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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

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Aff 41 , DIVISIOINIS FACULTY DRAMATICS SENIORS MUSIC ACADEMICS ART SECRETARIAL HEALTH DEBATE SPORTS HOME MAKING HOBBIES VITALIZED TEACHING SOCIAL LIFE OFF THE RECORD 1 ff'f'f X U Lv V M V QR If , f' aw -I M ' VI ' J .fw-JK Q I I , . .A.fk. 'K Q , M 'X :LUV VVM-' I A I L, L. pw A Af. U A sv. Wwrvi W6 S!'4,I Iy f 1 x T I 1 I Xzwfdk EMI DEDICATICDINI Living to Learn Learning to Live Cn this great stage set For high school life, students attempt to unravel the mysteries oi books on many subjects, they experiment, they forever seel4 the truth-they are LIVING TO LEARN. They melee friends, they clance, they sing, they play, they love their school, they love liiecthey Find themselves LEARNING TO LIVE. This, our book, we offer you students as proof that we are learning as we live each day in the Sheboygan l-ligh Schoolnsso say the members of the Annual Staff for 1938. These same students interested in journalism who have worked so hard, offer this yearbook as an actual pictorial history of life as it was learned and lived by each one of you within the Sheboygan l-ligh School from the opening of its doors in September to that day in June when the final graduate received his diploma. Every staff must have a leader. ln this case Frances Buettner was Editor-in-chief, and her careful attention to detail and willingness to work long and hard to make this book a reality deserves much commendation. To help her with the plan- ning Corinne l-lorn, who also acted as business manager, was more than a willing assistant. A call was made for volunteers, particularly people with some journalistic training and who en- joyed writing. The following is a list of those who helped to write the copy for this annual: Ethel Guether, Betty Whinfield, Betty Born, l-larold l-lall, Beverly Jane McBride, Marjorie l'lowell, Jeanette Depagter, La Vern DeNy, Vernetta Meyer, Janet Pomerich, l lelen Buckeridge, Carl Adam, Marjorie Mahnke, Ruth Qlreichel, Gertrude l.andwehr, Genevieve Brusok, Edith Bunge, Ruth Minkoff, Marion Ribbens, Dorothy l-lron, Virginia Toelle, Marie Kraus, Jean Rodger, Janet Karl, Elaine Bosshardt, Jean Lanser, Marie Pohl, Peggy Knauf, Marie Roth, lone Weber, Carol Wanninger, Ruth Kohn, Regina Progar, Lois Colton, Betty Zimmermann, Kathryn Gsborn. The information for the Senior section was obtained at a meeting of all seniors. They were asked to Fill out questionnaires. The teachers were likewise sent lists of questions which they graciously answered. Without advertisements and the generous support of the merchants of Sheboygan, the financing of this book would be a problem. Though the book is financed by a budgeted sum granted from the general fund of the school by the extra-curricular council, it is the earnest en- deavor of the staff to replace this sum through subscriptions and advertising. Ruth lnloumes, through able salesmanship and persistance in making, repeating, and complet- ing calls, won her position as advertising manager of the book. She was assisted by Ruth Johnson, Donald Dieckmann, Donald Bentz, Walker Smith, Wilbur Puhr, Fred Fredericks, June Seyferth, Gertrude Sanders and Mary Jane Brandl. This year there were 738 books ordered, ap- proximately iOO more books than were ordered last year and more than had ever before been sold in the history of the school. The advisor lor the bool4 was Miss Harriet M. Jaeger, who directed and counciled and helped whenever and wherever necessary. Mr. Wilfred Veenendaal also helped much with advice as to the use ol color and the arrangement of pages and the placement of cuts. There was no student art worlc needed in the book this year because so much photography is used throughout. Students in the art department, however, mounted the snapshots, and the cover design and lettering was done by Ray Van Handel, an art student. Each year the commercial worl4 on the Annual is released through bidding to the lowest bidder. Photographers, printers, and engravers are sent specifications and requests for bids, and at a meeting ol the executive board of the Annual with Principal Urban and in his office, these bids are opened and the worlc is allotted to the lowest bidder in each of the three divisions. This year the printing was done by the Zimmermann Printing Company, the engraving by the Commercial Engraving Company, and the commercial photography by the Kuether Studio. The senior pictures were talcen at any of the following studios, Kuether, Glaeser, Groh, Sills, and Johnsons. Each senior was allowed to choose any studio that he wished to patronize. , f x F N if gf J! ' X J 1 X 1 'rf JA Ji ! jf ...f .rj J .ft .fax if 1' l i ix X 1 X ' I N J!! fj I , V I JJ J 119 JJ!! JJ j.-J! , 1 .J J 1 'X sf I of If I J X fd' .ff ,J T J V . J i J .X if Henry Earl Smith fr- Superintendent of Schools Learning to Live and Living to Learn The high school is the adolescent stage upon which youth establishes the genuine foundation of living and learning. It is life in reality for the boy and girl in the growing teens. The student becomes either a spectator or a participant in its various contests. These contests afford opportunities that establish lifeis patterns. A daily challenge is made to each. He has the opportunity to malce the most of himself or merely drift without a goal. Many learn the supreme satisfaction that by living his own life through others, he finds life worth living. He is afforded a priceless opportunity to worlc. He discovers that no one owes him a living, but he is offered the opportunity to display creative work and thinlcing. His successes and failures sharpen his intelligence. He appreciates that true living brings happiness, that success is gained through harmony with his fellow students. HENRY EARL SMITH Superintendent of Schools Board ol Education TERMS EXPIRE IN 1939 First Wa,rd ......,.............,............. Rudie H. Mueller ' 1601 N. 6th Street, Phone 929-W Business Phone 5000 Third Ward ................,............... Louis H. Engellcing 1329 N. 11th Street, Phone 1144-J Business phone 1063-W Filth Ward ........,............................ Ernst C. Zehms 1320 S, 12th Street, Phone 4078 Seventh Ward .......................,.......... 0. W. Schmitz 1513 Cambridge Avenue, l9hone1454-J TERMS EXPIRE IN 1941 Second Ward ........................... ..... M artin Halverson 617 Wisconsin Avenue, Phone 979-J Business Phone 5000 Fourth Ward .........,................ .,...... H ugh E. Station 1994 S. 8th Street, Phone 1731-J Business Phone 80 Sixth Ward .......................,.........,...... F. J. Clarlc 1398 Jetlerson Avenue, Phone Q96 Business Phone 679 Eighth Ward ................................ Qtto A. Bassuener 818 National Avenue, Phone 41 Q7-W Business phone 594 OFFICERS President ....... .............. ..... M a rtin Halverson Vice-president .... .......... ......... F , J. Clarlc Secretary ......... ...... H enry Earl Smith Treasurer Ex-Qlticio. . ...... Carl J. Fahres Board ol Education Committees lor1937-1939 Finance ...............................,,. Zehms, Station, Clarlc Teachers ............. ........... M ueller, Engellcing, Station Buildings and Grounds ........ Engelldng, Zehms, Schmitz, Bassuener Recreation ............... ,.,........ S chmitz, Bassuener, Mueller President Halverson and Superintendent Smith Ex-officio Members on all Committees Health Representative .......... ....,. . . ..... Clark GM' 'Off' w Wi siL 'f WTMWW WVN . L-,Www ib6 't0K 'w William Urban -f Principal Learning to Live and Living to Learn Life to each one oi us means an everchanging panorama. The happenings oi yesterday are old, the scenes of today pass in review, the pictures oi tomorrow will all be new. Each day brings to us different interests, greater opportunities, Finer experiences and larger responsibilities. To meet these changing conditions we must equip ourselves accordingly. We must live to learn. When vve take our native inheritance and with it tune body, mind and soul to the great principles oi intelligent thinl4ing, correct social living and the development oi sound character vve will not only have lived to learn but vve will have Hlearned to live successfully and happily as vvell. William Urban Anton O. lverson -Vice-Principal Learning to Live and Living to Learn Although to some the Constitution ol both state and nation may seem lilce out-moded documents, there are many vvho lind in them guarantees ol the right to hold property, the right ol protection ol life, liberty, and the pursuit oi happiness. Your rights to an oppor- tunity lor gaining an education are protected by the constitution of both the state and nation. Whatever you as a student malce ol your- sell is dependent upon your attitude tovvard lite. The world doesn't owe you a living. It would be cheating you ii it presented you with one. lt is your God given right to strive for the lcind oi a life that will bring the utmost satisfaction to you. You must cultivate your innate abilities so that you may reach your highest potentialities. A satisfying life is not made by following the path of least resistance. Set your goal high, and goad your ambition onward. Success is possible through hard vvorl4, today the same as yesterday. May your potentialities lor a good clean, satisfying liie be reached. A. O. lverson FACULTY MR. C. G. ABENDROTI-I PhB. Ripon College, University of Illinois Subjects Taught: World History Activities: Football, Golf Freshman Basketball, Athletic Clubs Hobbies: Sports, Bowling, Bridge Pet Peeve: Laziness MR. R. G. BECI-ITOLD LaCrosse Normal, Stout In- stitute, Cleveland Poly- technic Institute Subjects Taught: Printing Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Pet Peeve: Being asked personal questions. I MISS OLIVE F. COOK Whitewater State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Commercial Activities: Typing Service Club Hobbies: Bank Night, Col- lecting Antique Furniture Pet Peeve: Filling in ques- Uonnaues MR. JACK DEWAARD B. A., M. A. Calvin College, University of Chicago Subjects Taught: History, Psychology Activities: Chess Club Hobby: Fishing Page Fourteen MR. ED. I. ANDERSON B. E. Whitewater State Teacher's College, Colorado State College Subjects Taught: Business Training, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Activities: Extra-Curricular Council, School Treasur- er, Faculty Advisor of Senate Finance Co,. MISS V. M. BISHOP B. A., B. M. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Latin, French Activities: Brass Band Hobbies: Tennis, Golf, Swimming Pet Peeve: People who don't speak plainly MISS G. CUMMINGS Marquette University, Uni- versity of Nebraska, White- water State Teachers' College V Subjects Taught: Short- hand, Typing Activities Girls' Office Eti- quette Club, Girls' Club Hobby: Golf Pet Peeve: I didn't have time MR. DOUGLAS DIXON B. S. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: ' General Science Hobbies: Travel, Music C. A. BARFOOT Whitewater State Teachers' College Subjects Taught: Commercial Activities: Consumer Infor- mation Club Hobby: Gardening Pet Peeve: Ouestions like these MR. CQ ia. BUCKERIDGE B. A. Beloit College, University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Mechani- cal Drawing, Science Activity: Aviation Club MR. T. DAHLKE ED. B. Oshkosh- State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Geome- try, Algebra Hobbies: Bowling, Tennis, Reading Pet Peeve: Short Pants, Short Hair Cuts IEEAISS M. J. DODSON Stout Institute Subjects Taught: Foods, Clothing Activity: Social Committee, Beauty Box Clubs Hobbies: Collecting odd perfume bottles, swim- ming, golf MR. HERBERT BAST Whitewater State Teachers' College, Stout Institute, Colorado State College Subjects Taught: Upholstering, Slip Cover Making Hobbies: Photography, Fishing, Bridge MISS M. A. COLTON B. A. University of Wisconsin, Marquette University Subjects Taught: American History, American Prob- lems Activities: Chairman of the Senate Social Committee, Extra-Curricular Council MISS C. M. DAHLMAN B. A. Cornell University, Univer- sity of Rochester, Ann Arbor, University of Wis- connn Subjects Taught: German Activities: Shakespeare Study Club Hobbies: Interior Decorat- ing, Travel, Reading MISS B. H. DOKKEN B. A. University of Iowa Subjects Taught: World History, Citizenship Activities: Freshman De- bate, Girl Scouting Hobbies: Swimming, Riding Pet Peeve: Questionnaires Page Fifteen MR. D. J. ENGLISH B. S., M. S. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Chemistry, General Science Activities: Ticket Manager Hobbies: Model Con- struction, Cabinet Work MISS MINNIE FORRER B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota, University of Chicago Subject Taught: English Activities: Stepping Stones Hobbies: Theatre, Roetry, Traveling Ret Reeve: The alarm clock MISS B. M. HAAN B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Citizen- ship, History Activities: Leisure Reading Club, Girl Scout Troop Hobbies: Reading, Travel, Theatre Plays, Sports Ret Reeve: Lake Breeze Reporters, Camera Men MISS MILDRED HERMAN RH. B. State Normal School, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Citizen- ship, World History Activities: Needlecraft Club, Harmonica Club, Senior Class Advisor Page Sixteen MISS KAREN FALK B. A. University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: American Rroblems, United States History Activities: Knitting Club, Handicraft Club, Senior Class Advisor MISS HELEN FROME B. E. Whitewater State Teachers' College, University of Colorado Subjects Taught: Typing, Shorthand Hobbies: Golfing, Read- ing, Traveling Ret Reeve: Making out grades MR. JOHN W. HAHN B. E. University of Wisconsin Subject Taught: History Activities: Assistant Basket- ball Coach Hobbies: Golf, Fishing, Tennis, Geology Ret Reeve: Women's Hats MISS M. HERONYMUS Library School, University of Wisconsin Subject Taught: School Library Work Activities: Library Club MR. C. FAULHABER B. E. Milwaukee State Teachers' College Subject Taught: Music Activities: Band, Glee Clubs, A Cappella Chorus. Hobby: Music MR. HAROLD GALL B. S. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Citizen- ship, World History Hobbies: Tennis, Movies, Debating Ret Reeve: Creamed Cod Fish MR. C. HEIDAL B. A. Ellsworth College, St. Olaf College Subjects Taught: English, Social Science Hobbies: Soft Ball, Canoe- ing, Motoring, Creative Writing Ret Reeve: Kibitzers MR. B. B. HESSLINK ED. B. Milwaukee State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin, Marquette University Subjects Taught: Algebra, Geometry Activities: Stamp Club MISS DONNA FINGER B. S. University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University Subject Taught: English Activities: Pantzer Honor Society, Dramatic Club MR. LYNN GROVER Stout Institute, Bradley Rol- ytechnical Institute Subject Taught: Mechani- cal Drawing Hobbies: Guns, Tools MISS HELEN HERMAN B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: English, Speech Activities: Make-up Clubs, Extra-Curricular Council, Social Committee Hobbies: Theatre, Ama- teur Dramatics MR. CHARLES HEWETT B. A., M. A. Marquette University Subject Taught: English Activities: Senior Class Advisor, The Club With Friends Abroad Hobbies: Teaching, Traveling VV X bv, N N9 X W fm 1 Page S MR. F. HILGENDORF PH. B. University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Northwest Conservatory of Dramatic Arts, Acade- my of Fine Arts, Chicago Subjects Taught: Acting and Interpretation, Eng- lish Activities: Acting Club, Director of Community Theatre MISS RUTH HULL B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin, Lawrence College, Uni- versity of Iowa Subjects Taught: English, Movie Appreciation Activites: Movie Clubs MR. HAYM KRUGLAK B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: General Science, Physics Activities: Camera Clubs Hobbies: Photography, Literature, Conversation Pet Peeve: Hitler MR. LEROY LINN Ed. B. Stout Institute, Colorado State College Subject Taught: Woodworking Page Eighteen A. V. HOEFFLIN Stout Institute, Bradley Pol- ytechnical Institute, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, American Typothetae School, Oshkosh State Normal School Subject Taught: Auto-mechanics Activities: Safety Club, Basketball Coaching MISS H. M. JAEGER B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Journalism, Radio Activities: Lake Breeze Weekly, Lake Breeze Annual, Extra-Curricular Council Hobbies: Reading, Crea- tive writing, Dramatics QAIES VERA LANGE Whitewater State Teachers' College Subjiects Taught: Typing, S orthand Activities: Typing Clubs Hobbies: Golf, Swimming, Hiking, Hunting, Bowl- ing, Skiing MISS K. LOHUIS B. A. Carroll College, University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Citizen- ship, World History Activities: Party Games Club Hobby: Needlecraft MISS H. HOFSTAEDTER B. A. University of Wisconsin Subject Taught: English Activities: Declamatory Coaching, Dramatics, Costume Club Hobbies: Acting in or directing plays, Listening to good music, cooking Pet Peeve: Students with ability who lie down on the job MR. D. JOHNSON B. S., M. A. University of Minnesota, Syracuse University Subjects Taught: Algebra, Geometry, General Mathematics Activities: Mathematical Wrinkle Club, Magic Club, Auditorium Serv- ice MISS J. LEBERMAN B. S., M. S. Simon's College, Univers- ity of Colorado Subject Taught: Clothing Activities: Travel Club, High School Hostess Club Hobbies: Knitting, Travel- ing, Taking Moving Pic- tures MR. ED. MACGAFFEY B. S., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subject Taught: English Activities: Forensics and Dramatics Hobby: Outdoor Sports Pet Peeve: Students failure to take a bawling out in the right spirit MR. CARL HUEBNER ED. B. Whitewater State Teachers' College, University of Iowa Subjects Taught: Book- keeping, Business Train- ing Activities: Basketball Coach Hobby: Sports MR. R. JOHNSON B. E. Milwaukee ,State Teachers' College Subject Taught: Art Activities: Art Club Ad- visor Hobby: Painting Pet Peeve: Answering Ouestionnaires MR. G. LINCOLN Ph. B., Ph. M. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Civics, General Science Activities: Flute Section of Band, Accordian Club Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Humidity MR. H. MAXWELL Ed. B. Whitewater State Teachers' College, Northwestern University Sugliiiiisliiughtz Typing' Hobbies: Baseball, Skiing MISS O. McDERMOTT B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin, Oxford and Cambridge, England Subject Taught: English Activities: National Honor Society, Girls Club Hobbies: Theatre going, Traveling MISS EDNA OELKE B. E. Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Lewis Institute Subject Taught: English Activities: Needlecrait Club Pet Peeve: People who are late MISS LUCILE PORTER B. A., M. A. Indiana University, Uni- versity oi Wisconsin Subject Taught: English Activities: Knitting Club MR. ALVA RICHEY B. A., B. S. Missouri Southwest Teach- ers' College, Eureka Col- lege Subjects Taught: History, Social Problems Activities: High School Dances Hobbies: Radio Programs, Reading, Sheepshead Page Twenty MISS E. McGlNNESS B. E. LaCrosse State Teachers' College Sub'ect Taught: Physical Education Activities: G. A. A. Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Traveling Pet Peeve: Monkey-shiners MRS. G. PATTERSON St. Mary's School, Notre Dame University, Mil- waukee Downer, Stout Institute Subjects Taught: Foods and Nutrition Hobby: Looking at beauti- iul dishes Pet Peeves: Phone ringing when classes are passing MISS E. PRELLWITZ B. A. Ripon College, Oshkosh State Teachers' College Subjects Taught: English, Music Activities: Musical Comedy, Solo and Quartet Singing, Band Clarinet Group. MISS RUTH SCHAPER B. A., M. A., B. S. Mission House College, University oi Wisconsin, Stout Institute, Columbia University Subject Taught: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club Hobby: Travel MR. A. E. MELZER B. A. University oi Wisconsin Law School, Marquette University, Beloit Col- lege Subjects Taught: History, Debate Activities: Debate, Ora- tory, Extemporaneous Speaking, Extra-Curricu- lar Council MR. G. K. PETERSON B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Chemistry, General Science Activities: Advisor oi the Senate, Camera Club, Chemistry Club Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Gum chewing MISS K. PRESCOTT B. A. University oi Wisconsin Subject Taught: Latin Activities: Latin Clubs Hobby: Building Houses Pet Peeve: Too much noise MISS L. SCHWINGEL B. A., M. A. University oi Wisconsin Sub'ects Taught: Biology, Physiology, General Science Hobbies: China and pot- tery collections Pet Peeve: Frogs and more frogs MISS RUTH NELSON B. S. University oi Wisconsin Subject Taught: English Activities: Neecllecrait Club MISS ROSE PHILLIPS B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Science, Biology Activities: Nature Club, Girl Scouts Hobbies: Bird Study, Dra- matics, Scouts MR. HOWARD RICH B. S. University oi Wisconsin Subject Taught: Physical Education Activities: Tumbling, Minstrel Show Hobbies: Model Making, Cabinet Building, Travel- ing MISS BERNICE SCOTT B. A., M. A. University oi Wisconsin Subject Taught: History Activities: Council, Cheer- leading, League of Na- tions Contest Hobbies: Sports, Politics Pet Peeve: People who are indillerent MISS E. SCOTT B. A. Colorado State Teachers' College, Library School of University of Wiscon- sin Subject Taught: Library Activities: Leisure Reading Club Hobbies: Sports, Reading Pet Peeve: People ,who say- I'm not fussy. MISS G. SIEBERT B. E. State Teachers' College, New York University Subject Taught: Physical Education Activities: G. A. A., Folk Dance Club Hobbies: Swimming, Sail- ing, Skiing Pet Peeve: Chop Sticks MR. A. C. THALACKER B. A. Whitewater State Teachers' College, Northwestern University Sub'ects Taught: Geogra- phy, Business Training Activities: Football, Con- servation Club Hobby: Outdoor Sports Pet Peeve: Being a police without police authority J. G. WATSON Whitewater State Teachers' College, Mission House College, Northwestern University Subjects Taught: Calcu- Iating, Filing, Business Training Activities: Collector, ln- tra-mural Sports Page Twenty-two MISS LORNA SEABURY B. A., M. A. Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, School oi Speech, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Speech, Dramatics Activities: Dramatic Club Hobbies: Hiking, Dancing Pet Peeve: Laziness MR. OSCAR J. SIEKER B. S., M. A. University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan Subjects Taught: Agriculture, Biology Activities: Study Hall Hobby: Bird Hikes Pet Peeve: Seventh Period Study Hall MR. M. S. THOMSON University oi Wisconsin Subject Taught: Machine Shop Activities: Geology Club Hobbies: Archeology, Geology Pet Peeve: Irresponsible students MISS H. WEDEMEYER B. A. Carroll College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin Subject Taught: English Activities: Party Games and Entertainment Club ISARE JACOB SHEFFY University of Wisconsin, Iowa University, White- water State Teachers' College Sub'ects Taught: Typing, Shorthand Activities: Basketball Hobbies: Money and Stamp Collecting MR. L. D. STOLL Ph. B. Lawrence College, Uni- versity oi Wisconsin Subjects Taught: Mathe- matics, Algebra, Geome- try, Trigonometry Activities: Athletics Hobby: Fishing MR. H. VAN DUSER B. E. Whitewater State Teachers' College, University of Iowa Subjects Taught: Business Training, Bookkeeping, Tvpins Activities: Outdoor Sportsmans Club Hobbies: Bowling, Fish- ing, Golf PROF. TH EO. WINKLER Dr. of Music CHonoraryD National Teachers' Semi- nary Subject Taught: Music Activities: Glee Club, String Ouartet, Orches- tra Hobbies: Photography, Gardening MR. BERNARD SHIRK B. A. University of Wisconsin, Indiana State Teachers College Subject Taught: English Hobbies: Swimming, Music Pet Peeve: He's got and its variations MR. R, TAMBLINGSON B. Ed. Oshkosh State Teachers' College Subject Taught: Electricity Activities: Radio Club Hobbies: Radio, Outdoor Activities, Golf Pet Peeve: Loafers MR. W. VEENENDAAL B. E. Milwaukee State Teachers' College Subject Taught: Art Activities: Advanced Senate Publicity Com. Hobbies: Outdoor Sketch- ing, Swimming, Cycling Pet Peeve: People who don't know they are living MR. LOUIS ZABEL N.A.G.U. Normal School, Indianapolis Sub'ect Taught: Physical Education Activities: Diving Club, Swimming Coach Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing Page Twenty-three 9ieL'if13'ASgl 2 ' ' ' ' gm . vig- ' x 13 ww Student government prevails in this school where Democracy's Die ls Cast, and we are all learning to live and living to learn. On Mon- day of every school week, the student senate meets. This organization is composed of one representative from each home room, and serves as a medium for the students to express their views, wishes, and desires regarding the ad- ministration ofthe school. Mr. George K. Peterson is the Senate advisor. Among the accomplishments of this body of students throughout the year is the installation of an information booth in the corridor just in- side the front entrance of the building with signs posted here and there indicating where this booth is located. A group of ushers was also organized to serve at school functions which the public attended. Entertainment between halves ofthe basketball games was also provided. The homecoming parade, bonfire, ice carnival, and Christmas baskets were all direct results of student planning. Senates were first organized in 'IQQ-4. ln 'l9Q7, the constitution was changed and this led to re- organization. Jack Spiller, as the elected president of the school for bath semesters presides over the Senate. His platform included such things as after-school movies, ice carnivals, entertainment at games, matinee dances, and in fact all the activities that the Senate sponsored and successfully accomplished. It is through Jackis efforts that committees of the Senate have worked more cooperatively and effi- ciently. A school president must be able to work with all kinds of people and recognize their ability to lead and to work. l-le, himself, must be a leader, and also know how to conduct a meeting accord- ing to parliamentary procedure. Jack had all these qualifications. Self-government is part of the learning to live and the living to learn procedure. The pictures on this page are of Bruce f'leinzen, the president of the Senior class, who is rehearsing the points he plans to make at the next class meeting, and of Dennis l-laas, class vice-president, and Mary 0'Brien who is the secretary and treasurer of the class. Mary is also the secretary of the Senate and keeps very accurate minutes of the proceedings that take place each Monday when this body of govern- ing students meets. Dennis and Mary are evidently also making plans for that next Senior meeting. Throughout the year the class members do not meet very often, but in the spring they have all the plans for commencement to attend to and meet several times. Page Twenty-fue FRANCIS ACKER Favorite Subject: Filing Hobby: Basketball BARBARA ALLMAN Favorite Subject: Foreign Relations Ambition: Nurse ANNE ARMSTRONG Annie Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: To write a best-seller L9.c.,1 :- GEORGE ACKER Favorite Subject: Filing Hobby: Athletics ROY ALTENBACH Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Conservation Ambition: Sign Painter LEO AYERS Lew Favorite Subject: General Science Hobby: Sports Ambition: Professional Trumpet Player l V1.5-,L K- uwyi- 'Now dl-N DTT? l: Li A xfiigliu: I ,119 p'. ' ' Inf' 'V X -ta., tg -, RICHARD BALDWIN Rich Favorite Subject: Electricity Hobby: Sports JAMES BAYENS Jim Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Photography Ambition: Commercial Photographer Page Twenty-six ROBERT BALDWIN Balclie Favorite Subject: Electricity Hobby: Basketball Ambition: Electrician HAROLD BECKER Favorite Subject: Printing Hobby: Horseback Riding Ambition: Traveler LYDIA ALBERTIN Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Needlework Ambition: Interpreter RUTH ANDERSON Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Stenographer JOHN BACKEY ChieFie Favorite Subject: Radio Activities Hobby: Basketball Ambition: Athletic Director WILLIAM BALIMANN Bill Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Chess Ambition: Travel LUCILLE BEIERSDORF Louie Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Stenographer MARJORIE ALEXANDER Margie Favorite Subject: Commercial Law Hobby: Stage Make-up Ambition: Secretary DOROTHY ANDROPOLIS ..Dot., Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Roller Skating LILLIAN BALDE Lil Favorite Subject: Biology Hobby: Sports ROBERT BAUMGARTNER Bob Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Butterfly Collecting Ambition: Fiction Writer SALOME BELINKE Lommie Favorite Subject: French Hobby: Radio Ambition: French Teacher 'Rik N9-gn? Page Twenty-seven JOHN BERINGER Butch Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Mechanics Ambition: Mechanical Engineer CARL BIWAN Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sports Ambition: Responsible Office Position ELAINE BOHNHOFF Honey Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sports Ambition: Secretary DOROTHY BRAUN Dot,' Favorite Subject: Chorus I-lobby: Hiking Ambition: Saleswork ARTHUR BRICKNER Cookie Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Football Ambition: Painter Page Twenty-eight WILLIAM BERINGER Bi I ly Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby:Sports HERBERT BLOCKI Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Sailing Ambition: Engineering MARGARET BOSSE Muggie Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Athletics Ambition: Nurse FRANCES BRAUN Frannie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Saleswork RUTH BROCKMAN Ruthie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer RICHARD BEWERSE Dick Favorite Subject: Auto Mechanics Hobby: Radio Ambition: Auto Electrician ELVIRA BOCK Vira Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Needlecralt Work Ambition: Secretary X NI xx I n Y is i t 9 1 X Ky , ti 5 X R WALTER BRAND ' Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Stamp Collecting U LUCILLE BRAUN Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Needlecraft Ambition: Clerk DORIS BRONSON Favorite Subject: Homecralt Hobby: Sewing V. LEONA BIEDERWOLF Shorty Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer FREDERICK BOETTNER Fritz Favorite Subject: Printing' Hobby: Basketball ' ' X bitio : Printer - Nix tn r 'x I N NX j fi X E X I N , N It x X I ' I , , 'N x t- -XX--f X' 'N '- x .Q X MARY JANE BRANDL Brandie Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Sports Ambition: Primary Teacher BETTY BREUCHEL Favorite Subject: Chorus Hobby: Making Scrapbooks Ambition: Nurse MARGARET BRUDER Margie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Beauty Culturist Q., gb-4 Page Twenty-nine JOHN BUCHEN Hooks Favorite Subject: Foreign Relations Hobby: Sailing Ambition: Lawyer CHARLOTTE BUHK Chuck Favorite Subject: Chorus Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Dancing Teacher i if 'SS CLEO R BUTZEN y WFam ct X RUDOLPH BUCHHOLZ SI im Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Basketball Ambition: To see Hollywood JEAN BURDICK Jeanne Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Private Secretary INEZ CAMPBELL HELEN BUCKERIDGE Dort Favorite Subject: French Hobby: Singing Ambition: Journalist RUTH BURKARD Burk Favorite Subject: Biology Hobby: Listening to Radio Ambition: To have a good time ORIAN CARPENTER FRANCES BUETTNER Fran Favorite Subject: French Hobby: Writing to pen pals Ambition: Teacher of Languages MARIAN BUTEYN Buttons Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Music Ambition: Private Secretary JOHN CHRISTIANSON Irish Favorite Subject: V V Coo-Coon Q' Cha Cd D dWl '9 Favorite Subject: Speech MOVIC ADDVCCIGUOU Favorite Subject: 'fr ': wimming Hobby: Qancing Hobby: Reading Salesm nship Ambition: Nurse l Am it nz S cretary Hobby: X M - Hunti g aryd Fishing l , l A ' : YT, ' ' ' ' g ruit Store x K T ' lf Y I I y GEORGIA CHRlSTUS LOIS COLTON LOLA ' JOHN COWEE Favorite Subject: Loysie CONSTANTOPOULOS Favorite Subject: Business Principles Lou Hobby: Reading Ambition: .Telephone Operator CONSTANCE CROGHAN Connie Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Music Ambition: Nurse Page Thirty Favorite Subject: Dramatics Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Dietician CARL DANIELS Danny Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Driving a Car Ambition: Forest Ranger Favorite Subject: Home Crafts Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Social Welfare Work HARVEY DANIELS Danny Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Magic Club Ambition: Army Air Corps Business Principles Hobby: Consumer's Research Club Ambition: Insurance Office ANNA DANKWARDT Ann' Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Needlecralt Ambition: Stenographer T33 -H 6. .SL .- .,' : l Z Q l mxlV 5,31 'Q 5 I-if riff Page Thirty-one MARY DAVEY Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Golf Ambition: Become a Teacher of History TANNIE DEKKER Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Needlecraft Ambition: Stenographer LUCILLE DIESTELHORST Favorite Subject: Filing Hobby: Bowling Ambition: File Clerk JOSEPH DRASLITIS Joe Favorite Subject: Electricity Hobby: Amateur Radio Ambition: Become an Electrical Engineer JUNE EHANEY Junie Favorite Subject: Home Training Hobby: Skating Ambition: Radio Career Page Thirtyatwo MARION DE BACK Mickey Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Be a Beauty Culturist JOHN DE MASTER Corny Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Clerk Ambition: Whatever fate decrees MARCELLA DIETRICH Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Clerk in a De- partment Store LEO DLIBMAN Dubby Favorite Subject: Gym Hobby: Sports Ambition: Director of Physical Ed. CHRIST EH LER Buzzy Favorite Subject: Music Hobby: Playing in Orchestra Ambition: Orchestra Leader CATHERINE DEKKER Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Stenographer LA VERN DE NV Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Writing Bits About 'Emu for the Lake Breeze Weekly. Ambition: Interior Decorator HELEN DIONNE Favorite Subject: French Hobby: Listening to Radio Ambition: History Teacher DONALD EBV Don Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Consumer Information Club Ambition: To travel with- inthe U. S. and Europe ROBERT EIRICH Jeep Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Tumbling Artist KATHERINE J. DEKKER Katie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Taking snapshots of people unobserved Ambition: To become a stenographer in small office VERNETTA DE SOMBRE Netta Favorite Subject: Biology Hobby: Reading LA VERNE DOUGLAS Toots Favorite Subject: Home Crafts Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: To become a Nurse MELVIN ECKE Melv Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: History Teacher ROBERT EISENMAN Legs Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Sports Ambition: Teacher Page Thirty-three I s H VINCENT EISSNER Pat Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Bicycle Riding Ambition: Navy Flying Corps. CHARLOTTE ERBSTOESSER ..ShY.. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Beautician ffl-j 1, .Mr i gy gfbff 4 . .,1!,f!! JEANNETTE FAH sjfivl'-EANNE in Y Nettie . f aiw Favorite Subject: Fa rite Su ' ct: Shorthand kee Hobby: Picture takin a . n developing Ccameraglgl D A mo . Ambition: ,f riv e S ea Private Secretary W .rl mg , I ROBERT FINGER Bob Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Fishing, hiking Ambition: Forestry. ELVERA FREIER Tuddy Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Sports, Dancing Ambition: Gym Teacher. DORIS FRIEDRICHS Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Music, knitting. Ambition: Secretary. Page Thirtyffour D' ESTHER FLECK Flecky Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Sports Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. EDWIN FREDRICKS Eddie Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Chef LOIS FROEHLICH Louie Favorite Subject: Calculating Hobby: Swimming as Oifwfb-'.f-ol.,. T .l. .A '1 HELEN ERBSTOESZER Blondie Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Secretary RUDY FELTEN Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Coin Collecting Ambition: Secretarial Work. ROBERT FLEURY Bob Favorite Subject: Science Hobby: Hiking, Shooting Ambition: Scientist or Band Director. 65115, . ,.,, J, va UW fblf . ,.f' f ' f U,,..,,fL jlfcui. X . 4 ' YI i 'ffl ff-711, . .,, -.1 f ,f. . 'J . 4 , ,yirfjlxym ,- yd! qlxrff ROMAN FOX Romy Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Singing Ambition: Studying-go to college. STUART FROEHLICH Bud Favorite Subject: ' Auto Mechanics Hobby: Radio Ambition: Mechanical Engineer ff HOWARD ERICKSON Swede Favorite Subject: Band Hobby: Slapping the big string bass. Ambition: Bass player in an orchestra. LENORE FEUSTEL Nookie Favorite Subject: Speech Hobby: Playing the piano Ambition: Music teacher. WAYNE FOREY Hermany Favorite Subject: Auto Mechanics Hobby: Golf Ambition: Remunerative Work. -L Q-..f,ff wg, .l lg ..vff' - 'F 'W' A mf f AHA rf A. gif. yay. REBECCA FREYE Becky Favorite Subject: Acting and Interpretation Hobby: Ice skating Ambition: Child Welfare Nurse. NANCY LEE FRONEY Spooks Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Nurse. Q Nw? t Fx magy- multi' nr' f .jf 'Sn' ? vi -vkl HQ N LAJL, N, .,f ' 4, xg Page Thirty-f N .p ' A EDWIN GABERT ..Ed.. Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Radio Ambition: Mechanic ELFRIEDA GEISSLER Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Sports Ambition: Teacher. IONE GLASS Onie Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Reading HELEN GOLICHNIK Favorite Subject: Latin Hobby: Swimming ROBERT GRASSE Bob Favorite Subject: Radio Hobby: Consumer's Information Page Thirty-six NORBERT GANDRE Norb Favorite Subject: Auto Mechanics Hobby: Collecting Butterflies Ambition: Aviation. ANNA GELBLIDA Favorite Subject: Biology Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Manager ofa Store. MARION GOGOLIN Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Clerking LUELLA GOLL GoIIy Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Secretary EDITH GREENSTEIN Edie Favorite Subject: Physiology Hobby: Reading Ambition: Social Worker MARION GARTMAN Mert Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Ice skating Ambition: Beauty Operator. GORDON GERHARTZ Gordy Favorite Subject: Agriculture Hobby: Sports Ambition: Machinist VICTOR GOLLHARDT Splitty Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Aviation Ambition: Master Mechanic LORETTA GONERING Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Sports Ambition: Court Reporter WILLIAM GREGORICH Eddie Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Sports Ambition: Physical Education Teacher VICTOR GATAWACKAS , Gata Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Sports Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. ALMA GLAN ERT Allie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: To Travel MIRIAM GOLDEN Micky Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Social Worker. ARLYN GRAEF Ollie Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Sports Ambition: Opera Singer EMMY GRLINDGEIGER EmmyIine Favorite Subject: Biology . Hobby: Pen Pals Ambition: Nurse r -Q -? s 'K at M f avg. gt' Want' 3255 ww :Y ' N rio' 1 Q25 if lb Muir ug Q .. 4 f-N 43? ls -Y WG' we-M. ' M ,. -'W',, 'bmi' JAWS 5 3 if a ww ,w i S Mkgi Z, E Qui' gfwfffv ,nav 'l! ' 13 IDR ...ai , . Y: . 1 5153. . 1 L . 'J 'W 'U' , ,--.wp ,A,'W 'Q ,fn Page Thirty-seven ALFRED GLIENTHER HAI.. Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Butterfly Collecting Ambition: Printer DENNIS HAAS 'Dennyn Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Piano Ambition: Become a Musician BETTE HAMILTON B. J. Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Writing Stories Ambition: Nursing MARIANNE HARLFINGER Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Beauty Operator MARGARET HEINS Marge Favorite Subject: Dramatics Hobby: Bicycling Ambition: To be a Librarian Page Thirty-eight CHARLOTTE GUENTH ER Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Sports GERTRUDE HAGEDORN Gertie Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Dancing DONALD HANSEN Don Favorite Sub'ect: Machine Shop Hobby: Radio Ambition: Specialized Machinist ROBERT HARMELING Bob Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Reading Ambition: Veterinarian BRUCE HEINZEN Favorite Subject: Trigonometry l-lobby: Chemistry Club Ambition: Become a Chemist SHIRLEY GUENTHER Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse ENID HAHN Hahny Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Collecting Poetry HELEN HANSON Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Collecting Post Cards LA VERNE GUTSCH Vernie Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Sports Ambition: Secretary HAROLD HALL Hal Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Collecting Snap- shots Ambition: Become a Journalist DOROTHY HARDER Dortchen Hobby: Singing Ambition: Teaching fwiij Favorite Subject: German ! Mrfiirrziiit N HE E N Favorite Su ' : ' ' U- S. I'IlS 0 F v ite ect: Hobby: Ice a g ore' Rel ions Fri ARLYLE HEISE Lolly Favorite Subject: Music Hobby: Sports Ambition: Travel Hobby: Debati JOSEPH HEITZMANN Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Model Airplane Building 'UF' f' Page Thirty IRENE HENNING Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Needlecraft Ambition: Secretarial Work VERNON HERBER Chubby Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Skating Ambition: Telegraph Operator WALTER HERMANN Wally Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: Architect EVELYN HINZ Evey Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Movies Ambition: Clerk ORVILLE HOERZ Oppie Favorite Subject: Business Principles Hobby: Nature Club Ambition: Court Reporter Page Forty SVLVIA HENNlNG Silver Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Designer ARTHUR HERING Favorite Subject: Calculating Ambition: Electrical Welder GENEVIEVE HERRMANN Jennie Favorite Subject: Home Economics Hobby: Roller Skating MELVIN HINTZ Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Electricity MILDRED HOFFMAN HoFlie Favorite Subject: Biology Hobby: Make-up Ambition: Nurse MELVIN HENRICKSON Mix Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Stamp Collecting ESTHER HERMAN Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Stenographic Work LORRAINE HEUER Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: lce Skating Ambition: Secretary KENNETH l'llRT Kenny Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: lce Skating Ambition: Government Position ROBERT HOFFMANN Bob Favorite Subject: Radio Hobby: Sports Ambition: Professional Baseball Player WILMA HENSE Willie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Office Work MARIE HERMAN Curly Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Beautician DOROTHY HILLEMANN Dot Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Sports Ambition: History Teacher ARTHUR HOEFT Art Favorite Subject: Printing Hobby: Chess Ambition: Printer RONALD HOFFMAN Ronnie Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Salesman - wnf wwf-f 'Q 41 f Pug IH Ly e HILDEGARDE HOFFMANN Hilly Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Stage Make-up Ambition: Bookkeeper EMMA HOLZWART ..Em,. Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Leisure Reading Ambition: Beautician DAVID HOPPE Dave Favorite Subject: Business Principles Hobby: Leisure Reading Ambition: Clerk DORIS HOPPERT Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Music Ambition: Stenographer . L, . .-. n ci f- X XNK.- M-AX -C.L,,xF..,y1X STEPS- 'ihlf-Q -1- A ' Y- , acces: :ect C: tw 'rs ' I I T f nv- i' :rs A-'S Al-w1,,Q u Kk.fa-.,,.g- -ca.,g,,., Ki, N- .X L ,, co, ,, K ,TV ,LCN - XM, 'X-V w X X T 'lyk F x' UVX' E., R5 . QQ- KX -5,SNfX x CORINNE HORN DRUTH HOUMES S'-oi XNMARJORE HOWELL EIOROTHY HRON Connie Ruthie'i 3'D'ixiq -:'- FST! wk 'iQaisi Favorite Subject: English Favorite Subject: Biology Favorite' bject: Favorite Subject: Hobby: Photography Hobby: Collecting Pennies Ameflc Problems Shorthand' A Ambition: English Teacher Ambition: Social Work l'lOPPYf Stage Makeup Hobby: SW'mm'n9 Ambition: Nurse Ambition: Commercial Teacher ARTHUR HUEBNER RUTH HUETER EDWIN IBE HILDA IBE Art Favorite Subject: Latin Favorite Subject: Favorite Subject: Favorite Subject: Radio Hobby: Reading BUSIVWCSS pf'f1C'Pl25 Shorthand Hobby: Gymnastics Ambition: Hobby: Softball Hobby: lce Skating Ambition: irdnnei, Social Service Work Ambition: Own a Store Ambition: HANS JANISCH Moose Favorite Subject: Printing Hobby: Golf Ambition: U. S. Navy Man WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill Favorite Subject: Band Hobby: The River Rat Club Ambition: Professional Musician Page Forty-two LUCILLE JANSSEN Lutz Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Painting Ambition: Fashion Illustrator HERBERT JORSCH Herby Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Tumbling Artist FRIEDA JOHN Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer GERTRUDE JUNCK Favorite Subject: French Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: French Teacher Private Secretary RUTH JOHNSON Away Favorite Subject: Radio Activities Hobby: Cycling Ambition: Radio Announcer JANET KARL Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Nurse Page Forty-three JEAN KASSON Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Music Ambition: Secretary LAVERNE KAUFMANN Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Hobby: Music Ambition: Teacher MARION KELLNER Kelly Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Skating Ambition: Beautician FLORA KIRSCH FIossie Favorite Subject: Calculating Hobby: Home Economics Ambition: Secretary EDWARD KLESSIG Eddie Favorite Subject: Acting -X Hobby: Skiing xi tl Ambition: Farmer It f ,X S X Page Forty-four - j 4 I S Q ALBERT KATCHKEY Cuddles Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Football Ambition: Professional Athlete ELINOR KAYE Favorite Subject: Latin Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Latin Teacher MARJORIE KELLNER Marge Favorite Subject: Calculating Hobby: Music Ambition: Secretary LEO KLEEFISCH Fish Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Athletics I . 'I : XX 1 1 fl I U . xx , X 4' , . ' :N n . N N FLORENCE KOECHEL 'Flossie It Favorite Subject: ' K Physiologyl :I Hobby: Roller Skating Ambition: Nurse i , i LAVERNE KATTE LoIIy Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Sports Ambition: Private Secretary HOWARD KAYE Howie Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Hobby: Football Ambition: Mechanical Engineer JOHN KEPPEL Favorite Subject: U. S. History Hobby:Sports Ambition: Basketball Coach GORDON KLEINSCHMIDT KIinker Favorite Subject: ournalism Ho by: Football Ambition: Forest Ranger I 1 I WALTER KOEPSELL Koep Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Sailing Ambition: Lawyer MARY KATUSIC Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby Traveling Ambition: Clerk WILLIAM KEITEL Billy Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Candid Camera Ambition: A Confectioner MARY ANN KIERNAN Sarg Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sports Ambition: Private Secretary VIRGINIA KLEMME Jinny Favorite Subject: Geography Hobby: Stage Make-up Ambition: Teacher FLORENCE KOHL Nickel Favorite Subject: U. S. History Hobby: Horseback Riding Ambition: Private Secretary I ,.f,f , -2 xg -x., a vsf I4 nf- ,.- ,.., '.. '-f '1 w Fl if I N mls 0' L Page Forty-f RUTH KOHN Judy Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Candid Camera Ambition: Foreign Correspondent MARGRET KRAFT Mux,' Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Skiing Ambition: German Teacher ERHARD KREISEL Favorite Subject: International Relations Hobby: Geneology KLAAS KUIPER Kipper Favorite Subject: Orchestra Hobby: Double String Ouartet Ambition: College IVAN KUPSCH Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Harmonica Playing Ambition: Architect Page Forty-six LORRAINE KOLB Favorite Subject: Biology I-lobby: Hiking Ambition: Nurse ARLEEN KRALOVETZ Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Skating Ambition: Photographer of Fashions WILLIS KREMIN Willie Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Collecting Person- nel of Orchestra Ambition: Orchestra Leader HELEN KUHL EI ly Favorite Subiect: American Problems Hobby: Candid Camera Ambition: Nurse WALTER KUSSART Wally Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby Photography Ambition: Aviation LUCILLE KOLLMEYER ..Lu.. Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Tennis Ambition: Stenographer CARL KRAMER Karloff Favorite Subject: Orchestra Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Orchestra Leader KENNETH KRUEGER Butch Favorite Subject: Chorus Hobby: Glee Club Ambition: Music Director LA VERN KUHN Blondie Favorite Subject: Geography Hobby: Double String Ouartet Ambition: Teacher EFSTATH EA LAMBRON Essie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Stenography VIRGINIA KRAATZ Ginny Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Reading Ambition: Secretary MARIE KRAUS Kutza Favorite Subject: Speech Hobby: Tennis Ambition: Clerk in a Book Store WILBERT KUEHL Squeaky Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Outdoor Sports Ambition: Writer ARCHIE KUNTZE n Stooge Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Debate Ambition: Naval Officer MARGARET LANDGRAF Marge Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Secretary It 5- ,2 fn? 4 r 'gg A, I I 4.-Q 1. A 1 Q, 1 I ,904 'wisp 1 Page Forty-seven GERTRUDE LANDWEHR Gertie Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Reading Ambition: Archaeologist HENRY LEDERER Hank Favorite Subject: Foreign Relations Hobby: Reading Ambition: Bookkeeper CATHERINE LIETHEN Katie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Commercial Work JEANETTE LORIER Netty Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Private Secretary CHARLES LUKSIS Chasie Favorite Subject: Dramatics Hobby: Bowling Page For5v-eight JEAN LANSER MELVIN LARSON Favorite Subject: English Swede Hobby: Skating Favorite Subject: Ambition: English Teacher Auto Mechanics Hobby: MARGARET LEICK Margie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sports Ambition: Stenographer JAMES LINDOW Lindy Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Success HELEN LORITZ Favorite Subiect: Biology Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Nurse ALYCE LULLOFF Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Photography Ambition: Nurse Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Diesel Engineer RUTH LEMKF Ruthie Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer MARY LOERSCH Mutz Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Bowling Ambition: Nurse ELIZABETH LUBACH Betty Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby- Needlecraft Ambition: Success CLARIBEL MADSON Claire Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Social Worker ROBERT LARSON Tony Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: U. S. Consular Service JOHN LEYS Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Athletics Ambition: Business Executive CORINNE LOKKER Favorite Subject: Home Training Hobby: Reading Ambition: Librarian LORRAINE LLIHMANN Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Roller Skating Ambition: Teacher MARIE MAERTZ Mickey Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Reading Kg? if?- f ff? , -WU' . u-. 4,-v v N' p-pr 'arf .f ' f X 0 ' 's 4 . f Nr -ug! 1 'I I . v r .1 S, ,bi 'ff ,. age Forty-Yue MARJORIE MAHNKE Margie Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Journalism Ambition: To Date on a Fire Truck ALBINA MARKELZ Bina Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Bowling Ambition: Nurse ,8e.0u5 t BETH MAISLEIN Betty Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Playing Piano Ambition: Secretary STANLEY MARSACK Mooney Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Sports Ambition: Leader of a Swing Band JEAN MANION Favorite Subject: Band Hobby: Playing Clarinet Ambition: Chemist ROBERT MARSHO Bob Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Athletics Ambition: Business Executive M ,Qt gnefyjefh ' C ,Zach Z? at ' i DONALD MEEUSEN FREDERICK MEI RT ET MERTEN Don FavoriteilSubject: Bancl Hobby: Skating Ambition: Certified Public Accountant ROBERT METSCHER Squint Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Music Ambition: Swing Drummer ..'- A. J 1 , ,' ' f ,fi GERTRUDE MILLER I' Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Bowling Ambition: Bookkeeper Page Fifty VIDQ LIE Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Commercial Artist ORMAN MEYER HOYITIIZH Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Radio Ambition: Electrical Work uf 'ps , I L,i,,-If,-lf t 1 fl. L ?q'?,.l!x 'flf?Jlj'Q 1-figjjfx df if , f 'I 'lg A Snooks Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Dress Designing Ambition: Dress Designer PEARL MEYER Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Seamstressr , , Dfw ,,,ff X V5 N I , ll ,Vy,,t . 67 Ili .WIXU 'fr I F' . 1 T x. 'I I - 0 1 ,, Fl f I .I-fi. uw ' - fi: A Y ' ' ,ri 51274761 K 'VM' dx, ff fri 2' In!!!-'f A' Iffj 1 'jf . s KENNETH MILLER RITA MILLER Favorite Subject: Physics Reets Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: . Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Roller Skating Ambition: Beauty Operator DORIS MARGENAU Dorie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Skating Ambition: Stenographer CHRIST MARTIN Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Hobby: Glee Club Ambition: Surveyor H- LOUISE MERVAR Louie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Bowling Ambition: To Bowl 300 WINIFRED MILL Wim Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Music Ambiton: Nurse L, SHIRLEY MOECKLER Shorty Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Dancing W' '99 gil B, 'Nh '- -ma-'Sv A kv 'f M' Iliff -3, Page Fifty-one CLARIBELL MOG Claire Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer GERALDINE MUELLER Gerry Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Acting Ambition: Nursing VERNON MULTER Vernie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Playing Accordion Ambition: Office Work ESTHER NECHAMKIN Essy Favorite Subject: Chorus Hobby:Playing the Piano Ambition: Musician JOHANNA NIPPGEN HJC.. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Stenographer Page Fifty-two FREDERICK MOHR Minnie Favorite Subject: Geometry Hobby: Football Theories Ambition: Civil Engineer MERLIN MUELLER Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Chess Ambition: Commercial Engraver CARITA MUTH Peter Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Dancing ROBERT NEHRLICH Bob Favorite Subjects: Foods Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Forest Ranger RUTH NITSCHE Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer GEORGE MUELLER Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Photography Ambition: Photographer RUTH MUELLER Ruth Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Skating Ambition: Secretary HAROLD NAJACHT Buzzy Favorite Subject: Band Hobby: Music Ambition: Become a mem- ber of a famous orchestra DOROTHY NEWTON Dottie Favorite Subject: Dramatics Hobby: Collecting Pictures Ambition: Librarian LYDIA NUSS ..LYd,. Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Athletics Ambition: Stewardess on a Boat GEORGINE MUELLER Gene Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Sports Ambition: Gym Teacher FREDERICK MUHS Dynamite Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Senate Activites Ambition: Teach Art JACK NAPOTNIK Jackie Favorite Subject: Electricity Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Become a pro- fessional Baseball player MILDRED NICKISH Millie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Stenographer MARY O'BRIEN Acie Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Concert Pianist gif A CMJ 'A X 'jf J an M-an HE' T35 Page Fifzyfthrcc ESTHER OEHLBERG Susie Favorite Subject: Gym Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: Gym Instructor GORDON OSBORN John Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Golf Ambition: Engineer RICHARD OTTEN S. A. Favorite Subject: Auto Mechanics Hobby: Sports Ambition: Drive Cars at Proving Grounds RUTH PETASHNICK RUTH OLDENBURG Ruthie Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Secretary KATHRYN OSBORN Kathy Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Sports Ambition: Nursery School Work GLENN OTTO Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Accordion Playing Ambition: Engineer JOHN PETERS X ROBERT OOSTDYKE Oossie Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Forest Ranger HENRY OTTE Hank Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Athletics Ambition: Draftsman FRANCES PERKOVICH Perkie Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Reading GERTRUDE PETERSON GERTRLJDE OPPENEER Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Reading Ambition: Secretary JOSEPHINE OTTE Josie Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Clerk FRANK PERKOVICH Perkie Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Art Ambition: Get into some line of Art Work WILLIAM PFEILER Pat Pete Pete Billy Favorite Subject: Sewing Faxgnrite Subject: X X ,JD Faxgaritefugject: Failgorite Subject: H bb . R d' ommercia w an ramatics Aibiglonzea mg Hobby: Readin M ' bb . Tennis Hobby: Dramatics Kindergarten Teacher Ambition: K' ' bi n: Stenographer Ambition: Lawyer Certifi coun t ,lb , I . 2' I 1 , ' M Q .W I. 0, 'ill' FX 5 AVELEEN PIGEON WA PL L Dovie Favorite Subject: Gym Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: Gym Instructor Page Fifty-four avor t Art usic Hob Amb n:NPianist :FEM-I Tilitie Eseiz I A ' I ' Fa ite Subject: Chorus KI S a eS t P s 0.,Ho rt by If b N m ti h . ..jtg,g4i:f,iy, Wfywx FTW ryh , Ak ' 5 1 A in - W .1 , A, A, N ,U ,c V ' . L 'r T , 1 - ,- 1 'A X fp? ' 1' , I I 'AWS Page Fifty-fi 1' ANNA PLIER Ann Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Nurse DOROTHY PRAGALZ Dottie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Beauty Operator HAROLD RAFFELSON Hal Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Glee Club Ambition: To Play in a Swing Band WILLARD REINEMANN Willie Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Ping-Pong RAYMOND RESEBURG Reese Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Sports Ambition: Arc Welding Page Fifty-six JEANNETTE POMERICH Pomey Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Painting Ambition: Art Teacher VALDA PRAHL VaIIie Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Cooking Ambition: Beautician ELLEN RAML Blackie Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Singing Ambition: Professional Singer JOHN REISCHL Favorite Subject: Printing Hobby: Chess ANITA RIBBENS Neats Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Teacher ISABELLE POTOCHNIK Izzy Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Dress Designer FREDERICK RABE Stooge Favorite Subject:Chemistry Hobby: Chemistry Club Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer ARLINE RAMMER NR., Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sports Ambition: Secretary HELEN RENZELMANN Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Reading MARION RIBBENS Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Social Worker MARTIN POTTER Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Hunting and Fishing STEVE RADOVAN Stevie Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Bowling Ambition: Showcard Painter MARACSARET RATZ Margie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Gym Ambition: Stenographer EDWIN REPPHUN akepp.. Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: Landscape Artist BEATRICE RICHARDS Beaty Favorite Subject: Home Training Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Seamstress J WR -'Olin' ! 'M' nanny, M Lk VL up-f L45 --I - I . , I ' 1 A .. L...1y1, 5,37 L2 0 - Ak I '1-' , . , f Ky. Q fu , dx , 9 . If , 1' .1451 hh 'WY' I' flf- X-.- 1.8 I , -- ' 11 , g 5 I f A fu f ff L,,L4,i' g, if fn' L,LwJ, fbfy-',, ..Pa.g.QflyuSeven r J' , I Ny ANITA RIEDER Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Reading MARIE ROTI-I Jilly Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Secretary WILLIAM SAMUELS npop.. Favorite Subject: Upholstering Hobby: Football Theory Club Ambition: Big League Baseball Player FRED SCI-IILDER WILLIAM ROEI-IL Bill Favorite Subject: Auto Mechanics Hobby: Outdoor Sports Ambition: Mechanic RALPH ROTI-I Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Athletics MARIE SAND Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Knitting Ambition: Stenographer JEAN SCI-IILDER DONALD RONK Dutch Favorite Subject: German l-IENRY RUEI-IR Hank Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping I-lobby: Wood Veneer Worlc Ambition: Responsible Office Worker FRED ROSENTHAL Rosie Favorite Subject: Salesmanship Hobby: Taking Pictures Ambition: Analytical Chemist FREDERICK RUGE Sonny Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Movies Ambition: Travel Y I . A : ' 44 - i!1?f-fs!!! Cp!! lr, 4 P , l, - J, I ,, jj K A ' ffl, V, A -ly, .fx -,ZEIERWLJDE s,gNDERs,,:i' ' .felyimi CHAEFER I-75Sang97 I VN ' rn Fi . . 'lj r I . . av eSubjX . ,W avorite ubject: Sewing vifgllindllsm ' X' Hobb : Bowlin K X f Y S A PPQH A I QBGVES .ijt Ambition: Seamstress ISlli2bkvgi5tSerIWri'I,er , A fy JI! I f . 1 o ,Ol X WL MJT dll! ij! DORIS SCHMIDT Freddie Favorite Subject: History Dutch Favorite Subject: Hobby: Reading Favorite Subject: Calculating Ambition: American Problems Hobby: Golf Social Science Teacher Hobby: Playing Piano Ambition: Music Teacher MARION SCHOENING WILLIIZASHOENEMANN DENNIS SCHRADER Blondie ,, , ,, Denny Favorite Subject: Latin F Blll S b, I A , Hobby: Sports Hobby: Writing Letters 'lizzie I-Tlljezt' Clmg Ambition: Druggist A bit' : H: Im, A rlliindzllgartern Teacher Ambmoni wma' Page Fifty-eight WARREN SCHNEIDER Schnick Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Sports ROBERT SCI-IRIMPF Bob Favorite Subject- Printing Ambition: Printer if fel' 'Jr' -33' mf '21-QC' Maki VW gig V -Q Page Fifty MELVIN SCHROER Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Reading EVELYN SEGER Evie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Movies RUTH SINNER Tudy Favorite Subject: Home Crafts Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Travel MILDRED SKOK Miclcay Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Skating Ambition: A Good Job CHARLOTTE SCHUBERT Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Photography Ambition: Secretary HENRY SEiTENZAHL Red Favorite Subject: Business Principles Hobby: Reading Ambition: Truck Driver MARIE SKAFF Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Tennis Ambition: Nurse AGNES SKRUBE Aggie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Bowling Ambition: Stenographer GORDON JAMES SOMMERFELDT U ISOMMERFELDT Jim F Qordg bg t a Favorite Subject: None avorite u ec: . Radio Activities l-lobby' Hobby: Sports Ambition: Undecided Page Sixty Hunting and Fishing WALTER SCHUKANTZ Wally Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Business College BERNARD SELTZER Bernie Favorite Subject: American Problems Hobby: Swimming ALWYN SKARDA UAV. Favorite Subject: Radio Activities Hobby: Basketball Ambition: Undecided MATHILDA SLAPNIK Tillie Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Stenographer MARY SONNENBURG MARY SCHUSTER Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Stenographer JUNE SEYFERTH ..Sy,, Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Sports Ambition: Commercial Artist ANNA SKERIS Annie Favorite Subject: Business Principles Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary HARMON SMITH Harm Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Salesman HAROLD SPECKMAN Sonny Specl4ie Favorite Subject: Latin Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Swimming Hobby: Photography Ambition: ' Foreign Consular Service Page Sixty-one 4'-WJIJZ, f 'ffvv A I '.. ,I DIEDRICH ,SPELSHAUS JACK, SPILLER Dietz ' , Jones Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Swimming ', A Ambition: Uncertain MILDRED STEFFEN Smokey Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Secretary EARL STOLTENBERG Favorite Subject: None Hobby: Music Ambition: Salesman LEE TAUFERNER Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Professional Ball Player LORENE THIEL K Teena Favorite Subject: Filing Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Filing Clerk Favorite Subject: Physics Hobby: Basketball Ambition: Successful Business Man VIOLET STEGEMEYER ..Vi,. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Reading Ambition: Private Secretary VIOLA STROHSCHOEN Ola Favorite Subject: Home Crafts Hobby: Cooking Ambition: Dressmaker RICHARD TAYLOR Lefty Favorite Subject: Electricity Hobby: Riding a Bicycle Ambition: Electrician OSCAR STANISCH Ossie Favorite Subject: Salesmanship Hobby: Sports RUTH STENSKE Tuddy Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Sports Ambition: Stenographer ELWIN TAUBENHEIM Turpy 4 Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Stamp Collecting HERMAN TEN PAS Flyer Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Football Ambition: Prison Guard BARBARA THOMPSON MABEL TIMM Babs Timmy Favorite Subject: History Favorite Subject: Hobby: Photography :N Shorthand Hobby: Dancing ,FAX V 'X XX yffl Ambition: Secretary . 1 J ,' tt- , . I' s s Y Q P J I ' NN 4 .I V' - I Page Sixty-two J!! ' F ' by in jf txx, 'I Q .7 4 , v 1 4 5 .JN-JR D ,I MI. 5 C I I J x , I - I x ., 1 , .9 Q I x 4 ul' 5 5 .V 1 x K n 9.1 s Vt X I' ' :J Q' .u X jj, X F X xl v ' x ,X N N ,X x '. v J x' ' in sf sa X 5 J 5 HELENE STEFFEN ..Lee., Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Collecting Stuffed Animals Ambition: Travel LAVERNE STIRDIVANT Smudge Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: lce Skating Ambition: Stenographer ROBERT TAUBENHEIM Mosk Favorite Subject: Printing Hobby: BaseBall Ambition: Printer MARVIN TE WINKEL Marv Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Architect VIRGINIA TOELLE uolinnyn Favorite Subject: History Hobby: Reading Ambition: Singer B 131 62 aw fm. sk Page Sixtyfthree RUTH TREICHEL Toddie Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Sports Ambition: Stenographer MARION UNDERHILL Curly Favorite Subject: German Hobby: Sports Ambition: German Teacher RAY VAN HANDEL Van Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Tennis Ambition: Commercial Artist JOAN VISSCHER Favorite Sub'ect: Advanced Algebra Hobby: Reading Ambition: Mathematics Teacher WILLIAM VOIGT Bill Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Bookkeeper Page Sixty-four MELVIN TREMPE Meps Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Sports Ambition: Automobile Salesman GRACE VAN CALLIGAN -.Van-. Favorite Subject: Geometry Hobby: Movies Ambition: Be a Success EDWARD VASSELOS Eddie Favorite Subject: Machine Shop Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Operate a Dry- cleaning shop HUBERT VOECHTING Vicky Favorite Subject: Business Principles Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Business Manager JEROME VOLLBRECHT Jerry Favorite Subject: Electricity Hobby: Radio Ambition: Radiotrician GEORGE TRGOVIC Favorite Subject: Art Hobby: Playing Violin Ambition: To Play in an Orchestra MARIAN VANDER WEELE Toots Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Tennis Ambition: Stenographer CARLA VELIER Peggy Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Marching Ambition: Stenographer HARRIET VOIGT Favorite Subject: Typing ROBERT UBBELOI-IDE Bob Favorite Subject: Mathematics Hobby: Sports Ambition: Professional Ball Player STEVEN VAN DER WEELE Steve Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: General Office Worker DOROTHY VERHAGE Favorite Subject: Chorus Hobby: Skating Ambition: Nurse 1 I HEQMANNQIGT Favorite Subjit: f Hobby: Sports I Dholsfefi Ambition: Stenographer I'I EY: Baseball 'I X bition: a N X' overnmeritEmpIQYee X X SX' j x XI .X J AX tix I U 1 sf ' XX I X X x X J Q ll MARION vooizri s X Jsizorvielvoss lx Hansy Jerry'5I 4 j Favorite Subject: D1 Favorite Shbject: T Shorthand Xt A A Commesrtiallaxiqf Nj Hobby: -X Hobby: atingyi Playing the Acc i n X Ambition: II Ambition: Steno apher Corporation Lawyer r F X -39 v ' 'K UQ tk was Page Sixty-H ROSE VRCKOVIC Rosie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Beauty Operator JEAN WANGERIN Suzie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: Stenographer MYRTLE WASMER Mertie Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Stage Make-up Ambition: Private Secretary MARCELLA WEGNER Marcie Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Roller Skating Ambition: Nurse EDWYNNA WESSLER Eddie Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Witness Sports Ambition: Social Worker Page Sixty-six LEONARD VREEKE Favorite Subject: Band Hobby: Art Ambition: Machinist EARL WARBLIRTON Red Favorite Subject: Home Training Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Storekeeper MARTIN WASSERMAN Mutt Favorite Subject: Journalism Hobby: Sleeping Ambition: Master of Cere- monies in a Night Club LILLIAN WEHRWEIN Perby Favorite Subject: Commercial Law Hobby: Reading Ambition: Secure Employment BETTY WHINFIELD Bets Favorite Subject: Acting Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Dramatic Teacher JACOB WAGNER Jake Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Boxing Ambition: Commercial Worker DONALD WARNECKE Don Hobby: Horseback Riding NORMA WASSERMAN Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Knitting OLIVIA WEISS ..l-ivy.. Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer THEODORE WIDDER Widro Favorite Subject: Foreign Relations Hobby: Debating Ambition: Corporation Lawyer LAUREL WAKEFIELD Favorite Subject: Business Principles Hobby: Basketball Ambition: Mortician WILHELMINA WARTKE Minnie Favorite Subject: Home Crafts Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: Stenographer KATHRYN WAY Katie Favorite Subject: Movie Appreciation Hobby: Reading Ambition: Secretary EDMLIND WELSCH Money Mad Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Golf Ambition: Join the Navy CHRISTINE WIDEMSHEK Jennie Favorite Subject: Clothing Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Stenographer if w ffftige gi K A A, Page Sixtysevcn LUCILLE WIEGAND Lou Favorite Subject: Home Crafts Hobby: Reading Ambition: Nurse BENNIE WINOGRAD Favorite Subject: English Hobby: Boy's Glee Club GAZELLA WOLFGRAM HGIZZIZH Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary ELIZABETH ZANDER Betty Favorite Subject: Psychology Hobby: Attending Movies Ambition: Teaching LUCILLE WILDMAN Ling Favorite Subject: Chemistry Hobby: Hiking Ambition: Teach Science Subjects LOUIS WINOGRAD Favorite Subject: Printing Favorite Subject: Printing Hobby: Boy's Glee Club VIRGINIA WOLLERT Jlnny Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Sports Ambition: Secretary MARION ZASTOLIPIL Favorite Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Skating Ambition: Employment ROSE MARIE WILLMAS Rosie Favorite Subject: Sewing Hobby: Skating Ambition: Filing Clerk 1 L . 4,1 f , ffl 451 W7 5-X fjjlof DONALD WIRTH Popeye Favorite Subject: Radio Activity Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: Radio Star I ', N u V .mu I DELORES WUNSCH Wunschie Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Hobby: Bowling Ambition: Social Welfare FREDERICK ZENK Fritz Favorite Subject: Dramatics Hobby: Motion Pictures Ambition: Motion Picture RITA WINKEL Favorite Subject: Typing Hobby: Sports Ambition: Stenographer KENNETH IRT B Shorty Favorite Subject: Business Principlesx 'Q Hobby: Football Ambition: Commercial Engraver ARTHUR YURK Art Favorite Subject: Woodworking Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: Cabinet Maker GEORGE ZIEGLER Gangster Favorite Subject: English Cameraman MARY ZILLNER BETTY ZIMMERMAN VERDA ZOHLEN ZH Bess Vo, Favorite Subject: Ftwoflte Subiech Chemlsm' Favorite Subject: Chemistry Shorthand Hobby: Sports Hobby: Sports I-lobby: Skating Ambition: Social Worker Ambition: Nurse Page Sixtyfeight ,pm F15 X. 4? Q, -va V I Vx J xx k -X Page Sixtyhnine Page Seventy Louis Federer ff- Head Custodian perhaps better qualified than any one in the city to tallc on changing conditions in the Sheboygan High School since 1900 is Mr, Louis Federer, head custodian. His worlc has shifted from the days when the high school classes were held in the present Voca- tional building when there were Q75 students, one superintendent, one librarian, and ten teachers to the present day with approximately 2,300 students, and a faculty of over eighty in this one building alone. Mr. Federer's duties in those early days consisted of keeping the building and grounds clean as well as tending tires and shoveling snow in the winter time. He had to be literally a jaclc-of-all-trades. Today he heads a staff of six, and the school has its electrician, Fire- men, and carpenters. For twenty-two years, Mr. Federer worlced alone at his job. No one deserves more praise and grateful recognition lor loyalty to one 5 employer and for a job well done than does this man who has been in the city school system for thirty-seven years. He has been a resident of Sheboygan practically all his life with the exception ol one year spent in Europe when he was seventeen years old. This is a year of pleasant experiences etched upon his memory for all time. He was sent by his father to relatives in Switzer- land to learn to become the maker ol swiss cheeses. He also made the most of his year abroad and visited Holland, Germany, Switzer- land, France, and ltaly. When he returned to Wisconsin he went to Monroe to worlc in a cheese factory. At the death of his father four years later he returned to Sheboygan. He is a home lover above all else and a great friend to Flowers. His Flower garden is worth visiting, and each spring the school grounds are brightened by tulips and bulb Flowers planted and cared for by him. Because ol his years of devotion to this high school the annual staff wishes to pay him special tribute as one who has lived to learn here and learned to live with the students, faculty, and fellow em- ployees. f f V . ' I fi X VJ ff JM' f I . JJ, , f ,- if J J , 1 , ,jf I bf!!! , Iyf- ' If' yu Vw I ,lf 1 W ' A If Aff I j!A!.f4f1 .X ' yn X N X , X 1 QACADEMICS X . I ' .- fn .4 '- 'I ,Hifw .y-W1f.ii-.iQia15:'5ketaQ-6'itfm-FMS ., .. 1 ,,., ' . , ,p,., ,. ...,,,,.,,:-,,',,.,-,.,,,,3 K , ,.-.1.,- .Wu ,-2, v h,,.,.-..,g,.-ff.,H- ,.,,.,. . . -Q -1, V www, .ww H v-WA L .Q NM F- -my 12. 'N A--, . .2 - -W -.-gp-1' ,.,1,,,i .- f . . '1,, ' N '- 1 A 5' - . f : ln. 'f 1 , .,..f 11 1 -.fa f ' f,fM,,4f wf:m1,,f ,. J' -- 1 .':1,,.,-, . fc, ,W-,,.. ,.. f L Q -Yum-,,,,,, M, ,, , gp ,D - . ..,.5fg1f,, .N , - , .4 .uf ,, . F' ,f . V A ' M., , , A., .. ww, 1 K at M. 9 K. , N ug if .. 4 W ,-.--,.. , WM. .. L . ,f2:.f' J F ,?Q,,af5qfg.qf.,:A . QA' M. 1' ' VL ,f 'L if E, iff . 5,. nfl , . WM Qi? 32 RSS gi L R , www i QEVHQQQIN SSSSQ y 1' ' My j W ff, M WW 'MQ Maw WQWM WffWMf'!g Q g WgDVW'N 'VM if L' , kb'--., - L -..lXX'x ,Q X w VNGGQ - WN Q MAS 5 Xix-xxx .Mix --lX .1.k'm L4 c- su Xue W., Re .. .1 A gg XXyNx-Q ki XXKAA yu R- ?-X. -A K: ' A Ds. .csnvxxug YQQQE - . ,NA RNA '11.'11e' 1 1. .--1 kt.-xifltfxa ktQx..1 - , Academics W what a mossy cloisteral sound that word has, but we use it here merely as a division title for a discussion oi those subjects in the curriculum which contribute to secondary education. Whether students use this lcnovvledge to gain entrance to a school of higher learning or whether to Fit them into their place in lite and the business vvorld, of course, depends on the individual, The staff of the Lalte Breeze Annual has endeavored to give in this section a bird's-eye view of vvhat goes on daily in the classes, A glimpse oi one of the study halls is shown. There are two large rooms used for this purpose and Filled to capacity each period of the day. This year because of the large enrollment, many of the class rooms in which classes are not being held at the time were utilized For study purposes. Many, varied, and up-to-date are the courses ohfered by the history department under the direction of Miss Mabel Colton, head of the department. There are tvventy-one classes in United States l'listory alone. A staff of Fifteen members oiler classes in American problems, world history, citizenship, and psychology. Students are shown locating places of historical interest on a map in Miss Mabel Colton's class room. Teachers in the history department are: Miss Mabel A. Colton, Mr. Clarence Abendroth, Mr. Jacob De Waard, Miss Bernice Scott, Miss Bernice Dolclcen, Miss Karen Fallc, Mr. l'larold Gall, Miss Beatrice l-laan, Mr. John Hahn, Miss Mildred Herman, Mr. Garrison Lincoln, Miss Katherine l.ohuis, Mr. Arnold Melzer, and Mr. Alva Richey. The English department has been built up to its present ranking as one of the best in any high school of its size through the ettorts of Miss Minnie Forrer, department head, and her large staff of teachers, which at the present time numbers eighteen. An attempt has been made to reach all students of all mentality levels. The classes are divided into A., B., C groups, and the course of study is arranged so that each student is placed where he can do Work suited to his ability. Besides a regular four year course, three years ot which are compulsory, and a fourth which is required only for students preparing for college entrance, the department lceeps abreast of the times and offers courses in acting and interpreta- tion, movie appreciation, magazine study, beginning and advanced journalism, and radio activities in- cluding announcing and script writing. An English class is shown in Miss Minnie M, Forreris room studying punctuation and its usage, and Finding examples in the daily papers. At the top of the next page a group of journalism students are also shovvn as they are being instructed in the proper mehods of reading a paper by Miss l-larriet M. Jaeger, journalism instructor. Tryouts which are being held for the part ol a jester in a play which is a project in Mr. Fredericlc l lilgendorf's acting class is shovvn on page seventy-live. Page Seventy-three A-. x.P-r, x x..t kid XJ 'px 1? Page Seventy-four The Foreign Language Department of the school offers a very comprehensive study of Latin and German, and also offers courses in French. A glimpse is shown of a group ol students ol Advanced French who are gathered around the radio listening to the broadcasts in the French language pre- sented over station WHA on certain Friday mornings. Miss Virginia Bishop believes that listening to such broadcasts gives invaluable aid in pronunciation and conversational French. Scripts in French with English translation are sent to her for the use of the students who listen. German classes are taught by Miss Clara Dahlman and the advanced and some beginning Latin by Miss Kathryn Prescott. Miss Bishop also teaches Latin. Mr. George K. Peterson heads the Science Department in the school, which with a statl of seven teachers, offers chemis- try, physics, general science, biology, and agriculture. Stud- ents are shown as they are at worlc on experiments in Mr. Petersonis chemistry laboratory. These courses are taught by: Mr. George Peterson, Mr. Douglas Dixon, Mr. Donald J. English, Mr. Haym Kruglalt, Miss Rose Phillips, Miss Lucille Schwingel and Mr. Oscar Sielcer. There are shops in the Vocational School which are shared with the high school. They offer an opportunity forthe study of such courses as machine shop, taught by Mr. Maurice Thom- son, electricity taught by Mr. Roy Tamblingson, auto mechanics taught by Mr. Alvin l-loeiilin, woodworking by Mr. LeRoy Linn, printing by Mr. Roy Bechtold, and upholstering by Mr. l-lerbert Bast. A glimpse of the machine shop shows a group of boys preparing a machine lor use. ln woodworlcing, or cabinet malcing as it is sometimes called, the boys complete many worth-while projects. Some have made end tables, boolc raclcs, sewing cabinets, and countless other useful pieces of furniture which they can talce into their homes. Donald Prahl is shown operating a linotype machine in the print shop. l'le is setting material for the l.alce Breeze Weekly , the schoolis newspaper. It is in this shop that the paper is printed. Besides linotypes, a press, job presses, and a large variety of type, the print shop has a casting machine by means of which it can cast into metal any illustrative material to be used. It also has recently installed a photo-engraving process for malcing half-tone engravings. A student is shown at worlc before his drawing board in a class in mechanical drawing. There are eight such classes meeting every day in two different class rooms and under the direction of Mr. Charles Buclceridge and Mr. Lynn Grover. This subject seems to be a popular one especially with the boys ofthe school and there is a large enrollment in the classes, where much constructive worlc is done. Shop courses such as have been discussed are included in the school curriculum especially lor that large number ol boys who have no particular interest in studying such subjects as English or algebra, or history but who would rather worlt at some course in which they can worlc with their hands as well as with their brains in the process of creating something useful. They lilce to see immediate results of their worlc, and they also want to feel that they are learning something which in part is vocational and which might help them to earn a live- lihood when they are out of school. Such students usually have no interest in college nor do they have any desire to at- tend. They are anxious to talce their places in industry. I . Q v .yi f ff-V Q ' E -'?: -i,,.. -r,,,f ' .j Page Seventy-six Four very able men teach mathematics, They are: Mr. B. B. hlesslinlc, lVlr. Theodore Dahll4e, Mr. Donovan Johnson, and Mr. Leonard D. Stoll. Algebra, geometry, general mathe- matics, advanced mathematics, such as advanced algebra and trigonometry, are the subjects taught. Views are shown ol students worlcing problems at the blacl4 board with the use ol a slide rule. These are members ol Mr. Stoll,s seventh period trigonometry class. Another picture shows the class members at worlc on various assigned problems and projects. Glimpses of two more of the shops are shown, and these prove as popular and interesting to the students as do those that were discussed on the previous pages. The Upholstery Shop view shows us a student at worlq on an overstutted chair which he is re-covering. Mr. Herbert Bast, who is an expert in his line, has written a book and many articles on this subject. They are also taught how to malce slip covers by Mr. Bast. The study of electricity also attracts a large number ot boys, and particularly those who are interested in the mechanics of radio construction and operation. The class maintains a short wave radio station, WQYWX with licensed operators. There are three of these in school at the present time. They are: Carlton Schaat, Qrman Meyer, and Lester Tupper, Throughout the year cards ot verification from all parts ot the world have been received. Among them from the follow- ing places: Australia, Czechoslavalcia, Switzerland, Holland, Africa, l'lawaii, Algeria, ltaly, peru, Argentina, British l'lon- duras, Germany, Romania, lrish Free State, and panama Canal Zone. 1 . w 5 . u 'J - J 'P 1 x J. N , 1 . U ' .. 1 x.1 ' VV I I I I 1 f u 1 ve , A H , . 1 ' - V, 1 . I A Y Q Y J 4 ' 1. ' : ' w 1 l x 'v A ' Z 4 , X f u U ' , 7. . I I v . 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NNW Z0 lil! . ,,,?,,,.,,i Mr. Clarence Barfoot directs the activities of the very large Commercial department that is main- tained in the school. This is one of the major course divisions and is an especially popular one. There is a staff of twelve teachers in charge and a complete business curriculum is offered. Subjects taught are the following: business principles, boolclceeping, business training, commercial law, calculating, geography, shorthand, typewriting, Filing, and salesmanship. The teachers who comprise this faculty are: Mr. Clarence Barioot, Mr. Edward Anderson, Mr. Henry Van Duser, Mr. Carl l-luebner, Mr. John Watson, Mr. Albin Thalaclcer, Miss Gertrude Cummings, Miss Olive Coolc, Mr. Jacob Sheiiy, Mr. l-loward Maxwell, Miss Vera Lange, and Miss l-lelen Frome. The aim oi this department is both social and vocational. It aims to train the commercial student. to enter the field of commercial work, and also to train them as individuals to live in our economic cycles A picture of the students of the calculating class at worlc is shown here. This subject is taught four periods of the day by Mr. Watson. The students group around the table upon which the machines are placed, and there is very little inactivity. People can wallc in and out of the room without spoiling the concentration of the students at their worlc. Modern equipment of the very best is provided in every phase of the commercial worlt, and all of the latest methods of office practice are taught. There are sixteen calculating machines. A small room on the third Floor ofthe building is used as the school banlc and this is under the super- vision of Mr. Edward Anderson, who serves in the capacity of school banlcer during one period oi each school day. This supplements his worlc in the commercial department, and he has for his assist- ants Steven Vanderweele and Henry Ruehr, two interested commercial students who get credit for this worlc and gain much actual experience which will be helpful to them some day in the business world. All purchases and payments made by anyone or any department in the school must be requisitioned and are made through the banlc with the O. K, of both Mr. lverson, vice-principal, and Mr. Anderson, the banlter. . You are shown a picture of this room with the two boys at worlc at their deslcs, and Mr. Anderson at the safe in the corner. Page Sevcntyfnine X gi' , X Page Eighty The Commercial Department occupies a large number of rooms on the third Floor. There are ten classes in bookkeeping taught by Mr. Barloot, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Van Duser and Mr. l-luebner. The picture shows a girl busy at her set of books anxiously trying to balance them. Shorthand is one ol the most popular of the commercial courses, although by no means an easy subject to master. There are at present thirteen courses in this subject taught by Miss Cummings, Miss Cook, Mr. Shetly, Mr. Max- well, Miss Lange, and Miss Frome. Our view shows a shorthand class taking dicta- tion from Miss Frome who stands, stop watch in hand, testing their speed. There are three rooms in which type- writing is taught, and there is a total ol 'l'l5 typewriters distributed throughout these three rooms. Each of the six periods of the day these three typing rooms are Filled to capacity, so great is the demand lor this subject by the students ol the Sheboygan l'ligh School. Some ol the students who are learning to type are not enrolled in the commercial course, but wish to know how to type for their personal use and to help them in other Fields of en- deavor. There are seventeen classes of typ- ing conducted throughout the day by Miss Cummings, Miss Cook, Mr. Shetly, Mr. Max- well, Miss Lange, and Miss Frome. A class is pictured as it is at work in Miss Cooks typing room. Students work up their speed and are able to pass many of the tests given by the Gregg Company. ,ff f ,fl u J F 1 , N P, 54 A A Y, X nf , . 31,351 Y bp- M 1 YV J fy 'A .1 4 ' f YU f .fb A YVVJ 5' ' V X wf ? A f f L' ' X. jj , .lr QV' qw U25 A DEBATE ' J' . 1 'f in x f 1,4 fd T G . ' J N .. qi, Yu if I 7 nwfpfln' lu fi lxvv if Ai ll V If I I , 1 f ' If ' .PA ' 'Q 3 . Jiifliz xvv , '!J' A .KN K xx I ffffi .' r .k'jLf'f,!f 'ff 1,-f. 1 ' V ' fl-' I --'4!,x' .,'- flfff, f, L!1,fff!f f ' X 'fm , ' Q! I . . f t , ' 7' . J If - 2 f' , ,fp:-Cg Qfpg ' ,CX ffm 1 ' 'V-L I ' f. ' ' X f, , ' . ' -, f ,f!' x.,jl f ,J Jw - !,x7fff4 ff My Ai' ,L jfjJ7J4,L fff- ff 1, 3 If It , , fn , 7-1 , V. 'xl ,, X I A,4ff, ,XL-7 fff!Q ! 'N .4 j 'J YJ , ' ,' A . X' 7, M3 If A A iIV4'I1l'.. . . - f I Ax .ky .J V'4Hf,X.k'.'1b'!.v- X' jJ0x:'ll:g -'fl ull ,l'- 'L Q ' Mil- - 1 H17- ,' 4 1 ' 4' l'.l..b' lx fl'-'H,'A' R f '1 ,.w' I V' F A 'CJ' ' J,:Av. u.I'l'x' X 1.1 1 P A'- .nfl 1 ' ' X if . S P ff P 5' C - r 6 ' mf! Llf K 3- ' Q c K 4 3jp79x,2f!! ff X' Cs X - 'QT-X 5: K ik ' . I , K. ' L V' X ' 5 : ' v' ' + 41 Fx ' J' ,X '-' Q i i .1 iii 9 X ' ' Q. Q 3 T' f x- . 4 - s A ' . -. K . 1 . ' A .Q A , . N - L- fJs - - K 5'-'E T iii? if X 3 if .A . M ., This past year Sheboygan debaters participated in verbal battles on the question: Resolved, That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislationf' The sub- iect for debate throughout the high schools of the nation is chosen by a committee of college professors several months before the opening of school each year. Nineteen people toolc the debate course under the direc- tion of Mr. Arnold E. Melzer. It is this group of students that is pictured here. Material is gathered from books on the debate subject, from current publications, and from material distributed by the committee of college professors. Approxi- mately two months is used for gathering information and study- ing the subject before any diebate clinics or tournaments are held. John Solcoll and Jack Perry are pictured here in the process of compiling facts. Sheboygan participated in clinics or tournaments at Plymouth, Marquette University, Sheboygan, Lawrence College, Wheaton College, Qshkosh State Teachers' College, and the district tournament of the National Forensic League held at Marquette University. Jaclc Perry, one of the debaters, is shown here in action, just as he and the other debaters appeared in some of these debates. The debaters compiled a very fine record in the tourna- ments. At Sheboygan, they won 'I7 debates while losing only one. Six straight victories were captured at Lawrence College. At Wheaton College, the students met some stiff competition, but they came through with flying colors to com- pile a record of seven victories and three losses. Sheboygan also won a total of seven debates, while losing three, at the NFL tournament. With this tournament record, Sheboygan tied for first place with Two Rivers and Kenosha. Mr. Arnold lf. Melzer, the Sheboygan debate coach, won the draw for the banner, which is like the ones appearing on this page. The second team also participated in the NFL tournament and bal- anced three losses with three victories. Page Eighty-three .QQ J J A. X at 1 if X , D' ,TL ,?,.ffJ.,,Jf' I , J gf' , L, li A J. 5' ' sf vi ' ,, K f L .M 4' 6 D ' .'VX x Q V I' 1.1 'I 'J I, , Q ,tf W 1 ,f r -4,5 .fir ' .f IJ,-fj,f . ,'?A!x-X.' ,f X, gtg. X , qv, i . Page Eightyffour INDIVIDUAL DEBATERS AIQCHIE KUNTZE Archie, lil4e Teddy, was participating in debate vvorlc For the third consecutive year. l'le did a Fine job ol delivering the second negative speech. I-le was of inlinite aid to the team in developing nevv arguments, lerreting out lacts, and presenting them in a concise, convincing manner. TEDDY WIDDER This vvas the third consecutive year in which Teddy has been a member ot a debate team which captured the championship of the Wisconsin district ot the National Forensic League. Ieddyis vvealth ol talent and ability to analyze arguments stood him in good stead as he helped to bring the negative team along the path toward the championship by doing a line job ol delivering the First negative speech. JQl'lN ESC!-I Though he did not succeed in making the First team, he par- ticipated in a number of tourneys as a member ol the second team. l'le was a member ot the second team which went to the third round in the NFL tournament. l'le will return next year to help fashion another championship lor Sheboygan. JOI-IN SOKOLL John, a junior, was the other hall ol that Fine affirmative team. This was John's second year in the debate Field and he proved his ability by many Fine performances on the platform. John is the only one of the four members ol the First team who will re- turn next year in an ehfort to give Sheboygan another champion debate team. NATHAN I-IEFFERNAN This vvas Nathanls First year in debate and other forensic worlc I-lis industriousness and ability to cooperate with his colleagues enabled him to engage in debate as a member of the First team. l'le held down the tirst allirmative position and did Fine vvorlc lor his team and school. , ' fn - M f lf i 'M?M !Qy A N im jfmf ff! HQME MAKING Closely connected with the curricular work ol the depart- ment is the work done in the Home Economics Clubs. A large number oi the home economics students are members of these clubs and a view ol the initiation service is given. This is a candlelight service. Soft music comes from behind a screen in one corner of the room throughout the ceremony. ln the front ol the room is a small table upon which is a candlea- brum holding as many unlighted candles as there are aims oi the club. The president stands directly back ol the table with the other oilicers standing on either side oi her, each holding a large unlighted candle. When all is ready, the new members are ushered in and given a small white candle. There is a pause in the music. The Spirit ol l lome Economics appears, carrying a large lighted candle. She lights all of the candles, gives the aims ol the club, and has the new members repeat the club pledge. With this impressive service new members are wel- comed into the club. A recent course added to the curriculum and taught by Miss Leberman is home crafts. ln these classes the girls are allowed to work on individual projects in which they have a special interest. All types of needlework such as embroidery, needlepoint, and even weaving and knitting are taught. lVlany beautiful projects are the result oi such training. Glimpses are shown on this page of girls who are knitting sweaters, scarves, and even dresses, Another group is weaving at looms pro- vided ior the purpose, and a third group is shown busily en- gaged in various types oi fancy needle work, A glimpse oi two girls testing textiles is given. The pur- pose oi such a project is to test the quality ol the Fabric, and the purity of the dye. A thorough study is made of consumer buying. Page Eighty-eight Low fig? 4553 MEM W f 5 VITALIZED TEACHING f 1 Dttav Bet T k.v'w,f YOLHUGM. GXJJ to fhuck 1' H wa S M To EJ dlk 7 iM OJ 4 C,-t BWQDGT ut ol' C ng. D M !h'A 'u w- M N ,-cw -vm, H, ,5 I, ,V A , WWW5. e., 5 , '1, ' Q wfaf,n,.L ' WW' , 4 M , WFS' axwmwm my A ,N W ,,,A . h . , .X Q LX ' . V . 2' . 5 f. gb --f H 5 1' Xa 1 e is W L L lg H. r... W wi Q f fww4 WWWf:3ufi:L? W. V w9 'WM9iqff9M5QW EUWX JEJ5-'9'?yf!mc9W:g'iff1594Vh DJVJPWQQQYJAJ, EJJAJJQK JAP'4 yi WMM www NNW 'jfI7f5W?JKwM'7L9m?'xMVQiW5W yjwwwgywtxf A M 'Wjjkf Uffffffkm vwmfff Zyffwfjvlwi WQMLW nib' - - . That people in the world today are becoming more and more visual minded is an undisputable fact. Therefore, the schools have kept in line with the modern trend by incorporat- ing all types of visual aids into the curriculum. Qne of the old- est and most popular of these is the publication of a weeltly paper, ulhe Lalce Breeze Weekly. A close-up is shown of Melvin Eclce, the capable editor, Hpounding-out copy for the next issue on the typewriter. The paper is run by a staff of reporters and special writers trained in the journalism classes. The business manager and advertising manager combined was Fred Fredericks. The actual printing is done in the Vocational School shop. . What would visual aid be without the school library. This room is the educational heart of the school. It supplements and enriches class room instruction and textboolc information. It also provides material for leisure, recreational, and in- structional reading, thereby giving impetus for continued self- education long after formal instruction has been completed. ln the school library, students are taught how to use ref- erence boolcs efficiently, how to find historical material ac- curately, and how to gather current material properly. ln this age of ever increasing leisure with its incident dangers, intellectual and moral, guidance is needed. The school library seelcs to guide leisure time interests by providing good boolcs and periodicals to satisfy and direct hobby and other leisure time interests. Within the past year, several hundred boolcs, reference and recreational, have been added to an already liberal collection of boolcs. Teachers and students have made splendid use of the school library with increasing frequency. Views are given of the students drawing boolcs from the library, reading newspapers and magazines at the table pro- vided for that purpose, and using the library facilities through- out the day. Page Ninctyfonc Page N inetyftwo With the aid of the visual equipment now being used in our high school, students gain a better lcnowledge of different sub- jects. The equipment owned and operated consists of two stereoptican machines, two opaque projectors, one sound movie projector, and one micro-projector. The stereopticans, or commonly called lantern slide ma- chines, are used chiefly by the social science department. The opaque projectors are very useful for illustrating current events with pictures from newspapers and magazines. Travel pictures or opaque photographs are also shown. The two silent mov- ing picture machines are operated in many class rooms, mainly science classes, however. A picture is given on this page of students in one of Mr. Sielcerfs science classes being shown a movie to illustrate the lessons in the text boolt. The 'l6mm. sound movie projector is used in the science classes and also for the after school movies that are often shown the students for educational and entertainment purposes. The micro-projector is very technical and difficult to oper- ate. lhe smallest and most recently purchased film machine is the strip projector. Mr. Qscar Siel4er has just selected about a dozen strips for this handy machine. The films are obtained through the Bureau of Visual lnstruction at the University of Wisconsin. Thus far, the bureau has sent to Sheboygan QQQ9 lantern slides, 106 motion picture films, and twenty-eight sound films. Radio equipment has also been bought for the school and a class of thirty-seven students meets once a day to learn an- nouncing and script writing. There is a ribbon Hmilten, an amplifier and a loud spealcer. A radio is also provided. The school also owns a record cutting machine which can malce recordings of all types. This has been especially helpful in speech, debate, and radio vvorlt to help students to realize and improve their speech errors. Corinne l-lorn is shown giving a radio tallc, and Miss Jaeger is cutting a record of Melvin Ecltefs voice. s DRAMATICS 1 . Plays are being given very often by members oi the dramatic class for their ovvn members or before groups of members of the various dramatic clubs oi the school. The Sophomore Dramatic Club under the direction ol Miss l'lelen Hoistaedter gave UBabbitt's Boy in the auditorium for the regular audi- torium period entertainment. At Christmas time, the combined eilorts of the music, dramatic, and gym departments resulted in the presentation oi the HBabouschlca . A scene from this play is shown on this page. The characters in it were: Natasha-Romaine Phalen, Babouschltac-Ruth Qberhuber, Marya-Bernice Sprangers, Olga-wVivian Zeller, Troislca-Dorothy Newton, Little Boy-David Weber. The stage manager was Frederick Zenlt, and the director Miss Lorna Seabury, with Ruth Qldenbrug for the assistant director. A scene from the Dramard Club play, Evening Dress lndispensablen is also presented on this page. The play vvas directed by Lois Colton, and the characters vvere: Sheilah-Dorothea Buclceridge, Sheila's mother4Marion Ribbens, Geoffrey-Kenneth Miller, George Cahnan-Kenneth Ramage, and the maid4Lois Froehlich. The baclt stage crew consisted of Vivian Zeller, prompter, Fredericlc Zenlc, stage manager, with Norbert Gandre as assistant, and Betty Whiniield, property chairman. ul2ollo,s Wild Qatn was chosen by the seniors to be their class play. Try-out and rehearsals are in progress at the time of this writing, but the Final cast has not been chosen. It is entirely made up of seniors as are the committees and production stati. Miss Lorna Seabury is the director. Another major activity of the dramatics department in the school is the declamatory vvorlc, School contests are held in which many students participate. The winners in this contest enter a district con- test and if they place there they represent the school in the state contest, and some have actually par- ticipated in national forensic contests. Mary 0'Brien represented the school in the Fox River Valley contest, and she and Vivian Zeller represented the school in dramatic declamation at the National Forensic League state contest held at Ripon College. Billy Pieiler and Romaine Phalen also participated in the state contest in the humorous declamation division. V Billy Pieiler, Romaine Phalen and Mary 0'Brien also participated in the National Forensic League contest held in Wooster, Ohio, from May Q to May 6. Romaine was eliminated in the quarter Finals, but Billy ranlced sixth in the Final contest. Mary was also elimimated earlier in the contest. Page Ninety-six N 4- 1 . f ' X , . V ' l 1 ' , 'K . V 5 4. 'V' L.. I ' . K w 'WM 1 in 1 ' - , ffxd f - , 7 u X 1' . 1 Az' M x ' f' rxn. - y, X L 9 Al I fl. - ' 4 , t I. K P- ' f K 1'. , ax' ,.-. A I A 4- A Xhwwfnaefiw., 5 H. , 'VH2f11,1w,.. -' V I U'5'H11'4Q1f:w4,v . MUSIC N . 1 X :J ' , X .Yf AK A nfl! 5 7' ' 'VJNXXA I X l J :fi If , F In y NP V' Y I A AXA fu ' f J ' J, 1 . . f 'J K xy I JW ' xr! 5 N Jo W X 1 f f . 1 K I X 1 7 X4 'K ' l , Q X Kx Q I xrh ffxjff bjr Iv K f jf 4 fx If NM 'N f . F , 4 VV VV VVV .1.,..,,:V.,,1 ' . qlgqs- V' V. -la '.ff' 1, 71 21.1 ' V ..,.Qi,, 1w,-V:,g.-1551: 1, 1515- ,f'5,15g5,.,L'i xg, V V, V, H'-,, A Vw , V, V.,,VV , ,V V 'NF : 1 ff 5 1 4 1 ' 11 H - 33 1151-' 1 ,' , ' ' ,, 1-1,.g1,,..1 c , ,Kina f .1-1 qQi,.ff:,5g,,'1- M, . , 1-'nz' -11Q:,'f:-- A I ' ,. 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YS 1 Q . f . 1 X ,V V V V , V ,X , gy ' . 3 V 1 1 XA 4 ' ' A , V . s FX ,P-X ,-. :, ' V. Q X -K 1 , ' a 4 ,V ' N 4 V. ' Vf RA 1, S4 .1 13:11 ' , A ' ' V v , 1 w 2:1 ,, i V 253 4 1 1 '42 1 1 Q 1 .1?-f-12Q4it- ' ' H , i ' 14 L f , X Q L 1 1 . -4 ff Q J 1 w ff W ' -1 ., V ,V .. . , , 5 W 4 . V Q' U V W ,W f 'q ' v- 41. nmff1,A.,. , 1:11-1. 45'-:www 1Hi-'kmxa1.Lu-1'Q1- 11 X, A V, K, I 1 , 1 L!:Va2alfnJ'fy 91, WCZ4' !T'9rJ 'A' ' ff' 'I 5 .4 wg! .f ifbi' if l '1M'f Wifi 'ft 1, 4',fyfA . . 51t5gW'f At any hour of the day strains of music are heard throughout the corridors of the school building. The very competent music teachers, Mr. Charles Faulhaber and Mr. Theodore Winkler are hard at work drilling their very excellent musical groups. Musical activities are popular in this music loving community. Miss Ethelyn prellvvitz, Mr. Garrison Lincoln, and Miss Virginia Bishop also help individual musicians or groups. The curricu- lum includes chorus vvork, glee clubs, music theory, band, and orchestra. individuals are encouraged and aided in solo vvork on the instrument in which they are interested. A double string quartet works all year under the direction of Mr. Winkler and makes a very Fine showing at the public appearances that it makes throughout the year. Students appear on the student talent programs given almost every week in the auditorium, and thus have an opportunity ol displaying their musical ability to the student body. A Qur school is very fortunate in having a pipe organ instal- led in the auditorium, and a Faculty organist, Miss Virginia Bishop, who plays selections lor the students occasionally. f x ,, , The band is one ofxlthie most iactive xorganizations of the school. It makes many publidappearances throughout the school year and has even played, by remote 'control lrom the auditorium stage ovef radio station WHBU. A portion of the band played af all di the basketball gaines and the football games, and the concert band dressed in its smart uniforims gives two concerts a year. 'lt is 'made' up of seventy-'Five members and is under the direction' oi Mr. Charles Faulhaber. F1 A picture ol the band as it appeared at the mid-vvinter concert is shovvn on thispage and also an angle shot of the group as it is busy rehearsing for the concert. A close up is shovvn of Miss Bishop at the oxrgan. Page Ninetyfnine 1. ' A li' .fi , , ' Y Q a'- , IL T I I X R ..?,Ax?! ,, ' 'f r F K Q, 'Q ' -4 'Q ' Q7 'il G 1. 5179 'f '5 I K a 4 Page One Hundred V A The school has one of the largest and Finest A Cappella choruses in any high school of its size. This group is under the direction of Mr. Faulhaber and meets every day. The picture next to this write-up shows the group in action. There are sixty-seven members. Their repertoire consists ol such numbers as Swing Low Sweet Chariot, l-lark, l-larlc, the l.arlc, i'Allah,s l'loliday,H uMy Bonnie Lass She Smilethn and many others, A close-up shows Virginia Toelle, one of the favorite soloists of the student body, who in her gracious manner is singing at an auditorium program. She is accompanied at the piano by Felicite Mueller, who is another outstanding student with real talent in music which she shows in active participa- tion in all things musical. Ensemble worlc is also encouraged, and a clarinet quartet is shown. According to Professor Theodore Winkler, the director, the orchestra this year has been the largest and most complete in the history of the school. It has all the instruments used in orchestral worlc, and all of them are played by efficient musicians. This organization like the band has talcen part in many pro- grams beiore the student body. They were joint performers with the band in the Mid-Winter concert, and joined with the band again in the Easter Monday concert in the high school auditorium. This group appeared before the members of the South Side Junior High School, as did the band, and attended the music festival in Manitowoc in May. There are Forty-three members ol the orchestra and some of the selections that they played this year were: 'iSarabanda', by l-landel, played entirely by the string instruments, Maritana,' by Wallace, l'lungarian Dance No. 6U by Brahms, Petite Suite by the negro composer Coleridge Taylor, Sinionietta by Schubert, uAir on G Stringl' by Bach, HMagic Flute Over- ture by Mozart, 'igerenaden by A. l'laertel, and Hpreluden by Bizet. fi, xl, o K Q V, ,M r 'V L! S .lag , ix Y s J W- , 3W ART .MQWWUWJM if Wffd 19 6 ZEWKJJLTWZ 4t 1 J VL- Ja-C'f!.4 5-Af all gfwl' 03434 Qne of the most interesting departments in the school is that in which art is taught. The two pic- tures on this page show Fred Koepsell worlcing before an easel and painting a sailboat in oils. Clay modeling may be chosen as a project in crafts worlc because there are not enough facilities to teach all the handicrafts to all of the students at one time, though most of them worlc at all of the crafts projects at one time or another. Clay models of entire figures or just portraits are produced. An interesting display of these was arranged in one of the show cases in the main corridor. The art classes are larger than ever before, eivnd are taught by Mr. Wilfred Veenendaal and Mr' Robert Johnson. The principles of art are taught and students are shown how to put these principles into practice, Much crafts worlc has been done with clever projects resulting. Students made Christ- mas cards, tooled leather objects, and stretched water color paintings. An exhibit of oil paintings remained for some time in the third floor corridor just outside of the art room. Some of the paintings showed exceptional talent. To supplement the class worlc, there are four Art Clubs, the members of which, are given problems for study which are not included in the regular course. Students not enrolled in art classes are also eligible to become members of these clubs, and it introduces the subject to them. A project of these clubs was the construction of a puppet stage and the malcing of puppets to perform upon the stage. A puppet show was given before the Faculty Players group at their April meeting, and Mr. Veenendaal discussed puppetry. At Qpen l'louse held in the school Friday, May '13, the Art Department presented an especially interesting display, as well as entertaining visitors with a puppet show. Early in the last semester a group of interested students built, dressed, and painted puppets to be used on the stage they constructed. Students also wrote scripts to dramatize on their puppet stage. Interest in this particular project seems to be increasing. Throughout the evening of Qpen l-louse a large group visited this puppet theater to enjoy the antics of the little wooden dolls on strings. A dis- play of these puppets was to be seen for a week in the show case in the main corridor of the school. On the walls of the corridors on both the second and third floors, slcetches and paintings of many of the students have been on display at different times during the year. To show how this painting is done, Jeanette Pomerich worlced on an oil portrait of Edith Greenstein throughout the evening of Qpen House, and answered the many questions of the interested guests who watched with amazement her slcillful use of the paint brush. Page One Hundred Three Randall Roth is the boy at the left who is painting the mural in gauche or tempora painting. When completed it will be hung upon the wall of the art room. The subject was chosen to fit the place in which it was to be hung. Art in general is treated by the artist, and he chose his subjects in the art classes and work shops. Another large mural worthy of mention is also decorating a wall in the art room, and has as its subject, A Protest Against Warn Among the special projects of interest that are worked on by the entire class are the following: Costume design- ing and a study of color combinations, house plans and designs which are worked out first on paper and then built from wood and decorated. Even the furniture was built and placed. Book illustrating was tried through a most ingenious method. The students with drawing paper and pencil before them listened to the reading of a story. They tried to capture the mood and to work out some of the illustrations that they felt would add to the attractiveness of the book. Qne of the stories read was: ulhe Fall of the l-louse of Usher by Edgar Allen Poe. A debate on the subject, Can Painting Get Along Without Subject Nlatterf, proved an interesting class project when the group was divided into negative and affirmative. ln pleasant weather, students are allowed to go outside the building during their class period to do sketching. It these sketches show promise they are generally transferred to the medium of water Color or oils. People walking in the vicinity of the high school building could see groups of students gathered on the river bank or at various spots in the neighborhood working diligently to put on paper by means of pencils or crayons what they see before them. Beginning students who work on problems of perspective can be seen working diligently in various secluded corners about the building. Page One Hundred Four Ziff f l mmf f f may-Ufaw ' z , ' I JW 4f,4, a-Q , Q 'A I I f 'rf ' f ' A fy X . ,,: f ILA! tx , 5' fvev, .1 1, , ,f-t ,..g .5-Ki -So-4-Lx 4 . - ', ' ' i . 'V 'A-4-1-' ivzv .f vvrvw-K-K ' ig. , V .,,,v,.v fqpgg ,sfvsi .,Lf.'-4-. .. V C - I , iii'-V' ia-3, 1: . .,4'Lf ,-'fit-1744 Y.-..,.,-n--yr ,,7,Lv,.., I ' , s - 5 C N :YKY ' IL. J',,,. ,1-y,.T, H 57,5-L.f, -, I , I 1 f J -- -Ni-'ffl' 'fy h if-,,4..,- L1Q'5i4M. . . I , ,fp .,,-:L I' L .f'994 '9' 5 Pg, - , x l- f K- , ' M.- .V . . ' I . 7.411 ,-L,, -'W' 11,759 ir . 0 'of .1 , f 5. f . . r , f G p -p' . I ,V ,Z , . - , I, b .,.- ,I-if - ' f ' 0' nf, 0...- ,., 1 ,- Q., A ADQWQE HvA.v.,1fg?',0-vk3..Q,L - I . f WHMxWfMXf1wL LWJWWYWWWWMLWMM ,dl-f - MTS' A72 Lx Q7 7Wdw1M.TLM6,3e..7' Q 01441',?w-J ?J4,cL 97671. ,AZDAAVK-QAML4 Q If 47,MN?,,,,5,1z31if.,.,.,1M,-x15?flJ,a,,f,4lf,f,,4,1f6f JL gMjg,,,L1,,, LM! M-1.JDf1.1,,,,z4,'4J 5Z'kvf,u '7fMAf flf'f0 '-MML- 'lmx-ku,-L-0-W4--.6o.uAJ aL,tJf -xLL,W,,A,o,A,.n.lAl.Lm.9.,QJL- HfL,,,L,,,QM,wd-J,a13o., MMJMWMDWWQMWMMVW ,vJQLb,J,-'wbw+5L-I'MhwfN7JfjfCe W J,,M.-fuwva7'AMf44fM 'U'9 f ?.M,f'W?W!a xwqa MLM' wif MWJJWL' rw 'f'W'w ' 7 VLI j ll4q,,gQQ QS, gf My f3QxQ,,,,,Q,,, w aim-bfvwM'fW4ML7QLQ Awww, l rf 1 l W ff f' 1-V fl M .N ll llli ffl lillflf lj ll lk rf'Al!3 2l,,J? 5 .jf ,?' jl l M, A ff , l ' L Alf X 1, I! X A splendid health program is organized and carried out in the Physical Education Department by Mr. Louis Zabel, Mr. Howard Rich, Miss Gretchen Siebert, and Miss Elizabeth McGinness. Two large gyms divided by a partition malce it possible to carry out gym worlc lor both boys and girls at the same time. A pool malces it possible to teach swimming also as part of the class work. l-lowever, because of the large enrollment, the health program is extended only to freshmen and sophomores. ln order to counteract this unfortunate necessity as much as possible, an extensive intra-mural program is carried out for both boys and girls. Also there is a very Fine recreational activity program scheduled during Tuesday and Wednesday activities periods and after school. A glimpse is shown of girls enjoying the privileges ol the pool. A group of girls is also shown playing a popular game called badminton. Each Tuesday during the activities period, boys and girls meet in the gym to learn recreational games such as shuffle board, ping pong, badminton, declc tennis, and horse- shoes. During this same period on Wednesday, a group of squad leaders learn to lead their classmates in exercises. Follc dancing is taught by Miss Gretchen Siebert, and Mr. Louis Zabel teaches diving to a group of boys who are especially interested. From this group he sometimes develops material to be used later on the swimming team. A Girls' Athletic Association has been formed and carries out a very comprehensive program for girls in all tour years of school. Tournaments in baslcetball, volleyball, badminton, and baseball are organized, and a swimming exhibition is held. Almost every night alter school some G.A.A. activity is being carried on in the gym. The awards are given out on the basis ol points acquired-'l5O points for a triangular pin, 650 lor a medal, and 'l3OO for a large Page One Hundred Seven Pictures are shown which were talcen in the boys' gym while classes were in action. The one on the previous page shows a class in formation. The students are taught marching tactics as well as exer- cises on the rings, horses, and parallel bars. A group under the supervision of Mr. l-loward Rich meets every Tuesday and has accomplished some difficult feats of tumbling. They have appeared in the audi- torium for the Variety Show, between halves at the basketball games, and for the gym exhibition. Gym medals are shown as they are displayed on the gymnasium bulletin boards. Every student of physical education is eligible to try a number of tests in an attempt to win one of these bronze awards for prowess in physical education, These tests include running broad jump, high jump, hundred yard dash, shot put, dipping, parallel bars, chinning, and standing broad jump. The boys as well as the girls have an extensive intra-mural program. There are class and home room tournaments in volleyball, baslcetball, and baseball. ln the spring, during nice weather, the boys are taken down to the Croclcer lot to tal4e their gym tests in the fresh air. Another phase of the health worlc is the hygiene class which meets once a weelc for the freshmen aridisophomore girls who do not take gym. Speakers from outside of school are obtained to talk to the girls on the fundamentals of health. This year, at the end of April, a gym exhibition was held. Such an event talces place every other year. All gym students participate in the excellent program that is arranged for the many interested spectators. 1. Hundreds gathered in the combined gyms for both the matinee and evening performances, Ap- proximately 'l,QOO students participated in the grand march which opened the spectacle. Music was furnished by members of the high school band under the baton of Mr. Charles Faulhaber. Each class presented one or more numbers on the program and a group of the best dancers chosen from among the students in all of the classes presented folk dances from various countries, and were costumed according to nationalities. Spectacular feats were performed on the rings, horses, and par- alell bars. It takes many hours of patient worlc and direction to organize such a large number of students into so smooth-running and skillful an exhibition of physical prowess. Page One Hundred Eight S S WW W N53 wi x f as SPCDIQTS ' pi f ,ZHLM I V , . QWW ' fry SJW ,mf ' if!! M 6 1,1 gf fig2J95 Z' lf'vf ,M Q5' my EL 'exp 1 ,,,. X. ,,,, .V ,f:mQ55ig V A A A ,QW X wif WMW 3jjwfQf N WwVUMyJld'V , OM mf-9 Milffjjhkww MW 1 Gab fif7 01c:,-,k MM Facing the heaviest lootbag ed had in ten years, Sheboygan d team boys, six of whom had earne etters t ear is printed a picture oi the ii tt t pictures of all of the First s The 1937 team was much Faced by a tougher schedule. costly in games won, but paid big lor '38 Eleven lettermen return tain-elect Fred Schmidt, Carl Woll, stein, Wesley Lau, Jerome Ahl, vicius, Art Neuwirth, Anton Brom Added to these are eight boys who were requirements but who should be in headl are.9William Simenz, Werner Wolf, Erwin William Mertens, Willis Zimmerman, We Schuckow. Captain Gordon Kleinschmidt and Katchlcey ended their three year careers by justly being awarded all-conference honors. Gordy has been an outstanding triple threat for three years. Qther Seniors who closed well-Fought careers are: Joe pitner, Howard Kaye, William Samuels, Harmon Smith, and l-lans Janisch. ev ison, and Elwood f'N as ss: it sf fii 5-5'-u f x f'N Q0 i 55 W X sm H N' fff ,. f r f x msd tw s s V - f N get ,scrsat f 'N 'FIG ti ..t, Ar. ,Q -, it at , - , MF' . f air s A Page One Hundred Eleven Above is a picture of the second team in football. ln two ol the six games played, only sophomore were allowed to play. The reserves played all the other lour games. Most ol the boys of the second team this year will be seen on the First team next year, it is believed. ln the circle are the baslcetball letter- men who are: John Keppel, Arthur Laaclc, Robert Eisenman, Bob l-lottman, Wilbourne piening, John Bacl4ey, and Francis Acl4er. Fred Schmidt played lor the first part ol the season with his leg in a brace. Under the leadership ol Coach Carl l-luebner and l-lonorary Captain-elect, John Keppel, this yearis 'Bucket Bri- gadef' which is pictured at the bottom of the page, did fairly Well despite the loss ol rating conference position. x 'il V . it n l 9 x, X , M ex .X x .A -' Second team basketball players are pictured at the top of the page. Members of the second team baclc the first team and will furnish material next year to Fill vacancies. Sometimes the second team is fortunate enough to malce a better showing than the first squad, and this season in our high school was one of those times. Under the leadership of Mr. John l-lahn, their coach, this hard worlcing group won fifty per cent of their games. l'lowever, they lost to the faculty team, the feeble Five. Members of this year's squad were l'lugh Janssen, high scorer, Baclcey, Swanson, Klauser, Silbernagle, Wolf, C. Wolf, Spiller, Hurtienne, Werner, Putnam, Simenz, Loving, Darling, Kerwin, Albertin, Schroeter, Schroeder, Grott, Star- ling, Zendersiclc, and Ferlc. The baslcetball coach, Mr. Carl l luebner, was assisted with his duties by Mr. Jalce Sheffy, who helped out wherever need- ed. Mr. John l-lahn coached the second team and also helped with the first team, and Mr. Clarence Abendroth was freshman coach. ln football Mr. Clarence Abendroth was assisted by Mr. Leonard Stoll, Mr. l-loward Rich, Mr. l'lenry Van Duser. Mr. Albin Thalaclcer was in charge of the Freshman team, and Mr. Charles Buclcridge was second team coach. The picture at the top of the panel shows the green clad Freshman team which had a most successful season winning seventeen out of twenty games played. This is by far the best record made by Freshman teams since interscholastic baslcetball was started three years ago. The highlight of the season was four consecutive victories over the South Side Junior High School, a team which lost only one other game during its season. -ff , QUWJUJX 'QL L' Page One Hundred Thirteen ,J -fa. 7. , , L ,,.4w 2,4 , ,. .ff ' ' ' 'I K we ' +-'W 4' ' , --.I ' I I 5 lr aff 'J S .. m ,ffff ,a 'Q 'fu I U ' ,- - fl ' 'fl 'l ', ' in ' ' . 11,1-f F - 4' ! ' V ,. Af, , ,MV ifj' .1 ' f, ,V 17 , .- s ' . f ' . fl A u , ' . . . I ' I ! .ag - f' S ' ' a , I. - . .1 . 1 fu, -,'f Q 1, ,- - ' . . .iff if ' r n , .... , . 7.,,. fl 0 4 i ,vi ' , Page One Hundred Fourteen The informal locker room shot shows Coach l'leubner doing a little pep talking to his boys between halves of a game. For the First time in the history ol our school, the swimming team came out victorious with an undefeated season. This picture is at the top of the page. There were six meets. They werezw Sheboygan 4O Alumni 39 ChereD Sheboygan 54 Manitowoc T9 Cthereb Sheboygan 52 Manitowoc Qi Chereb Sheboygan 43 Two Rivers 30 Cherel Sheboygan 54 Milwaukee 'IQ CthereD Sheboygan 49.5 Two Rivers 93.5 Chereb Coach Louis Zabel worked hard for several seasons to build up this championship team. His lettermen are: Seniors, Robert Eirich, l-lerbert Jorsch, Diedrich Spelshaus, captainf Harold l-lall, Juniors: Joe Mickesh, Cornelius Stroo, Werner Wolff Sophomores: David Sellinger, Richard Vollrath, Francis Osborn, Fred Koepsell. The manager was Bernard Seltzer. The reserve lettermen are-Seniors: Gordon Qsborn and Ken- neth Miller, and Juniors: John Fleck and l-lorst Hanclrow. The leading scorers on the team were: Eirich, Sellinger, and Jorsch. Several tank records were broken also. ln the meet against Two Rivers, Spelshaus, Sellinger, F. Qsborn, and Jorsch swam the 'l6O yard relay in 'l:Q4.3. Also against Two Rivers, Sellinger, Vollrath, and Eirich swam the 'IQO yard medley relay in 'l:'lQ.8. This is the First time in eight years that the Sheboygan High School tank team beat Two Rivers. Two pictures are shown of the swimmers in action. - .A . ' f 'J' fs -A. N , X K, QW 'X '7 O x . 1 wJ'7-, - , J X . :A H315 f x 'V md , X - Ugg ' Q . x . 1 F Nix, 'f 5:1 xx. iffa x 4-JQQLM1 af-L 1,564-wxelc 1 Wwq 'L L4'Q,i , 4.4 'QQ X L u 'fff 1f IE ' H, fjoAAj?J5cljOBB S LIL-.rf 4 4-C414-L qw it ML ,ff Q2 Vwvoffq' 5- -.2 ww, Wi 1.1, H f MC'H 40 u f-ALL 3.8, L L My fffi c 'H Lkk .J 4 . t X, WQK. Lx A x Af!-1 ,jk , ,lj 6 B ju 1 J, jff, , ,W M1 wf M Wy ,,. gf f ,U , Jffxf J!! 5. : 'Xl f J ff Qu ,fd yy, ,J 1 iff ,ff fu' ff ff ff f I In ., 3 , XIJJA f j JW VW? ,iff ffffjf, ff., Jjffjh N' x X, if ,jf . 71 jjjjfjk b jlltyrfi jjj f I if I 'A Z, f- XJ!!! 7 F' ffl! Nr LY. jjj! , vuoff iff aff!! 'ff' XM X. 41 JLQW ff!! 5 , f lf f ff' J ff! U 'wi ,if f ,w , ,f kv- 1 x .- f 'vjjyf' Jfilf , WM K + V J 1 J Y I jj! 4 190440 ilk Je ff'-5 4 , 622 faokl, EEZ-Uh ini! hawk 62 jjffjw ,. fmyag Q62 'Z 'ZZ fb QP An unusually broad extra-curricular activities program is in operation in the school with approxi- mately sixty different types of clubs included. Twice each weelc students meet for hall an hour to enjoy their hobbies or avocations under the expert supervision ol faculty members who have lilce leisure- time interests. Cases without number could be furnished of boys and girls, who through participation in extra- curricular activities, have found themselves to be talented and interested in a particular Field or activity, and who have thus been led into profitable and satisfying vocational lives, to say nothing of the tens of thousands of cases of young people who have discovered themselves to be laclcing talent or interest in activities representative ol vocations which they had thought of entering. Students are free to choose the clubs which they wish to enter, and may change these the second semester if they so desire but they are urged to stay in the same club for at least a year. A picture of a stamp album exhibit is shown. The Lincoln Memorial Stamp Club sponsored by Mr. B. B. Hesslinlc and with Melvin Eclce, president, and Warren Beuchel, secretary and treasurer, met each Tuesday. The members traded or bought and sold stamps, and listened to reports on philately given by members. A view is given ot Miss Beatrice l'laan's Leisure Reading Club which met on Wednesday. Miss Ethelalice Scott had a similar group which met on this same day in the library. Miss Colton's group comprised only Freshmen and Sophomore boys and met on Tuesdays. There were no special assignments given to the readers, and they were free to choose any books they were interested in reading. Their advisors were present merely to give suggestions. The mem- bers published every three weelcs a list of recommended boolcs to be posted on the home room bulletin boards. ln Miss Colton's group periodicals as well as boolcs were read and the advisor herself read several boolcs to her group. The group meeting in the library has an especially good chance to browse among the many boolcs, and delve into their interesting contents. A surprisingly large number ol boolcs was read by these interested boolc-lovers who thus had an opportunity to indulge in their hobby during school hours. Page One Hundred Seventeen playing western music, lwillbilly ballads, popular music and lollc songs purely for tlwe fun ol it, tvventy-tive students comprise tlie l-larmonica Club under tlwe direction ol Miss Mildred l-lerman, llwey are slwovvn in action at tlie top ol tlie page. Eacli member is experienced. llwey are ready at all times to play lor tlie auditorium period or any student functions. Tlwere is also a group ol accordianists pictured lwere vvlio meet eacli vveel4 under tlwe supervision of Mr. Garrison Lincoln. llie group appeared on assembly programs and at baslcetball games. llwe picture slwovvs Jeanette Zabel, l-larold l:iscl'1er, and Myrtle Kallies playing lor tlieir lellovv club members. Six games clubs meet once a vveel4 vvitlw Miss Katherine Loliuis, Miss l-lelen Wedemeyer, and Mr. Jacob Dewaard. llwe periods are spent playing games, and vvliile playing the partici- pants learn ditlerent means ol entertainment, and can set up model evenings ol entertainment and evaluate tlwe purposes and possibilities ol various games. A group ol cliess players is slnovvn. ln tlwis club, advised by Mr. Dewaard, tlie entire time is spent playing clwess, and real sl4ill in tlwis game is develop- ed. Tournaments are organized and lceen interest results. llwe interesting exliibit sliovvn vvas organized by tl'ie mem- bers ol time lnternational Correspondence Clubs ol vvliiclw tliere are tliree supervised by Mr. Cliarles l-lewett and Mr. l-larold Gall. All ol tl'ie letters, gifts, and novelties sliovvn lwave been received from correspondents abroad. llwus muclw is learned about tlwe customs and l'iistory ol foreign countries. An entliusiastic Camera Club member is depicted de- veloping in time scliool darl4 room pictures lwe lias just tal4en. Mr. l laym Kruglal4, and Mr. George Peterson advise tliree sucli clubs, divided into beginning, intermediate and senior groups. Tlwese people learn to tal4e pictures, develop tlwe Films, print negatives, mal4e enlargements, and time senior group is even experimenting vvitl'1 moving pictures. llwis advanced group also studies tl'1e use ol color Filter, cinema pliotograpliy, use ol plioto tlaslwliglwt, and candid camera slwots. ig' . 1 I ' - A, ,f l W, ' 'fd i if i l N ' l H lv ,Q A 1 4 1' I ' i. 1 . . ,V U :- if 1 . 1 ! fi g 4 f . fl , , V' af' es A large group ol boys interested in singing purely for en- joyment meets every luesday under the direction of Mr. Charles Faulhaber. Though they haven't made any public appearances, each Tuesday they sing as enthusiastically in an empty auditor- ium as they would it there were an audience present. An in- formal snap shows these boys in the midst of a song. Needlecralt clubs numbering six are very popular with the girls. Advisors lor these groups are Miss Edna Celke, whose group is pictured here, Miss Karen Falk, Miss Ruth Nelson, and Miss Mildred l-lerman. Each minute ol club time is spent working diligently on some project of the individuals choice, The advisors are willing to teach any new stitches that any members care to learn. Some ol the projects completed are pillow cases, towels, luncheon sets, handkerchiets, bed soclcs, sweaters, dog jaclcets, and dresses. The clubs have exhibitions for all of the people who are interested in seeing the lovely worlc done by the members. Among the worthwhile projects ot the school which ap- pear weelcly and annually respectively are the l.al4e Breeze Weekly and the l.al4e Breeze Annual. Copies of these are shown here. The paper, a product ol the journalism statl, appears each Tuesday to give the latest news, features, and nonsense to all of its 900 subscribers. It is entirely a student project and lceeps them alert and hard at worlc gathering to- gether enough material to Fill the required four pages a weelc Even the malce-up and headlines are the work of the students. The annual is of greatest interest to the graduating seniors, and is, in a manner ot spealcing, their boolc, though it is published by a selected statl. Two pictures ot the cheerleaders in action are shown here. There are no awards given to members of the cheer-leading group although students who have worlced diligently for two years are rewarded with a letter. Miss Bernice Scott supervises this group. ima Page One Hundred Nineteen Because ot the number and variety of other activites period clubs only very little mention can be made of each. Girls are taught and practice simple social etiquette as it applies to their lives in the two Girlis Clubs advised by Miss Gertrude Cummings and Miss Olive McDermott. These girls also learn to cultivate poise and as a social project they invite their mothers to tea once during the year. Miss Janett Leberman conducts a Hostess Club to help members entertain in their homes. They learn ideas of decorations, menus, and games. As projects they make favors and place cards. The girls who belong to the Beauty Box Club under the advisorship of Miss Mary Jane Dodson consider that they have had a very successful year studying personal hygiene and beauty aids. Closely allied to these groups are the two Home Economics Club groups advised by Miss Ruth Schaper with the following aims: ed- ucational, cooperative, social and recreational, and Financial. The activities include readings, debates, dialogues, plays, talks or reports. The Stage Make-up and Costume Clubs have been mentioned in the drama section of the book. Among the miscellaneous groups is the Mathematical Wrinkle Club, and the Magic Club both under the supervision ol Mr. Donovan Johnson. The First was organized to increase an interest in mathematics, to discuss unusual math problems and puzzles, to develop a hobby. The second aim is to teach students to perform well a tew mystiiying tricks. The Know Your City Club under the sponsorship of Mr. l-larold Gall aims to make students better acquainted with Sheboygan business institutions and the leaders of this city. Mr. Maurice Thomson's Geology Club attempts to give the students some ideas oi geological structure in Sheboygan and the immediate vicinity. Those interested in learning about the different requirements, costs, and life in cer- tain colleges were urged to join the College Club under Miss Mabel Colton. The members heard representatives of various schools speak at their meetings. Constellations, planets and other interesting subjects were discussed in the Astronomy Club sponsored by Mr. Donald J. English. This year Miss Ruth Hull organized two Movie Appreciation Clubs. The clubs spent many enjoyable periods dis- cussing movies, double Features, the making oi animated cartoons and numerous other subjects. The Typing Service Club, sponsored by Miss Olive Cook, studied office etiquette, oilice behavior and tele- phone operations. It sought to give stenographic service to the various departments in the high school. Quite ditterent from these clubs and yet very important are the groups devoted to outdoor life. The Conservation Club met twice a week under the sponsorship oi Mr. Albin Thalacker. The club members spent a lot of time studying methods to preserve and restore wild lite. Both Mr. Henry Van Duser and Mr. Leonard Stoll conducted Qutdoor Sportsmanis Clubs. The aims oi the groups are to create a further study and interest in wild life. Many detailed reports about Fires and game laws, different species of Fish and kinds of game were given by members. interest in nature is promoted by a group under the leadership of Miss Rose Phillips. It is a most successful activity. Page One Hundred Twenty N 5:-,Iv 8 ' CIAL I. Q 5, V - ' X X -A '15 ,-Q.. 5 'ww '. uf, if! x L I 4 f 3 W- - if ,.qf.1, ,.,A, .i,, - ,, i,lK4 - . . . 1WV f W r . A' 2lffQ' fy f . ,. W V5 1 . M' E f U I ' U4 ' AQJNVM-.wwdii W ' 1 .g f 4 Q ' I f b I s X - I ' 4 . .I .W , JJ R fig, j l ?X of kl NN'-ff J W WJ wily I . if xvi., A, .V ,., ,.V wi , A . V , I m .. gf ,.,l- H ,x , b 1? vb'1,N ,,,. Q .,., Ng.. 3 I f rn, A MEN , ,A ' ,, 'JI liiiw k . X ,V , . M 'TX-L , . The faculty and students toolc part in an active social life throughout the year. Many social functions of importance were held and the response to these activities was very great. One of the most popular functions given by the Pantzer l-lonor Society was the tea. The members of the society are selected from the upper twenty-Five per cent of the junior and senior classes and are chosen on the basis of service to the school, character, scholarship, and leadership. The students had an enjoyable time at the tea and got better acquainted with each other. A picture ol the students talcen at this social function is shown here. An Old Spanish Custom , an operetta in two acts was presented on January 28, 29, 1938 in the Sheboygan High School auditorium. Students who possess musical and vocal talent toolc part in the operetta. The cast included John Kelley, Virginia Toelle, Willis Kremin, Ellen Raml, and other talented stars. A snapshot of the cast is pictured on this page. On December 'lO and 11, the students of the high school presented a mammoth minstrel show entitled HDixie Jamboreef, The story revolved about a southern plantation and piczured the white folks having a party. Robert Larson toolc the part of a real interlocutor from the north to head the evening's entertainment. The students who took part in the minstrel show are shown above. A Mother-Daughter banquet was held for the First time in the history of the school on Monday evening, February 28, in the high school gym. The program featured many musical numbers and a spealcer who spolce on upersonalityn. A sur- prise picture of the mothers and daughters seated at the attrac- tively decorated tables is shown here. February 22 was a big day for the Girl's Club members because it was the day of their tea. About six hundred stud- ents gathered in the caferteria. ln honor of the occasion, a Colonial tea was held which was enjoyed by all of the mem- bers. A picture of the girls and their mothers who were present at the tea is presented opposite. Page One Hundred Twenzyfthree Page One Hundred Twentyffour When the Organization Committee ol the School Senate was requested to provide the students with entertainment at a nominal cost, they decided that sound movies would iuliill this request. The chief purposes of the movies shown to the students is to try to interest them in the wise use oi leisure time. Six movies were shown throughout the year. The snapshots pictured opposite indicate thatthe sound movies were a decided success. An average ot seven hundred students attended each of the pictures. ln the beginning oi the year, it is quite difficult to obtain voluntary student talent so Mr. George Peterson, who has charge oi all auditorium programs, aslced various people to participate. With this exception, most of the entertainment is voluntary. Each program was arranged so that it would not talce up more than the time provided for the assembly. Some of the performers are obtained by contacting music, speech, and dramatics teachers. Programs oi great variety were given throughout the year. A group oi performers is pictured opposite. Sheboygan High School held its First lce Carnival on Sat- urday, January 'l5, of this year. The picture above shows the King, Diedrich Spelshaus, and the Queen, Ruth Van Handel, on their throne. The king and queen were elected by popular vote. For added attractions at the carnival a baslcetball game and a hoclcey game were played on the ice. The lce Carnival will be remembered by each student as one oi the biggest gala events of the extra-curricular activities. The social life of the school again included the ever popu- lar school dances. The First dance presented for the student's enjoyment was the Mixer Dance which served to better ac- quaint the students with each other. The Christmas spirit of fun and gaiety with Santa Claus and presents arrived in full force when the all school dance was held in December. The last dance of the year was held May Qi, The response given to this popular school function is shown in the view above ol the students attending one oi the dances. Also there were a number of matinee dances given which proved entertaining. 4' -. 4, .X 'fv- I 'JNAM r Y J ,ff yr fx 2' ' f' -' f 'Y 'M ,2 ', . I Q , ' . 'J N rl J . JGJM' 1 V f J J x f , f r ,X f ' lf fly J . I 9 A f .' 'fl 1, lf' if f fxjf V' A! f ' 4' jf' , A 14' M4 1 ,ffl i JCI a-U! N K V1 41 xx ,V 1 I wwjjfww WW W ww f,gMUWWfTWE IQECQRD My JM MMM M -4 :1'9'+12W'w5vfe'.'f'f 'mm' -' f f-W , ff N.-1 - , , V mm ., , . , . , .35 Qlyrgspwaffiiwinflaqw-,v-MyQsfq'-Qin '-y 0 n.,-wi:-'nj-f.w.1 '4-f--,gmwwfw 3,qf135.,gj3 w'.aQwv H,gk,,,. g1 x 1 1.2, ,1 ?fj T3 gfifg 'K Ari '- -Q 1 mznvgw-n,v,,.,, , :sf X ' . ' ff 3:1 wap: , , -' Af . D . 1 11 f. I-iw ww fymw fiiwwffifgffwffiyjbfw WSMC My 'Af V1 fk My 0 fovfwx N05 w!,J0yMfiiffM,0 Kt R Wwwbwxkmyfkw VJ N. Wffggwww 'wffwy Of U W 5 x ,ri it Xbywifiyg QWXFQGQS WWMW gi Page Ona Hundred 'I'wenty4seven ln Miss Seabury's dramatic class humorous incidents do not escape the limelight. ln practicing for her declamation, Ruth Qberhuber, a junior, who will go far in humorous selections, gestured dramatic- ally toward the door and pleaded- Eustace, dear Eustace, l can't live without youl Please come baclc to me Eustaceln At that precise moment the door opened and Mr. Peterson entered to supply the imaginary character of Eustace. 6 0 The study halls afford opportune places for amusing events to occur. Although Mr. English patrols his seventh period perfectly, he just can't stop some tired students from sleeping, Qne day when the dismissal bell rang, a lone senior remained. Alas, he was asleepl A teacher's meeting had been sched- uled to talce place in the study hall and the teachers began to arrive. The hall filled with curious and sympathetic students and finally Mr. lverson proceeded to walce the senior who was Victor Bollman. Victors crimson face matched his bright blue sweater perfectly. Playful Mr. Grover caught John Beringer sleeping in his sixth period study hall and ticleled him, causing John to walee and practically fall from his seat. 0 0 Upon aslcing Miss Bernice Scott if anything humorous had happened in any of her classes, the an- swer was-wl-larriet Luehrsl The story continues thus-gone day l'larriet was called out of Miss Scotts room and presently reentered with a michievous glint in her eye. She sat down and immediately burst into spasms of laughter. After investigating it was revealed to Miss Scott that Mr. lhalacker had aslced Harriet whether he could use her culotts with which he could be the efficient water-boy for the Faculty vs. Second Team Baslcetball game. Possibly it was he who spurred the faculty on to victory with l-larriet's culotts. V O O The chemistry laboratory is the scene of many unexpected accidents and explosions. The victim of one of these unfortunate catastrophes was Mr. English. He was bending over a cabinet when sud- denly there was an explosion and he was showered with splintering glass. Startled and amused, Mr. English turned and beheld white-faced, trembling, Robert Loesing, who had overheated an experiment. O O' Why it is, we don't lcnow, but the Science Department seems to have more than its share of puns and the lilce. One day, Mr. English, standing before his Chemistry class, was explaining to them the effects of acids. Acids, he said, have the power of turning millc sourf' Suddenly up pops Jaclc Burrows. Mr, English, if you feed it to a cat, will you have a sour puss?H It was very lucky that the class laughed, because Mr. English certainly had no answer to a question lilce that. O Q lncidently, Mr. English is a good one to fool on April the first, as some of his pupils found out. One of his pupils played a tricl4 on him this year, that we are sure he will never forget. She called him over to her seat and said, Ch, Mr. English, l've spilled the inlc bottleln Sure enoughl The inl4 bottle was on the floor and the inlc was running out. Mr. English was just ready to call for help when he dis- covered, to his embarrassment and his surprise, the truth. The inl4 bottle was empty and the blotch of inlc was only an inlc covered piece of tin. Mr. English will probably never be the same after that. By the way, this same inlc bottle later found its way into the waste paper basket of one of the English teachers. Too bad, it was a clever contraption. Q 9 While removing the plates at the Girls Banquet, one of our debating High Y Boys had the mis- fortune to approach a woman with a veil -Snatching up the plate, a spoon slipped off and became entangled H An adept co-worlcer grasped the situation and extracted the objectl Page One Hundred Twenty-eight .ff ,.w.Q , , fl x,r11 .xx 5 I ' ': ' x I A f M l r 1 ' 1 ' ' l 'f I , -V 1 . , u I, . Y' dv . . . .W W1 v I fi rl L! Ny f x VX . ..1 ,X ' ' bl!! X X V A bv' Ll ' x r J. Y ,YI ,g if : ye' ix M v J, f I .fx 'J I lvl ,phil lx' tj: , ' 'g Vx 'P' ' ' ' qmujv A -ky 'f U xf , x .X 3 Page One Hundred Twentyfnine The first day ,of school started with a bang for one poor little freshman in Mr. l-lahn's home-room. Unaccustomed to the harsh ring of our bells, the passing bell to the first period class took him so by surprise that - he rose - dashed for the door - blindly rushed on - and - incidentally- landed in the closet l l l 9 Q This home-room must hold some enchantment for Ray Van l-landel, who tried so hard to be ad- mitted. When told he should have to stand judgment against the group, he wavered, yet undaunted decided to take the risk. Mr. l'lahn questioned the group- All those who want Ray Van l-landel for President, raise your hands - all hands were raised. All those who want Ray Van l-landel for Senator, raise your hands -all hands were raised. Hfxll those who think Ray Van Handel one swell fellow, raise your handsn-all hands were raised. All those who want Ray Van Handel in the home-room raise your hands -Cpoor Ray was mistaken if he thought these students were friendsj - O 0 When Doctor lmig spoke to the physics classes about the eye, it was found that Bruce l'leinzen was color blind. Somewhat astounded Bruce found information on the subject and decided to make further tests. Peculiar results were obtained. Bruce has never learned his colors, the result, he couldn't dis- tinguish them. 9 Q Santa Claus it seems didn't treat home-room 326 any to nicely at Christmas time. -The odor of the gift Can exclusive kind of cheeseb prevaded the room for days, it was almost necessary to move out l 6 0 Willis Kremin in his anxiety to say the right thing during the operetta this year blurted, Qssifer schouse the hearch. fOfficer search the housel. 0 0 Probably a common occurence to faculty members are the words Break it up boys, it's a teacher. One young faculty member heard these words asfhe was climbing the south stairs-Attempting to look' the part of a teacher he stared sharply at them-Seeing the corners of the boys' mouths turning up into smiles, he decided to show them up. Climbing on he continued to outstare them -The landing was reached unnoticed-The teacher stepped on Cgoose stepb. The boys guffawed, the teacher angered -turned red -faced about and fell down l l l Q Q ' Mr. Kruglak stood in front of his 6th period physics class, demonstrating the effect of air pressure. Covering a glass full of water with a paper card, he neatly tipped the glass, without spilling the con- tent, and proceeded to march up and down the room displaying the wonder. Skeptical Tony Larson, demanded to try it himself, with the result that he was rather uncomfortably wet for the rest of the after- noon l Q 9 At the beginning of the year, when the students were filling out questionnaires, some Freshman in Mr. Veenendaal's home room, in answer to the question- Where were you born? -wrote, uln the 'hospitable' W 9 0 Then there was the student who, upon being shown a picture of the leaning Tower of Pisa, asked, Why did they build it that way? Page One Hundred Thirty KEEP THE PLEDGE YOURE SN X ..,,,.l.,A , ,..4. . H' GH .,,. .. ..:,,,,. if .v,,. Z., -, SAFETY A: 0f?3E'Ri2 ,KES-'HE EE RUEES or me s HEBOYGAN AFE moans' i ...,.,AA CLUBf, I 5 UIAII Kms E1 E E E ta WM' A - Af:.VA 'f-' 7 ' . , ,.V-1' ullt . - -aiil .riff EEE, l nf A X M E f ,-E E o f 2 ai ars a Z -nf' Ig ,f,: ff - L -1 .ii E H' ' YQ' QNX' 29- X gf-1-1.1 5 2- , N 1 rf 'Jn' ' .s XQXC9 . ulnq A,.. XONNRRS . ul . cvs- E 1 Xw x 5. fp ., s., ii-gi I- If , , Q K ff '-SVN In .ffl Mt' S QQ., 'nfs' U 'Q . - at h, , 'ififf-'ELI .-.-,i ,g1.f..:f1 'A-' Ei vA-E- A12EA2'f : 132Q15iffiiii'ii'ii.i'iiii 1.552sel-'E-i'i5'ifi'i3f-Q35 ' f3 'zsHEaovGAi1 PRESS -l-he liie oi every boy and girl in Sheboygan is very precious. You are not only the dearest possession oi your parents, but the most valuable asset oi this community. If an accident should tal4e your life, it vvould bring anguish and sorrow to many hearts. li it should cripple you, it vvould place a dreadful handicap upon your future. To saiequard the lives of our boys and girls, the editor oi The Press has originated the Safe Riders, Club for the city's bicycle riding youth. Every boy and girl who rides a bicycle should be enrolled in the club and carefully observe the pledge. We are grateful for the cooperation oi Superintendent oi Schools H. E. Smith, principals, teachers, city officials, and parents in the success of the Sale Riders, Club to date. If only one life can be preserved under this plan, our eiiorts will have not been in vain. TI-IE Si-IEBOVGAN PRESS Official newspaper of the State of Wisconsin and ofthe City of Sheboygan. Page One Hundred Thlffy one . IIYG NCO SACHSE'S SCHOOL LUGGAGE You will need some substantial luggage when you go away to school. We always have such a remarkably large stoclc of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Laundry Cases at all prices that it is quite a simple taslc to select one or more articles that you need for travel. W. F. SACHSE'S SONS LUGGAGE . . . FLIRS . . . LEATHER GOODS 616 North Eighth Street If its Fit to reed ROTH BUILDING SUPPLY CO. You can get It dt W- Ouality and Service Fischefs vfHoLEsALE-i2ErAiL 893-895 So. Water Street Phone No. Q 915 N. Sth Street phone 935-W Sheboygan, Wisconsin KRESS-HERTEL COMPANY Lakeside Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Good Clothes Fitted with Care SPARKLING BEVERAGES Sheboygan, Wisconsin 2121 Calumet Drive Phone 478-W BEST WISHES SHEBOYGAN GLASS COMPANY TO QQQSIEXIEDENIS vouia LOCAL GLASS MAN ERIE OIL COMPANY MARTIN NYI-IUIS P ge One Hundred Thirty-two O As printers OI this the 1938 I.dI46 Breeze XAXHDUGI it is with mutual interest that We Otter con3ratuIations to the Class OI '38 O ZIMMERMANN PRINTING CO NIAGARA 81 SEVENTH TELEPHONE 208 I q---E MN I I ! L i I THE SHEBOYGAN CLINIC STAFF Dr. J. J. Boersma Mr. Joseph Duncan Dr. F. Eigenberger Dr. Q. A. Fiedler Dr. W. A. Ford Dr. A. E. Genter Dr. I. J. Gunther Dr. H. H. Heiden Dr. W. G. Huibregtse X Dr. S. Kraft Dr. I3. B. Mason Dr. J. W. McRoI3erts Dr. W. H. Neumann Dr. L. M. Simonson Dr. G. H. Stannard Dr. C. A. Squire Dr. Q. E. -Ioenhart Dr. R. L. Zaegel Dr. W. J. Esser, Dentist MEDICINE . . . SURGERY . . . DENTISTRY What would you Iilxe done? As you plan lor the years ahead just thinlc lor a moment ol the many things gas ser- vice will do lor you. It will solve, or help with, most any problem that arises in our daily Iile. - Smart are the men and women who, realiz- ing this, plan early to put this gas age servant to vvorlc lor them. They step ahead and stay there. ' Wisconsin PUBLIC SERVICE Corporation HMalsters Since 'I854H SCHREIER MALTING CO SHEBQYGAN, WISCONSIN Standard, Choice, Fancy Malts Page One Hundred Thirty-four The PICTURE is only as good as the ENGRAVING from which it was made. Good engravings are an essential to rapid sales progress for they show your merchandise to prospects in the right way. COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING CC. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Th stwof I mint IIIivufQf35PIf1L, jx C ,xi D W! , A5 ,. IX' IX' . gylk Po ar W amdwe me' QNN , V PoI r Or na B 2EgQ1e'EIname'EWqre'JLV,44fG, I-A X xxN'LVXTg! h3g ETceI edYQAfDT , 1?jJNvQjjj A M ll V ,I .l,- . Q 'Q - . I ww J' V f. 1, KWMQ5 as an LAR WQAREI. . PANY N 1 - ' 1 X I N C, as I: - L . x X , , SIb'b'4-KJ VJ -XYRDQI .fest-lfvwx JO II I EsI'bIIshTfIfI50L 'lL' ,,1,LeQJ: M I. I-.uc,! BRANCH ' Axiil WAREHOUSE T7 NEW YORK , Iffi BOSTON LOS ANGELES RLU'SjINExgII5EN IYIELWAXEH - PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC - LA SALLE - G.lvI.C. TRUCKS HAMACHECK BUICK CO. 816 Niagara Avenue Phone 2304 SHEBOVOAN, WISCONSIN Compliments of ROSS GLOVE COMPANY 'IO36 Alabama Avenue KNOCKE'S MEAT MARKET Choice Cuts of Meats ancI Sausages 'IOQO N. 8tI'1 Street Phone 5013 Compliments of EICHENBERGERS SHOE STORE 8'IQ N. Stn Street C. A. FLIPSE SONS CO., Inc. WHOLESALE PAPER PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY, SPECIALTIES 'IIO3 Penn. Avenue NEW POST OFFICE SOUARE HOTEL KNEEVERS 9'I4 Penn. Avenue Phone 745 Page One Hundred Thirty-six If-x ' I1 -H VMI!! f ,' fx? I , iv K ., I -I .11 I' 5 .jf v -1' L' l I' ,f il , ! A . 4, V' I H 1 Comphments OI ...' '- ' f'0 G ' 5 GLAESER STUDIO GROH STUDIO KUETHER STUDIO JOHNSON STUDIO SILLS STUDIO O Il II B2 IDI'1OtOQI'dIOI'16d HI3I1oto3repI1s Live Forevern Established Eyes Examined In Lenses Made 187.52 In Our Own Shop A. IMIG SONS COMPANY JEWELERS phone 93 621 N. 8th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin W O7 HRT IMIC .:lUVT'ROUND 1-Hi: CQRNEK: l :fl'lEBQYG'AN 'WIVCQNYEN l Headquarters for Students and Young Men's Clothing and Accessories DONOHUE REALTY COMPANY Buying, Selling, Leasing Appraising ol Real Estate l NORTHERN FURNITURE CO. Manulacturers of Fine Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN 606-8-IO N, 8th Street phone 5080 phone 3240 . DENTIST- 1518 S. 12th Street Phone 1269-W 1199 N- Sth Street Sheboygan Wisconsin Telephone 4169 SAV IT WITI-I FI.OWEI2Sf EDGAR A. STUBENRAUCH MORROW'S FLOWERS ARCHITECT Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery 809 N. 8th Street SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN SHEBOVGAN WISCONSIN 609 N, 8th Street Phone 'IIQ7 ge One Hundred Thirtyfeight GRADUATE to KOHLER'S new COSMOPOLHAN BATH Just out -and as modern as a 1938 graduate- is Kohler's new Cosmopolitan bath. its fresh, modern design is functional in inspiration . . . beautiful, with vertical panels fading into the rim . . . satisfyingly practical, because its surfaces are easy to lceep bright and clean. The Cosmopolitan has lower sides that malce it easier to step in and out. The wide, flat rim is a comfortable place to sit for undressing, soaping, or foot bathing. The wider, longer, flatter bottom provides better footing, especially when you talce a shower . . . affords larger, more luxurious bathing space. The cost is far less than you would expect to pay, and Kohler's moderate 3-year Time Payment Plan brings it within the reach of modest budgets. insist upon Kohler fittings. KOHLER OF KOHLER Page One Hundred Th ty -at aa at fm, A A fa fa ff, i i ,2'i,.j,4J4 , ij.: H' ,ga M.fp,f.,:'f 4,Qff,,, ff, U V i J sauna Bankseqt O , r. 'D 6 maya., f A Sound Community 4 - it 46 'SHEBOYGAN CLEARING HCUSE ASSOCIATION O Bank oi Sheboygan North Siole State Bank Citizens State Bank Security National Bank Merchants State Bank Sheboygan Trust Co. South-West State Bank P dd V 'Y' 1. , -wb, V -.L --I, U, s General Office ST-IEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN f ,, . . ' Q I - ' ' DOCKS: ' QSHEBOYGAN, MANITOWOC, Two RIVERS, ' E GREEN BAY, ASHLAND.and 3 SIUPERIOR, WISCONSAIN ESCANABA, MICHIGAN If THE C IfEISS COffxI:! E6 Pg Ol-ldd www 41 1 i 10 nc' ff , ' A, 4 . , ,Q 1 . e Q f I , V IK V :ral ,J if I J 'i rf if 1 ii' , , ,Q l ,fit VOLLRATH ,f- ir if 6 6 . i I WA R E l Styled to Match the Modern Kitchen TP WQRLDS qggqgg ivfggg FIRST IN Finest Gmgfyed Quality Enameled Design VOLEEATH . . Ware. . . COMPANY Durability SKEIUVGIII WISCONSIN Koolc King Enamel Ware surpasses any coolcing ware in beauty, con- venience and efficiency, and its modern streamline beauty is tlie achievement of Count Alexis de Salclwnostfslcy, a designer of inter- national fame. Eaclw utensil in tlwe Koolc King line is designed on tlwe same glamorous motif. Not only does it embody new beauty, new cliarm, greater convenience and increased etliciency, but it combines many exclusive Features vvitlw tlwe assurance of quality vvlwiclw lias made TI-IE VOLLRATI-I COMPANY tl'ie vvorld's leading manufacturer of enameled vvare For over sixty years. ESTHBLISHED 1874 Ns-X SHEBOVGAN wisconsin THE vou.RATi-i co. Page O-ne Hundred Fory-two Baclced by Qyer a l'lall Century ol I-Ionest Merchandising EVERYTHING TO EAT EVERYTHING TO WEAR EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME During your grade school days . . . during your high school days, the I-I. C. Prange Co. indirectly played an important part in your lives . . . as it has in the lives ol your fathers and mothers he- lore you . . . and as it probably will in the lives ol 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. Page One Hundred Forty Qu 13' No. 20 Wood Sea Oak, School B Comforf - Durczbilifq - - Econom FO V' 'W i -fi 4 Q Jah Q9 5-51, I, 1 'yf29O X,eF J-6, 3. Q 44,59 NO. 21 201' Wood Seal Ash, School Brow SHEBOYGAN CHAIR COMPANY SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN O H dred Forty-four DR. CARL MAERSCH DENTIST WADHAM'S OIL COMPANY Phone 5151 'l9'l9 N. 8th St. DR. ASHTON WICK GIESE - EICKBERG DENTIST Fine Flovversl' Compliments of GEELE HARDWARE CO. 8.7 Years ol Service v North Water phone 4307 Your Businessplrsolluellgg Appreciated Congratulations I Students back your sclwool publications . Class of 1938 l.alce Breeze Weelcly Compliments ol L I4 B A I Wisconsin Power 8: Light Co. 6 2 maze mud Tlianlts To Yau! ln order to lwave a year boolc, it is necessary to lnave an efficient Annual Staff and generous ad- vertisers to l'ielp support it. We tl'1anl4 you advertisers lor your lcind support. We liave lwad a most efficient starl, but witlnout your lwelp tlsie 1938 l.al4e Breeze Annual would never liave appeared. Corinne l'lorn Business Manager Rutlw l'loumes Advertising Manager OHddFz Page ne un re oryff up: W 1 .uw -wzwf -'Er'-2 L ' - .3 --.qqgfsimf'1.f4T4L:fi,,,:-f 'Q ,g ,J :.:g,k:f:. :ms .1a2msf+v5,2s'ffa?gfg::fn1Qu. W eww, wi Q, Ai Q 3 fs Q 51 a 1 fx S A mu, 1 ,owGNa iAm, e4+.s .. a ' V Q Q if W MQ Q9 A gym 57' ' W 1 . fs V 4 . 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