlelvin Trempe. liernetta Kletscher. Clarence XYelseli and Roland Mittelstaedt. The purpose of the cheerleading club is to bring together persons interested in giving active support to all school activities and to provide all student participation in school activities especially among its own memhcrs. lt is to support all ticket sales of school activities and to provide an enthusiastic cheering section to all school functions if desired. It provides- active groups of cheerleaders for the school, and strives to do everything in its power to promote good sportsmanship and good spirit in Sheboygan High School. Its accomplishments have heen the promotion of the homefcoming parade and the sale of haskethall season tickets. s. 11. s. ettermen Each year, at the end of the football and basketball season awards of letters are granted to active participants by the Athletic Council. The football players must have met the following requirements during the season: 1. Each player must have played in one quarter of the total play in the major games. 2. Each player must meet the requirements of the school and coach, and qualify under the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association. There are two kinds of awards ff the official and the minor. The following players received the official letter: Louis Christus, captain, Carl Schefsky, Arthur Kaems, Albert Bassler, Wesley Handrow, Tom Sellinger, Ray Zittel, Edwin jorsch, Henry Ruppel, Pat Driscoll, and Arthur Kleefisch. juniors and Sophomores who received official letters were: Gordon Kleinschmidt, Albert Katchkey, William Samuels, Fred Schmidt, Carlton Wolf, Harvey Hasenstein, Robert Putnam, and Wesley Lau. Minor awards went to Lee Eby, Anton Brom, Art Ncuwirth and Edwin Cikivicius. Similar awards are given in basketball and swimming, and the combined group forms the Sheboygan High School lettermen or HS men as they are often called. lx ill Bottom Row: U. XVolf', NV. Hanclrow, R. Zittel, J. Dm-key, 'l'. Si-llinger, A. Kata-likriy, My R. Putnam, F. Schmidt, A. Kaems, K. 'l'imm Y ' Top Row: H. Hall, J. Donohue, J. Murphy, VV. Selamidler, C. Fork, L. Uhristus, A Kleefisch, A. Bassler, C. Schefsky, J, Hildebrand Dyfigya E. .lorsel'i, G. Kleinsi-hmidt. Liiddle Row: Ii. Hall. P. Driscoll, E, Gessert, H H.z1se-nstein, XV. Samuels, H. Ruppel, W MW Wffiwwwj A ww WNWM Njwfffjbwwff? WQW MN Illvwfiyka Wm M 4 ootball -first team The varsity football squad of Sheboygan High School had a fair season as far as winning games is concerned. However, winning is not everythingg for it takes greater and more superb sportsmanship to lose hardffought games than it does to win them. Everyone has heard the expression, All the world loves a winner. This statement is only too true throughout the universe. It is a simple matter for a team to keep its chin up and to keep driving while it is winning, But if the same team can take a few overwhelming losses and still come back for more, that team has the brand of spirit and sportsmanship that creates champions. As for the team's record-it won three games out of eight played. This is a good showing, considering the fact that the team was largely composed of under' classmen. The boys in the 1936 squad put their hearts into their work, reporting regularly for practice and working diligently to improve themselves and the team. Though quite a few lettermen from the preceding year made Sheboygan's hopes look bright at the beginning of the season, injuries to the local players and the superior weight and skill of opponents proved to be a little too much for the fellows. Also a strong factor in favor of a successful season was the effort expended by Coach Clarence Abendroth, who worked harder than ever to whip the squad into shape for the first conference battle. By devoting much tim-e to teaching the boys the tricks of the game in practice drills, he succeeded in putting a fighting, courageous team on the field. This team never gave up no matter how tough the going got, and made opposing teams fight to the utmost of their ability at all times. Chances for the 1937 grid season look very bright indeed. Enough lettermen will be back to form a good nucleus for a teamg and these, along with a few heavy men to bolster up the line, ought to make a team to be reckoned- with in any game. Coach Abendroth has our best wishes for a very successful 1937 season and we hop . that the team will go to town in the Fox River Valley Conference. Q T V' x ,t , Front Row Urbaneie, Schmidt, Rupple, Nvuwirth, Chrislus, K'apt:ting Handrow, Brom, L VS olf tregorich Middle Row Gandre, Loving, Lau, Putnam, l'!assle1', Kleinschmidt, Samuel, Sehefsky, Bbw Hasenstein, Cikavicius Top Row Pittner, Meyer, Kaye, Kleelisch, Zittle, Driscoll, Sellinger, Joerseh, Kaems, 5 , Katchkey Janiseh, Schukow 'LF ' 'X 5 'Ja xy ALBERT BASSLER Speedy and tough-that's the rea- son Al could do such flashy broken back-field running. He is a Senior and did his duty as a halfback. XVhen he wasn't streaking his way around end for a gain, he was running interfer- ence and blocking. LOUI S CHRI STUS Here's Captain Louie, the fel- low who kept the fellows full of pep throughout the season. He is a Sen- ior and has played his last game on our football team. Playing at left end Louie showed real offensive drive and broke up his share of opponent's formations. PAT DRI SCOLL Pat was out for football in every one of his four years attendance at Sheboygan High. He is one of the bat-lcfleld playing either halfback 01 fullback and doing the blocking for the ball runners and passers. Being a Senior, he has finished his high school football career. HARY EY HA SENSTEIN Harvey is another Sophomore who improved so rapidly that he earned his letter this year. His stocky build makes him a candidate to share the fullback position with Samuels. Hav- ing a lot of fight and drive, Harvey gets those few precious yards for first downs. EDWIN JORSCH Introducing the heaviest man on the squad- Tusco, at 200 pounds. Many a fellow laments the day that Tusco sat on him. His weight stopped quite a few off-tackle plays though, and he gave a good account of himself on the gridiron VVESLEY HANDROIV VVes, a Senior, has played guard for two years and proved his worth many a time. He often broke through to throw the runner or passer for a loss. And when it came to defense, he was as easy to budge as the Rock ot Gibraltar. A LBERT KATCHKEY Al is a Junior and also has earned two letters. He played tackle this year and made his presence felt. Not many gains were made over him: and he paved the way for his team- mates with low, hard blocking. Let's hit 'em hard next fall, Al! ART KA HMS A SUYTIUY' Who had arisen from the Yanks- flffvl' lllitylllg' several positions on all teams from Freshmen to Var- HU, Art not only played the im- ll0I'I2U1t key position of center, but also g'ar1'led the duties of defensive captain, Offensively his unerring Dassml'-T was a valuable asset to our ball carriers. ARTHI IR KLEFIFISCH Being able to play practis-ally any position at a moments notice, Art was an ideal fellow to have on the squad. He threw himself into his work with a will and put everything he had into playing the game. As Art is a Senior, the team loses an up and coming player. GORDON KLEINSCHMIDT They 4-all him Slug: and the way he charges through center, smashes off-tackle runs, he has cer- tainly earned his nick-name. Slug is a triple threat man in that he can pass, run, and kick a football in such a manner as to gain the respect of all opponents. A Junior, he has al- ready earned two letters and we hope that he will captain a sut-t-essful team next fall. YV ESLEY LAI' It seems we have quite :L few ex- ceptional underelassmen as far as football training is concerned. Bud, a Sophomore end, got his chance when injuries to one of the regular ends left that position temporarily open. Opportunity only had to knock once and he answered the call. His good showing ,justified the coach's faith in his prowess. ROBERT PUTNAIVI Bob is a Sophomore also, and plays either half-back or quarterback. He is a good punter, passer, and runner, besides being able to lead blocking interference very Well. Hy playing hard at all times, Bob has shown his desire to make good. HENRY RVPPEL Hank also is a Senior and earned his letter at the guard position. He is a husky young lad who does not give way very easily before the en- en1y's attack. VVhile he was in there he was st-rapping all the time, both offensively and defensively. XVILLI A M SAMIIELS Just plain 'tBill is the moniker of this unassuming Junior. Defensive lines found it tough going to stop this human battering rain. Playing the regular fullback position, he literally tore 'em apart: and we expect him to go strong in his Senior year. CARL SCHEFSKY Carl just t-ame out for football this year as a Senior. However, his lack of experience did not seem to hinder him in the leastg for he played one of the guards as at regular. Fair- ly tall and well huilt, he 4-onsistently got the jump on opponents with his fast i-harg'ing.:. FII El J SCHMIDT Another one of our star sopho- mores is St-hmittyf' He was elevated to the first team in his freshman year, proving' that he has what it takes to play right end in t-onferent-e vom- petition. A. pass thrown anywhere near him is as good as on its way for a neat gain. For two more ye-ara hefll play a big: part on the team. RAYMOND ZITTXCL Due to a Sll0l'l2li-ft' of lra4'k-fit-ld ma- terial, Ray was switi-hed from end to halfbavk. Injuries kept him from playing' regularly at first, but ht- t-ami' hack strong' in the end. Hi- play:-cl a good, consistent ganie always fight- ing every minute of the time he was in the pqaine. dll? OWS.. TONI SELLTNGER Toni played an end position in his Junior year and earned his letter at tackle this yearg but the change did not effect his efficiency in the least. ln fact, his playing' improved 10062, thus proving that Tom is the type of fellow that can get along well in any situation. CA HLFITON VVOLF Carl is only a sophomore and he is the brain trust on tae team. Play- ing quarterliack. he carried the re- :ponsibility of running the 'team' like a veteran. lt is his unerring' Jud?- ment that pulled the team out oi' many a tight spot. Not very big, but ima pfonty of st-rap and 4-ourage, .D If . 'DVSW' Liv HM- UV' Wfvb ALMA An . hletic team, or any kind of team for that matter, needs a guiding influence, a oach ho can point out the correct way to play the game lor to do the required w k. e Sheboygan High School football coaches for 1936 were: Mr. Clarence A oth, Mr. Leonard Stoll, Mr. Henry Van Duser, Mr. Charles Buckeridge, and Mr. Albin Thalacker. Mr. Abendroth, with the assistance of Mr. Stoll and Mr. Van Duser, did as good a job of building up an efficient team as could be expected under the 'tircumf stances. He had a fine team at the beginning of the seasong but, due to various reasons, the team failed to develop as it naturally should have done. This, however, is no discredit to Mr. Abendroth and his aids. They did their best. The second team was coached by Mr. Buckeridgeg and that team certainly had a lot of pepper and zip to it. Mr. Thalacker did a creditable piece of work in putting the freshman team through its paces. Ivianager Frank Brickner, who is also manager of the basketball team, deserves our praise for his fidelity. He has justly earned his managers letter with two years' service. Dr. Mc Cormack is to be thanked for his invaluable aid rendered to the team. His free services to injured players make him the object of esteem and gratitude of all the boys. f 5 4 MW? ,f, ' illl yy, fi. fry! f 'J' c dis' We K Lf . f ANL, ll fy! VY' . Jw - ob '11 XAAAVL Front Row: XV. XVolf, Loving, Bartzen, Burrows, Birkle, XVelsch Middle Row: fi!'t'fIOI'lt'l'l, lialldfv, Schukow, Ifrbanc-is-, Frm-iherr, Meyer, Rogers, Markwardt Top Row: Alarsack, Jziniseh, Pittner, Smith, Raml, Ylraasch .l.40s5-I G I dl' JLAAJ. -QM. fVNl4A' Wwwmui ootball - second team . Most people do not realize how necessary it is to learn an activity gradually, step' byfstep. In this way the pupil has impressed upon him the more important details. and is much better trained than if he were taught everything at once in a haphazard fashion. The football second team is the secondary step in training boys to be finished players, who are capable of playing in the more difficult competition of the Conference. lt is on the second team that the players become more seasoned and receive the experience that develops their abilities. These are the sofcalled shock troops that take plenty of hard knocksg for they give the varsity squad the competition they need so badly in practice. However, the scrubs usually give the first team a good run for their money. This proves that they have a lot of pluck and are striving to get ahead. Moreover, Coach Charles Buckeridge kept the boys going by imparting his enthusiasm to them. He could not hope to build a powerful machine because there was too much of a need of material on the first team. Every time it seemed that the second team was ready to go places, some of the more promising boys were advanced to the first squad. The second team docsn't have as big a schedule to play as the first team hasg but they go after their victories just as eagerly as any varsity eleven does. Let us hope that this team can keep producing as good first team material as it has in the past. stcmw ootball - freshman team Freshman football is somewhat of a kindergarten for participants in the pigskin game. It is here that most of the regulars on the first team receive their preliminary training. Any line of advanced education and recreation has certain fundamentals that must be learned before a person can really become skilled in itg and it is in the freshman football ranks that the fundamentals of that great game of football are taught. However, it takes a man, one who is really interested in the game and who knows how to train young fellows, to coach the frosh team. In the past few years Coach Albin Thalacker has very capably taught the members of the team all that he knows. The efforts of the freshman coach and team go unheralded though they form the basis for the second and first teams. These forgotten men should be given their just praiseg for their work is not given the recognition that it deserves. They work very hard to better themselves so that they can, as upper classmen, carry the school colors to victory. Out of the three games the frosh played in 1936, they won one. This, however, is unimportantg for football fundamentals do not demand winning a great number of games. The main object is to teach the boys what the game of football embraces. More power to Coach Thalacker and his freshman squad--keep up the good work!! 'Q it y 2' a X- 4 ,-:CV J xv - ' n g , Reg, -fr , VY, -f' . e Mraz C2-2, 1-4 f p S57 Q T , ,f id, T Front Row Lcnike, Schultze, Nisporiek, Sessler, Klauser, Hubert I - ,-- Top Row Fiohch, Festerling, Pagelow, Menzer, Dudarenka, Rinehart, Jensen, Kerwin, f ' '- X, F Kaye Mgr. CSwanson, not on picture5 bg- g- ' L' T' L 41' X' 0 or X WSW Wa J gm.. I we am , QL' varsity squad The Sheboygan High School Varsity basketball squad closed its 3667 season in third place in the Fox River Valley conference. Prospects for a championship team were bright, but the team suffered consecutive defeats in the last three games of the year at the hands of Appleton, Manitowoc, and Oshkosh. Out of a. 21 game schedule, Sheboygan emerged with 12 victories against 9 defeats. Only 2 reversals occurred on the home floor. Among the vanquished are Oshkosh, Appleton, Mani' towoc, West Green Bay, East Green Bay, Fond du Lac QQ, North Division of Milwaukee, Cudahy, Alumni, Plymouth, and Kiel. The only team to beat Sheboygan twice was Port Washiiigtoii. A Using a fastfbreaking offense throughout the year the varsity piled up many points and took first honors for offensive averages in the Conference. With this type of offense, the defense cannot be kept as tight, and consequently Sheboygan took second last place in the defensive averages. The spirit on the team was kept at a high pitch by the coaches, managers, and players. All the boys were friendly toward each other and each one had at least five nicknames. Mention should be made here of Bob Hayes who was responsible for much of the pep and snap. Bob was ineligible for competition during the first semester. However, he attended practices regularly and was placed in the lineup when he became eligible. Then he moved out of town and was lost to the squad. Frank Brickner, the student manager, took his basketball seriously and he accounted for more than his share of the enthusiasm. Sheboygan will lose their regular center and guards, Timm, Kaems, and Ferk, through graduation. However, Keppel and Schmidt will be back next year as forwards. Backey, center, and Piening, forward, both lettermen, will return also. Other men on the squad who are graduating are Christus, Becker, Sellinger, Hilde' brand, Eby, and Handrow. The support that Sheboygan got this year from the student body and other loyal fans was an important factor in the successful season which the team enjoyed. There was a packed house at every one of the twelve home games. One of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds ever to go out of town to an athletic contest, followed the team to Manitowoc. Undoubtedly this fine support was responsible to a great extent for the good record the team left behind. isluy Hzuulimw, .latinas Hildelnwuirl, Louis Phristus, Victor' Ili-4-km-x', 'Fhomas Ill,L,t1 YVilbour'nv l'ir-ning, Lee Ehy, I4'1'ank Hrickrier' I ion I x Xlr Carl Hum-lmvr, John Fiat-key, John Ke-111191, Clifford Fork, Kenneth Timm, Xrthui hufnis, Fredrick S4-hniidt, Mr. John Hahn lex if ,fl V wif' ,jljw dfwvv ,. gli I , .Ax ALTHUR KAITMS Artie was a regular on the basket ball team last year, and he used his experience to excellent advantage. 'XVhe11 the going was tough, he was always backing the other boys up and exerting a steadying influence over them. Playing the wide-awake type of game he did, Frenchie sometimes committed fouls, however, uninten- tionally. VVhen he was forced to leave the contest on fouls, which seldom happened, the coach had a tough time finding a reserve who could per- form the duties the way Art did. This is his last year with the Redmen. Art's place will be very diflicult to fill next year. LOUIS CHRI STUS Although Louie played as a reg- ular last year, he couldn't seem to get going' this season. With his experi- ence and a hot hook shot he became the sixth man on the squad. Louie was the first reserve to be sent in, either at guard or forward. His at- titude toward the other boys and his fine sportsmanship left no doubt in their minds that he placed the team before himself. His memory Was tes- ted by trying to remember all his nick- names. Among them were such names as Leoneidas Cuchinello, Lava- getto, Leo, Christophenes, Lu- cifer, and Christy. Louie has been out for basketball ever since he en- tered high school and he will leave an important place to be filled by athletes of future teams. KENNETH TIMM Although Kenny was a letterman last year, no one expected to see him perform as well as he did this sea- son. Acting as captain throughout the season, he led the team to many vic- tories. He was among the best shots in the Fox River Valley Conference, and he often thrilled the fans by dropping in spectacuxar long shots and hook shots. Tiny Tim proved his ability by capturing second place on the Conference scoring list with 83 points for the year. The coaches placed him as a forward on the All- Conference Basketball Squad. We hope that Coach Heubner can find someone to fill Ken's shoes next year. FRE D SCHRIIDT A good team needs fighters who can go through a full game at top speed. Freddie is typically this kind of player. He was always in the thick of the fray. Florida was the most important cog in Sheboygan's fast- breaking offense. Many times he in- tercepted a pass and broke down the floor for a basket. A player with a fighting heart like Schmittyl' cannot be stopped. His hard play and good defensive work at the forward posi- tion earned him a place on the Ali- Conference Second Team. Fred is on- ly a Sophomore, and he has two more years of action ahead of him on the basketball squad of the Sheboygan High School. JGHN KEPPEL Johnny seems to live a life- of has ketball. He was all a coach could ask for in the way of handling the hall. Many times he was surrounded by two or three opponents trying to get the ball, only to get a pass off safely. Not only was Keppy a good passer, but he eould shoot equally well. In one game he took five shots and made four of them. He overs came the competition that five re- turning letternien afforded and vap- tured a regular position at forward. He kept this position throughout the season. Johnny is a Junior, so ho will be back next year. V- n J XYILBOURNE PIENING Every once in a while there comes to a team a player who t'an't seem to miss the basket?-an uncanny shot who can ring up points faster that the eye can follow. Sht'il0YgH.l1'S hot shot was Snipe Piening, a soph- omore. VVillie's best night was at Appleton. Put into the game in the last six minutes, he sank tive field goals for a total of ten points. Snipc showed the coach that he could be placed in the regular line-up and keep the fast-breaking otienslve clicking. He is one of the four lettcrrnen who return next year, and we can expeo: a good team, with Penny doing his share of the playing. 44 CLIFFORD FHILK Last year Mr. Hculxncr saw Cliff play in the Home lioom Basketball Tournament. As a result he was asked to report to practice. This year he waded through some tough compe- tition to entrench himself in a guard position. Playing a puppy game all through the season, he proved an im- portant part of the team. Cliff saved the Oshkosh game for Sheboygan by sinking a basket in the last few sec-- onds of the contest. 'Phe final score was 31 to 30. VVith a ready smile and greeting, he enjoyed unusual pop- ularity throughout the school. He be- lieved that hard Work would improve his playing and consequently he sel- dom missed a practice. Clifford is a senior, and he will not be back next rear. tw J Mft: WW . JJ i Q -.ff vi . ' Rack Row: Robert Putnam, Robert Hoffman, Robert Eisn-nman, Rob it Oostdyke G. A1-km-1', Carleton XV0lf Front Row: Mr. .Iohn Hahn, Gordon Kleinsuhmidt, Raymond Rt-seluurg, I'lllLl Ack r Rim-hard Baldwin . ,offfff wand' secon te fmf' s This year Coach john Hahn developed one of the finest second teams that She- boygan has ever had. In the many scrimmages against the first team, they gave the varsity boys a fight. The boys combined their height, passing, and shooting to win a large percent of their games throughout the season. The records show us that the Seconds played a total of 18 games. They came through like champs, winning 14 and losing only 4. Cutfofftown games were played against Port Washington, Kiel, Plymouth, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, and Appleton. The only defeat the Seconds suffered on the road was at the hands of the Appleton Seconds. Home games were played against Keil, Appleton, Mission House Academy, Plymouth, Manitowoc, Fond du Lac, Port Washington, Qshkosh, Slugg's All Stars QD, Faculty, and the Minute Men. Gut of this group, only 3 teams- Qshkosh, Appleton, and the Minute Men-beat the Seconds. Scoring 351 points in their games, the Second Team held the opponents to 285 points. Ray Resehurg was high scorer with 84 points. Next in line was Art Laack with 51. The high spot of the season was the game against the Faculty, which is becoming a traditional encounter. This game was won hy the Seconds hy a score of 22 to 15. This makes it two in a row for the Seconds, however, the game was much closer than the score would seem to indicate. The roster includes: Juniorsf-Eisenman, Resehurg, F. Acker, G. Acker, Hoffman, Kleinschmidt, Baldwin, J. Spiller, and Krueger, SophomoresfPutman, Laack, Wolf, R. Spiller, and Shukow. Many lasting friendships were formed among these hoys during the practice sessions. Undoubtedly many of them will he included in the Varsity line up next year. rosh team At the beginning of the basketball season, Mr. Abendroth was faced with the task of making a team out of a large group of eager freshmen who had very little experience except in grade school competition. The best boys could not be picked at the first glance, but only after they had practiced and played for many hours under the vigilant eye of their coach. As might be expected, the boys looked ragged at the start of the season, but excellent coaching and eagerness to improve brought about the creation of an up and coming team. This fact is born out when we realize that in closing their year they defeated three teams that had earlier beaten them badly. The combination that clicked best near the end of the season was Klauscr and Dudarenka, guards, Swanson, centerg Janssen at one forward, with Menzer and Wcilf changing off at the other forward post. High scorer for the team was Hugh Janssen with 120 points. Victor Meiizer was next with 85 points. T'he records show that Sheboygan won 13 and lost 8, scoring 367 points to the opponents 333. Twelve of these games were interfcity games. City amateur teams were the opponents for the remainder. To quote Mr. Abendroth: The team developed very fast toward the end of the season. When a group gets to clicking it means a balance of defense and offense. They were not up to last year's team earlier in the season, but after we got more time on the big floor, a combination was found and putvtogether. It looked like an entirely different group-different from that which lost its earlier games. This has been a very fine group to work with. I do think there are five or six boys who will be heard from in future years. Front Row Lemke, Schultze, Nisporick, Sessler, Klauser, Hubert lop Rom r10llCll, Festerling, Pagelow, Meuzer, Dudarenka, Rinehart, Jensen. Kerwin, Kaye, Mgr. CSwarison not ou pictureh Li... HETT7 You 1mEN'T THE HAYSEE, QLUOJ Fafjig' ly, f L Zbl Wfagkjlgw M fww j, ff!! fcwjj, ywfvpqf W Wfwfw WM GX fi, 'Sc 5562?- ,O K N715 M swimmin team The Sheboygan High School swimming team finished a fairly successful season of nine meets this year by defeating three of their opponents and losing to six. They met the alumni, Green Bay Y.M.C.A., Two Rivers, Manitowoc and Milwaukee University School swimming squads at home in the local tank and then traveled to the four cities for return meets. Of these they triumphed over the Alumni, Green Bay and Manito- woc, receiving a percentage of 33f1f3M1. However since only two of the Fox River valley conference schools were able to enter swimming teams, no trophy was awarded to any school for supremacy in swimming. Those who swam in the meets and made their athletic letter S are, john Murphy, Jerry Donahue, Lynn Hall, Earl Gessert, Robert Thomas, Philip Voskobonik and Pat Driscoll, all seniors, leaving Diedrich Spelshaus, Harold Hall, and Herbert Jorsch, juniors, and one freshman, David Sellinger, as the nucleus of the 193768 squad. Diedrich Spelshaus was elected Captain of the 193768 swimming team. Only one senior will receive a reserve letter winners, Rudolph Kaiser. All the other reserve letter winners are juniors and sophomores and will be available next year. This year's team showed a marked improvement over the team of 193586. Of the meets which were held last year we had lost in everyone. There had been no lettermen left over for this year but the team was very much better and won three of the meets. With four lettermen and several reserve lettermen as a base, Coach Zabel will be able to build a real team. The high scoring swimmers of this year were, Lynn Hall, Jerry Donohue and John Murphy. Besides the letter winners the following swimmers were on the first team and :nade all the trips filling in whenever neededflienneth Miller, Bernard Seltzer, John Fleck, Richard Raasch and, swimming only in the beginning of the season, Robert Eirich. With the exception of Fleck, a sophomore, all are juniors and will be good prospects for next year's team. J Wabwaww Jfnfyfwbwm fp' AWWYDC ' 1 mg R Ruscr, P. Voskobonik, .l. Murpliy, H. Jorsc-li, .l. F14-ck, R. Rnnsch Standng D Slit-lslmus, IL Sellinger, R. Thomas, P, Driscoll, lil. Gessert, J. Donohue, Hall lx. L ill -' L. Hall, Coach Louis G. Zabel ltl DI EDHICH SPIGLSHA US 'Elected captain of the 1937-33 swimming squad, Diedrich Spelshaus proved to be the outstanding back- stroker on the aquatic team. Being a Junior he will be one ot' the bes- bets for next year's team. He was first man in the hackstroke events and also swam in the free style relay, Swimming with last year's team as a sophomore, he gained experience enough to make him a winner this year, but he'll really shine next year. LYNN HALL Lynn was the high scorer for the team in competition this year, mak- ing 43 points in the nine meets. A senior, this is his only letter, having been out of competition last year be- cause of an injured arm. Lynn was first boy on the diving squad and also swam the breast stroke. He usually took iirst place in the diving and has the fine record of never receiving low- er than second place. TIA RL GESSERT A senior and another reserve letter winner from last year's acquaiic squad. Earl Gessert was unable to finish the swimming season with the team this year due to illness, but in the four mtets in which he participated he accounted for enough points to give him his letter. A long distance man, he swam in the one hundred yard and tl'e txvo hundred yard free style races and placed in every meet. HA ROL l J HA LL 'l'he outstanding breast stroke com- petitor on the swimming squad this year was Harold Hall, a junior. A coasistent scorer for the team in most meets, he will be back again next year to really do his stuff and go to town. Reporting out for the team since his freshman year, he made his letter this year and now stands a good chance of becoming one of the bcst breast strokers we have ever han. PAT DHI SCOLL Pat Driscoll, a serior and a re- serve letter hold over from last year's tank men, was another versatile swimmer that swam in many events. Essentially a sprint man, he com- peted in the two relays and also was one of the outstanding swimmers in the individual medley lineup and could be counted upon to acquire several points for us in every meet. ROBERT THOMAS Bob is another of our seniors who will be leaving the team by gradua tion this year. Although he special- ized in the fancy diving, he was good enough to fill in for the breast stroke and the individual medley competition when another swimmer was needed. Although not one of our highest point gainers, he was good for several points and usually placed in every meet. HlfI1llSlCll'1' JORSCH A sure point-getter for the 1937- 38 tram is Herbert Jorsch, a junior. Swimming in the sprint relays ne made good time, but then Coach Za- bel discovered in him real potentialit- ies for lOIlg't'l' distagce racing and en- tered him in the two hundred and the one hundred yard free style e- vents. Surprising everybody, he rea:- ly Went to town and starred in these events, placing in every meet in which he then swam. I JOHN M UHPHY Corning out for the swimming team this year for the First time, John Mur- phy, a senior, turned out to be a good swimmer on the team. A versatile swimmer, he competed in the THIRY, the free style sprint events, and oi top of that. swam in the individual medley consisting of breast, back and crawl strokes. Probably one of the most overworked swimmers on the team, he accounted for 39 points dur- ing the nine-meet season. JER Y DONOHUE Closely following Lynn Hall 1:1 points, was Jerry Donohue with a total of 42 points. A senior and a re- serve letter winner from last year, he has finished his swimming' for this school. Jerry also had the honor of being the first boy to win enougn points for his letter His specialty was the long distance racing in the one hundred yard free style events. PHILI ll VOSKOBONIK Phil is also a senior and a reserve letter winner from last year and has finished his swimming for Sheboy- gan High School. One of the fastest swimmers on the aquatic squad, he swam in the relay and the free style sprint events, besides having to till in for swimming the one hundred yard tree style when needed. Furthermore, he competed in the maximum number oi' events allowed in the meets. DAVID SIQLLINGER David Sellinger is the only fresn- man ever to receive a letter in swiln- ming in the high school. Reportin- out for the team in the free styr competition, he changed to the back- stroke on the advice of Coach Zabel. So outstanding did he become in this stroke that he has won his letter in his freshman year. This makes hin. available for the swimming team fo: the next three years. lf he keeps up the excellent work he will nave an ex- cellent chance of setting some coli- ierence records. swimmin - second team The members of the second team swimming squad were unable to participate in many meets this past season due to financial difhculties of the athletic department. For this reason they did not travel to any outfofftown meets to compete against the second teams of other schools. - However, they swam in a meet against the Green Bay Y.M.C.A. second team in the locals pool when our first team met the Green Bay aquatic squad. They conf quered this team overwhelmingly by winning every first place but one, and most of the second. The swimmers also filled in by competing against themselves between events swum by the high school first team. . It is to be remembered that any second team 'makes itself useful and serves its school by providing competition for the first team of that school. In this respect the team really did its duty by having the members out at: every practice and trying their best. Outstanding on the team were Richard Vollrath, freshman breast stroker, Bob Swanson, freshman free style speedster and John Esch, sophomore free style swimmer. All three,of'these accounted for many points in the interfteam competition. Other swimmers were Horst Handrow, Francis Osborn, Dick Whinfield, August Rackow, Henry -Klusmeyer,'Randall,Rothl Robert Krueger and Henry Gruden. The majority of these are' freshmen and the rest are sophomores. With these boys for future teams, Sheboygan High School should have a team to be proud of. These second team boys had to work as hard to keep their place as the first team members, having to turn out for practice five times' a. week. Even though this took up a lot of time they kept on training and trying to' improve. With this spirit in them as freshmen and sophomores, watch them go next 'yearf Top Osburn C Cerull, R. Vollrath, B. Swanson, J. Esch, A. Rachow f Bottom D Whiniield, R. Krueger, H. Handrow, H. Gruden, H. Klusmeier fif Ag A N ,xy Kffffffff wk, 1 Az ,, ff , , f H 3,5115 A 'L 'wc f -f 'f V'V ' ff PG? ,f Vac' fgfffxvg 14' f A, 'W i. , 'VY V I wx ,, ,, V 5.14 I l MVC I 1 I f 1 , I! If Jr X - f.f4fz ff4fl ifc,f,,f 2' I V ,, , 0 Hz, f , .1 V ' . A L v If ff' ff ,f ,Vg ,,,V bb , ,, . - , 4, ,ff V , A f , , f, jf y ,, ,fx O sf- - ff - 'Vfffnfi 1 ' , in ' Q f if ,4lfLA-g,ff:.,flfQ'-'Q fi 4 l. f,,1A Lp f if ' Q, ' J + so ' Y V Luc I f f' V, f : L V ' :1-. K 5 A ivffji-x l,, 1 4 3 ff' 1 HUMQ E 1 E . 1 .: f-g,3i.vgis,i11,1i,1A.-,5Rfk, - , f L I ,L . ' L ggmziizgkfg, 'KK' V M V f -,gy .37,,,,, ...1,...i ,...,. .- f: .:- U v : .fa 'EQ i.M.,....,,,,,,.,,.,.--,-,--- - -7 INTRODUCTION ooooooooooooooo Perhaps, before you go any farther in this book, I had better explain this next section. It is a rather droll collection of quips and jokes, and I unblushingly admit, that I have quite a fancy for old annuals. I have not used the names of classmates to tag jokes on. You can fill those in. I have, however, a list of their initials. They are: A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q.R.S.T.U.V.W.X.Y.Z.andoezeifM , So there, fill in your own initials. Before you go ahead I hope you will look on the contents with the same eye and mind that I did QNO wisecracks!j so go ahead and have a good laff . . . ! TO THE SENIORS Us seniors what are grajiatin sure got a swell edjication. Dere ain't nutin what I wouldn't give for such a trilling four years. When I came tuh high school I couldn't read or write or nutting an' now look at me. I can spell, I kin right an whats' more, I got brains. just da other day a friend of mine was walking down ate street an dere was a big package of counterfit money laying on da sidewalk. But my friend don't want nuttin 't do wit counterfit money see, so he walks right past it an a flatffoot seez'em and clamps de bracelets on'em for passin' counterfit money. It gist shows what brains ya gotta have for being a copper in dis town. An' da you know, I betcha ya couldn't tell me where all da policeman in Chicago come from. I suppose ya think Ireland huh, well yer wrong, see dey comes from de copper district in Michigan see? Of kouse it was me edjicatian what told me dat. Of kerse a edjication counts when yer looking fer a job too. Youse gotta know how to talk to da boss. If I went up t a guy an sez L'Listen here punk, ider I gets a job or you gets a punch in da nose, see Its' ten ta one he'd get a punch in da nose. Unless he was bigger'n me. But if I walks up to em an sez, Shake a paw mister. I'm looking fer a job an I tought maybe youse could get me one, huh? Ya see? I'd probably be drivenin a streetcar or a garbage wagon in no time. Dats what a edjication does ta a feller. Yessir I sure hate ta leave da old school, its me alumimater. Dat means its my old lady. See, dere my edjication comes in agin. Chee I wonder what I'm gonna do wit out detention every nite. I guess maybe I will woik on my new invention which is a black bathtub so'o there won't be any ring on Saturday nite. Well soflong youse classmates I sure well miss ya all. AROMATIC AROMAS 1: My, my, that popcorn has a devine smellf' 2: Hasn't it. Let's drive a little closer. You can eat dirt cheap in that hash house. Yeah, but who wants to eat dirt? SOME HARDSHIPS Mistress: finstructing new butlerj Now how do you address a baronet? Butler: Your Lordship. Mistress: L'And his lady? Butler: Your Ladyshipf' Mistress: And an Admiral?l' Butler: ErfffYour Flagship! SOfOfOO Girl: You're so wonderful, so wonderful, so, so- Boy: So what? THAT COOKS HIS CAKE Stud: fat soda fountain, I want a plain coke without flavor. Clerk: What flavor do you want it without? Stud: What flavor have you got? Clerk: We have chocolate, pineapple, vanilla, and caramel. Stud: Well I wanted it without strawberry. Clerk: 'Tm sorry we're all out, would you just as soon have it without chocolate? Stud: No, this is the worst service I ever had. I'm going without what I want. +15 - ' if mi i Tm' f in .KI ffff ww. 2 21 . -- 'Qin A 1. w,,,,..M-V Mm.. WW.. .1 Q. W A ln 5 v w A 1 5 .. , Q 4. av . JUST A FALL GUY! Little Willie found a mirror Licked quicksilver off, Thinking in his childish error, gy It would cure the whooping cough, R At the funeral Willie's mother of q Told her neighbor, Mrs. Brown Twas a chilly' day for Willie My When the mercury went down. W SWELL HEAD, HUH? by First Frosh: See that man over there, that's Jack Benny. ,PQ Second Frosh: Yeah? V? , First Frosh: See the pipe in his mouth? NX 0,5 Nfl . ' 7 X JV l Second Frosh. ' Yeah. First Frosh: See the smoke coming out? It's lit. U4 s Second Frosh: Sure L,- First Frosh: Well, he did that with my match! XA. ' GET THE POINT? Little Willie, full of life, ' Murdered Papa ,with a knife. Gracious-rgoodness, muttered Ma. Willie's got the edge on Pa. V , OLOTHESPIN MARKET Old Lady: Do you have much work on the submarine? Sailor: '.'Yes, lady. Every time the boat dives I have to hold my nose. SOMETHING FISHY HERE Little Freddy, short and stout Lammed his father with a trout Mamma said that'sV-'really daring. But you shouda used, a herring. A HEAT'S AWFUL! Q, Was it hot out West? Hot? Say it was so hot, I saw a coyote chasing a ra hit V and they were both walking. 5 AND WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN - : lg , 'Tis sprig, 'tis sprig, 'tis woderful sprig. Ad the birdies are oud od the wig tra, la. Ad the birdies are oud od the wig.. 'Tis sprig, 'tis sprig, Tis woderful sprig. gi Ad the cows are begidig to sig tra, La. Ad the cows are begidig to sig. ' PHILO SPANCE IN THE COLD CASE I , PART I I was in the parlor with Philo Spance when the telephone hell rang and some one said, Hello which was rather queer because I hadn't picked up the phone. When I did an excited voice said Hello! 'Hello, I said. Is this Philo Spance speaking? Do I look like a pair of -trousers? I asked. No, no, I mean the detective! Oh, you mean Philo Spance! I said. Yes! just a moment. ' I turned to Spance and handed him the phone. Yes!-yes!-yes!-No?+I say, this is dashedly irregularfyes, yes-a scream?f-- footsteps!-falling'body-pistol shotgknifewoh, horrors on horrors,-yes, yes, we shall come immediately! Cheeriof' Murder! I gasped. Philo Spance took out a Regie and lighted it. I must think, I must think! he muttered. For God's sake man, what is it? I gasped, Murder? Suicide? Kidnaping? What? -fi S 5 W. , I K L ' Y ffjw ,Q jig R W.. tn,-A 6 fm? r K i 5 . 'A sf ! ' ff? .ff He turned and looked squarely at me. No, he said, Worse! What then?? Tell me man, tell mel Mrs. Ginsburg-'I Dead? No, her goldfish- 'lWhat? Missing! PART II N After I had recovered sufficiently from the shock, Spance grabbed his hat and coat and we hopped a taxi. He was silent and composed. I tried to figure out his thoughts but it was unix. Suddenly he leaned forward and said to the cabbie: Step on it, we're being followed, don't ya know? I was amazed. For heaven's sake Philo, how could you tell? I asked. Oh, I can't, he said, I just like to go fast. And with this he clapped his hands in glee and hopped up and down on the seat. But Spance, what about the case? Put yourself in the mood. Oh tut, tut, he cried, I have already solved the case! Impossible, I said, impossible! Oh yeah, ait and see smarty, he said as we arrived at our destination, I'll show you! he stepped out of the car, forgetting to open the door. . - PART III Spance rushed up the elevator and knocked on Mrs. Ginsberg's door. We were greeted by a small fat little woman. Nu? I am Philo Spance, said my companion. Oh yes, come right in. I vas so beezy cooking, dat I didn't hear your ring. We stepped into the room. ,After glancing about, I found that there were no windows in the rooms. Spance turned to me and said: An inside job. Then he turned to Mrs. Ginsberg and asked to be shown to the scene of the crime. It was an ordinaryilooking goldfish bowl. There was still water in it. Philo took out his microscope and tape measure and examined every inch of the bowl. Suddenly he turned to Mrs. Ginsberg and said, Do I or don't I smell fish, huh? Mrs. Ginsberg coughed hurriedly and explained. I was jist cooking some gefilteh fish. Do you mind if I sample your cooking? asked Spance. It's a plasure, said Mrs.- Ginsberg. Philo took up a spoon and tasted the soup. 'Then he took out a Regie and lighted it. Suddenly he turned and looking squarely at Mrs. Ginsberg he said, Mrs. Ginsberg, alias Mrs. S. Ginsberg, you are under arrest for murdering your goldfish. Put the bracelets on her OfNite. An astounded policefman came out from behind a lamp where he was hiding and took Mrs. Ginsberg away. PART IV Well Spance, I've got to hand it to you, I said, But how did you do it? I had my suspicions from the beginning, he confessed, And when I tasted the soup I was convinced. There was a slight taste of sodium of bicarbonated magnicium sulpherate in it. It was an inside job. Mrs. Ginsberg probably had some money, originally to buy fish with, but she bought crackerfjacks instead. I could see the boxes in the wastefpaper basket. She needed the fish so she used the goldffish. In order to cover up her crime, she invented a new one. But you said you had. solved the case before we were over there. So I did. I had detected a slight odor of goldffish on the hand with which she held the phone when she called us. But how could you smell over the phone? Spance turned. and looked right at me. Van, he said, that is what I can't figure out! ut , -I x ,E X l N, px - xy 1 3 ,JW A Axllliii i Sz xg QJNI 'v.:v N. tl we .X IDS v l i XXX Q ,ll-l,l,l -.:sI':,QA: --X E qs . X ,, xxi X , ix'-,5X,j,, . mt g,ltme5x- X I H. 1. '15 Q X -QxNXEl-Ll w LL, fl it ef V -X is ' x II: ix , -- Q xl MXL! NQP' ix t f-N ,Q Q 1 f Mrs is .' - We ssss s SL L ' l.lL vlxf I , I-J' 'lf :lk Y -,I 14 N 'X 'TQ f li I Pl 'x'L X54 J X QZDWWQ. lk K QNX l fi?.i: it A ',, a, fx x t T X A sri jji H LX 'X ju , -lu 'il . K A l -kr f E K It P+- f tl- .X 1 J Jig g'i..L'H 1. .T . 'Z I r . i.. ,M f 41 ,' fi 1 LvA , -' 1 , . A.-,T l , . li I' All 1' lla . l m I , -2 fllnlfnl 3 iw il 1 I 'Ill li W W- ' ' s P Y p-ff, ,XL45 . 1-E l 'e rf- .- - 11 X X EARTIEST congratulations to the - Class of 1937! We hope that you will use your knowledge as a founda- tion for sound character and good citi- zenship .... As you go on through life, remember the sacrifices of your parents. Always show them your love and grat- itude. The Sheboygan was C. E. BROUGHTON, Editor I L' xii J WE PLEDGE Q To continue our support to the Annual- Q To constantly improve L ur Service- Q To continue the sale of Quality Products- WINGROVE OIL CO. Your Home Compfmy S TOP and SH OP AT PESSLERS PURE P OOD STORE O PHONE j 060 HILL BROTHERS The Store of QUALITY FASHION Low PRICE Evezyfbing for Moflver and Zfoe Girls Where does the gas you use to cook with come from? It is made at the Sheboygan Public Service Plant from coal , you say. The answer 1S only partially right. This plant does refine gas from raw coal. But the power of human thought is the force that really makes its pro- duction possible. Men planned your gas service, they were trained to their task .... educated with the concentrated knowledge of goo years of gas produc- ing experience. Remember, as you pursue your educat- ional way, that this power of human thought is the thing you are after.... it has made America great. Without it we have the chaos of the mob, the standard of living of a savage. With it you have whirlwind progress in so- cial, economic, and industrial organiz- ation ..... civilization. Wisconsin PUBLIC SERVICE Corporation - PLANNED PLUMBING for LIVABLE HOMES takin For years the most particular home buidlers have used Kohler fixtures and fittings. You will find Kohler products in homes which architects have built for their own occupancyg in apartments and hotels at home and abroad. There is a satisfying strength and grace about Kohler baths, lavatories, and sinks .... an exclusive charm of color and fineness of finish. Their modern, flat surfaces and straight lines achieve a pleasant and distinctive harmony. Kohler planned plumbing gives sure day-by-day service and most living satisfaction. Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wis. gg KOH LE R Of KCH LERg Q85 AM 3 NY S Polar White Enamel Ware Polar Colored Enamel Ware Polar Gray Enamel Ware Polar Moderne Enamel Ware and Polar Rustless Steel Ware C4 Chrome Niekel .Y-fllvy Vteelj POLAR WARE COMPANY SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Ertublirbeei 190 7 BRANCH OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON LOS ANGELES WORLDS FINEST ENAMELWAREH .fbebojgank Leading REALTY TABLE MILK 'COMPANY Buying, Selling, Leasing Appreiising of Ren! Eftezie 606-8-xo N. 8th St. Phone 5080 Hoppertis Guernseg Milk Phone 4574-W SHEBOYG AN. WISCONSIN Firertone Guin Dipped Tires AUTO SUPPLIES FIRESTONE SERVICE STORE N. 7th and Niagara Phone 3488 NEW POST OFFICE SQUARE HOTEL KNEEVERS 914 Penn. Avc. Phone 743 C. A. FLIPSE SONS CO., Inc. WHOLESALE PAPER PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY, SPECIALTIES IIO3 Penn. Ave. We Give 'gTen Weekx To Prey On Your Graduation Suit GEORGE KLEIN MENS' CLOTHING Ar ' 1.Nxr,-,,-XX ' di I il fb XXV. I I , -I x ,1990999990990001.i1i1 '1 fx J 'lng 'K N -I ' ' W .1 1n -2 f 1- 2 DECORATIVE BORDER 15 shown to attract gour atte1f1t1on I lt has done so 1t has proven the value o ood 11Iustrat1on m adver tlslng' 'Ihe brams the 511.111 and the machmerg or malung' all lunds ofpr1nt1nQ' platesfor mcreasmg' your sales bg attractlve and jorce u1 ad vertlsmg' are at gour com mand at the plant of the 4 COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 1 SHEBOYGAN WISCONSIN 1, 5 1-.. 4...-.': fl l C i X52 'f- ' woowonwwafowowaf J J jg I A , , ,. , : 1 : WW ,' 1 IUIIIIII' , 3 - ff '-M 4 ,, , 1 - - , -- 5 G : 25 5 - i ,., ,., 11 , 5 , , Q: 9 xf ' 5- 5 . ' Ci - : FQ . , , if cl : rl. F' gi - 1 3 Lx fp, , - U ' N , I Q . Qi S I - . . '-L' F , - , a fg , if : I 2 I 9 - . - fi I ifx Q r , 9 I , he 1- Q 1 . 5 4 C.: ,- :tif i 1 I I ' - f - 4 -1- gf-X. X pl 5 . . f . ,I ' A 9 ' ' L f N w 5 L X rx ' l S 5 l : ' fo 9 - A v :Wx 9 x x x x 4 4 fi' lgg n E '51 ' If . I 1' ' ' '1 ' 31 , X 'lu -5 -4i -5 7 ' - . fgf- -4 , 3 I' 'lf tm I Y 2 1 H1 W I 1 O , r I X, . A ff I ' if 2 ff - E . l , LL-kr 117 YY i E -1 11 I jx ' If S V 1! 'L 1 ji-EZ NI' , Nh ' J-ff' f-f 2- 1 K1 ' A A , 1- 'EBI X I 11 5' Y 4 55:2 H' A I I t E I. 5 Jig V A 1' Y - t Y . , f I '31 2 if I F -1' ,....v- - 73 A ,,. 1 N - L ' M ' -W' A ' ,. G n in K 1 gl' Q' 5 ,pe Ning V L 1 5 E ' I Cl, Q gf A 1' . , ' 7 f ,X1nM N5 1 ' Q Q 1 Y' xi ' , its W? K W ., 5 1 S l V 1' , f, v I 0 ,-QA I 1 X ox ,, hU,,1J! It MLM -fy ' I Eh , , 4,51-Q,qgj5Q Keep in Step - - lee Ceeeme fee Pep . ,J A EAT ' fwqfdf we ffrww c . ewf 1 T i 7 My ' I . i 9499 .' xlijlltgf ICE CREAM Verihne Dairy Products Co. V 4 FA N COMPLIMENTS OF Dillingham Manufacturing Co. 1x8 S. Water Sr. PIIIIIIIIC-Blllfk-'Cd:2lllfdLA'Ld .Yulle G. M. C. and F. W. D. Trzzekf HAMACHECK BUICK CO. 816 Niagara Ave. Phone 7.304 SHION BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Begins With the Hair All Branelm' Bcaug Culmre Helen Perkins, Mgr. atl. Sec. Bldg. Phone 1515-'I Geele Hardware Co. 87 Years of Service Your Burinen if Mueb Appreciated Phone 18 Wh you think of bakery goods think of THE MCHR YOU EAT THE MOHR YOU WANT Emil Mohr Bakery DR. A. H. GEREND DR. C. J. MAERSCH D E N TI 5 T S Kuether Bldg. Phone 3140 ff.i..12-1J'5 1E G5 W W 0 my COMPLIMENTS OF ,W E WR M Gleaser Studio uf W-Alf-M ' ' R Groh Studio I-Iorstbrink Studio Mxagwg, Kuether Studio Johnson Studio Sills Studio BF PI-IOTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER T363 I I VOLLRATH E Q li 0 Uyljgljlll 6 - WA R E ,,, E Szpfled to Match the .Modern Kitchen W' WCRLD'S on - 5 FIRST I Finest l' N ' Gumnfiied lty Enameled Design Ware . . . snjjxzicfl, Durability Kook King Enameled Ware surpasses any 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, grmfer convenience and inczfemepi efficiency, but it combines many exclusive features with the as- surance of quality which has made THE VOLLRATH COMPANY the world's leading manufacturer of enam- eled Ware for over sixty years. ESTABLISHED tx ? TI-IE voLLRA'r1-1 co if SHEBOYGAN, w1scoNs1N gsabr W,.5s,s,a,.af rreS f1'9M . ,L Jae- eds. f4? ' GR B VQ 1 I - ' 453.353 .fa I . Backed by Half a Century of Honest Merchandising EVERYTHING T0 EAT EVERYTHING T0 WEAR EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME DURING your grade school days. .. during your high school days, the H. C. Prange Co. indirectly played an important part in your lives. .as it has in the lives of your fathers and mothers before you . . .and as it probably will in the lives of your children. It has been the source of many of your daily needs, a satisfactory source that we hope has instilled you with a lasting faith in this institution. THE SI-IEBOYGAN CLINIC STAFF DR. 0. A. FIEDLER DR. W. H. NEUMANN DR. A. E. GENTER DR. F. EIGENBERGER DR. H. H. HEIDEN DR. s. KRAFT DR. C. A. SQUIRE DR. W. A. FORD DR. W. G. HUIBREGTSE DR. P. B. MASON DR. R. L. ZAEGEL DR. J. 3. BOERSMA DR. G. H. STANNARD DR. J. W. Mc ROBERTS DR. T. J. GUNTHER MR. J. DUNCAN DR. W. J. ESSER - DENTIST MEDICINE - SURGERY - DENTISTRY ':JU7T'ROUND THE CORNER' ERIE GIL CO. :rl-lEBoYGnN-wnvcowvmi Headquarters for Sr zz ai e 72 if COMPLIMENTS OF , and young mens EicI1enIJe1f5er,s Shoe Store Clothing and 57.1 N. 8th Street , , . Accessories Opposxte Malesuc Theatre HR IMIGZAS 1 , l MV! Different and Distinctive 1 J W ai t.ifX?LlfMf W 7 The fine cooperation of the annual Jtajf, coupled with our experience in the production of better printing for many year.r, has rexulted in thi: hook heing radically di jfferent. Being of that nature it heart distinctive characterixtics which demand the attention of all readerf. That if the re.rult of all carefully planned printing piecex. DIX PRINTING CO. PHONE 337-XX! 909 North 8th Street A , i SERVICE - .- , OYGANC in 51 I L ,, SHOP AT THE Sheboygan Dry Goods Company WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MONEY REFUNDED ANY TIME --FOR ANY REASON TO THE CLASS OF '37 It is our ambition to contribute our part to the advancement of human welfare ----- WISCUHSIII Power Illlll lllllll CU. Summer Vacation Tours and Cruises O Rail, Bus and Steamship Tickets O Nye 8: Winter Co. 613 N. 8th Street .5 Zlllifaltsters Since 1854 i 5 -1, H . Schreier Melting Compania Sheboygan, Wisconsin Standard, Choice, Fancy Malts Hoppe's Northern Furniture Co. Sh IJ ll i ' Insurance Agency Q 0956 ' W Maixufacturers of Fine Bedroom 628 N- Sth St- Phone 815 aucl Dining Room I:ur11ih.ue Bersch 84 Anhalt DENTISTS ' Peoples Clothing Co. Grand Candy Kitchen Sehler's Fur Shop IVIanufachulng Furriers ' - '- EEWQMXMLE ww N N -'Q-'-0-9-1'K-.-.-v..-.v.9.9... , 1 Slum HR an THE C. REISS COAL CO. GENERAL OFFICE SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN O DOCKS SHEBOYGAN, MANITOWOC, TWO RIVERS GREEN BAY, ASHLAND d SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN ESCANABA, MICHIGAN F ESTABLISHED EYES EXAMINED IN 1871 LENSES MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP A. Imig Sons Co. Jewelery Phone 93 S21 N. 8th St. SHEBOYGAN POND SPORT SHOP Spalding Athletic Equipment 512 N. 8th St. Phone 1980 GLOBE COMPANY Shehoggcm, Wisconsin Maxnufacturers of Coaster Wagoiis Scooters, Bikes and Novelties Doll Stands Compliments of 'G M A C H ' S RESTAURANT 708 North Sth Street SCHOOL DAYS! To make every line of your writing a pleasure, sec the new Royal Por.able lypewriter Miller's Typewriter Exchange 817 Center Ave. Phone 199 Honold O' Ld Page, Inc. ELECTRIC - WHOLESALE 815-19 Penn. Avo. Phone 5252 HOTEL FOESTE 930 N. 8th St. Phone 507.0 MORROW'S FLOWERS CUT FLO PLAN TS Funeral Work a Specialtg Guardian Box Co. 1514 N. 17th St. Phone 531 Knocke's Meat Market Choice Cuts of Mean and .fezzzfezgef 1020 N. 8111 St. Phone 5015 STOP AT THE Roenitz Drug Co. FOR YOUR Sodos We invite gou to ride and clrive the finest ancl most economical CAR ever built R. H. Thicman Co. Your Local Ford Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF Sheboygan Paint Co. North Water Phone 4507 Dr. Ashton Wick DENTIST 'fl'1 ' QMJJJQJJ. W.11:. IMJMJKK MI MLMW gm fo-WM SOUND BANKS IN A SOUND COMMUNITY Qi SH EBOYGAN CLEARING I-IO USE ASSOCIATION SECURITY NATIONAL BANK BANK OF SI-IEBOYGAN CITIZENS STATE BANK MERCHANTS STATE BANK SOUTH-WEST STATE BANK NORTH SIDE STATE BANK SI-IEBOYGAN TRUST CO. in A. W. RAMM, Inc. 1518 S. 11th St. Phone 17.62.W i WADHAM'S OIL COMPANY MODERN DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE l The Finest In Fresh Dairy Food GIESE - EICKBERG 'Fine Flowers I J ADVERTISERS, WE THANK YOU! Although an enthusiastic staff worked hard to pro- duce the 1937 Lake Breeze Annual, its printing would not have been possible without the generous financial support of our advertisers. It is, therefore, with sin- cere gratitude that we express to all our business and professional friends a hearty Thank You . May wc ask our readers to make this appreciation concrete by patronizing these advertisers? JANET VAN DE REPE, Business Manager. ' 'T SACI-ISHS SCHOOL LUGGAGE You will need some substantial luggage when you go away to school. We always have such a remarkably large stock of Trunks, Traveling Bagx, Suit Casey and Lazmdvgf Cmer at all prices that it is quite a simple task to select one or more articles that you need for travel. LUGGAGE -- FUR! -- LEATHER GOODS W. F. Sachse's Sons w2jWWf?jQ 7fgV,jfgj6!41W W W7 W WM X Y-' V X ' ' X I ,W X X X f X, w x .Y 'M . e 1 H X X A' 1 - N 2 ' Xgxrghr In 'k.'b r K. -5' 1 ' X., 'f .-fb, A-.1-nv' 1 ' K A J K 'ff' I' Eff!! FA w ' sl. 1,1 L ' 5 N fb!!! X - 'M- J... N iif-4 , ' ... QL x. v. .- -...,,.' Q xx , I W fy'-f I V N 6 Qfwfx xvx .fGwsJLQLfaLoLvXNKL,Q' Mi Daw My Q GQQWQ MM, if im, M, 1.1 21 7 1 5 jf , 4, , .sr .1 lv f if .,'JM 4