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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

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'w W, ' lu, - - - --1 ll l il QN lag l l 11 ' l Sheboygan, Wxsconsln -E I3 Jw' .4 g -in ZA, X, AX? lx xl K I N 4 'f ,22,,lp3,,tw -, : X ,l x I 4 f E xl f f' M I l A ,ls RX, XX .-N fn - .44 l, A fgjfr if g Vwrfikwfrw Us i ' i V Wig XXQE DEDICATE N W this, the 'I946 Lalce Breeze Annual, t Y to those men and women who, in the supreme sacrifite, so that the traditions which we now hold and ' . cherish may be guaranteed and pre- Wi iii served for those who follow us. 1 W the service of their country, paid. W 5' , -X A 'XX XA 'is S Y xi X V . Q 5 -, 4. r 4 J . x. so . , , X . I V Q-' ' W H 'x . - N- ,s 1 51. I 'A N f xE 'iii EQ 2 A -9- it nf I WM W' . ,.. Y Q 3 2 1 L PM f i X 'H if . 5 Sf QQ? rj f 3 V: J, X A wif' i ,M Him A 55 by 3 is 93!'r 3. 'i x + g A M 'M .VX xg . ,Ami , 41 .-HW mm.-if M ,M awkw- mm mm QQ fl K ,N 5 we E in if Mn. 5 s1.'5i',gi W l sl' N t Q 1. 1 2 5'-W-W fm Q-an f W zz asm, .X fw-QN, X ' r '+ 1' 1 A i TRADITIONS are the spice of lile here at Central l-ligh School. Their influence is felt in many Fields of activity, such as scholastic and academic, social and athletic. These give Central an outstanding distinction all of its own. Firmly established are such traditions as Sports, the All-School Mixer and other activities that leave their marlcs on our calendar of events. Color Day, the lce Carnival, Elections, and the lnstallation Ceremonyaall these have been traditions as long as Central has been a tradition. Although Central has many traditions, it does not cling too closely to J' f ,V X plnyyqv Traditions are Flexible and dynamic. Each year new students foster new traditions and abandon others. The Lalce Breeze Annual is one of our oldest traditions, This year, as in other years, The Lalce Breeze reviews the school year 1945-'46 and aims to include Central's baclcground and distinguishing features. Cn the Following pages you will Find Traditions- ln Administration ln Classes ln Sports ln Culture ln Living fwfr' L51 ffl' 'fu , Q f 7 iff! . V ,V 1 I . I' 14,1 Q, , l 5 iff' f ,. ,fjff f I V 1, ,f f if ff 1 fdf W f MN W, Q 1 f Z I X K 3 K, I f f 'A Q ,,x1l'f.',Xf 7 'Z ' - ' Y , 'a:'vE7W:f1 fi qv- -lrfww ' f W 5 f fy , Z g I Q ww ff M VA f ' ' f 1 1 , x K .xv ' 1' - 5 , F3211 5, iff Z X 5 J X -'X 1 ' . fs'-M' f 1 , Xxx KK X ff' .I ff f s 1,-H ikf, -r' f ff- f flfrllvf'-f' ff win lziiialit ,wr ortiVgNs,irq,efj JL, li, IV' ' .ev ,I X!! ld flfffrtf ff-iffy . . FCI ion I N ji!!! lv! ' 1 X lj X f flff ' ,,, , mzyjf' I. f , ,ugyiw Assisting and influencing the Cent l students tb tfie best of tlweir ability are tlie administrators and faculty members. ff gl-lwese individuals are a vital asset to Central. T many tasl4s tlwat must be done to l4eep our routine smootlwlyitlie problems of opening tlwe vvay to e to tlie seniors and training and giving tfie necessary r h n . . I . . . . ,K lcground to students for tlwe successful fulfillment of tlweir respon' ilities-all tfiese duties Fall to tfie administrative ,bf ' bo lwey form tl'1e rocl4 foundation so tfiat our education nd our traditions may be carried on successfully. fffitgm sf- wl P +P...i,,..A..i.,H.M .... , .,- Qliaygfgb asv age, Ji X J cseipli N... 5 BM WNWN 17- HENRY EARL SMITH Super intendent ol Schools bv! ARTHUR H. MENNES Pr inrrpal Administrators Superintendent l-lenry Earl Smith acts as a leader and mainstay to Centralites. l-le is a Firm believer in lurthering education lor democracy, and he is doing all in his power to perform definite taslcs to help the schools meet their pressing problems ol today. Qur principal, Arthur l-l. lvlennes, en- deavors to mal4e Central l-ligh a place lor enjoyment and pleasure, in addition to one ol learning. l-le is never too busy to see anyone, and he is always vvilling to help seniors in attaining scholarships and entrance to schools ol their choice. Vice-principal Jacob J. Dewaard helps Central students vvith their many problems and guides them along their vvay in his ovvn lriendly manner. ln addition to his duties as vicelprincipal, Mr. Dewaard also teaches a psychology class. JACOB J. DE WAARD Vice-Principal. -C-'S' QS' 'XS CLARENCE A. BARFOOT Commercial l CARL W. HUEBNER I-lead Coach Basketball Guidance Director EDWARD I. ANDERSON School Treasurer HILVIE O. OTTERBLAD Social Committee GUINETH L. SPONEM Adviser of Red Cross PAUL J. SWEENEY Ticket Taker HENRY D. VAN DUSER Freshman Football Coach Y.. Q C, I Yj .1 mlb, liirre Arts RUTH L. BRUGGER Artlllirector CH Band Dr rector ARLES M. FAULHABER DONALD R. RADMER Director of A Cappella and Girls' Glee Club OTTO F. HUETTNER Orchestra Director l lome Economics ,.,. W2 RUTH L. GILJOHANN Social Committee LORRAINE M. KAROW Social Committee K RUTH C. SCHAPER JUNE VERY play Qommmee Social Committee -,,, 1 1 .,,. I n... I r.,, syn Q., NI: 5 X ,.,1 rv' 1117 X I O X Gaia: Industrial Arts ISRAEL BENSMAN Hur-,rneSsfVIdnf1ger for Publrcatrons FLOYD F. DAVISON Hays' Intrd-Murals LYNN B. GROVER ' vw. 1 ,Neff -M Rf y? I. 5. i SAMUEL L. MUNSON freshman Basketball Coach MARVIN R. SAWYER Ircket Taker Library LAURA M. GILBERT LENORE E. SIPES Co-I rbrmrdrre TQ' Language Arts 1-1-.iii MRS. WILLIAM AARON Assistant Director of Glee Clubs GLADYS D. BECK Adviser for Publications MARIE E. FELZO LORENDA P. HOARD Dramatic Director Dramatics as ni jr - 1 up ks, -is 5 MINNIE M. FORRER Head of Department HERTHA BERGNER Faculty Social Committee GERDA E. DAGES Dramatics Language Arts RUTH K. HULL Adviser of I-lonor Society - . -.V I , V X X My x If I X i TRYPHINE NELSON Social Committee EVELYN A. NUERNBERG Director of Community players GLADYS L. JENSEN Spanish Instructor MAUDE M. MC DONALD Drarnatrcs VIRGINIA V. SWINLAND DOROTHEA L. WAGNER Make-up Artist Adviser of Service-Welfare Committee 14 4 P4 . JH ' - ',,ftf't-' -o , Dwi., f f ...J a J i of J.,ffa' Mathematics lr, I fveff fzyvwfxzg B. B. HESSLINK Ticket Take' LEONARD D. sToi.i. CURTIS G. PECQRE Visual Aid Supervisor Safety Patrol Adviser THEODORE H. DAHKLE C-uidancefiommittee physical Education JOHN E. BARTH 1 Track Coach GRETCHEN W. SIEBERT Life Saving X Q, MARY HEPPE i 'Y Coach of Cheerleaders LOUIS G. ZABEL J Life Saving 15' ., Science MRS. CHARLES M. HEWETT Vusual And Drrector DONALD J. ENGLISH Chmrmdn of Noon Hour Activitnes ROSE A. PHILLIPS IIC'JI'1IT1dl'1-SODIIOUIOVZ AdVISZI' f mm G VIVIAN L. MARSH Pxdvnser of War Moral Committee ERLAND W. JOHNSON Photography 16 Social Science M' F Adviser of Student Social Committee MABEL A. COLTON X A 113 X!! I it x A 'Eff . 51 ,wr 2 w Q f if . fa ', ,1 I, '- ' xx E' +. C ,af , Qty N CLARENCE G. ABENDROTH PHILIP J BELFIORI . MARGARET L. GRONSETH Boys' lntra-Murals Head Coach, Football Coach of Cheerleaders MILDRED S. HERMAN Freshman Home Room Guidance Committee f'l7 Social Science WILLIAM F. HERZIGER Freshman Forensics KING H. LUND Assistant Director of Music Organizations and ARNOLD E. MELZER Debate Coach CARL E. PETERSON ALVA C. RICHEY Counselor of Senate Social Committee 'Q HN DI' PTX rzrn School Nurse Office Staff Mrs John Widdfr Miss Doris Lenhardt, Miss Roberta Halverson and Miss Elaine Grupe Book Rental Department Miss Doris Fibiger, Miss Rhea Wanninger, and Miss Martha Kuechle .1 A , , 2 t X, L t g ,P I , Mid-day Menu Makers Mrs. Charles Russell, and Mrs, Ludwig lluederer. Janitors Fritz Hildebrand, Otto Hasenstein, Bernard Herman, John Gergisch, Chester Fairweather, Paul Koehler, Walter Guether. Engineers Arthur Stellen, Archie Hoppe, Qra Alexander, Walter Meyer, Arthur Alell, Max Herman, Arnold Boll, Arthur Prahl. 19' Z X 6 fi X Z f 'Q X f Z 4 I 4 Q -4' A riff' TRADITIUNS IN lafige Centralls traditions in classes include freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. These are the groups who intro- duce nevv traditions and revise and abandon others. Traditions are made by and for the students. Since 1400 strong lceep these traditions, they have pecome a symbol to Central. By the time a Freshman becomes a senior, he is familiar with his school and all it stands for. l'le participates in school activities, and thus creates the spirit of Central High School. Here, then, are the students of 1946 .... 4- Traditional graduation at Vollrath Bowl. Y, Y, Senior Class Qllicers l Traditionally, tlwe president is tlie speaker at tlie graduation exercises, and tlwe vice-president acts as toastmaster at time senior banquet Wlwiclw is lield in tlie spring. Phyllis'Sclwreurs Mary Foclis Elsie Roloek LaVerne Wollersheim Conrad Beyer Dino Demopoulos William Bayens Carol Debrauske Donald .Jacobson laclc Stillwell Reinhold Fritz Cieorge Cjauger Ruth Mayer LaVerne Siegert Fred l-lagedorn loyce Gruenlce Walter Kiel Donald l-lerman Arnold Gescli led Zirnmerrnann llie Senior Council George Gauger Vice-President Fred l-lagedorn President Ruth Mayer Treasurer LaVerne Siegert Secretary llie Senior Council is an organization similar in structure to tlwat ol tlwe Student Senate. llie Council lwas cliarge ol all tlwe senior social aFlairs. lts special duty is to plan senior guidance and educational programs. Seniors Ar Work THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS STUDVING? Pow 1 Joyce Feldbush, Arnold Gesch. Pow Q Delores Koeppe, Robert Koyaclc, Kenneth Landgral. Row 3 Donald Suckow, ,Jeannette Ter Meat, Audrey Ubbelohde, Donald Wllkef and Russell Wrnkelhorst. Jock Stillvyell and John Conto seem to be an the dark about rhrs thang called Hchemistryul Here we fund Conrad Beyer, Delores Leitner, Mr. English, and Marcella l-lintz in the mndst of one of their smelly experrrnents. Irene Steinhaus and Joyce laulerner are busy calculating. Carol Hanson, Wnlllam Harmelrng, August Glazer, Allred Grube .nd ,James Grosse seem to be Interested. Does at balance, kiclsf? Q3 fr .Ha...1., 9314 El . L l Smal l-loner Rau ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS First Semester President-Alfred Grube Vice President-Carol Debrauslce Secretary-Don Herman Treasurer-Jim Grasse Band Daniel Brulla, 1-2-3-4 Harold Casper 1-2-3-4 Donald Chvaral, 1-2-3-4 Faye DeLorme, 2 Ruth Dietz, 1-2 John Ellis, 1-2-3-4 Stuart Ehrlich, 2-3 Edward Ertel, 1-2 James Fassbender, 2 Paul Friedrichs, 4 Edward Froh 2-3-4 Kenneth Gerlat, 2 Lester Grashorn, 2-3-4 Alfred Grube, 2 Evelyn Heise, 1-2-3 Elroy Heling, 2-3-4 Don Herman, 2-3-4 Jean Karl, 1-2-3-4 Robert Koenig, 1-2 Dolores Koeppe, 1-2-3-4 Betty Kollmeyer, 2-3-4 Lawrence Luft, 2-3-4 Carl Martens, 1-2 June Marthenze, 2-3-4 Lois Mehlberg, 2-3 Ray Miller, 1 Alvin Morgan, 2-3 Richard Naclc, 2-3-4 Connie Oppeneer, 2 Betty Ann Ridge, 1-2-3-4 Bill Ryan, 1-2-3-4 Ted Ru e 1-2-3-4 Jo ce Slchwein ruber 1-2 Y S 1 Carlton Spatzek, 1-2-3-4 John Staples, 1 La Verne Steffen, 2 Roy Stein, 1-2-3-4 Werner Striclcer, 1-2 Pat Wenzel, 1 Glenn Wittrock, 2-3-4 Betty Wysocki, 1 Roger Zarling, 3 Bank Lucille DeRuyter, 4 Ruth Eiclcberg, 4 LaVerne Wagner, 4 Gladys Wierzbach, 4 Basketball Fred Bauer, 1-2-3-4 Leroy Berg, 4 Tony Debevetz, 1-2-3-4 Richard Froehlich, 1-2-3-4 Harry Hurtienne, 2-3-4 Robert Koeni , 1-2-3-4 Richard Kuecllle, 1-2-3-4 Lawrence Luft, 1-2-3-4 Don Schulz, 1-2 Roy Stein, 2 Jaclc Stillwell, 1-2-3 'Walter Wagner, 1-2-3-4 Arthur Wallander, 1 Business Staff Carol Debrauslce, 2-3-4 Arlene Froslie, 4 Jeanne Haaclc, 4 Carol Hansen, 4 Dolores Koeppe, 4 Betty Kollmeyer, 4 June Marthenze, 4 Leolah Milbrath, 4 Virginia Mitchell, 3-4 Joan Oppeneer, 3-4 Jean Reinhardt, 4 Joan Reinhardt, 4 Betty Ann Ridge, 4 Virginia Schram, 3-4 La Verne Wollersheim, 3 Cheerleaders Ronald Fischer, 1-2-3-4 Shirley Fisher, 1-2-3-4 Alfred Grube, 3-4 Geneva Kruis, 2-3-4 Esther Schaefer, 2-4 Ruth Senlcbeil, 1-2-3-4 Jeannette Ter Maat, 3-4 Choir Betty Jane Block, 2-4 Richard Braun, 4 Tony Debevetz, 3-4 Clyde Dhein, 4 Mary Entringer, 3-4 June Fleischer, 2-4 Steve Gabrielse, 2-3-4 Carol Gandre, 4 George Gauger, 3-4 Joyce Gerk, 2-3-4 Jeanne Haaclc, 4 Marilyn Hanson, 4 Elmer Kelm, 3-4 Harriet Kind, 3-4 Barbara Laesch, 4 Gladys Lindemann, 3-4 Ray Miller, 2-3-4 Hugo Nauschuetz, 1-2 Kenneth Olm, 2 Marvel Pantel, 2 Arlynn Schmidt, 2-4 Phyllis Schreurs, 3-4 Carlton Spatzek, 4 Janice Steffen, 1-2-3-4 Sidonia Zeinemann, 3-4 La Verne Wagner, 1-2-3 Ronald Ziller, 3 ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P d Sash: Zemeslel President-Fred Hagedorn resi ent- re auer A U - Vice President-Tony Debevetz vlce-presldent George Gaugel Secretary-Jeannette Ter Maat Treasurer--Shirley Meyer Football Fred Bauer, 1-4 Walter Bauer, 3 William Bayens, 2 Victor Berger, 4 Marvin Birr, 3 Jerome Bowser, 1 Tony Debevetz, 1 Orville Erickson 1 Richard Froehlich, 2-3-4 Reinhold Hopp, 4 Leroy Kaiser, 1 Robert Koenig, 2-3-4 Richard Kuechle, 1 Lawrence Luft, 3-4 Bill Rietow, 2 Robert Roenitz, 1-2-3-4 Frank Ross, 1-2 Willard Roszalc, 4 Walter Schroeder, 1 Don Schulz, 1-2-3 Jack Stillwell, 3 Arthur Wallander, 1 Dave Wa ner, 3-4 'Walter Wagner, 1-3 Ted Zimmerman, Forensics Ruby Bahr, 1 Harold Casper, 1 Carol Debrauslce, 2-3-4 Faye De Lorme, 2-3-4 Clyde Dheiii 4 John Ellis, 1 William Gehrlce, 1 Fred Hagedorn, 3-4 Carol Hansen, 2-3-4 Leolah Milbrarh, 4 Jean Reinhardt, 1 Joan Reinhardt, 1-3 Bill Rogge, 1 Arlynn Schmidt, 1-2 Virginia Schram, 1-2-3 Phyllis Schreurs 3-4 Walter Schroeder, 1 Kenneth Shaw, 1 Edward Stegner, 1 Wayne Stentz, 1-4 Doris Wakefield, 1-4 Dorothie Wakefield, 1 -4 G. A. A. Joyce Arenz, 2 Faye De Lorme, 1-2 Betty Dobrenz, 1-2 Lucille De Ruyter, 1-2 Catherine Drott, 1-2 -4 Annette Ebbers, 1 Mary Entringer, 2 -94- Secretary-LaVerne Siegert Treasurer-Ruth Mayer Shirley Fisher, 1 June Geiselce, 1 Carol Godemann, 1 Carol Hansen, 2-3 Marilyn Hanson, 4 Evelyn Heise, 1 Marilyn Hueninlc, 1 Cora Jurlc, 1 Delores Koeppe, 1 Geneva Kruis, 1-2-3-4 Sally Miller, 1-2-3-4 Virginia Mitchell, 1-2 Delores Nix, 1 Beverlee Radlce, 1 Betty Ann Ridge, 1-2-3-4 Phyllis Schreurs 2-3-4 Doris Wakefield, 1-2-3-4 Magdalane Wangemann, 1 -2-3-4 Glee Club Joyce Arenz, 2-3-4 Richard Bayens, 1 Walter Bauer, 1 Betty Berg, 1-2-3-4 Richard Braun, 2-3 Delores Burzlaff, 2-3-4 Delores Casl, 2-3 Justina Chopich, 3-4 Francis Chopich, 3-4 Donald Chvaralc, 1-2-3-4 Tony Debevetz, 2 Catherine Drott, 1-2-3-4 Annette Ebbers, 2-3-4 Mary Entringer, 2 Ronald Fischer, 1 Shirley Fisher, 2-4 June Fleischer, 2-3 Bernice Froh, 1-2-3-4 Steve Gabrielse, 2 Carol Gandre, 3 George Gauger, 1-2 Kenneth Gerlat, 1-3 Joyce Gerlc, 1 Mary Germ, 2 June Gieselce, 1-2 Gerald Gilbertson, 2 Helen Gruenlce, 2-3-4 Joyce Gruenlte, 2-3-4 Rosemary Goodavish, 3-4 Elaine Haack, 3-4 Lois Hahn, 1-2 Carol Hansen, 2 Myrtle Heim, 3-4 Evelyn Heise, 1 Marie Herman, 1-2 Marcella Hinz, 1-2-3-4 Reinhold Hopp, 1-3-4 Florence Holcomb, 1 -2-3-4 Marilyn Hueninlc, 1-2-3-4 Joan Jelovnilc, 2-3 Cora Jurlc, 4 Doris Jurk, 1-2-3-4 Marion Kaiser, 1-2-3-4 Irma Karle, 1-2-3-4 Elmer Kelm, 2 Harriet Kind, 2 Dorothy Koeppe, 1 John Kolb, 1 Geneva Kruis, 1 Barbara Laesch, 3 Gladys Lindemann, 2 Donald Manslce, 2 William McNelis, 1 Virginia Mitchell, 3-4 Gilbert Mliner, 2 Hugo Nauschuetz, 1-2 Ruth Olson, 1 Kenneth Ohm, 1 Betty Opgenorth, 2-3-4 Marvel Pantel, 1 Judith Paul, 2 Arlyn Person 4 Beverlee Radlce, 1 Angela Raml, 4 Herman Rautmann, 1 Jean Reinhardt, 1 Joan Reinhardt, 1 Elsie Robelc, 2-4 Elaine Roehrborn, 2-3-4 Doris Rucker, 2-3-4 Arlynn Schmidt, 1 Virginia Schram, 1-2 Joyce Schweingruber, 3- Clarence Scott, 2 Ruth Senlcbeil, 2-3-4 Kenneth Shaw, 1-2 Janice Steffen, 1 La Verne Steffen, 3-4 Jack Stillwell, 1 Carlton Spatzelc, 1 Robert Suharpetz, 2 Arno Thieme, 1 Dorthy Teumer, 1-2-3-4 Eugene Ver Velde, 2 Betty Jane Voigt, 1-2-3-4 La Verne Wagner, 4 'Walter Wagner, 2 Barbara Wangerin, 2-3-4 Wilma Weimann, 1-2-3-4 Ray Weinberger, 3-4 William Werk, 3-4 Pat Werner, 2-3-4 Robert Werner, 2 Pat Wenzel, 1-4 June Wesener, 2 Gladys Wierzbach, 1-2-3-4 Marion Wheaton, 2-3-4 Donald Willce, 2 Rosemary Wilson, 1 Russell Winlcelhorst, 2 Carol Zahn, 4 'Norbert Zelles, 2 3 Ronald Ziller, 2 Honor Society Carol Debrauske, 3-4 Faye De Lorme, 3-4 Lucille De Ruyter, 3-4 Fred Hagedorn, 3-4 Betty Kollmeyer, 3-4 Geneva Kruis, 3-4 Barbara Laesch, 3-4 Walter Leflin, 3-4 Ruth Mayer, 3-4 Delores Nix, 3-4 Joan Oppeneer, 3-4 Kenneth Shaw, 3-4 'Raymond Stampfl, 3-4 Robert Steinpreis, 3-4 Doris Wakefield, 3-4 Dorothie Wakefield, 3-4 Marion Wheaton, 3-4 'Norbert Zelles, 3-4 Lake Breezes William Bayens, 4 Richard Braun, 3-4 Delores Casl, 3-4 Carol Debrauske, 4 Richard Froehlich, 3-4 William Gehrke, 4 Rosemary Goodavish, 4 Edith Klein, 4 Betty Kollmeyer, 4 Geneva Kruis, 9-3-4 Walter Leffin, 4 Ruth Mayer, 4 Ray Miller, 9-3-4 Mary Roth, 4 Arlynn Schmidt, 9-3-4 Virginia Schram, 3-4 Walter Schroeder, 3-4 Robert Steinpreis, 9 Jeannette Ter Maat, 9-3-4 La Verne Vollbrecht, 4 William Werk, 9-4 Robert Werner, 3-4 June Williams, 3-4 La Verne Wollersheim, 9-3-4 Orchestra Kermit Beuchel, 1-9-3-4 Harold Casper, 4 Ruth Dietz, 1-9 Arno Drews, 9-3-4 John Ellis, 4 Paul Friedrichs, 3 Edward Froh, 9-3-4 Arnold Gesch, 1-9-3-4 Lester Grashorn, 4 Jeanne Haack, 9-3-4 Dick Hartig, 1-9-3-4 Elroy Heling, 3 Don Herman, 9-3-4 Mae Jelenc, 1-9-3-4 Renata Keil, 1-3-4 Dolores Koeppe, 3-4 Robert Koenig, 9 Betty Kollmeyer, 3-4 Gladys Lindemann, 9-3-4 June Marthenze, 9-3-4 Ruth Mayer, 9-3 Senior Honor Roll Lois Mehlberg, 9-3 Richard Nack, 3-4 Joan Olson, 9 Betty Ann Ridge, 1-9-3-4 Bill Ryan, 4 Frank Schulze, 1-9-3-4 Carlton Spatzek, 3-4 Wayne Stentz, 1-9-3-4 Roy Stein, 9-3-4 Joyce Vatovetz, 1-9-4 Glenn Wittrock, 3-4 Senate James Arpke, 3 Fred Bauer, 1-4 William Bayens, 4 Conrad Beyer, 9-3-4 Jerry Bowser, 1 Richard Braun, 9 Harold Casper, 1-9 Tony Debevetz, 3-4 Carol Debrauske, 9 Faye De Lorme, 3-4 Clyde Dhein, 3 Winona Doering, 3-4 Bert Dreps, 4 Lorraine Dreps, 4 Arno Drews, 3 John Ellis, 4 Stuart Ehrlich, 4 Ronald Fischer, 1-9 Shirley Fisher, 9-4 Marcella Friedrichs, 3 Elaine Fladland, 3 Lue Foster, 3 Richard Froehlich, 4 Edward Froh, 3 Steve Gabrielse, 9 George Gauger, 9-3 William Gehrke, 1 Joyce Gerk, 3 Mary Germ, 4 Arnold Gesch, 1 June Gieseke, 1 Gilbert Gilbertson, 1 La Verne Govek, 9-3 Jim Grasse, 9-3 Alfred Grube, 9-3-4 Rosemary Guenther, 9-3 Fred Hagedorn, 4 Marcella Hendricks, 4 Don Herman, 9 Marie Herman, 9 Carol Heronymus, 9-4 Marcella Hinz, 9-3 Harry Hurtienne, 9-3 Cora Jurk, 3 Shirley Kind, 9-3-4 Delores Klein, 4 Edith Klein, 3 Eugene Klimke, 3 Delores Koeppe, 1 Robert Kovacic, 4 Richard Kuechle, 4 Walter Leffin, 1-4 Mildred Markus, 1-3 Bill Mc Nelis, 9 Lois Mehlberg, 9 Shirley Meyer, 9-4 Ray Miller, 4 Alvin Morgan, 4 l-lelen Oppeneer, 4 Joan Oppeneer, 4 June Pettis, 1 Gilbert Rammer, 4 Joan Reinhardt, 1 Robert Roenitz, 1-9-3 Betty Ann Ridge, 1 Bill Rietow, 3 Mary Roth, 4 Bill Ryan, 4 Arlynn Schmidt, 9-4 Carol Schneider, 1 Walter Schroeder, 1 Virginia Schram, 1-9 Clarence Scott, 9-4 John Sertich, 4 Kenneth Shaw, 1-9-3 Carlton Spatzek, 9 Marvin Stabbe, 1 Mary Stahl, 4 Marilyn Steifen, 4 Wayne Stentz, 9-3 Jack Stillwell, 1-9-3 Jeannette TerMaat, 1-9-3-4 Arno Thieme, 1-9-3-4 Royce Truttschel, 3 Betty Jane Voigt, 9 'Walter Wagner, 1-9-3-4 Ray Weinberger, 3-4 Pat Werner, 9 Betty Wirtz, 9 LaVer. Wollersheim, 1-9-3 Roger Zarling, 3 Sidonia Zeinemann, 1 Ann Zillner, 4 Ted Zimmermann, 3 Gladys Zube, 4 Senior Council William Bayens Conrad Beyer Carol Debrauske Dino Demopoulas Mary Fochs Reinhold Fritz Geroge Gau er Arnold Gescslw Joyce Gruenke Fred Hagedorn Don Herman Donald Jacobson Walter Keil Richard Kuechle Ruth Mayer Hugo Nauschuetz Elsie Robek Phyllis Schreurs La Verne Siegert Jack Stillwell La Verne Wollersheim Ted Zimmerman Swimming Faye De Lorme, 9-3-4 Catherine Drott, 1-9-3 Ronald Fischer, 4 Carol Hansen, 9-3-4 Barbara Laesch, 3 Betty Ann Ridge, 1-9-3-4 Bill Ro ge, 3 Willard Roszak, 9-3 Phyllis Schreurs, 9-3-4 Doris Wakefield, 1-4 Dorothie Wakefield, 1-4 Theatrical Productions Victor Berger, 4 Kermit Beuchel, 3 Carol Debrauske, 3-4 Catherine Drott, 3-4 Faye De Lorme, 3 Stuart Ehrlich, 4 Ronald Fischer, 3-4 Shirley Fisher, 3-4 Edward Froh, 3 Kenneth Gerlat, 3 Arnold Gesch, 3-4 Jim Grasse, 3 Alfred Grube, 4 Joyce Gruenke, 4 Jeanne Haack, 3 Carol Hansen, 4 Don Herman, 3 Mae Jelenc, 3 Betty Kollmeyer, 3 June Marthenze, 3 Leolah Milbrath, 4 Dorothy Mockert, 4 Kenneth Olm, 3 Jean Reinhardt, 3-4 Joan Reinhardt, 3-4 Bill Rietow, 3-4 Frank Ross, 4 Esther Schaefer, 3 Arlynn Schmidt, 3-4 Virginia Schram, 3-4 Phyllis Schreurs 3-4 Walter Schroeder, 4 La Verne Siegert, 3 Ruth Senkbeil, 3 Roy Stein, 3 Jack Stillwell, 4 Joyce Vatovetz, 3 'Walter Wagner, 4 Doris Wakefield, 3 Dorothie Wakefield, 3 Pat Werner, 3 Marion Wheaton, 4 Glenn Wittrock, 3 La Verne Wollersheim, 3 Betty Wysocki, 4 Track Walter Bauer, 3-4 Orville Erickson, 9 Orlet Hinz, 3 Don Jacobson, 9-3 Robert Koenig, 9 Robert Kovacic, 9-3-4 Lawrence Luft, 3-4 Robert Roenitz, 1-3 Bill Rogwge, 1 Don Sc ulz, 1-9-3 DARREL BARTEL Let the world go as it may, I will take it FRED BAUER Deeds not words shall speak for me. WALTER BAUER A man of silence, is a man of sense. d JEAN ADAMS Jeanie There's no room for dark clouds on my horizon. LUCIA ALDAKAUSKAS Lucy Without a doubt, she's a good scout. CARITA ALEFF She and the movies- inseparable! JOYCE ARENZ Her quiet nature hides a pleasing personality. JAMES ARPKE Jim Sometimes l'm wise-sometimes otherwise. RUBY BAHR llaertyll nyway. Dimbo WalIey Dumbo Why hurry, why worry? The world goes on the RICHARD BAYENS same. WILLIAM BAYENS Bill He was quiet but how he has changed. WILLIAM BEHRENS Billy He talks little, but says a great dealff' -Q6 An industrious person achieves the highest rung on the ladder of success. FAY BEILFUSS Dark of hair. Light of heart. ELIZABETH BERG Betty One of the quiet lcind tried and true. LE ROY BERG Stiff I-le is the long, but not the short ol it. VICTOR BERGER Vic Some sense and more nonsense KERMIT BEUCHEL Kermy I-le plays when he Fiddles, and he fiddles when he plays. CONRAD BEYER Connie You'cl lilce him? he's just that lcind of fellow. NORTON BEYER Einstein's newest competitor. RICHARD BIRKHOLZ Dick I-le's an upright, downright honest fellow. MARVIN BIRR Marv I-le's always full of tricks. BETTY JANE BLOCK Rusty lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. JEROME BOWSER Irish I-le's a quiet man, but quite a man JOSEPH BOWSER Joe A big and sturdy wrestler bold. ELAINE BRAUN A friend both honest and sincere FRANCES BRAUN Francie' A sweet disposition goes a long way. RICHARD BRAUN Cocoa' He'lI make a good edition wherever he goes.' DANIEL BRULLA Danny' A quiet worker who gains his goal with no un- necessary fuss. EDWARD BRUNETTE Curly' Rest first' then work. ELWYN BUBB Al' Freshmen, oH with your hats, A worthy senior passes by. DELORES BURZLAFF Carrots Her smile is as bright as her hair. DELORES CASL Frenchie There's not a trace upon her face of deFiance or shynessf' HAROLD CASPER Harry Want to hear a good joke? FRANCIS CHOPICH Franny As quiet and sweet a girl as you will ever meet. JUSTINA CHOPICH Jessie As sweet and quiet a girl as you will ever meet. DONALD CHVARAK Don The tall, dark, but not silent type. L, .,, FAYE DE LORME Forensics, declamations and playsf H With all these our Faye does amaze. DINO DEMOPOULOS Judge A little runt can do the stunt. ROBERT DE PAGTER Bob lx Ernest in endeavor, a hard worker, and a jolly fellow. LUCILLE DE RUYTER Lu . This bright-eyed brilliant lass H l-las kept her place with the top ol the class. CLYDE DHEIN He mingles a little lolly with wisdom. RUTH DIETZ Blessed be mirthfulnessf' LILLIAN CVETAN LiIIy' l-ler life is made up of sobs, snillles and smiles With smiles predominating. RAYMOND DAEHN Ray' No one knows what heights he may attain. DELORES DAMROW De De' A good disposition is more valuable than goldf MARION DAVY Davie' Pleasant to tallc withc Pleasant to thinlc ol. ANTON DEBEVETZ All the boys were in despair To Find out how he curled his hair. CAROL DEBRAUSKE Gee whizl A whiz at everything. lllii ? ' ' . .a'5f5'l. t siifth' fu 7, .V . s l X 1 bg CATHERINE DROTT K-K-K Katy, cute li e tie l 3-,ff lfs BERNICE DUESING nK.tYn BETTY DOBRENZ Ready and willing to do her sharef WINONA DOERING Chicken' She Fills our life with gladnessf ELSIE DORTMAN Always the same in sunshine or rain BERT DREPS Hibby' He never lets his studies interfere with his edu cation. ' LORRAINE DREPS Rainy' Not a worry, not a care, Plenty of laughs and a smile to share. A N DREWS l am happy when in the company of ladies. Qglgtfl j ZX Would there were more Tae herl ' Q A L 'W il 31 T Q, X fhvgg i N ANNETTE EBBERS ,X ,hm upm.. Quiet, sincere and always friendly. STUART EHRLICH Stu Some think the world is made for fun and lrolic, and so do I. RUTH EICKBERG JOHN Here's to the girl with the heart and the smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while. ELLIS Johnny Ah, you Flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. ee, ,A CAROLE ENGELBERT Not always foremost the race But never far behind. MARY ENTRINGER Good natured--that's me all over ORVILLE ERICKSON ON A merry lad and pleasant too, always ready to come smilin' through. EDWARD ERTEL Eddie Work? What's work? Where have l heard that word before? JAMES FASSBENDER Jimmy Always on the run, this Iellow has Fun. JOYCE FELDBUSCH BUSll Laugh and the world laughs with you. i 7 - ,nm . it ., ,, - LOUIS FIELDS Louie For men may come and men may go, but l go on forever. RONALD FISCHER Hunter Woman,Hthou shalt surely have a place in my kingdom. SHIRLEY FISHER I like a good time and a lot of fun. ELAINE FLADLAND Her ways are of pleasantnessf JUNE FLEISCHER So nice, so fair, so on the square. MARY FOCHS Merry as the day is long. 131.- LUELLA FOSTER Luc Theres something about a soldier. MARION FRANTZ Martsie This black-haired, blue-eyed young colleen has an air about her like a queen. ' MARCELLA FRIEDRICHS She may be of tall mold, but she's a wall of gold. PAUL FRIEDRICHS Freddy He turns his head and waves his hand, then blows his sax again. ALICE FRITSCH She lives in peace with all mankind. REINHOLD FRITZ A quiet man is he but we lcnow him better. Reinie' ,v .,,. RICHARD FROEHLICH Duck A popular fellow with all the gang. BERNICE FROH Gaiety and pleasure give her life a tang EDWARD FROH Eddie Rhythm is my business ARLENE FROSLIE Modest and sweet, she can't be beat. STEVE GABRIELSE Gabby Small, but mighty. CAROL GANDRE l want what l want when l want it. f f ffl' O ' f 1 . - , J V. I f' ,, .. GEORGE GAUGER J l ln all thy humors, wither grave or mellow, Thou rt such a pleasant Fellowf WILLIAM GEHRKE BilI :xfle'sla Friend and a good fellow to all who lcnow im. JOYCE GERK Love is a beautiful dream. JOHN GERLACH Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. KENNETH GERLAT Cootie Full of lun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do. MARY GERM . A with strangers,tg,2sy with friends. AJ, -2 Nf -, .ff .4,f','Zl 41 rf ,ot 4 4..-. A I1 I ffuy, ,fill ff: IU 1 fu-11' ,J 1' -ffl 4.11m J ' eff .jfs C..C'f1'f.,J Arnie An actor, a musician, and handsome too. JUNE GIESEKE A light heart lives long. GERALD GILBERTSON Someone around here has to be serious. CAROL GODEMANN Carrie Her very frovvns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. ROSEMARY GOODAVISH The world was made to be enjoyed, l will malce the most of it. LA VERNE GOVEK She wins friends in the twinkling of an eye. 33- ALFRED GUNKEL l was never less alone, than when by myself. ELAINE HAACK Huckie Never a dull moment. JEANNE HAACK Jeanne with the light blonde hair and violin. D HAGEDORN Hoge Golden words flow forth from his witty tongue. LESTER GRASHORN l-le won honor and lame, Playing his instrument-trombone by name WALTER GRASSE Jim He lilces to cut up, and manages to be in evidence everywhere. ALFRED GRUBE Bud lt's the small men who rule the world. HELEN GRUENKE Her ways are quiet and her purpose steady. JOYCE GRUENKE Her smile goes out and makes friends-or is it her bright disposition? ROSEMARY GUENTHER Ro,ig' Rosemary has a beautiful smilef When flashed at you 'tis quite worth while. 35..- ESSQU ,... LOIS HAHN The essense of efficiency. JUNE HALVERSON True worth is in being, not seeming, Lexx 'K CAROL HANSEN She's a pleasure, a treasure, a joy without measure MARILYN HANSON Quiet and unobtrusive, but her presence is felt. WILLIAM HARMELING Doc Handsome is as handsome does. RICHARD HARTIG Dick l don't think much ofa man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. DELORES HAYS Scotty Her height doesn't make her overloolc others. MARJORIE HECKMANN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. MYRTLE HEIM A friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful. GORDON HEIMER Smoogoothll EVELYN HEISE A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. VICTORIA HELLER Cheerfulness isljust as natural to her as the color on her cheelc.' ELROY HELING Blow Gabriel, Blow. ROGER HENDERSHOT Silence ,is as deep as Eternity, speech is as shallow as Time. + --. MARCELLA HENDRICKS Marce A merry heart malceth a cheerful countenance. DON HERMAN Four years, he has given us his all, except his heart, leased by a gal. MARIE HERMAN Give me a clear path, And l'll lall over nothing. CAROL HERONYMUS Carrie One of her smiles now and then, Will turn the hearts of many men. Nw MARCELLA HINTZ Marcia She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart. ORLET HINZ Hinzee l-le'll hurdle the obstacles of life as he did in track. ,M dis EMMA HODNEFIELD Laugh and the world grows happy, JANE HOFFMAN What sweet delight a quiet life allordsf' FLORENCE HOLCOMB She is just the quiet kind whose nature never changes. ELAINE HOOGSTRA Cookie The mildest manner and the greatest heart. - . REINHOLD HOPP A comrade blithe and full of glee. ROBERT HRGON Pleasure is never long enough. ,,,, , DORIS JURK Jurkie' A pretty lace is a silent commendation. LEROY KAISER I can bluff all the teachers most of the time, MARION KAISER Baby' Life is what you make ol ir, The world is how you take it. JEAN KARL Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. IRMA KARLE Charms strike the sight, Merit wins the soul. RENATA KEIL Always ready to do a little more. MARILYN HUENINK Blest with that charm that certainly is to pleasef HAROLD HURTIENNE Our allrround athlete. DONALD JACOBSON Harry Radar l-le that is of merry heart has a continual feast. MAE JELENC Like her? Yes indeed! As a friend she takes the lead. ot we 61 1, fp, , K 3 f Gr ,c 1 f . I 1' , ',fL.- I f fi JOAN JELOVNIK ti ' '75 .-Happinesgig not rgfrlected until it is shared, f I I X Q , J f 1 lsr 'u CORA JURK ' .,r, . fy, 1 f I , ar' I . X . t X For she's a jolly good leIlow. f X fu ft' Uf 'M 4y, f 4. I I If I it ,,w,f'oaf1.. cr 'l L lf!! K2 X st t ' JAQ ,- asf 4' 5- 65-frf sy! ,vi-Ni. Avo-Xivci J ' Uv . atv!-'L!,3!V4,,xJ, N -.f ELMER KELld6f '! f J A , ay' Physica stature is no i 'Hex ofllhe man. will ORLINE KIERMAN J Run your gauntlet, keep your head, H When you die you re a long time dead.' HARRIET KIND To know her better is to love her more. SHIRLEY KIND Red hair, green eyes, quick step, Here is a gal with a lot of pep. EUGENE KISIOLEK The tall dark silent type. RAMONA KLAUCK Rn l've lived and loved. LA VERNE KLECKNER Veme' Her eyes tell many a story. DELORES KLEIN Just like a woman, l-low she could talk. EDITH KLEIN IrIsh' l-low lar that little candle throws its beam. EUGENE KLIMKE My witty witt is the wittiest ever VIOLA KOEHLER - When you have nothing to saygsay nothing. ROBERL KOENIG 4'- '5ff'y Mischief is his middle name. :Yiwu DELORES KOEPPE A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature. DOROTHY KOEPPE ' Only weeds grow tall, so-l stay small. JOHN KOLB Still waters run deep. MILTON KOLB When you havelanything to say, say it, H When you haven t anything to say, say it anyhow. LOIS KOHLS It is the late of a woman long to be silent. BETTY KOLLMEYER Small of measure, but quality superlinef' MARION KORMAN Small matters win great commendationf' ROBERT KOVACIC ln actions faithful, in honor clear, GODFRIED KRAMER I meddle in no man's business, but my own. JOYCE KRISTZUNAS HO' 'tis love, tis love, that makes the world go round.' GENEVA KRUIS Born For success she seems. HERBERT KRUG He knows two ways to success--perseverance and contentment. MARION KRUSCHKE Pretty as a picture, only more lun. RICHARD KUECHLE Dick A Hercules in strength, A Leander in love, BARBARA LAESCH She represents the ' March of lntellectf KENNETH LANDGRAF Let's talce pleasure as it comes'- Tomorrow may be too late. DELORIES LANE Torchy Always jolly, always lcind The sort ol girl we like to Find. WALTER LEFFIN Wally Where he falls short: 'tis nature's fault alone, Where he succeeds, the merits all his own. ' CHARLOTTE LEICHT Sometimes l sigh, but usually l smile. DELORES LEITNER She has no sense ol coming woes, As trouble comes, so trouble goes. GLADYS LINDEMANN Gladys Lindemann we're here to say, Will be a Lily Pons some day. LAWRENCE LUFT Who said all good things come in little packages? JAMES LYONS Jim l-le spealcs sense. JEAN MALLMANN A rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun. T 3 E 2 l RUTH MAYER Ruthie She gained fame from the start as a wizard of art. WILLIAM MC NELIS Mac 'ATO worlc or not to work, that is the question. LOIS MEHLBERG All the world loves a quiet girl. DOROTHY MENZER Knowledge itself is power. SHIRLEY MEYER Shirl Business before pleasure LEOLAH MILBRATH Lee Neat, sweet, petite. EUGENE MANNCHEN He puts 'light' on all subjects. DONALD MANSKE We always resgect the opinions of a man who keeps them to lmself. ' ELSIE MARINSHEK Much study is a weariness of Flesh, Why not play more and study less. MILDRED MARKUS Millie Graceful, optimistic, conscientious. CARL MARTENS Meri l-le mixes wit and work, And gets good results. JUNE MARTHENZE Music has charms and so has she, H Together they make good company. You ELIZABETH MUELLER Liz l mean to get ahead in this world. ESTHER MUELLER Chile Here am l, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contended like me? ROBERT MUELLER Bob Greater men than l have lived, but they are all dead. LA VERNE MULVANEY To live long it is necessary to live slowly. RICHARD NACK Never give advice unless asked. HUGO NAUSCHUETZ Hooks Even dignity will ride in a ford. RAYMOND MILLER Ray His study of photography has cultivated his reason and sharpened his wit. SALLY MILLER Quiet and full of determination' VIRGINIA MITCHELL Ginny She attends to her business and wastes no time. GILBERT MLINER Gibby A little mischief now and then is relished by- the best of men. DOROTHY MOCKERT DortIl The woman who believes, is the woman who achieves. ALVIN MORGAN Mort When there is nothing else to do at night, I go to bed. EARL NEY Prof All things come round to him who will but waitf' DELORES NIX Nixic A stitch in time save nine GLORIETTA NOTTLING Dynamite A friend in need is a friend indeed. LEON OETZEL Pretz Never leave that 'til tomorrow, Which you can bluff today. KENNETH OLM Kenny Life is just one big joke. RUTH OLSEN Ole She's a quiet maiden, at times. JOANNE OLSON Jo Blessed is the girl who has the gift of making friends. BETTY OPGENORTH Life is short-so am l. CONSTANCE OPPENEER Connie Thoughts go farther than words. HELEN OPPENEER Oppy Vivacious, versatile, and virtuous. JOAN OPPENEER The quiet mind is richer than the gay. MARVEL PANTEL Her worst is better than any person's best. JUDITH PAUL Judy I went to school to study. ARLYN PERSON Lynn Sincere and sensible is she. JUNE PETTIS Blondie Better be sure than sorry. GENEVIEVE PILLING Jeep Seen often, but seldom heard. DOROTHY RABE A good worker with a winning smile. BEVERLY RADKE Life is short, l'm here to enjoy it. , , Bev ANGELA RAML Angie A regular gal And the best of pal. GILBERT RAMMER Gibby Me and Napoleon, We went down in history. HERMAN RAUTMANN Roni: 'AA cheery smile wins a place in your heart. NORMA REINARTZ There's mischief in her eye, WILLIAM REINEKING Bill The will ofa man is his happiness. MARGARET REINEKING Just a girl with pleasant ways H Just a friend through all our days. 444 ELSIE ROBEK Everywhere she meets you, H She has a smile to greet you. ELAINE ROEHRBORN A quiet unassuming lass. 55 ROBERT ROENITZ Ambition is his middle name, U Just wait and see him rise to fame. WILLIAM ROGGE Everyone to his own taste. FRANCIS ROSS ulntermingle jest with earnest. WILLARD ROSZAK A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Bob Bill Frank Rosie JEAN REINHARDT She lives most who thinks most 'f and acts bes JOAN REINHARDT l-ler life is lilce a snowflake H It leaves a marlc but not a stain. WILLIAM REYN Mischievous and full of fun l-las a smile for everyone. BETTY ANN RIDGE The rest may reason and welcome, Tis we musicians who lcnovv. BENTON RIEBOLDT ' Brains and ambition are the foundation of s WILLIAM RIETOW He goes higher'and higher, A step at a time. Twin I. Twin Bill Booby Coach uccess. Bulk , l VERNA SCHIELDS l-ler humor is contagious. ARLYNN SCHMIDT lf all the world were just like she, What a nice place this would be. CAROLE SCHNEIDER Speech is silver, silence is golden. LYDIA SCHNEIDER Dark hair' flashing eyes. MARY SCHNEIDER l'm so happy and free, Lile is all a jolce to me. ROGER SCHOENING My lcnowledgeufor scissors l love to cut up. MARY ROTH Potter' Life is jest, all things show it, H l thought so once, now I know it. DORIS RUCKER Shorty Blondie 'Blackie Mui: Rod Malte use ol time, A Let not advantage slip.' THEODORE RUGE Ted Honor is the reward of virtue. GORDON RUPPEL Rupp His silence was his speech. ESTHER SCHAEFER Bunchle Brim full of fun, ready to go,U Have a good time is my motto. JULIUS SCHEMA There is a lot of fun in the world, lf one only lcnows where to Find it, Y DELORES SCHOENING Silent as the night. VIRGINIA SCHRAM The Editor of our Lake Breeze Annual. CLARENCE SCHRAMEYER l-le's what we mean when we say an all ri PHYLLIS SCHREURS Shes a star in dramatics, this fair lass, We re proud to have her in our class. WALTER SCHROEDER Brownie Butch ght guy. Phil uwahn Never in a hurry, but always getting there. JAMES SCHULTZ A regular fellow, and the best of pals. Don FRANK SCHULZE 5chulze' Boys will be boys. JOYCE SCHWEINGRUBER When l think, l must speak, and l'm always thinking' CLARENCE SCOTT Scottie lf there is anything l don't know, it's because I didn't have time to learn it, ARDELL SIEFERT Mart Always keep your face towards the sunshine, And the shadows will fall behind you. RUTH SENKBEIL Candy The key to her heart is constantly changing key rings. JOHN SERTICH l know it,is a sin, for me to sit and grin, but l just love to. KENNETH SHAW Ken l'm not very tall f but then why worry? Neither was Napoleon. LA VERNE SIEGERT Schneckie Possessor of many Friends. KENNETH SIMON Si New to the school this year, he has made many Friends. ROSEMARY SKELTON SkelIy A likeable girl with a genial character. CARLTON SPATZEK Bud School is just one of my activities. MARY STAHL Kid Why worry? Life is too short. JOHN STAPLES Struts Politeness goes far, yet it costs nothing. ROBERT STARICH ,. Bob Who knows what he thinlcs, f This boy is deep. JANICE STEFFEN Cl1eesie lt is often the quiet ones who attain success. LA VERNE STEFFEN Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. MARILYN STEFFEN Lynn' When charm and ability agree. JOHN STEFFES Jock' His smile wins him many friendships. ,,487 WAYNE STENTZ Never missing work nor H play, cheery and busy he seems each day. WERNER STRICKER N Birdie Better a bad excuse, than none at all. DONALD SUCKOW Don l-le is a brute among men, but a lamb among women ROBERT SUHARPETZ Bob l sit and think sometimes, and then again l just sit. BETTE TASCHE Oh, vvhy should life all labor be? ROLAND TAUSCHEK RoIIie Up, up my friends and leave your books, come on and have some fun! ROGER STEGEMEYER Roy Ask me no questions, and l'lI tell you no lies. EDWARD STEGNER Ed An artist of true merit. ROY STEIN Tri9ger' l-lis music will win him lame. IRENE STEINHAUS Steiny' A good dependable worker. ROBERT STEINPREIS Stony' Brains, pep, and fun- A good combination all in one. JOAN STEMPIHAR Patience is the art of hoping. JOYCE VATOVETZ l-lappy and always full of fun, Ready lor play when her work is done. EUGENE VER VELDE Gene Happy go lucky, free from care, ready to do and ready to dare. BETTY VOIGT Bch There is a time lor all things. LA VERNE VOLLBRECHT Sweet and pert and fun to know. DAVE WAGNER A young man who may be wise but shy. LA VERNE WAGNER What she undertakes she does. JOYCE TAUFERNER Whatever she does is done well. JEANNETTE TER MAAT Termite Like dynamite, she's small and powerful. DOROTHY TEUMER Dodo Gentle is she and of good intent. ARNO THEIME Hgppy Went in one ear and out the other. ROYCE TRUTTSCHEL A likable fellow, he keeps his friends. AUDREY UBBELOHDE Labor conquers all things. 50- DORRIS WAKEFIELD Pee Wee I-lere's to one who'll not pretend, but is and stays the steadfast friend. DOROTHIE WAKEFIELD She always has her lessons done, and time for play and fun. ARTHUR WALLANDER Lots of fun and always on the go. MAGDALANE WANGEMANN A willing worker. BARBARA WANGERIN A brighter smile you never saw. JEWEL WANGERIN Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. IlTinYll still finds llBudll nMag9ien ul-'oneyn Julie fm, ' A' vw on , fl A .ff H - wdgififylfi lf- fc' L ,511 'X' A' A N WILMA WEIMANN Sincerity is the cornerstone of friendship. RAYMOND WEINBERGER Whi!y A laugh is worth a million groans. ANNA WELSCH A quiet maid intent in her work. LORRAINE WENDLAND Wendy She accepts no one's judgment, she is a judge for herself. WILLIAM WERK Porky I-lappy, jolly, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me. PATRICIA WENZEL Pal Gratitude is the heart's memory. PATRICIA WERNER Pat Laugh your troubles away. ROBERT WERNER Blondie I like worlc, it fascinates me. I l can sit and loolc at it for hours. JUNE WESENER Always about her own business. MARION WHEATON Reserved yet enthusiastic. LOIS WHITE Jean Laughing and full of lun. HILDEGARDE WIEGMANN Hildi Don't wake me up'-fl'm dreaming. GLADYS WIERZBACH Gledie Quiet, modest and capable. DONALD WILKE Don Ready lor anything you might aslc, Be it fun or be it task. FAYE WILKE Life's a serious proposition --boys are too. JUNE WILLIAMS Bunny I came, I blullecl, I graduated. ROSEMARY WILSON Tootie She's sometimes glad, sometimes sad Even mischievous, but never bad. DONALD WILTZUIS Don Life is short-so let's go. ii LX .1-+J3f1l Qxs..xS4:'i4Ll.v4:A4xL?1.x slag -qlzxifi Ink ,','f.-JY lu. lil, 'LAL .szvo -A :Mil -..uk-tl ' l x...vuL' :J rkkkkpx 7 RUSSELL WINKELHORST Winl:ie I will praise any man that praises me. MURLIN WINTERS Squirrelie l durst not smile at any damsel, H lt would break someones heart. BETTY WIRTZ Full of fun and mischief, too. GLENN WITTROCK l-le is a volume, if you know how to read him. LAVERNE WOLLERSHEIM Tools She greets everyone with a smile. ELIZABETH WYSOCKI Betty Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. CAROLE ZAHN A gentle, kindly heart has she, Always as friendly as can be. ROGERS ZARLING Red l-le thinks all he speaks, But speaks not all he thinks. ROBERT ZEICHERT Lucky A gentleman makes no noise. SIDONIA ZEINEMANN Sy She dances and sings and studies some And all her days with joy do hum. ANN ZILLNER Annie A nicer girl you'd never meet. RONALD ZILLNER Ronnie A friendly person and easy to get acquainted with, TEDDY ZIMMERMANN What a man! GLADYS ZUBE V Theresa merry twinkle in her eyes. GRACE EDWARDS' Great thoughts insure musical expressions s Seniors in Service Returned Servicemen EDWARD. ABSTETAR-Navy RAYMOND HARFF-Navy ROBERT KORFF-Navy MARVIN NEESE-Navy EUGENE PETERSOHN-Navy EUGENE SPRANGERS-Army ROBERT STARICH-Navy RALPH MAAS WALTER KIEL -NIVY -Marines WALTER WAGNER MARVIN STABBE Navy Merchant Marines NORBERT ZELLES RONALD STILLWELL -Navy -Army Air Corps Air Carbs EDWARD DORN-Marines HENRY HIEBING-Army Air Corps GEORGE MENNES-Army DONALD MUELLER-Army LOUIS UDOVICH-Army 1 . 1 . I--I I' rt 1 17 F L l l J of , 5 1 I 'i' V fffg! 'i' 1 - . ' .fl if 'l ' i fi T 'U' f i . Pi 'fr 'J rg , ' , ' E UDIO, f 1. . , 1 ,' lf: We, ol the lunior class, are nearly to the top ol the ladder. We've spent our last three years successfully building up a class which will be able to tal4e over the traditions ol our school. Qur class is determined to malce the most ol our school lile, to strive lor higher goals and higher standards both lor ourselves and our school. Sophomores We sophomores are ready to serve at all times. No one has to worry about our not lcnowing whats up in our future at Central. Many oi us were represented in the glee clubs, band, athletics and forensics. Qur class has the ability to lteep up the outstanding traditions of Central High, l:F2Sl'1fT12V1 We,oi the freshman class, have seen untold opportunities opening up to us this year. We have participated in athletics and have shown our talent in forensics. More will be expected ol us next year. We will luliill that expectation to the best ol our ability, so that when our high school days are past, our class may boast of the name we leit in Central, Qur class will probably ioster new tra- ditions and abandon others. They will weld Americas luturel Browsing biologists lf 'lf ' ae. Dern, Charles Wolters Bo Classrooms hold the vital school to learn most ol our time is class time, ancl repaint it as our best time loelieve it or not b Kaye, Doris Timm activity ol school, lor vve are in VYIPIUOTY Vlldy Planninq Global Strateqy7 x Mechanics is the mind of all men' Sh l l rr ey aeqer, Fred lleronymus KENNY l2OiZdl4 56 is ,Donald Boettcher, Fail Opqenorth lilly' 1 MH 1 5 . F: 1 fbvgwffwxq W, I A .X ,mm s x ,+I 'Z Q L .. :E 915 5 P u 21 x ES sf M Y E Awww 1 ,iii w .1 , xi 5 +A N - -151.5-3 emma, 9 : 3 .1 ui, if-gk 1,,.+vg'T -. ' 1 , SJ4-f wwf' 'Yay' S 1' ffliz ,mv Q 4. ' r in Nfl Hum MWVSV1iVH'Ul!n'SlLJJ+'VIf9 firm' Xxxfhdf hiv! VV? hh?fV,'D Violrcivm VVVESIQ H8 Qur study hall, Master minds at work Centrals Championship team M. 2' xfx' Keep the presses rollmg Shapinq their future ,-s SQ s, pmuwww, ,W aw WMXLM ff ffw WWW!! Z ff Z0 X 4- TRADITIDNS IN tt 11761113111 Central's traditions in sportsmanship date baclc as lar as Central itself. During the course of its history such great players as Edvvin Fessler and Spencer Van Ess in baslcetball, William Schroeder and Robert lestvvuide in Football, and Edgar Stubenrauch and Konrad lestvvuide in tracl4 have made great names for themselves as vvell as for Central. Keeping up these traditions in sportsmanship means not only the ability to vvin, but also the ability to endure a lossrrthus lceeping sports- manship a vital asset in our wide variety of sports. I Captains Harol ner, North, and Harry Hurtienne, Central, at outset of the annual North-Central cage classic N. XF Q X tx Axxlxxi it iii i L - I ,-,Xl XT V . t Q 1. 'gf V' ,., f Q, ..-riffs. sr. ttf ts, N- I , K., A Tire Last minute instructions by Couch Philip Belfiori Sports Fond du Lac ..... Appleton ....... Green Bay West. Oshkosh ........ Manitowoc ..... Green Bay East. . t lr Summary an A FOOTBALL CHS OPP CHS Starring performances 6- 14 Byrum's TD and blocking. .... 0 - 32 Hurtienne's 44 yard run. 6- 28 5chroeder's 35 yard TD run. 0 - 40 poo Mueller and Con Hurley . .. .18 - 32 lostorfs 3 TD passes. 'I3 - 5chroeder's superb play. Sheboygan North ...,... 0 - loston 's Fine passing. TRACK Coach John E. Barth took the reins of the track squad and was presented with a lair turnout of about 50 boys, ol which a great number were underclassmen. Seven lettermen were among the list ol returnees. GOLF Through the campaigning of Rube Erdman and Harry Hurtienne, the sport ol goll was revived at Central under new coach, Sam Munson. Several matches were held with the First going to Central by the score ol 8l'Q to 612 at Manitowoc. BASKETBALL CH5 OPP CHS High Scorer Milwaukee North ....... 36 - 32 Schroeder .... Milwaukee Washington . .53 - Q9 Hurtienne.. Manitowoc .....,...... 45 - 30 Wagner ,... Oshkosh ......,........ 32 - 30 Schroeder. . Green Bay West ..,,,... 48 - 36 Schroeder. . Milwaukee Bay View .... 52 - 23 Hurtiennem Alumni ...r.r....,..... 37 - 34 Schroeder .... Fond du Lag .,,......,., 55 - 31 l'lL.Ir'li2I'1r12.. Appleton ,....... ..,. 4 9 - 48 Hurtienne. Green Bay East ......... 44 - 42 Hurtienne.. Sheboygan North ....... 40 - 27 Schroeder ...... Nlanitovvcfg ,..... ,... 5 O - 18 Ushkosh ....., ... ,... 45 - 34 Green Bay West ........ 45 - 29 Fond du Lac ...... .--- 4 4 - 38 Appleton .... .... ,r.. 3 9 - 45 Green Bay East ..,...,., 34 - 48 Sheboygan North .,,.... 37 - Q9 Wagner .....,.....,. ..,.i3 ....i8 ....12 ....i3 ....io ....12 ..,.'i3 ,...21 ,MQW ....i8 ...FIT .18 Weber and Hurtienne .. 9 Weber and Schroeder M11 Schroeder .,..,...... ,QO Bauer and Hurtienne ... 9 Hurtienne. .,.. , Schroeder .... 562 ..,.'I5 ....14 points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points HTF Coach Carl Huebner has final word before game-time. A , Varsity 'fl ' 1 . Front Row: Rueben Erdmann, Kenneth l-loblich, James Schroom, James Krueter, Clyde Sprenger, Warren Berry, Robert Koeni Fred Bauer, Robert Roenitz, Robert Kuhlmann, Eugene Ewig, William Toston. Second Row: Mgr. Richard Froehlich, Mgr. Lawrence Luft, Gale Woelffer, Mike Filz, Dean Woelffer, Fred l-leronymus, William l-loelle, Kermit Beinemann, Dan Byrum, Allred Schroeder, David Wagner, Elton Lavey, Robert Kaye, Richard Hurley, Donald Luft, Robert Arenz, Coaches, Phillip Belfiori, John Barth, Samuel Munson. Again this year the Central l'-ligh Redmen grid squad had an unsuccessful season, losing seven straight conference games. -lheir laclc of wins was largely due to inex- perienced players and no pre-season warm-up game. The Redmen, under new head, Coach Phil Belfiori, started their campaign against Fond du Lac and they played one of their best games of the year, but were nosed out 'l4-6. Paul Byrum, quarterback scored Central s lone touchdown. After the Appleton lerrors blanlced the Redmen Q5-O in their next game, a strong West team beat the Redmen Q8-6. Diclt Schroeder scored for the Redmen. Manitowoc, who held dawn first place for most of the season was the Redmenis next stop. Although the Redmen lost 39-18, they showed that they could play good football at times. The inspired eleven's success was largely due to l'oston's precision lilce passes to Beinemann, Byrum and Schroeder. The Redmen's last two games were disastrous, losing 40-13 to the East Red Devils and later dropping a 39-O game to their inter-city rivals, North. Cold weather hampered the Redmen s usual potent aerial attacl4 in the North game. lhus ended another season for the Redmen, another season when the Valley teams ran roughshod over them. Let us hope that next year the Redmen will fare better and finish in the upper part of the standings. N rt H ' r 4- I l lt 1 I r x Willrarrr Toston David Wagner Robert lloenrtz Robert Kuhlrnann Wrrrrerr lierry N Q I2 T l-l C E IX! T R A L William Toston-Liglwtweiglwt backlield star Brllis accurate riglwt arm accounted lor 3 touclwdown passes in tlwe Manitowoc game. .Despite tlre lact tlwat be is only a T45 lb. yunior, Bill did most ol Centralis passing and kicking tlris season.. He also ran well from tlwe lelt lwall-back spot . Robert Rocnitz-A big, lnard playing tackle wlwo lras been playing varsity ball lor ttre past two years.. .Bob made lwonorable mention on the all' conference selections as a senior tlwis year. ,Hell be missed next seaion. Warren Berry-Junior fullback. . .Scales 'l7O lbs.. . .Quick starter witlr loads ol drive. .llrd some passing from tbe port side.. Un delense, Dark bad no equal. . .Scribes lauded bis terrrlic line backing work and gave lrrm l-lonorable lvlcntion on all-conference team David Wagner-ldis ability to snap slrort passes was a great value to lwrs team. .Standing offer 57 inclres and weiglwing T70 made lwrm an ide,-rl candid date lor an end position. Robert Kulwlman-Anotlwer Bob wlro did a swell rob at tackle.. .Tipping the scales at QTO lbs, he was tlwe beaviest man on tlwe team.. Not many opposing players were able to move trim. flfool is Only a junior. .. Allred Sclrrocdcr-Star Central grrdcler in more ways tlwan one. . . Dick , truly a great atlwlete. was lwall-back by trade. . .l-le performed so superbly at end in several games tlwat be was voted on all- conlerence second team at tlwat position. . . Dick was leading Pedmen scorer witlw 18 points, and was lwonored by luis team mates by being elected captain. . . Best ol all lieis only a junior, . . All-conference End Alfred Schroeder Michael Fill-Junior riglwt end. . .Stands 6 Feet even but weiglis a liealtliy 190. . .Mlglack Miken was a cruslwing downiield blocker and ranked about First in blocking eHicency...Was only in Centralis grid picture a brief lwall-season. . .Broke liis wrist in Qslikosli game--. William Hoell-Qnly soplwomore in tlie starting line-up, tlwis 170 lb, bruiser was a rougli and touglw center. . .Bill turned in luis best game against tlie Appleton lerrors wlwen lie intercepted a Flock ol passes and in general played like a 'Dakota Xxfliirlwindll. .. James Sclmroom-A speedy powerful guard. . ,Jim came along fast towards tlie close of tlie season. . . l-lis lward tackles and blocks lwelped to liold tlwe center oi tlie line togetlier. . .Will be back next year. . . Robert Koenig-llwis was USaki's First year oi varsity competition. . .playing a guard position tl'1is 'l7O lb. graduating senior often went tlwe lull 48 minutes ol tlie game, ,. Daniel Byrum-Signal caller and blocking back in Pedmens all-junior backiield. , .upauln was a rugged clwaracter capable oi going tlie lull time. .. l-le stands 5 feet TO inclies and rings tlie bell at T65 lbs. . .Scored two touclwdowns. .. F O N D D U L A C Q P ,iw x Michael Filz Robert Koenig William Hoell Daniel Eyrum James Schroom Junior Varsity Front Row: William Stillwell, Douglas Urner, Eugene Schultz, Donald Hinz, Richard Ehlert, Richard Finke, Jack Bowser. Second Row: Coach Munson, Alex l-lopp, Roger Schlalke, Allen Weeks, l-larly Stollregen, Joe Germ, John Debrauske, Fred l-leronymus, Robert Markus, Keith Wilson, Eugene Ewig. lhe Central Junior Varsity had a successful season in lootball this year, in winning three games and tying one in a lour game schedule. ln the lirst contest against Manitowoc, the Junior Redmen outplayed the Manty eleven but were unable to push over a score. lhey then had to be satisfied with a O - O tie. North was easy prey lor the Central squad as they took two straight victories lrom their city rivals. ln the lirst win Central's passing attack paved the way to a 19 - O victory. ln the second contest, Central was almost held to a tie by a much improved North l-ligh aggregation, but they pulled the hotly contested game out ol the lire, as Bob Markus scored on a quarter-back sneak with only 45 seconds remaining in the game. ln the linal game ol the season, Central avenged a tie score handed to them by Manitowoc at the beginning ol the year. lhe Redmen nosed out Manty 7 - 6, as Gale Woelller scored Centralls lone touch- down and added the all important extra point. Starting assignments were taken over during the season mainly by l-loblich, Ewig, l-lurley, Arenz, Mueller, Debrauske, Lult, Ritchler, Weeks, l'linz, Schultz, Germ, Woelller, Markus, and Erdmann. Aerial Attack l lotal. .3Q SCOl'ebOdfd Central.. Manty Central. .19 North Central. . North Central. . Manty l:f2SlNTl2D SCOVCEOGFCJ Central. 7 Rlymouth. 6 Central. 7 South O Central.Q7 North. . .13 Central.'l3 South ...'l3 Central. 6 l7lymouth.'l4 Blocking at Its Best The Freshmen Football charges of Coach l-lenry Van Duser whipped through their 5 game grid schedule this past season vvith a llashy ollensive and defensive game to vvin the championship of the l.alce Shore Freshmen Conference with a becoming 3 vvin, 1 loss and l tied record. The starting baclclield alternated several sets ol boys. At hallbaclcs were Andy Morlcen, l-lugo Wimmer, Tom l.ampe, and Bill Stotlregen, the quarterbacks vvere Keith McClure and Donald Berger, and lullbaclc was Dean Drott. ln the line, the Hmulesn vvere ends '4Sonny Krause, Alois l-loell, and James Murphy, tackles, Max Muehlberger and Jim Rrogar, guards Tom Nourse and John Fischer, and center Ken l-lornecle, High scorers were lullbaclc Dean Drott and 6leetQ inches end Sonny Krause. Drott vvas the team s Captain. Front Row: James Progar, Robert Clarenbaclc, William Rabe, Eugene Jeske, Clark Rudd, Keith McClure, Jack Fischer, Kenneth l-larneclc, Robert l-lopp. Second Row: Manager Robert Stillwell, Andy Morlcen, Alois l-loell, James Murphy, William Stoltregen, Thomas Nourse, LaVern Krause, Hugo Wimmer, Dean Drott, Thomas Lampe, Marvin Muehlberger, Clarence Senlcbiel, , Winners of 15 in e Row. North at Armory 26 Kur! Weber 27 Harry Hurtienne 24 Dick Schroeder 31 Fred Bauer 25 Tony Debevetz Conference Scoring FG FT FTM TCT 84 60 31 19 Q 4 4 4 3 Hurtienne 65 E25 Q4 155 Schroeder 61 Q9 38 151 Bauer .. . 34 QQ 16 90 Weber. . , 39 Q0 19 Wagner Q6 8 1O Debevetz 9 13 9 D. Luft 5 Q 3 L. luft 3 3 Q Brasser Q O 1 F112 1 S2 1 Kuechle . Q O O Berry, . , 1 1 6 Froelrch O O O Q41 1Q5 199 O 607 Schroeder Scores 4 Heads-Up Tony Tips It In .I Varsity ldaslcetoall ,Q-, Ef -, . -- was 6 5 Front Row: Fl:urtbWeber, Fred Bauer, Alfred Schroeder, Walter Wagner, Richard Kuechle, l-larold l-lurtienne, Coach Carl ue ner. Back Row: Mgr, Robert Koenig, Lewis Brasser, Lawrence Luft, Richard Froelich, Anton Debevetz, Michael Filz, and Warren Berry. Don Luft was absent at time of picture. After winning the First Fifteen games oi a heavy eighteen game schedule, the Pedmen, one of the strongest Central teams ever produced at Central, lost their last two out oi three games to Finish the season in second place in the Fox Valley. ln the First meeting ol the year, the Redmen tipped the Appleton lerrors 49-48 and the East Red Devils 44-42. But the return games were a ditlerent story with the lerrors edging out the Redmen 45-39 and a red-hot East team whipping an ott-par Central live 48-34. l-lerman Riclcleberg, leading Valley scorer and All- Conlerence center scored 4'l points in the two East games to be the l2edmen's main detriment. Qne highlight ol the season was l-larry l-lurtienne's scoring oi 6'l total points in three consecutive games midway through the season. l-larry led the Redmen in total conierence scoring this year with 155 points while Diclc Schroeder wasn't lar behind with l5'l. l-lurtienne, Choice For All-Conference UD- b UB H I H lm 0 auer Swish Hurlienne Dlck Schroeder Harry Hurtienne. . .5 ft, 9 in. of speed and deception on the hoof .. Swish was the highest scoring guard in conference history this season with 155 points to rank 4th in All-Valley scoring.. Bernie was not only a brilliant offensive star, and a terrific ball-hawk on defense, but he was also a superb all-around player ..l-lis coolness in the clutch was one of his most striking characteristics ..l'-le was not only the unanimous choice of the sports writers for all-conference, but many of the leading sports authorities who have seen him in action rated him, the finest prep guard in the state of Wisconsin ,.l-lonored by being chosen co-captain of the 1945-46 Redmen .. Alfred Schroeder. . .Last year as one of the two outstanding sophomore cagers in the Fl2V, Dick drew the acclaim of all who saw him perform This year as a iunior, the 6 ft. forward with the amazing and countless types of shots in his repertoire, became a flashy pivot man and paired with centers Wagner and Debevetz he made up the scoring end of the soundest double pivot outfit in the con- ference.. Dick landed a second team berth on the Valley dream team missing the first team by a single vote .. Fred Bauer. . .Running mate of the high scoring l-lurtienne, and himself one of the four best guards in the circuit .. Dimbo packed 170 lbs, on his 5 ft. 9 in. frame and became the noted short set shotartist. Freddie was incessantly praised by several writers especially those of Manitowoc and Green Bay . Both Fred and l-larry were piclced as one combination on several ballots, but Dimbo's play was slightly erratic in the last few games and as a result, he had to be satisfied with a second team position on the all-conference, .. Kurt Weber. . .ln all probability the fastest forward in the conference ..Kurt, just a junior, broke into the starting line-up in the second game and was there to stay ..Disproving the old adage that height is essential in basketball , the 5 ft. 7 in speester dumped in many points with his blazing drives towards the basket ..Many thought that Kurt was a cinch for all-conference but several Valley sport scribblers could find no room for the nifty Hswiftyl' and he was awarded only honorable mention. .. Walter Wagner. . .Now serving with the U. S. Navy, Bud was starting center and chief rebound man of the Redmen for the first 8 games of the schedule during which time he recorded 60 points ..The day before entering the navy Chief cliclced for 18 points against Manitowoc for his best performance . Bud was honored by his team mates at the completion of the season by being chosen co-captain of the 1945-46 squad . F.. ,,Bonu,, Weber Donso Luft nchiel.. Wagner , GUY l22ClfTl2l'l,S C:l'c3Cl4 Shock -l-FOODS ..Dick.. Froehlich Tiger Debevetz Elbows Luft Tony Debevetz. . .6 ft, 'I in. 180 lbs. letter winning center. . .After Wagner's departure for the navy, Tony took over the major portion of the center duties where he was an outstanding feeder and good rebound man... Tiger shot seldom yet scored 31 conference points for a remarkable shooting percentage . ,l-lis best performance was in the second Appleton game in which he turned in the only sparkling game of any of the Redmen in their loss to the Terrors, the game that ended their sensational 15 game winning streak .. Dick Froehlich...Another 6 ft. 'l in. senior .Despite the fact that he was used only sparingly at the center position Dick was frequently inserted in the game to secure the tip in a jump ball situation . .An ideal team man, Dick passed up several of his few scoring opportunities to feed his team mates instead ,.l-le won a major letter... Don Luft. . .Brought from the jayvees in mid-season where he was high scorer ..o ft. 5 in. tall, he was one of the two biggest players in the conference ..Only a sophomore, ' Donso played enough to win a minor letter ..Although green in techinque, he has vast potentialities and is a valuable acquisition for coach l-luebner for the next two years... Lewis Brasser. . .5 ft. 9 in. junior guard ..A scoring whiz in his freshman year at South, Dutch never again quite attained that playing peak in his soph and junior years at Central though he is a fine guard .. Lou was Central's most efficient reserve guard to spell l-lurtienne and Bauer ..l-le won a minor letter ., Larry Luft. . .Six foot senior letter winner at forward .. Elbows showed several flashes of excellent play during the season in a re- serve role . .Hooked in most of his points with a spinning overhand shot, though his hooks from the baseball mound were even more devastating than those on the hardwoods. . .Older and more experienced brother of Don . . Park Berry. . .A three sport performer for the past two years .. l2azz saw action at a guard slot where he was a fine defensive player, a hard dribbler, and a nice short set shot ..ln any sport that he participates he is one of the hardest workers .,Park also won a minor letter .. Mike Filz. . .A three sport transfer from St, Norberts near De Pere . .Awarded a minor letter on crack Redmen after being a starter at St. Norberts ..A 6 foot 190 lbs, junior, Black Mike was a better ball-handler than a shot ..Operated at a reserve Quaid spot .. Black Mike Fil: HRH! BCUY -Ioulchu Bmssu Junior Varsity l3aslcetball Back Row: lohn Rent, Alex l-lopp, Robert l-lummitzsch, John Debrauslce, Richard Finke, Donald Freitag, Coach Phil Belliori. Front Row: Richard l-lurley, Robert Marlrus, Kenneth l-lobolich, Robert Arenz, Peter Grimmer. Gale WoelHer and Don Luft were absent. ll-llf SEASON Central 50 West ..... Central QQ Bay View , Central 34 Manitowoc Central 38 Qshkosh ., Central.Q3 Falls ...... Central Q7 North .... Central 50 Fast ,..... Central 35 Fond du Lac, Central Q0 Appleton . Central 34 North ,... Central 47 Qshltosh ,. Central 30 Falls ....4. Central 38 Manitowoc Central 31 Fond du l.ac Central 45 Xxfest .,,,. Central 39 Appleton . Central Q7 East ,..... Central Q7 North .... Starting out under their new coach Mr. Rhilip Beltiori, the Junior Varsity won second place in the newly reorgan- ized Junior Fox River Valley Conference, one notch behind the champion Fond du Lac Ranthers. lhe Junior Redmen won 13 games, against 6 losses, beating the champions ol Fond du l.ac twice, dropping two games to North at the Armory, and losing two single games to Qshkosh and Appleton. lwo non-conlerence tilts were lost to the Sheboygan Falls Varsity. l-lans Reil, Don l.ult, Gale Xxfoelhfer, Ken l-lobolich, Dicl4 l-lurley, John Debrausl4e, and Kermit Beinemann interchangeably comprised the starting live. Reil led the team in scoring. Richard Finlce, Donald Freitag, Robert Arenz, Robert Marlcus, Alex l'lopp and Rete Grimmer are the reliable reserves that made the team as strong as it was. 79' l:V6Sl'1iT12I'1 The Central Freshmen had a fairly successful baslfetball season, by winning seven games and losing live in the Lalceshore Conference. Coach Sam Nlunsonls boys won third place with South Side Junior l'ligh taking the title, Kohler being runner up, plymouth fourth, and North heading the Wrong end ol the list. Andy Morlfen was boss in the scoring column as he tossed in 58 points For the year. l-le was closely Followed by Art Richter and l'lugo Wimmer who dropped in 5'l points each. These three boys along with HSonny Krause, James Kaiser and Bill Stollregen alternated starting assignments among themselves on the First live. The team ran up an average of Q6 points per game, while holding their opponents to Q4. Dean Drott, Keith McClure, James Rrogar, William Senl4beil, James Murphy, and Alex l-llaban who saw a considerable amount ol action. THE SEASQN Central. .19 North .... Tl Central. .33 plymouth. .Q6 Central. .Q6 North .... Qi Central. .'l4 South .... Q7 Central. .19 Kohler ...3O Central. .QO South .... Qi Central. .33 North .... Q0 Central. .33 plymouth. .Q4 Central. .39 North ..,. '15 Central. .Q5 South ..,. QQ Central. .33 Kohler ...4Q Central. .Qi South .... Q4 Robert Richter, Clarence Senlcbeil, comprised the remainder ol the team Front Row: Dean Drott, James Murphy, William Stotfregen, LaVern Krause, l-lugo Wimmer, James Kaiser, Coach Sam Munson Second Row: Robert Richter, Clarence Senkbeil, William Senlcbeil, Keith McClure, Andrew Morlcen, James Rrogar, Arthur Richter. H, W, -lraclc i 't if Front Row: Donald Rose, Marvin Rohde, James Progar, Richard Anderson, Keith McClure, Donald Froh, Clarence Senlcbeil, John Rivers, Thomas Lampe, Edward Ragelovv. Second Row: Dean Drott, Richard Schuette, Kenneth Reineman, Robert Arenz, August Glazer, Kenneth l-lobolich, Kurt Weber, Alexander Hoop, Donald Jacobson, William Gierlce, Roy Stein, Roland Grabovvslci, Robert Gandre. Third Row: Coach John Barth, Richard Finke, Clyde Sprenger, Max Muehlberger, James Schroom, Jacob Mueller, Walter Bauer' Qrlet l-linz, Neal Clement, Parlc Berry, Marvin English, Dean WoelHer, Richard Degan, Donald Luft, Fred Thiele, Robert Werner' Howard Visser, Henry l-lilleman, Richard l-lurley, and Dan Byrum. Speculation was running high at the approach of the 1946 traclc season for Central, as Central's thinclads had not only a new coach, John E. Barth, but they had 7 lettermen to worlt with for the coming season. ln the half mile, Central had lony Glazer who finished third in that event at the conference meet at Appleton last year, ln the pole-vault was Bob Kovacic who just missed placing in the conference meet last year. ln the dashes were, l-lenry l'lilleman and Rollie Grabowslti veteran in the 100, Q00 and broad jump. lwo other letter- men were Don Schultz,versatile runner in the 100, hurdles, pole vault and relay, and Deane Xllfoelffer, junior letterman in the shot put. Qnly two traclemen, Schultz and Kovacic are graduating seniors. A new comer was l'Blaclcie Cinealis, sophomore flash in the Q00 yard dash, who set a new school record in the 900 as did Glazer in the half mile. Lindstrom and l-lobolich copped several points in the discus as did Bill Gierlce in the hurdles Tony Glazer Robert Kovacic DNN WOCIHCY f -r-i-.... lraclc DdSlllTl6f1 Don Jacobson Park Berry Rollie Grabowski Kurt Weber Bud Hilleman G o I F T e a m 5F3fY'3'iI'1. 'Him 'Q af' 'I W ' i W Front Row: Rube Erdman, Roman Erdman, and Steve Pentelt. Second Row: l-larry l-lurtienne, John Ellis, Reinhold Leslce, and Coach Sam Munson. Alter an absence ol over 5 years from the clubhouse linl4s, a Central goll team put in an appearance on the goll schedule ol several Fox Valley schools. ln the first two matches the Erdmann brothers were undeleated lor 36 holes ol goll, and l-lurtienne was defeated on only one nine. Against Manitowoc at pine l'lills, Central raclred up an 8,12 to 612 victory, and the following weelc against their sports rivals, Sheboygan North, they blasted out a clean cut 18-O score, sweeping 19 sets of nine holes, Several more matches were scheduled with Manty and North. ,W ,N MA aw' 0 X 1 fx, sa tssji, ds., MQ' , entrals pep Squad . V XAVQQ. X lx Q- , ,, . Q at 2 - ' f '-- l I ,I 1:1 ' V5 f N 'gg-X-c QTQ Q S Ronald Fischer Geneva Kruis Richard Berger peppy as Petty l'lutton, cute as a new--porn lreshman, rhythmic as a rhumpa, loud as a Woody Herman record are only a lew phrases describing our 45- 46, sen- sational cheerleaders. Dressed in their snappy outlits ol red sweaters and white pants or sl4irts, these exuberant Centralites led the songs, yells, and cheers at each pep meeting, game, and at the homecoming rally and parade. No matter how tough the going or how listless the crowd, the energetic cheer- leaders lcept the cheers going full fcrcel Dark, handsome Ronnie Fischer concluded three sparlcling years ol leading by captaining this yearis pep squad, pert Shirley Fisher and Ruth Senkheil formed the nucleus of the leminine part ol the team, and Geneva Kruis and Jeannette ler lVlaat capably rounded out the advanced squad. lhese live seniors all won major letters lor their outstanding leadership. Dick Berger and Billy Ewald, although only underclassmen, also served on the advanced squad, and both boys will pe bacl: next year to act as veteran leaders. Miss Margaret Gronseth coached this yearls cheerleading team. Shirley Fisher Billy Ewald Ruth Senkbeil Jeannette Terfvlaat 76 G. A A, Front Row: Betty Rawling, Pauline Gergisch, Delores Peckis, Natalie l-lerman, Louise Littmann, Doris Weber, Melva Seltz. Second Row: Marior Lorier, Evelyn l-lorn, Corinne Brotz, Bernice Brotz, Elnora Boedelier, Audrey Schreiber, Rose Marie Johnson, Marilyn Tauferner, l.aVonne Schreurs. Third Row: Anna Mae Golichnilc, Betty Ridge, Mona l-lerche, Carita Herche, Pat Balke, Mary Delavan, Carol l-lein, Joan Williams, l-lelen Long Delores DeLong. This year, G.A.fAx. has had Quite an eventful year in girls' sports here at Central. First there vvas volleyball, that ever-loving sport, in which Delores peclcis led her team consisting ol Faye De Lorme, Mary Delevan, Joan Williams, June Murray, and Dorothie Walcelield to a victorious ending. Then We had that rough 'n tough sport, baslcetball, in which the seniors proved to have the abilities necessary to produce a winning team. ' But vve can't forget that Figure trimming sport, bovvling ...... where the Q9 members ol the team did exceptionally well in maintaining high averages. By the vvay, our G.fAx.fAx. bowlers had a motto this year .... l'Oh my aching bacldl' Swimming has played an important part in this yearls G.A.fX. program. Highlight ol the sport was the swimming meet heldon April 30 in which top honors vvere vvon by the senior class. ,,77,,, Q 'Q ' r . X 'cf Cf n. L-J D rl' 1 gl , ' wtf' ,alia JJ n- 1.1,- xlLLT,v1Z' -VV 4' l,,ff'-.71 l xy' , ll Ai.. I ifbfllfgula ,, - 'J TRADITICINS IN I V, Juhvf 1 15,9 X DX, Pm - V l V . ,N 1 A y L lyklx Central's traditions in culture date from tlwe past but meet our everyday needs. Central students aclwieve cultural development in Music, Art, Forensics, and Drama. Students who have done outstanding vvorlm sclwolastically and in extra-curricular activities are admitted to tlie National l-lonor Society, anotlwer cultural tradition. Students are given tlwe opportunity to participate in cultural activities, in tliis Way tlwey develop vvitlwin tlwem- selves leaderslwip, sell-reliance, and cooperationc'-qualities vvliicli build good American citizens. 4- Senior Orchestra members have their eyes on the baton. - 79 - Marie Felzo Director Virginia Schram Student Director i ff. Q --nn, Kind Lady Kind Lady, a modern drama by Edward Chodorov, was given in ourrauditorium as the all-school play on November 16 and 17, This play was First presented at the Booth Theatre in New Vorlq City in 1935 with Grace George. It ranlcs with 'Angel Street in providing psychological drama, so popular today on the stage and screen. Although this play might not have been suited for a high- school audience, it was carried out with slcill with its excellent director, Miss Marie Felzo, Qrchids to Joanne Lampe as Mary l-lerries, the old lady, who was nearly driven to insanity by Arnold Gesch, the sinister man of cur school as l-lenry Abbott. But all the play wasnt serious. l-lumor was brought in by Shirley Fisher and Walt Schroeder, as Phyllis Glenning and peter Santard, the lunaloving and sophisticated couple of the play. Nancy l-lillyer as Lucy Weston, the Hextravagant woman ol the worldf' and Kathryn l-loppert, as Rose the frightened maid, had dillicult parts portraying the only loyal lriends ol Mary l'lerries, Credit is due Allred Grube as Mr. Foster who Finally saved our l4ind lady. The Hcharactersn of Kind Lady were Phyllis Schreurs as 'Crazy Adam and Betsy Krebs as Aggie, the other bit ol craziness. Fine supporting players were: Walter Wagner Cnow with the U. S. NavyD as the doctor, Franlc Ross and Elizabeth Wysoclci, Mr, and Mrs. Edwards and Walter Daugird, the Frenchman, Gustav Rosenberg, The student director of 4'Kind Ladyn was Virginia Schram. was ---s...,M -ZS. ' i All School play Arnold Gesch The Villain Joanne Lampe Kind Lady Although the play was really serious, there were many laughing highlights the cast and baclcstage crew will always rememberzfphyllis Schreurs dancing around the stage to the strains ol a death march, clad in a turtle-neclc nightgown ol gay nineties vintage. . .Walt Schroederls craclt line to Ulianceel' Fisher, Ml wish your grandfather hadn't been so proliliclll. . .ufsxggieu Krebs and her blacl4 horn-rimmed glasses, high-buttoned shoes and red turtle-neclc sweater. . .l:ranl4 Hgpeedyn Ross and his 'lllashll change lrom butler's unilorm to street clothes in Q0 seconds llat ...the cold tea we drank while trying to imagine that it was Napoleon Brandy . . .lhe Hlroubetslcoi' lrff 'Walt never could remember that namel. , ,Joanne Lampe's Hathleticn stride and Miss Felzo lrantically trying to show her the wallt ol an old and decrepit lady. . .the shoclc every- one received alter loolcing in the mirror to see himsell lor the lirst time with make-up on.. and then the nervous biting ol lingernails belore the last call, Gm stageln l , ,, The Senior play Qne ol the best plays on the humorous line this year has been penned by l.ouis Solomon and Harold Buchman ..., the two well known masters ol the comical script. lhe play was SNAFU, and we donlt mean' there was anything Msnaluu about its production, lor the situations were mighty line and never lould up .... that is possibly with the exception ol a iew rehearsals. Undoubtedly more than anyone else the director, Miss Marie lrelzo, deserves the credit lor not only an excellent per- formance ol amateurs but lor an extremely riotous show. It was only through her patience and line knowledge ol stage technioue that this lroup ol unskilled but willing players was able to present this explosive and mad-paced comedy. Wall Schroeder, Marion Wheaton, lhe story ol SNAFU centers around the D '0'l'Y Moclmlf JOYCQ G'u 'l'e problems ol a kid Sarge , Ronald Stevens, who seems to have a terrilic techniciue lor getting himsell and others into very laughable jams. Aside lrom his delinite inability to once more work into the drilt ol civilian lile, an Army buddy ol his lurther complicates the deal by breaking into the local girls' dormitory ...as can be expected, all ol this is to the great dismay ol both Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. It can easily be said that the supporting cast ol SNAFU did as line a job as their lead players and also that the delinite help ol the twin directors greatly contributed to the success ol the play. As the Senior Class play ol Lion, we should say that it was well chosen and well presented. 2 Elmer Claghorn Bacon The Legionaires Clarence Scott, Hugo Nauschelz, Bill Rietow ESQ 1 I Carol Debrauske and Colonel Gesch Arlynn Schmidt and Ronnie Fischer Dean Hanson and Wait Detective Ross gagged for once , ,. 83 , Sarge and Flame Leolah Milbralh What is it? gm-K Kid and Pop 1 ,t Q... ff f X ,Nfl sl- . th 1 -1 . Y '- t - ii :iv l l' ix ,,,,.. J a s 'i J l it A., n ai ' Concert Band A fine band has become a tradition at Central. lhis year there are 77 members in the Concert Band. Qur first formal introduction to this group came at the Mid-winter Concert February 17, The three arrangements played for this concert were Hgymphony in B flatfi At the Gremlin Bally' and Mlrhe-Cloclc and the Dresden figureu, a maiimbo solo by Don l-lerman. Spring found the band in concert position again ready to show us Hthat practice malces perfect. The selections were 'il2ienzi,i' 'Coronation Scene. 'Vanlcee Doodle' and a cornet solo 4'NXf illow Echoes by Robert Gandre. The band is divided into smaller groups such as instrumental soloists and ensembles which appear for school and city-wide activities that request musical entertainment. Always on hand, the band plays an important part in every phase of school life. live can always depend on the band to add a dash of color on the football field or to lceep up our spirits at the pep meetings and at our baslcetball games. lVlr. Charles Faulhaber directs the Concert Band. Concert Qrchestra The Concert Qrchestra was conducted by Mr Donald Radmer the first semester and by fVlr, Qtto F. l'luettner, who returned from the service, the second semester. The group has a membership of 68 musicians. 'l-his organization lilce the band has talcen part in several fine programs, They were joint performers with the band in the Midwinter Concert and again in the Spring Concert. From the applause at these concerts, it was evident that the popular Hhfianhattan Serenade, Mardi Gras, and Hlphigenia in Aulisii were the favorite numbers. I Junior Band and Qrchestra Two other organizations are the Junior Band ancl the Junior Qrchestra. Mr. Charles Faulhaber directs the Junior Band which consists of 31 members and Mr. Donald Padmer, the Junior Qrchestra, which consists of 'IO members. These groups acquire a clear understanding ef the fundamentals. After passing several tests which include exercises in technique, rhythm and tone, the members advance to the senior organizations. 84 Concert Band Flutes: Betty Ann Ridge, Richard Nack, Ruth Baranoucky, Judith Puls, Elnora Boedeker, Audrey Schreiber. Clarinels: Carlton Spatzek, Betty Kollmeyer, Harold Casper, Elaine Langlrabel, Shirley Heinemann, Robert Stieber, Elaine Scharenbrock, Ardith Ramaker, Henry Logas, Jean Karl, Mary Howard, Shirley Fisher, Lois Kloppenburg, Carol Kiel, Joanne Tews, Patricia Bartzen, Mae Voechting, Roger Kuehl, Barbara Van Handel, Wallace Jocis,Dolores Berger. Oboes: Joyce Mohs, Clarence DeKarske. Bassoons: June Marthenze, Joan Pohland. Alto Clarinetsx LaVerne Reineking, Virginia Fessenden, Ban Clarinefsz William Reyn, Carolyn Meifert. Alto Saxophone!! Roy Stein, Shirley Jaeger, Donald Messner, Tenor Saxophones: Paul Friedricks, Raland Grabowski. Baritone Saxophone: Earl Kitzerow. Bass Saxophone: Gene Schultz. Cornets: Robert Gandre, Glenn Doane, Russell Schroeder, Carol Reinholtz Theodore Ruge, Elroy Heling, Paul Reinke, Donald Luft, Lucille Konz. French Horns: Fred Henckel, Gertrude Zitzer, Dolores Koeppe, Richard Henclcel, Ralph Schoenicli. Baritone: Milton Schwalbe, Lawrence Luft, James Froehlich, Jack Stentz. Trombone!! Marvin English, Glenn Wittrock, Lester Grashorn, Roland Jurlr, Alex Hopp, William Gruenke. Tub!!! Roger Wentz, Kenneth Schlegel, Daniel Brulla, Ralph Reinbaclxer, Carroll Siefert. Tympuni: John Ellis. Drums: Eddie Froh, Don Herman, Sherwood Huebner, Robert Hummitzsch, John Debrauske. Concert Qrchestra First Violin: Roger Grade, Jeanne Haack, Mae Jelenc, Virginia Harmeling, Bernita Hueter, Charlotte Kaems, Kermit Beuchel, Marietta Rowling. Second Violin: Melba Seltz, Betty DeKarslKe, James Ney, Frances Nagode, Betty Heclrman, Werner Braatz, Sally Leithen, Dolores Welsch, Arneldo Keller. Viola: Frank Schulze, Kathryn Happert, Doris Weber. Cello: Joyce Van Der Laan, Roger Brusse, Roger Olmstead. String Bass: Arnold Gesch, Wesley Gibbons, Wayne Stentz, Arno Drews, Wilbert Lindstrom, Dick Beiles. Flute: Betty Ann Ridge, Richard Nack, Ruth Baranouclry, Judith Puls. Oboe: Joyce Mohs, Clarence DeKarslre. Cornet: Robert Gandre, Glenn Daane, Russell Schroeder Bassoon: June Marthenze, Joan Pohland. Alto Saxaphones: Roy Stein, Shirley Jaeger. Trombone: Marvin English, Glenn Wittrock, Lester Grashorn. B Flat Saxophone: Paul Friedricks, Baritone: Milton Schwalbe. Clarinet: Carlton Spatzek, Harold Casper, Betty Kallmeyer, Elaine Langlrabel. Tuba: Roger Wentz. Alto Clorinets: LaVerne Reineking. Percussion: Edward Froh, Don Herman, Sherwood Huebner, John Ellis. Ban Clarlnotsx William Reyn. French Horn: Fred Henckel, Dolores Koeppe, Gertrude Zitzer, Richard Henckel .. I I Q., xl 'fbgl I Singing Groups at Central Front Raw! Lois Kilton, LaVerne Wagner, Jean Siebert, Jean Franke, Lilian Lohr, Marvel Pantel, Wilma Wiegand, Dorothy Paulson, Betty Rawling, Lois Behnke, Hildegarde Hermann, Eileen Schuette, Margaret Weber, Arlynn Schmidt, Betty Jane Block, Lois Fraungruber, Harriet Kind, Carol Hettinger, Lois Maltzahn, Virginia Penske, Barbara Laesch. Second Raw: Sidonio Zeinemann, Betty Fibiger, Joyce Gibson, Genevieve Cykana, LaVon Schreurs, Jeanne Haack, Betty Wysocki, Betty Blanke, Janice Steien, Mary Entringer, Judith Puls, Joyce Gerk, Janet Abrahams, Shirley Meyer, Elaine Schulze, Edna Karle, Josephine Wimmer, Marilyn Hanson, Gladys Lindemann, Carol Gondre, Carol Porter. Thlrd Row: Shirley Stie'ow, Virginia Felten, June Fleischer, James Felton, Walter Hill, Allen Zerger, Steve Gabrielse, John Bowser, Richard Quasius, Jerry Lewandouske, Carlton Spatzek. William Oldenburg, Wallace Herman, Richard Gaieski, Jack Dern, Arthur Rosental, Carl Wellhoefer, Elmer Kelm, Roiean Brulla, Beatrice Burgdorff, Betty Metzner. Fourth Row: Phyllis Schreurs, Audrey Fischer, Betty Bulkow, Henry Rommelmann, William Senkbeil, Ronald Schuchardt, Robert Markus, Richard Braun, Jerome Carek, Dennis, Friedricks, Fred Thiele, Tony Debevetz, Dick Berger, Fred Weber, Raymond Van Sluys, Peter Beenen, Deane Woeiffer, Karl Heinecke, Tom Roth, Pat Fraungruber, liliian Fritsch, Peggy Nelson. A Cappella Chorus TheACappella Chorus is the major singing organization which is composed ol 87 mem- bers. This group is under the direction of Mr. Charles Faulhaber and lvlr. Donald Radmer. The chorus is called upon for public appearances. The major performances, however, are the lvlidwinter and Spring Concerts. For these concerts, the members don their traditional red and white robes, and satisfy a large audience by singing such well lcnown selections as The Song of Russia, 'Cherubic l-lymn, Hlide See Kravy De Gosepl Train and Were You There. Barbara Laesch was the soloist at the Mid-Winter Concert and Gladys Lindemann, at the Spring Concert. Glee Clubs Composed of 67 members, the Boys' Glee Club under the direction ol Mr. Charles Faulhaber, meets every Monday and Wednesday. The Advanced Girls' Glee Club consists of 'IOQ girls who meet every Tuesday and Thursday. Mr. Donald Radmer directs this group. This group also tool: part in the two major concerts. Because of the large number enrolled in the Junior Girls' Glee Club, this organiza- tion is divided into two groups with 75 girls in each. Mr. Charles Faulhaber and Mr. Qtto lcluettner are the directors. The Junior Girls' Chorus has 70 members, and the .Junior Boys' 35. These groups meet three times a weelc under the direction ol Mr. Donald Radmer. Boys, Glee Club .ws First Row: Victor Felde, Robert Oldenburg, Kenneth Reinemann, William Vetsch, Douglas Urner, Kenneth Nitsche, Ed Lesovnik, Leroy Rautmann, Jae Gruenke, Richard Nennig, Kenneth Barthels, Ralph Wagner, Gerald Hermann, Donald Boeldt, Don Berger, Arthur Richter, Robert Clarenbach, Robert Arenz, Second Row: Charles Conrardy, Tom Tsalionas, Walter Daugird, Jerome Strassburg, Jerome Mueller, Jerome Scheibl, James Progar, Robert Rasmussen, Howard King, Peter Grinamer, Joe Germ, Roger Berger, Jim Schroom, Jack Grasse, Martin Feitusch. Third Row: Jack Gort, William Wollin, Kenneth Kay, Clarence Walters, Don Cavey, Robert Hiebing, Martin Bongers, Reinhold Hopp, Charles Ewig, LaVerne Krause, Dennis Hasenstein, Lester Metzner, James Murray, Robert Cinealis, Richard Jelovnilr, Donald Zelm, Melvin Jurss, Richard Halverson, Tom Nourse, James Kaiser, Don Kunstman, William Werlx. Advanced Girls, Glee Club Front Row: Joyce Willie, Betty Voigt, Molly Pfister, Dawyn Demeuse, Helen Gruenke, Joyce Gruenlce, Joyce Schweingruber, LaVerne StelTen, Florence Schueffner, Patsy Jacobus, Anita Schilling, Myrtle Heim, Carol Braatz, Carol Eichorst, Marilyn Schmidt, Lillian Samsa. Second Row: Doris Rucker, Marion Opgenorth, Joyce Lamb, Theresa Urbas, Frances Chopich, Catherine Drott, Shirley Ballhorn, Elaine Roehrborn, Marion Schleining, Justina Chopich, Ruth Schaap, Gloria Sessler, Betty Axel, Evelyn Haack, Bernice Froh, Elsie Rebels, Anloris Bord, Ruth Henning, Betty Berg. Third Row:Maxine Mueller, Shirley Erdman, Betty Boller, Faye Rust, Delores Jacliette, Gladys Wierzbach, Dorothy Ridge, Delores Gruenke, Betty Sweemer Jeanette Hackbarth, Mary Ann Fibiger, Betty DeBraal, Yvonne Rupnick, Rose Schneider, Virginia Virant, Joyce Stange, Delores Suppanchick, Charlotte Goeger, Ruth Eberhardt, Pat Murray, Gladys Mueller. Fourth Row: Joan Hinze, Natalie Herman, Annette Ebbers, Elaine Haaclc, Phyllis Guenther, Barbara Wangerin, Joyce Arenz, Rose Marie Johnson, Florence Holcomb, Marilyn Huenink, Eloise Dratt, lrma Karle, Marion Wheaton, Cora Jurlc, Joyce Hametner, Shirley Spelshaus, Audrey Reinartz, Diane Durand, Eleanor Lampers, Bernice Lazarewicz, Carol Clemetson, Harriet Hammelman, Ruth Schmidt, Germaine Gieselie, Johanna Bylo. 7 87e- -1 Junior Girls, Glee Club 00 Front Row: Shirley Trempe, Doris Timm, Carol Berge, Sherry Huibregtse, Shirley Harms, Delores Wendland, Betty Green, Carol Jensen, Jaclyn Schwarz, Lois Oetxel, Pat Taubenheim, Doris Ellinger, Marion Watters, Virginia Brestrick, Jane Helms, Beverly Burhop, Betty Thiel, Dolores Kunstman. Second Row! Lois Haack, Carolyn Mathews, Lorrie Wiegmann, Shirley Grosskopt, Arlene Henning, Joan Schmitt, Shirley Kasten, Rosemary Rusch, Carol Byrum, Roanne Woltert, Ann Vincevich, Beverly Sabrowsky, Bessie Constance, Helen Grob, Mildred Stugart, Lois Trester, Clarice Zarling. Third Row: Georgiana Wagner, Fern Koehler, Virginia Walczalr, Joyce Franke, Marion Stuptel, Marilyn Kober, Vera Jurk, Joan Kisselman, Jo Ann Zwart Carol Krueger, Jacqueline Ramm, Mary Delayan, Edith Voigt, Shirley Wagner, Shirley Osthelder, lone Gilbertson, Jane Wierzbach. Junior irls, Glee Club i Darwin riffs E v- 'Q 1 Front Row: Joan Gehrke, Dorothy Catlin, Sandra Burt, Betty Lastusky, Joyce Kuehl, Julia Erbstoeszer, Mary Leitner, Marcella Mruzolr, Cleora Zahn, Virginia An-l, Liicillf- Convcnce, Lilch Leverzow, Doris Karle, Vivian Fox, Marjorie Conrardy, Betty Champeau, Phyllis Berg, Marion Hermann, Germaine Biwan, Doris Kraf-mer. Second Row: lr-is Spalzek, Ruth Holmes, Arlyn Person, Evelyn Lemp, Lois John, June Berge, Joan Sommers, Charlotte Meyer, Lorraine Knop, Caro' Nienast Shirley Stunisch, Doris Wagner, Lorraine Mundt, l.aVerne Biederwolt, Lois Timm, Constance Ney, Joan Murray, Jeanette Ernstbrunner, Arlyne Kriegleslein, Dorothy Clark, Angela Rcml, Jeanette Gauger, Caroline Path. Third ROW! Pat Wenzel, Evelyn Reit, Lillian Roth, Marie Herman, Patty Balke, Marilyn Matt, Dorothy Tresp, Marian Voigt, Lorraine Klauck, Dorothy Teumer, Moriorie Lorfeld, Bernice Barthels, Rose Mary Kosak, Clara Lederer, Norine Hickox, Marilyn Beilfuss, Saron Meives, Mary Olle, Betty Zander, Dorothy Ewig, Betty Geyer, Geraldine Dewey -88 Junior Banol and Junior Qrclrestra Violin: Joyce Timm, Virginia Schink, Delores Zimmerman, Doris Kleemeyer, Shiriey Lubohn, Darlene Riech. Clarinet: Garry Janke, Kathleen Fesing, Marcia Clement, Corrine Hoogstra. Cello: Margaret Leahy, Viola: Helen Haman, Helen Long. Saxophonesz Loella Goking, George Campbell, Betty Lochman, Cornetix George Holzwart, Ronald Landgraf, Eugene Plier, Richard Scharenbrock, Carl Kolb, Clark Rudd, Ray Schwoerer, Edward Heckman. Trombone: Gerald Grande, Duaine Fischer Baritone: Herbert Reisinger. Drums! Donald Benning, Jack Booth, Randall Pierce, Carl Richmier, Donald Froh, Arthur Kleine Fred Klalt, Frank Wensauer. Junior Chorus E if Front Row: Joan Gehrke, Shirley Trempe, Dcris Timm, Betty Thiel, Sherry Huibregtse, Carol Berge, Shirley Harms, Delores Wendland, Betty Creen, Carol Jensen, Jaclyn Schwarz, Lois Oetzel, Pat Taubenheim, Dorothy Tresp, Dcris Ellinger, Lorraine Mundt, Phyllis Berg, Virginia Brestrich, Jane Helms Beverly Burhop, Carolyn Mathews, and Dolores Kunstman. Serond Row: Lois Haack, Lois Jahn, Marion Watters, Lorria Wiegmann, Arline Henning, Doris Karle, Marilyn Kober, Joan Schmitt, Shirley Kcsten, Charlotte Meyer, Rosemary Rusch, Carol Byrum, Marian Voigt, Roanne Wollert, Ann Vinceyich, Irene HarH, Beverly Sabrowsky, Clara Lederer, Mildred Stugart, Helen Grob Edith Voigt, Marie Herman, Lois Trester, Patty Balke, and Bessie Constance. Third Raw: Georgiana Wagner, Fern Koehler, Virginia Walczak, Joan Kisselman, JoAnn Zwart, Jerome Scheibl, Kenneth Mitchell, James Pragar, Robert Richter, Edward Canisius, leroy Rautmann, Victor Felde, Douglas Urner, Richard Nennig, Kenneth Nitsche, Robert Oldenburg, Tom Tsalxonas, Howard King, Arthur Richter, Shirley Asthelder, lone Gilbertson, Jane Wierzbach, and Clarice Zarling. Fourth Row: Sharon Neives, Vera Jurk, Joyce Franke, Rosemary Wagner, Peter Grimmer, Joe Germ, Robert Arenz, Jack Grosse, Jack Gort, Charles Ewig James Kaiser, Don Covey, laVerne Krause, Don Kunstman, Lester Metzer, Tom Nourse, Richard Jelovnik Martin Bongers, Dennis Hasenstein, James Schroom Ralph Wagner, Lorraine Klauck, Mary Delavan, Jacqueline Ramm, and Caro' Krueger. X, First Semester Officers: Geneva Kruis, Faye De Lorme, Ruth Mayer JUNIOR MEMBERS Beverly Bergman Isabelle Braasch Betty Bullcow Marvin English Virginia Felten Kathryn l-loppert Bernita I-lueter Patricia Kane Lois Kilton Betsy Krebs Joanne Lampe Mildred Lindovv .Joyce Mohs Carol Porter Betty Ravvling Lorraine Scherhauler Alfred Schroeder I ois Stuedeman .loyce Van Der Laan Carole Van Handel Second Semester Officers: loan Oppeneer, Fred I-lagedorn, Carol Debrauslce Q90 l-lonor Society , SENIOR Ruby Mae Bahr Kermit Beuchel 'Carol Debrauslce 'Faye De Lorme Robert De Pagter ikLucille De Ruyter Annette Ebbers Mary Entringer Reinhold Fritz John Gerlach Arnold Gesch Jeanne I-laaclc 'Fred I-lagedorn Lois I-lahn Carol Hansen Marjorie I-leckmann Marcella I-Iintz Elaine l-loogstra Doris Jurlc John Kolb 'Betty Kollmeyer 'Geneva Kruis Barbara Laesch 'Walter Letfin Gladys Lindemann June Marthenze HF MEMBERS IRuth Mayer Raymond Miller 'Delores Nix Leon Oetzel 'Uoan Oppeneer Marvel Pantel Jean Reinhardt Joan Reinhardt Betty Ridge Robert Roenitz Phyllis Schreurs Clarence Scott 'Kenneth Shaw La Verne Sieger' Roy Stein 'Robert Steinpreis Wayne Stentz David Wagner La Verne Wagner ,'4Doris Wakefield Dorothie Wakefield Robert Werner June Wesener i'Marion Wheaton Lois White Donald Willce 'Norbert Zelles I-loldaover members from 1944-45 ' l-lonor Society l The National lggivr ciety, which was organized in 1935, has b come or ' r ess a tradgtion here at Central. 0-MMUQNV trb I-41 r 7 W who are outsta ding in leaders p scholarship, character, F t C lg? air l i It was organize r th urpose recognizing students - l X and servic , l N ct?ylLiiors and seniors are inducted each ,i spring This C elarauslce gave the tional pre ' nt's sp ch. Fo ol the senior membe spoke on l ershpfc erv g with aro ur e d semester were Fred l'lagedorn vice pre , and oan Opp e scr y asurer First semester otlicers were Faye D m pre ent, G a Kruis vice president and Ruth Mayer, secQtary treasurer . s ' i a iii , ' - ' n - er, ar . ' ' e, - ' , ' - ' , - . With Miss Ruth l actin a viser, the Pantzer Chapter ol the Honor Society eld etings t i a For some ol the meetings new talent within the S y was disco red and sented, teachers spolce on interesting and educational ol! su ,ects at othg, an thers were devoted to social meetings ME , I., Front Row: Dorothie Wakefield, Betty Kollmeyer, Delores Nix, Marion Wheaton, Lucille DeRuyter, Faye DeLorme, Doris Wakefield, Miss Ruth l-lull Cadviserb. Second Row: Walter Leltin, Carol Debrauske, Joan Oppeneer, Geneva Kruis, Robert Steinpreis, Fred l-lagedorn, Barbara Laesch, Ruth Mayer, Kenneth Shaw. ?Q1z- D2bdlI6 Affirmative: .loanne Lampe, Fred lplagedorn, and Beverly Bergman. Negative: Faye Detorme, Mary l-leineclce, Virginia Felten. Debate Class The purpose ol debating is not to decide any question but to lay bare all points oi the issue pro and con. The debaters not only learn how to speala clearly and eilectively, but also gain valuable lmovvledge on the allairs oi the time. Debating the topic: Resolved: lhat every able-bodied male citizen ol the United States shall receive one year oi compulsory military training beiore attaining the ages oi Q4,', our teams traveled to Milwaukee, West Bend, Mayville, port Washington, and also to the annual state tournament at Marquette University in Milvvaultee where they toolc second place. Mr. Arnold Melzer coached the debaters. Front Row: Dorothie Wakefield, Doris Wakeiield, Kathryn l-loppert, Jeanne De Lorme. Second Row: Wayne Stentz, Joanne Lampe, Faye De Lorme,Virginia Felten, M Beverly Bergman, and Fred l-lagedorn. Y- .-,, ary l-leineclce, Phyllis Schreurs Declamations Carol l-lansen, Mary l-leineclce, Phyllis Schreurs Declamations also played an important part in the forensic meet. Carol lflansen vvon First place with her humorous interpretation ol Arsenic and Qld Lace. Phyllis Schreurs and Mary l-leineclce entered a declamation contest at Madison. Mary received an A rating vvhen she gave her serious declamation, The Lady from the Sea and Phyllis vvas awarded a B rating for her serious l Remember Mama. Walter Daugird gave Anything Can l-lappenn at Carroll College. Qratory and Extemporaneous Joanne Lampe, Virginia Felten, Fred l-lagedorn, Carol Porter, Beverly Bergman Silver-tongued orators and extemp. speakers again represented Central at the state Forensic contest at Carroll College. When points were totaled it was dis- covered that our speakers had vvon second place in the svveepstalces. Those who helped to vvin the points were Fred l-lagedorn and Beverly Bergman in extemporane- ous spealcing and Joanne Lampe, Virginia Felten, and Carol porter in oratory. Virginia vvon First and Joanne Won fourth in original oratory, and Virginia also vvon First in oratorical declamation, i ,W 'D FX, ., J fx X gl 6, I H A r V A n A ,.x' - X, J S K gf- K X i .,. X S J' N .4 l I X N X , - n s NX J I v ' V ' J xx I . 'Y' 34.2 - 1 -J, ly J - xx, X . J ', - X ' P A ,- - J J XJ Kata fm Y g N . n. A J In v A I 4 A H? . A . .r 4 Y x x Y fx v .Y W .li X 4- Centralites take time TRADITIUNS IN 0 1 I1 Special events play an important part in the lives cl Central students. A record of 1945-46 would be incom- plete vvithout indicating hovv Central students spend their time vvhen they are not studying. Qur vvay of lile allows time for relaxation and amuse- ment. Traditional events such as l-lomecoming, the lce Carnival, and Dances enrich the growth of lite, help to develop desirable social traits, and aid in personality de- velopment. 'lhe result ol these events is the building of a better lite for each individual. Whether it be parties, dances, or getting the l.al4e Breeze out on time here are Central's traditions in livingf out at the Harvest Dance, W, Q5 7 , First Semester Officers Alfred Grube President Carol Debrauske Vice-President Don Herman Secretary James Grasse Treasurer Second Semester Officers Fred Bauer President Anton Debevelz Vice-President Shirley Mae Meyer Secretary Jeannette Ter Mant Treasurer X Louie Brasser 5-ddresse! president Fred uer at a Se meeting. x K5 31,83 X J Ns Nxgbk Qs , i x li, 1 Ever X ' -X Y W gm X xy :JAG t First Semester 19451946 r . Senate Commit ees Frances Goebel Jeannette Ter Maat Jacob Mueller C. Color Day, Special Chairman-Conrad Beyer Phyllis Neese Robert Sprenger Pat Kane Mary Roth Publicity Committee, Adviser-Mr. Arnold Melzer Chairman-Arlynn Schmidt Charlotte Meyer Gilbert Rammer La Verne Wollersheim Lyle Wensauer Alvin Frantz Patsy Schweilcert Kenneth Willce Organization Committee, Adviser-Mr. Donald English Chairman--Faye De Lorme Mary Germ John Stern Jack Bowser John Reil Fred Hagedorn Thomas Borden John Ellis Adviser-Mr. J. J. De Waard Chairman-Robert Roenitz Wilbert Lindstrom Marvin English Roman Erdman Jaclc Stentz James Progar Lilly Roth Robert Reinlce Publicity Committee, Adviser-Mr. Arnold Melzer Chairman-Betsy Krebs Richard Gajeslci Elton Lavey Delores Klein Kenneth Konz Bernita Hueter Richard Froelich Adviser-Mr. Donald English Chairman-Faye De Lorme Bette Stillwell Doris Kleemeyer Ann Zillner Reinhold Hopp Harriet Kind Elaine Scharenbrock Wayne Stentz Constitution Committee, Adviser-Mr. J. J. De Waard Chairman-Alfred Schroeder Social Committee, Adviser-Miss Mabel Colton yilllis Cglsfcrn Chairman-Nancy Hillyer d te' e 'll 108 Herbert Otten Gerald Hidde 312 Gale Woemer 119 James Schroom Thomas Nourse 119 Robert Habeck Kenneth Konz , Cdl. Shirley Kind Carol Heronymus 103 Jean Slebeft 901 Alex Hopp John Debrauslce 114 Conrad Belfel' 909 Darleen Riech Beverly Burhop 315 HQFFY Humenne 908 Michael Filz Carita Herche 398 W'll'dm Bdvens 909 Pegge Zulelt Carol Reinholtz 910 Betty Rawling Richard Degen 914 lsabelle Braasch Shirley Jaeger 305 Robert Kaye Doris Timm 107 Betty Green 309 Robert Gandre Burt Dreps 111 Raymond Miller 319 Delores Krauss Lois Mueller Q03 Arlynn Sclrirnidr 391 Nancy Hillyer Shirley Fisher Q04 Dceanne Srillwell Finance Committee, Adviser-Mr. E. I. Anderson 5,l2lli?g?1 my-iibrdnd Chairman-Jim Grasse 318 Jacqueline Ramm 396 Jim Grasse Service and Welfare Committee, Adviser-Miss Dorthea Wagner I General Chairman-Carol Debrauske 106 Marcella Hendlmhs 109 Eugene Sprengers A. Pep Meetings and Parades, 113 Lucille l-lorner Special Chairman-Clarence Scott Eenngh IRoszalc 104 Roger Zarling E gene Mannchen dye e Orme 301 Jack Fischer Bletty Jean Schmidt 313 Alfred Schroeder 309 Raymond Weinberger Robert Hiebing 326 Rmhafd Kueehle 311 Robert Markus Audrey Mitchell , , , 395 Clyde Sprenger Carol Van Handel C0 sm l'o ' Commmeef B. Christmas Baskets, Special Chairman-Walter Wagner 393 Robert Roenitz 101 Phyllis Guenther Carol Hettinger 394A Roland Grabowski 116 Henry Logas William Reyn 394B Karl Kolb Second Semester 1945-1946 Social Committee, Adviser-Miss Mabel Colton 113 Constance Ney Chairman-Nancy Hillyer gfiflfllfll ELZVSEV 101 Carol Hettinger Phyllis Guenther ar eng 'ec 107 Joyce Willce Wallace Jocis 316 Carol Schmdhl 117 Edward Froh Earl Opgenorth 901 John Debrauslce Alex Hopp 905 Clarence Scott Joan Oppeneer 909 Pegge Zufelt Carol Reinholtz Q03 Ray Van gluys 910 Betty Rawling Richard Degan Q07 Ricl-,ard Hildebrand 914 lsabelle Braasch Mary Ellen Nytes Cafe Lorraine Dreps 305 Doris Timm Lewis Brasser 119 Albert Beringer 306 Robert Kovacic Charles Wolters 109 David Wagner 309 Kermit Beuchel Rosemary Wagner Q03 Betsy Krebs 311 Eoblert Markus liavinalfintelmann 5 at ane ois etze - - - 319 Phyllis Davenport Shirley Stielow Orgamuhon Commun' 391 Nancy Hillyer Robert Spiro 394B Carol Jensen George Berlcing 301 Richard Fritz 395 Clyde Sprenger Karl Heineclce 913 Delores Berger 396 Doris Jensen Mary Stahl 310 Alvin Morgan 397 Deanne Stillwell Lyle Wensauer 309 ,ER Vewelirauje k 106 ' Finance Committee, Adviser-Mr. E. l. Anderson 104 WEEE fielligp HC S Chairman-Shirley Meyer 915 Faye De Lorme 396 Shirley Meyer Service and Welfare Committee, Adviser-Miss Dorthea Wagner 3Q4A Ronald Miller Chairman-Anton Debevetz ggg Rail-i Dietz 317 William Hoell Charlotte Kaems 303 Joyce lhorsby 393 Carl Meseclc Robert Roenitz 304 Beverly Kotnilc 904 Roy Stein Kurt Weber 103 Roger Zarling 105 Doris Rucker Gladys Zube 108 Ruth Holmes 318 Betty Wehrwein Kenneth Willce 114 Steve Gabrielse 394 Lois Papendieck Gale Woelller 116 Henry Logas 111 Kenneth Olm Raymond Miller 313 Allred Schroeder James Felten Donald Chvaralc Mary Kuhn Richard Wirtz Eugene Mannchen Keith Mc Clure Glenn Wittrock William Reyn Betty Kunstman ff QV-c-'.c2fa7J4 e,4J,Z,,j Sew 3 A-egljilfe Breeze Newspaper f-za-of g yfowv' iz ' jp-4fff !.e4,4Lj Not nosey just unewsynl Thatls the Lalce Breeze Weelcly, Central's own beloved rag which features everything from what's happening here 'n there to who's going with whom. The paper, in its Q5th year, is as much a part of Central s everyday living as the daily newspaper is to every home. The statement, lhey're loclced in the Morgue, might have presented a wierd picture to an out- sider, but to the member ol the stail it was all part of the daily lingo. There was never a dull moment as the so- called Hgalley slavesn Cl..B. toilers to youD scurried and wrote stories, counted headline units or cor- rected proof, so that when Friday came 'round you could read the Breeze and be up to Usnuhfn on happenings around school. Under the direction ol editor-in-chiel, LaVerne Wollersheim, and adviser, Miss Gladys Beclc, the stall, which includes associate editor, Pxrlynn Schmidt, sports editors Diclc Froelich and Bob Werner, feature editor, Betsy Krebs, news editor, Diclc Braun, and exchange editor, June Williams, The l.alce Breeze gave you top news in tip topn sty e. Business Stall GR 'X ix Ruth Mayer Art Editor Virginia Schrnm Business Manage' f. Left lo right fslandingjs Betsy Krebs, Betty Rawling, Shirley Wegman, Carol Braatz, Jean Reinhardt, Dolores Koeppe, Carol Debrauslce, Jeanne l-laaclc, Joan Oppeneer, Leolah Milbrath, and Ruth Eberhardt. fSeeledJ: Joanne Lampe, Betty Ann Ridge, Carol Hansen, Joan Reinhardt, Arlene Froslie, and Johanna Byla. I r Ms l K K gl x r F' l r , 5' Q , r 98 t , xi Nad fd d 3 to M ... . X. 9 Feature Editor Betsy Krebs Exchange Editor June Williarns News Editor Richard Braun 'C' I i Editor-in-Chief-Virginia Schram ,f Lake Breeze !AXI'iDUdl lt's no secret around here that the surprise of the school year is the Lake Breeze Annual, the yearbook vvhich gives students a birdls eye view ol the happenings here at Central ....and believe us, that's no breeze job, lor the stall members of this book of the year vvere busy as bees. Probably the busiest bee was Brovvnie,' Virginia Schram, who vvas assisted by Geneva Kruis, associate editor. The Hcrevvu ot feature editors were Walt Schroeder, Delores Casl and Betsy Krebs. The class editors were Walter Lettin and Mary Roth, vvhile the senior section vvas ably handled by Carol Debrauske and June Williams, The sports section vvas headed by Dick Braun, Dick Froehlich and Bob Werner, and the organizations vvere taken over by Betty Kollmeyer and Bill Gehrke. The art editor vvas Bill Bayens and the pictures, vvhich you see, were taken by Jeannette 'lerMatt, Raymond Miller and Mary Lou l-lenning. Miss Gladys Beck was editorial adviser, Miss Ruth Brugger, art, Mr. lsrael Bensman, Faculty business manager, and Mr, Erland Johnson, photography adviser. Assistant Editor-Geneva Kruis photography Ar! Editor-jWilliam Bayens Raymond Miller, Jeannette Ter Maat, and Mary Lou Henning 'IOO Editorial Stall Feature Editors Delores Casl and Walter Schroeder. Organizations Editors Betty Kollmeyer and William Gehrke. Senior Editors Carol Debrauslce and June Williams. Class Editors Mary Roth and Walter Letlin. Assistant Feature Writer Betsy Krebs. Sport Editors Robert Werner, Richard Froelich and Richard Braun. Business Stall Front Row: Carol l-lansen, Delores Koeppe, Joan Reinhardt, Jean Reinhardt, Carol Braatz. Second Row: Arlene Froslie, Jeanne l-laaclq, Joanne larripe, Ruth Schaao, Shirley Wegman. Third Row: Leolah Milbrath, Joyce Lamb, Joyce Van Der Laan, Bernrta l-lueter, Gladys Mueller. Fourth Row fstandingl: Carole Debrauslce, Virginia Mitchell, CManagersD, Joyce Mohs, Shirley Heinemann, Betty Rawling, Lois Mueller, Virginia l-larmeling, Betsy Krebs, Johanna Byla, Ruth Eberhardt, Carita lrlerche, Mona l-lerche. lOl North-Central Games Wlien we tallc about tradition in our school, everyones thoughts turn to our annual blood rivalry with the blue and gold ol North l-ligh. This year the games were played in the Armory on January Q6 and on March 9. As usual the games were paclced with plenty ol laughter, cheering, music and thrills. probably more than in any other school contests, these North-Central games will remain in the memories ol the graduates ol our school. TOQ Stage Crews Hlesting one two testing. lhese are lamiliar words to many boys who are spending their time talcing care ol Centrals audi- torium programs and stage productions, lhe stage crews are divided into two groups, each under separate direction. lhe auditorium stage crew, under the charge ol Mr, Donald .l English has a year round job ol malcing each auditorium program run smoothly. lheir job is to see that auditorium doors are closed, the stage is set, lighting is correct, and the micro- phones are adjusted. Everytime some prop on the stage must be removed one ol the bashlul crew boys unpretentiously re- moves it to the delight ol the audience. An actor on the stage worlcs to get applausewfa member ol the crew simply adiusts a 'lmilcei' and brings down the house. lhe play, stage crew, directed by Miss Marie E. Eelzo, has two Hrushn seasons' prior to the All- School play and to the Senior Class play, lhese boys handle such taslcs as painting sets, planning lighting ellects, placing lurniture lor plays, and running spot lights, lhe worl4 done by these lellows isnit particularly glamorous but it is delinitely essential. lheir services are unheralded but are appreciated. Play Stage Crew Alvin Frantz, Jerome l-lerman, Eugene Ewig, .John Bauer, Donald Poehlen, Donald l-linz, Elton lavey, Richard l-lildebrand, Elmer Eriedriclcs. Auditorium Stage Crew Eugene Mannchen, Neal Clement, Kenneth Finger, Ewig. Robert Steinpreis, Charles Gym Exhibition I U Not usupermen or glamazonsf' although we must say that some of the students who participated in the gym exhibition ran a close second. Qur men and women of might, the freshies and sophs, not forgetting the junior and senior participants, lifted weights, made pyramids, did acrobatics, danced and took part in many other performances which added to the entertainment at the gym exhibit held on Friday, fVlarch QQ. A few of the dance specialties in- cluded modern, tap and ballet dancing, and old time follt dances. football and baslcetball fundamentals, along with boxing and wrestling matches made up a great deal of the boys' contri- butions to the exhibit. Boys' and girls' tumbling acts, and many other difficult feats which required great physical strength, ltept many of the spectators in awe. Exercises demonstrated by the fresh- man boys showed how to lceep in trim, while broad jumping, and close order drill lcept the audience amused and entertained. Masters of the rings and bars showed their abilities by swinging high in the sl4y like the man on the flying trapezed' A roller-slcating specialty was given which included a grand march and drills by some of Centralis Htop notch slcaters. 104 l-lomecoming Phyllis Schreurs- Queen 105 f r lhere go his arms, and now his legs, devoured by hungry, liclcing llamesl Burned alive right in front ol over a thousand, screaming, excited peoplel Thats the effigy representing Manito- woc, which was burned atop the huge bonfire at Kiwanis parlt on Friday, October Q6. The bonfire was set oft at 6:30 l3.fVl. and alter speeches and cheers the homecomers formed an im- mense snalce line behind the marching band and paraded to the ball parlt, cheering and singing. Everyone came to school on Home- coming Day, dressed in red and white. Pennants ol red and white were sold in the homerooms, and were used lor everything from hats to car decorations. A pep meeting, noisy and colorful, was held in the afternoon. Conrad Beyer and Walter Wagner were student chairmen ol the home' coming activities. lce Carnival l lere at Central the accent is always on clean, healthy lun no matter what time of year. When the cold, snow and ice cover our football Fields and baseball diamonds, we bring out the worn but sharp-bladed slcates and long- ingly wait lor our annual Winter Carnival. lhis year the carnival was held on January TQ, at Roosevelt parlc and along with the traditional gaity, festive music and laughter, the ceremonial crowns ol King and Queen were placed on the lolty brows ol two very popular seniors in our school. Attending the King and Queen were eight ol their fellow students, two from each class. The attendants this year were Ruth Senlcbeil and Harry l-lurtienne, seniors, Nancy l-lillyer and Diclc Schroeder, juniors, Lois Fraungruber and Don Luft, sopho- mores, and Marietta Rawling and Alois l-loell, freshmen. Walter Wagner- King DGDCQS Whether yoifre a rug-cutting jitterbug, a prize-vvinning vvaltzer, or just a plain one-tvvoathree stepper, chances are you ve had lun at Central s dances The dances vvhich have been enjoyed are the Mixer, vvhich helped everyone to get acquainted vvith that cute Freshman girl or that handsome senior? man, the Harvest Dance vvhere everyone spent a jolly evening dancing the schottische in his blue jeans and large plaid shirts, and the l3igsl4in prom vvhich was in honor ol the Redmen. The Central l3arl4 Shuttle couldn't have been any better, and to top the social season here at Central vvas the Senior l-lonor Dance vvhich, by tradition, is held each year lor the seniors, l 06 Auditorium Programs The bell sounding at 2:10 usually means assembly For the students here at Central. We have been fortunate in having many varied auditorium programs including student talent often featured in musical and dramatic numbers. pep meetings are usually held on Fridays which uncover a great deal ol talent presented in pep slcits. Movies, shown on Wednesdays, are both educational and enjoyable, Qutstanding spealcers and lyceum programs, ranging anywhere from snal4e charmers to Eslcimos, are brought to Central on Mondays, Tuesdays, or Thursdays. Qur Christmas program consisted ol verse-reading and tableau, for which the A Cappella Choir provided the musical baclcground. CHRISTMAS PLAY Ruth Senkbeil, Janet Abrahams, Wallace Jocis INSTALLATION SERVICES 3 The nevvly elected all-school otlicers lor each semester talce their oath ol otlice before the faculty and the student body. M107 Smile Avvhilei Schroeder and Fisher Childhood Playmates Morning after Toboggan slide My how you've changed, Gene Bathing, beauties Aw, Browniel Schneckie Our Boys! Rollie's LaVerne Gymnastics? What's the joke? Poker session Katl1y's horse- going and coming Miss ln-between 108 Oh, for a match li's love, love, love Harry heavy, Connie? Roll 'em Junie Chicken every Sunday Out of gas, Bub? Butt washed ashore Soda, jerks? Pals Cute dog, eh? Posing, Huns? Carols come on Aire ye chewin' or smolcin'? 109 'ff 1 J X. 4. X W4 fc. X HIP'- 9. .0 K V., bad' ben 'bgy V., I r Cool and refreshing Kni! one, pearl lwo. Wrong side, Shirley! Y Millie gives us a smile. Bill pulls a punch. Making a clean sweep? Just pals. Bwangll Our own liklle Faye, studying? Tl1at's Torchy . Glamour girl. Buddies! Pajama party. 110 ' The Majorl Pelchen ala bangs. Bartz taking if easy. Casanova of the drums. U I xl K U-' Upside clown. X 5 I L N 3 ' 5- 1 1 . g' r 5- . ly, .. x.x . U. President Fred. 3 F- X These lcids now-days! Pals! Melon -coly Babes. Coldl Tumbling. Whoopsl Ruge puclmers. Glamorous Ruth. Blow, Gabriel. Sunny smiles. T11 X . Please girls, don't stuff. W be af . L we , if . M sn., N 'M 'fs ' . 'gl 2' ,,...., . ..- wi 5 . from Q' iF 'Ulf ff' b K ., , 4 ...Autographs . .. g.',,4..,,,42u. ' Lznwpkfjjwwwf' fi-I-wQAW 5 7'-f 'Joann M- M 40 Www f , ' I' ' '0 '-0- Jn 'f '4 d 4 ff fm -W Z www 'Q' 4 -'L - - ZZWQJLHZ4 'H ,,,.-.,1f74,vff2w fl - - V . Ma? za 7 R We ff Lf'-073 -'Nfnmv '7 i ' WP rg-amy, af i ! 3 I , V .A A A XV + FOR YEARS TO COME Satisfaction for years to come is assured by plumbing fixtures and fittings tlwat bear tfie name Kol'iler. llwey fiave tfie timeless beauty of clean-cut lines and good proportions. Utmost practicality is assured by easy-to-clean, lustrous surfaces, srnootlw and lward as polislwed glass, and by durable precision-made working parts. Koliler quality, at no extra cost, is important to you wfien you build, buy, or remodel. Among tlwe types and sizes of Kolwler fixtures for batliroom, l4itcf1en, vvaslw- room, or laundry, you will find matclied sets or individual pieces tlwat are riglwt for your needs. Your Kofiler dealer will gladly fielp you vvitlw useful advice. 'lfie 73-year-old tradition of Koliler quality is safeguarded by tlie fact tlwat production is concentrated at one great plant, yvlwere coordination is aclwieved tlirouglw unity of supervision. Koliler Co., Koliler, Wis. KOI-ILER OF KOHLEFR I N I- l S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS COMPARE AN Wm-I ENGRAVING! An apple without a blemish has special eye appeal, just as af flawless surface on an engraving insures beauty and accuracy ol reproduction. We impart these characteristics to every photo-engraving through slcilled workmanship. GUMMERGIAL EIIGRAVIIIG GDMPAIY Press Bldg. Shehoygan,Wis. 114 , N, J, 5,1 I J I 1 , U .5 's .K 5 KX I V 5 -ze' y,,,,f'!MWWv U 1 . , ,. .. . , .4 - ' 0 - ,'1:22' . PZQ ' . rfxpw X I , .1,,..1- 'V fb' E, gin ' . QW' a J 'CW -,. '4-- Q M NS '22 ilb- WW W .W '1-Q 0 - W ' S W 0 Q, W M Q Q ow WW W ' Q- w -,S W Gy' VW .W gvfwqo cf '1 x iv 1 - V506 56' ..., X -x 14-5 -. .,.-.g.3.1.,.,. M4 .-.-,1.,.f, -,,.1.' .5.1.g.,.,, I . 6 vs --.q ,.,.:11 2 .,,A, .4 ' A1 '4' SQ Q ...: . , ZV- i 4. fffgwfmge ag- Confgmrulafionf on your Graduation f 115 - -.mrjz ,,1, A -9 ix ' ,- ' iff -4 pi. ,1,f' ,!,f'l-' A-if f '12 4 ' ff Qf, , ., .f - . -Z!! 'ff 'A -42 -' ,1-df? ,kj -, 1- 'A 4 lf, f' -3- 1-1 W I VR fi J fr! fffff' ' f' ', ' ' I' ' ,-f if- .x K' ,,4,v,: 4 xff'7'1 jL'Q ,1fl:' KT! ,ov 41... 1,41 -445' N J f ' ' ' , V ,, -if 1211- A! V- 5GE?t1figS ffO I'1'1' ' - cf ,if-,,, Ayzffvcg,-7 47 ,veg 'ti' .fizlf -fw X' 4 f-AJ,,J 'gif y4fx,1,q!j !Z34'2f4fff1-9l, If U Wisconsin Oil Refining Co.,inc. REFINERS AND MARKETERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS X , Sheboygan, Wisconsin Concgmtzzlaztionf to the Clam of IQ46 Time Sheboygan Clinic Mwwecc ..g-1.0-v,!,xvx.,A.4f-r,zf.f , f4'0!,f'4'i 'g.!F7 W 0 . 7 Zf-flf4f:.A'f-f,,.o- J fi-JJ Jf4wJ,,-UQJ, - , ,K 9,4 wpzzviib e , , Xi!! THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY Telephone 78 117 I It ,MQW I . , I1 M Iv ' I uifessjiffhe 1946 Graduates QW HERONYMUS 8, co. 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During the last year, your school and its corps of principals and teachers have worked with you to obtain a diploma-a certif- icate of merit. The Lake Breeze publication is outstanding in its career extending over a long period of years and has always been of the highest order. We have selected this space that we may extend congratulations to the graduating class and the staff of Central High school. Whether you continue in higher ucation or go out into some other walk of life, you will always carry with you our best wishes. lx xx l1vmS,h5iE9Qg5gUm23525S Congratulations and Best Wishes To The GRADUATING CLASS of Central High School ENZG - JEL CCDMPANY f'IQO- 165 ' I - 'L-L 7 4.4.2 'slat-x,1-4,,4, o4.f'LA- vu., 32,4-A-A-aL.C,.Q, I2-f ., ,Q Qfwglllg, , 7 I-I-.J .C-4:44 4 ,749 Y . ,,4,,Ik, if-'Y-Af -nfs--C,4:.,3.A4 ,-,.,M, rj ?,4,,,4..Av I AM, I M, fro ..,- f,.I. -,, N IIE!! I J. 0. PINNEY CO.. INC. HSHEBOYGANHS' HUIIIE OF VALUES 901 North Eighth St. Phone 5290 Greetifzfgf . . 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Avenue Phone 198-W Greet1ngx...from ALLIED FLORISTS' ASSOCIATION U ALTMAN'S FLOWERS GIESE-EICKBERG FLOWERS M 61 M FLORAL SHOPPE MAECHTLE'S FLOWERS OLSON'S FLORAL SHOPPE SHEBOYGAN GREENHOUSES INC. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LI GARTON TOY CO. 21A1gf 9,,l?i x 5 ' M' XX T f Qyx N192 I , Inj JI AVE x xi b.h E 3 i I Q1 'R Y JI' , CLI N15 ll K I X' HU Y,, Best Vvlslives to the Graduates N I l . l VI my ,ll 5, A J f X km , JI' of Al '- fr .I X Congmtulafionf from the .f . WWEWO Phoenix Chair Company Compliments of Polar Ware Company' Established 1907 SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN X Branch Offices and Warehouses: NEW YORK . CHICAGO . BOSTON . LOS ANGELES X Enameled Ware e-193 -W- Zo C ' 2. Mini - awww!! A-J-.fv1fL4..U0 ,UuL' LAP-ill 'Mmwgr Zi E Househ lectnciy ar dliown lbw P e r nce .Il IPL' Yo d o de b c o e ctrict w ic w mak u o twa o e l F' o f can ven'e ce o ca s .n, ., 24.353 a ia , twar l . 6 W . . 3-R4-in fo uc 1 h me w ' or less 7 oney. ou can look ahead to more e ectricity 1' er b ore. UL? .ev es-low-cost electricity puts the c rt a d convenience of modern living within the reach of everyone. 0.,vxJ, WISCONSIN POWER and Ll HT COMPANY GU-015' S Northern T4 Furniture Company , ,X Q l N XS ll WAY f 'X S' FURNITURE X X,-X 41IllIlllf!ll'fl1l'!'I'A' of lhrrf' nn' he'11p.v of xliri uma' things HIGH GRADE for juniors al DINING RQOM Qnd F R I E D E 9 S BEDROOM FURNITURE li 1l'.v flu' xforr 111111 lmx fllll.Vl' '1l'0lIIllf'l'flll Sheboygan, Wisconsin Doris Dmlxon junior I I I !'l'3'.ff.V. Ganglzalaldiand la llze Glau of '46 O Dillingham Manufacturing Co BLUEBIRD CEDAR CHESTS SHEBOYGAN ' -'lQ4a 1 It ' 1 ' 1' 1 s , .f ' 'K-K ' . . you ee. , M. , 1 ' o 1 . -... Werner, Clemens and Miller Bersch 82 Anhalt D e n t is t s - U U MOHR BUILDING . .1ttorzzrys-111-Lau' .. I f Phone 5430 Will: the Compliments of ..... THE ELECTRIC SPRAYIT CO. Manufacturers of PAINT SPRAYING EQUIPMENT, AIR COMPRESSORS, SPRAY GUNS, PUMPS, AIR TOOLS, INSECTICIDE SPRAYERS, SANDERS and ALLIED FINISHING EQUIPMENT and MOE - BRIDGES CORPORATION Designers and Manufacturers of LIGHTING EQUIPMENT AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES Sheboygan Board of Fire 8: Casualty Underwriters BELKE INSURANCE AGENCY 716 N. 8th Street Phone 4165-W BURKART INSURANCE AGENCY 2629 N. 8th Street Phone 4580 CLARENBACH INSURANCE AGENCY 624 Center Avenue Phone 166 DETLING INSURANCE AGENCY 728 Wisconsin Avenue Phone 4370 RAY FRIEDRICHS 1824 Indiana Avenue Phone 4179 GOTTSACKER INSURANCE AGENCY Natl. Security Bank Bldg. Phone 9 IOHN HALSTED 2122 N. 7th Street Phone 1139 M. A. HANSON 1431 N, 7th Street Phone 3480-I HOPPE'S INSURANCE AGENCY 628 N. 8th Street Phone 815 C. M. IUCKEM 1326 N. 10th Street Phone 3451-W GEORGE KROEFF 1021 N. aah sneer Pham 53411 IOI-IN H. LIEBL, IR. 1018 Michigan Avenue Phone 108 AUGUST LUTZE 624 Center Avenue Phone 166 MRS. WILLIAM MARTENS 710 Broughton Drive Phone 1398-W H. A. MEYER 312 Geele Avenue Phone 267 OSCAR C. MEYER INSURANCE AGENCY 814 N. 8th Street Phone 634-I HAROLD E. MUELLER 703 Center Avenue Phone 3230 EDW. E. OEHLER 5: CO. 1112 N. 8th Street Phone 3106 WILLIAM F. PATZER 934 St. Clair Ave. Phone 2771 ROENITZ INSURANCE AGENCY 420 N, 8th Street Phone 1000 SHEBOYGAN INSURANCE AGENCY KAd. Bauman, Agentj 614 Wisconsin, Phone 781 WEISKOPF INSURANCE AGENCY 1607 N. 9th street Phone 1257-I , UI, J ' A LV I WI ,V ly, I YI!!.Iy,fA I: ,If I La 5 :H ,554 I U I Ijvff WILXO f j I v' I lf, -1' .J',J,?.! It 'X ! I pc g i J 3 5,1 1 7 V 7 if V ffm? I af I 1' yr Tff 'X , In V Q If WJ f MW! f fy I X I' SUI! . X 1 'X IV 1 ef W SCHREIERNCIALTING COMPANY upfl I ffambzisbedin 1856'- SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN I if If , 'f' VQSIVZISNTHER COMPANY ' 1 VW SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Contract Machine Work Also Manufacturers of WOODWORKING MACHINES High Speed Automatic Rod Turning Multiple Purpose Double End Tenoners and Double End Cut-t ff S Automatic Loaders and Unloaders SPECIAL MACHINES f Converting GAUZE-COTTON-CELLULOSE A t matic Bandage Wrappers Automatic Gauze Sponge F lde CURT G. JOA, Inc, 'e'IQ6f IDI f' 0, yu . E gmby fm - - -- Con?-,ftu I1 S h f 0 J My E C S C 5 L u g g a g e F Il r s Leather Goods Dairy P110 ucts Co. U V W. F. Sachse's Sons U Our lmvt ivislzriv yo ruth yu1?l11syou gn 616 North 8th Street Sheboygan .VNV and tlftrmfiifz' QUALITY JEWELRY A1I0I1!'I'Ilfl'lj' Prirwl U Nou' Disfvlzlyrzi flt A. IMIG SONS CO. Jewelers U 621 North Eighth Street Sheboygan, Wis. BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES from the OTTO KUECHLE CO. U Telephone 326 8th and St. Clair Avenue '1 I W GOOD WISHES from GEELE HARDWARE ERIE OIL COMPANY f,'0llIfPlIlIl!'7lfA' of Sheboygan Baking Company Bickel's Clothes Shop fflflfjlfllff 111111 AUM: 1' l'urnz.rh1ngx Col1lfvfi1l1r'11t.s' of BUCI-IEN CURRIE FEDERER GROTE ,lflo 1 -at-Lula' Rogers Crocker Studio H. C. PRANGE CO. U Portrzlitx of Distinrt Honold 8z LaPage, Inc. lj l',ll't'fI'll' A1If'l't'llIlf1lllA'l' .Hill Supplivs 815-819 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 5252 - 5253 Conzplimcnls of Sheboygan City Lines l D 123g Superior Avenue INTERURBAN TERMINAL Telephone 554 PHONE 3830 Q :Ma , N 50340 if X274-4.Jff,2f illhtdlt SHOES E-zvwyllzing for the AIll.l'Il'i!lll 11 Dietz Music House llllzsiral I7I,l'fl'lUIlFlIf.l' and llvwssorifs Expert Repair Work 1107 N. 8th Street Phone 1268-I The thing you ivan! to saw is time, so ml! our number 9 9 9 Sheboygan Yellow Cab Co. The home of the newest, smartest, nationally advertised CLOTHES - ACCESSORIES C'0II1fl1iIIl!'7lf.T of Eagle Insulation and Roofing Co. for Men - Women, Students, Teen-Agers - Inlants Gzmrnntfrd Qualify ll r Can Fit You Alfred Jung Co. SHEBOYGAN GREEN BAY Hauser's Sport Shop Goldsmitlz Jilzlwfir Eljllifilllfllf U Letter Award Sweaters Our Specialty 916 N. Sth Street A. W. Ramm, Inc. Furniturf - Floor Co-zffring FUNERAL HOME Phone 1262-W 1500 Block Sheboygan, Wisconsin KNOCKE MEAT MARKET 1029 North Eighth Street Phone 5013 -199- MZ? tsflfiltipr tZif'Rfj,'ff t jf- .YR KKuether Studios ffllllllfililllfllff of A Sears Roebuck 8a Co. U SHEBOYGAN STORE: 911 North 8th Street Phone 5270 Whiffen Sz Walter A ttorneys-at-Law l-I 728 Wisconsin Aven Phone 4371 ffolnlvfinlrrzfs of Sheboygan Coal Company Walter Eichenberger ll DISTINCTIVE SHOES 812 North 8th Street lQo1717blill1f'llf1' af' Wisconsin U Public Service Corporation Dr. G. 0. Puls D e n t i 5 I Fl Above Kresge Store Room 208 Compliments of Ihr' Kingsbury Breweries Company Sheboygan ...... Wisconsln -130+ U Edgar A. Stubenrauch A r c h i t e ct lj Telephone 4162 708 Erie Avenue Sheboygan, Wis. . o Mfg . I UP Y CO. l Wi' W y Quality and Srrzrirr If,ll0ll'J1lllf - Rrlnil Phone No. 2 2207 Calumet Drive Cllllilfllilllfllfi of Jacob J Ling Company DECORATORS to IIVIIHPIIPFI' . . Painls . . ClIll'flL'filIfl llama 1' lU'Ill.S'lllIlg.S' 825 Wisconsin Avenue f:0lllf7fiN1l'I1fJ'0f Sheboygan Warehouse XL Forwarding Company Wilbert's Jewelry o. A. BASSUENER ' DIAMONDS H. S. HUMKE ' WATCHES J M PooLE ' JEWELRY PAUL AXEL Phone 2949 515 N. 8th Street AL GMACH, Proprietor THEO. ZIEBERT GfVlxAxCI-VS RESTAURANT Home qt Quality and Service 708 North Eighth Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin lf. 'Mn f ' V .ff f' K. f f ' f I, K, .1 . , 4 f qv! , ,f ' I XV . I 1 ,. JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN INSULATION Cn'lair1-lf'r1i Roofing and Siding 712 North 8th Street Phone 377-W Henry Scheele EI flfonunzfnts Home Improvement Co. U Phone 86D-W 121 N' 8th Street Cut Stone, Cement cmd Firebrick C. A. Flipse Sons Co. Incorporated Iffholesalf' Paprr and COIlfFl'ti0IIFfj' U Penn. Ave. and So. Water Street f,'UlIlf7lilIll'llfS of I FVFRFN7 SI-KDE CCDMPANV Complimrnts of Keeler and Son U lJ0lllf7fFff' Roof Svrfviu f,'0lllf7fIllll'lIfJ of Art lmi3,S STUDENT OUTFITTERS U MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR DRY CLEANERS Q for QUALITY SPORTSWEAR LAKELAND QBI5,l!EsB Uv' Grim! Our O-1011 Lc I1.t'l'.t' Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 531 North Eighth Street Phone 1 30 Lake Shore Buick Company 816 Niagara Avenue Andropolis Drugs l,l'l'A'1'I'If7fI0ll Spvrifllixts frlIlllIl'lYl llt'lllIfl1l!1I'f!'l'.t' Phone 115 902 Michigan Avenue ...SEE... Pantzer Lumber Co. for EXPERIENCED ADVICE on your Building and Modernization PROBLEMS PHONE 595 MAC . . the Jeweler Dlanmlzzlx . . llYllfl'lIl'X . . Si1'Zll'I'7C'IIIA! EI 1117 North 8th Street Sheboygan, Wis Buttons and Buckles Covered Belts and Button Holes Made Hemstitching Done lil RIDGE Sewing Machine Service 835 Penn. Avenue Phone 3907-I Sills Studios 718 Niagara Avenue DOWNSTAIRS -'I33--M ,, A ! f I J 9' - H A , J L' to fi, A ' ,, ., , -1 V' 1 ,. ,, ,M ' , ,, .1 J ,I A in . . va nj A I JV W' !f AJla,,1L,unq44 ami' Succeu f V I' I 1 , ' ,' ,,f'oUR WISHES TO THE GRADUATES If ' , ' . f. OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .av J ,. N CV, H-Excelsior Laundry and Dry Cleaners ,Y . 111 7-1119 Georgia Avenue Uptown Office, 1 1 16 N. 8th St Phone 1048 Phone 1 138 WW 146Ub z S Il 1' r f,'0l!fjl'f1flllll.'iOIIA' to flu' Grfuls . . from 1 C C Lhalr Clty of Express Fessler's Food Store ll'r1tfl1 ilu' FURIJSA .... . x X Q' R. H. Thleman Co. SHEBOYGAN Complilllrntx of Levitan Fruit Company A HEIQZICERS QUALITY LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DELICIOUS LUNCHES 1252 Superior Avenue H- 1 34 HA- Tiffffw WRADITIGNSMMW at Central. . if' .iifiilii NW 'LIVING WW as in Business the ability to Hbuild a Better Mouse Trap!! or produce BETTER PRINTING Tk T Qffice Supply 84 Printiiiigicou SHEBOVGAN, WISCONSIN Additional Laine CALULIET-DUTCH PACKING CO. VOIGT 81 VOIGT Attorneys SECURITY SERVICE BUREAU THE HEIDELBERG CLUB Rudy Wegner DR. CHARLES S. IMIG DR. E. C. DOYLE HEITZMAN'S BAKERY WHITE HAT SHOP BI4 Penn. Ave. Phone 285 ALTENBACITS STORE 5: to Sl.03 Store 1510 S. !I2th St. WAGNER SHOE STORE ZUFELT PHOTO SHOP Portraits, Photo Finishing RAMMER'S SAUSAGES Home Made BRAUN-HERR HDWE. CO. Plumbing - Sheet Metal - Heating DR. A. H. FINKE CARL'S SHOE STORE FASHION BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL FOESTE HIRSCH BAKERY BTCCZC Annual Sp0l1SOl'S ANN'S HAT SHOP NITZE'S RADIO DOCTORS KOTNIK-FALLE SHEBOYGAN TAILORING CO. DR. A. B. C. BOCK FESSLER DRUG STORE MARTIN IELENC ROBERT RUSCH CLICQUENNOI AUTO SERVICE BADGER PAINT :St HDWE. STORES, INC Paint - Housewares COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SHEBOYGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE PEOPLE'S PRESTO GRILL DR. I. S. DANFORTH HENRY VAN DE WATER District Attorney DAVID I. REINHARDT BENNETT BEAUTY SHOP Foeste Hotel Phone 2074 SOUTH SIDE HDWE. 6. PLUMBING CO. I. P. IENSEN 6: SONS SHEBOYGAN FRUIT BOX CO. WINGROVE OIL COMPANY Sheboygan Sunshine Dairy, Inc. GENERAL BOX COMPANY For Better Service WEST SHORE TRANSPORT CO. in 23 ' A7 Ganqaafahdhnd, Qaacfuafed jk ERIE EAT sl-IOPPE By' FINES UD . 14th and Erie T 0 F F0 0 DS Sheboygan S11-36g , A . .. 2 F :Q ., ., ' 5 L 4 Y' H 'Nw xi e 1 1 +' -2 1' f Q1 ' -wfkw ' ' 'ff 1. -'A' 1 4+-Q 3-, .H 'L .Jimf 'Q ' ,,, ' f X , f 1 r , -my H -' . -,M L, ,H ,Q ,, 4 ,J 3 .,f 'P 1 .L . . W I -I Q . ..,. JD- I , - . Iq., .A . : V. , , -V,' 1 A , I ' J 1 ., -fX' 2 4 I A ff' Z' ,, .I A ., , U . . 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