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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1948 volume:

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I fr X Y . , If . . x N L X , NM -, , ,ffm 11 'L . A . .x e , W , u,X, I X 5351-E' ff--fwff' s. Nr h X-TX Y? 35' ' XlfNifi:N, , Sf . x 'ff h J wg N -'Nw ga 'oe . 1 1. , OX N K NNNSX - ' w ,ff -w v -- 1+ --.QNX X-GQ - xx-lm YI P w ..'.x lil , , 'N Q l. .,-- x -Q Xxx-.K X: XX 'V 9 NR lj WNWNV 2 'V A .P fm X W X5 N xi x , W N MI' fa - '5wQS..v- ' l 'X 5 -X N X fx X l -X wx V il X X X Q N xx Y -..X - X , Ui 0 f X W l Q5 me A l X , ' l JT - '-N 5 NY ll X W ,L Q0 lv XXX X EMA x R' r . :Tff K xl v W Y ' WW u l7he 1948 .fake Baee if LM' Published At Central High School X IX Gb x l 3 'Sheboygan,WiscgzJnsinf W I, 5 Vol 49 CU 1'Ml9QllljlwlPllI 3398 I f K QU --.- x........7,,,.,:,--- -- -A - -- A Y .ag-4. lw Genhaf in Piazfwu.-yi Centralls motto and standard is posted over the west-main entrance to its halls ol learning. The main stairway, located at the Front entrance to the building. With a Flurry of snow is a hurry of excitement as students impatiently await the opening ol the doors at noon. RF' The whole story ol this scene is in the clocl4 in the tower and the Flying Feet. The corridors empty quickly after hours, out from somewhere one can hear shouts from swim- mers in the pool echo through the halls. The Hcity oi lflmsn hasnlt slighted Central, For these stately trees rise to the skies outside our building. a it 3 Q if UWWA Jlp' if 4 llwe dreams o a better future can only be realized if tlwey are built on tlwe Firm foundation ol tlne present. Today is always tlie important day. Weicffynef,!tlitrgugFibJvv?tl1k'3f2stgday and we 'clan dneyelf oiuite uri-f' tggmorrovv. Elie litany lodarylsfltkiatu wejevfpeirrenjce ljt,ere'vati0Qgri't'ral Q U 4' , IDkdSUI'2'QEiBUi' LOfTigI'I'OVVSl AEUCCCSSYS. ifrfv 5 V, A . ,V 5 Juv '7-J I 1' 1' ' ' ' v - L! ' J- L . ' ,uf , 3 we ,lf efplacfe vie, asfla' generation, ocjougf V' l 9' Jim -nj ,ilv , L ,, ,K -fn lit L 'II ati , P' tl' I rr ' JL is or3Q wiw ow ails ar inlgyJaEid 'progress and 'cl1aPrge in exgetxy-day living., V if , Ol Nlot only will , b K 1 Q I ,, tlwisgiiistolruy regord ,auclwantgfeking materiallplalues, 1' l , L- 'J . but girtfcflwe aesflqetic tastes of tlie as well. fr ur t If v .. v D .X ' ,yv ,Qdntemporary art is aigrfiportant as tlwe latest scientifi,cJx'discovery, 'rrrodeiiiw literature is as vital ,P l Nfl as tlw4'rqos.t minutellf accurate maclwine. llwese are XV, o H H all part of wlwat is known as tlwe modern age Aloday. ln order to slwow tlwe importance tlwat we HCentralites,' place on our Todays, we liave made our Lake Breeze yearbook lor 1948 e emplary ol modern trends in art, plwotograplwy, and journalism. ln addition to being made up in a contemporary style, tlwe Lake Breeze is designed to keep a record of our Todays tlirouglwout tlwis sclwool year, so tliat we can better judge tlie reasons belwind our to- morrows. Um Gaiam Qur cover, designed by senior, Eliza- betlw Hlflsien Bomert, is done in tlwe abstract vein. llwe design could be representative ol a liigli scliool studentls patli tlnrougb sclwool, slwowing lwiglw and low, narrow and broad places in luis or lwer lite, or it could be given an individual interpretation. Since tlwis is tlwe First time tlsiat tlwe Lake Breeze bas sported a book jacket, we would like to mention tl'iat it is a semi- abstract design worked out ol tlie letters L and B lor Lake Breeze. llie bookjacket was designed by pegge Zulelt. 'lo new S? V ,..s 4 ,. Jw t 'X' L , ...V 2 Ma. 7fze 1943 fake Baeqe Sing Editor-in-Chief ...., ,.,.. M ary Margaret Zufelt Assistant Editor ,... ..,. U derclassman Egitorsl, N 1 VITX ,V HJL1. . .XV .... dig .Xu rih ll, f 1 ,rj , .J , .J 1 , 4 . ' ' I I, I' W Is. 4' .. V1 r, .Constance Ney X4 Audrey Kruis QW ' , 5 . I . 5 ' Uflarice Zarling PJN- X F 4 M M Al if f if l l ll .K l ll! ' f llv virginia Walczak 5 ll WN f fi V ' x I gl J uh ll foil l FV' will N fu ll l 1' JJ' N' ,fi an 'L enyaslp .milf ry X N gg, VU 'X .ja 1 1 1 1. J Feature Editors. . . . . . , 1 r 9' Q .Rosemary Rusch Carol Wagner .Walter Daugird 'X' Jac Mueller V3 X t J, x. V 54 1 A 'J Organizations Editors ,.,..... Q . L .,... Mary Bblavan ' ' X Y J dj N tr pgs- 1 D R N 'yt .x V on ose fx, .2 , . , X Sports Editors ...... . . Art Editors. . x X 1 -x N fo Roger Berger A I. X ,,.fRoger Schiallce Q yy ,X .....l.ola Ediclc lrene Harff James Kreuter Constance Ney 4 N. Photographers. A ...,. Jerome Schiebl Pat Schweilcert Malcolm Smith Business Manager. . . ..., Barbara Van Handel 1. ..W..,-fig Introduction .... A Faculty and Classes. . . Aehleeics. . Activities- - .. pp. 1-5 4 .pp. 6-19 ,pp. 20-63 .pp. 64-83 pp. 84-112 a Qc if Maw H ' WM hw!wM, f Qwv lg-LQ'-C. f' A!A' ' ,1,u1zfdf .,..Lafr0, ,..A' 426 X5-Kfwff W6 066 ' 2f,,Mp6 ,, Qf4ffLaf7f-J fzffffff 11 174,027 Aafw . wvynffwvl mimi J ,fig KW 33951. 4222 ,rw ' fidw' 'ffmff fm ww 7355, .1544 Jf,Mwf4,ffw46ZhWyf f'4ff5' I vifwgq Zyww XAMJZQJ QM H-U-c. J Ay Faculty Q SY ancl W Riff 53? clministration . J ,X ff-1 , ' Q-fj'VSLy ' QPF R 3 3. - -I 9 as ,Q Q Q v' kg. , Q , 5 If x 4 Q' pi AEN Q gr. 2? f , K 1-f ,mv S3 4 2 X 1 ,J Qig- af X I Q A53 5 yu Q Sam! flalfuea Made Ba, .feadma With the luture in mind and the present always at hand, a very vvell-organized system ol modern education is a re- quirement for every up-to-date city. And, il the reverse is true, that a modern school system is indicative ol an up-to-date city, Sheboygan is a line exemplilication ol this quality. Mr. l-lenry Earl Smith, superintendent oi schools, whose ol'lice is located in the Central l-ligh School building, is the leader ol a large group ol teachers, lrom primary through high school, vvho are bending all their eiiorts to erect a solid luture irom an unstable present. Believing that student leadership is essential in the build- fm. army, .aw swzz. sufzefuln-fentieh-f I-If ing oi citizenship, Mr, Arthur l-l. lVlennes and Nlr. Jacob J. De Waard, in addition to their many other duties, spend much time vvorlcing vvith the students. Their Willingness to vvorlc out problems to the common satisfaction is just another reason for the Friendly spirit at Central. Mr. Arthur H. Mennes, Principal, and Mr. Jacob De Waard, Vice-principal, together with Alex l'lopp and Carl lViesecl4, Student Presidents For the First and second semesters, respectively, represent the iriendly spirit of co- operation shown betvveen lacultv and students. 8 7fze4f luean gwiineu As tlwe clwairman ol tlie senior Guidance Committee, Clarence A. Barloot spends mucli extra time worlcing witlw time Senior Council. l-laying been called tlie 'lsparl4-plugn ol time senior class, Mr. Barloot well deserves his popularity witli tlie students. Qilice practice and economic problems are tlwe subjects lie teaclwes. ilorel lliis call is beard every spring wlwen tlwe boys on tlne links, coaclwed by Edward l. Anderson, try to mal4e par. lVlr. Anderson, besides teaclning business training and bool4l4eeping, is a member oi tlne Extra- Curricular Council and is tbe manager oi tlie bank. Members ol time Social Committee, l-lilvie Q. Qtterblad and Guinetli l.. Sponem, lielp plan time more entertaining activities for tlwe Central l'ligli faculty. Botti lvliss Qtterblad and Miss Sponem teacln typing and slmortliand. Coaclwing lreslnman football and Univer- sity Extension basketball are just two ol tlie activities ol l-lenry Van Duser, typing and business training teaclier. paul J. Sweeney, wlio teaclwes First-year typing exclusively this year, is a member ol time Social Committee. l-lis favorite pastimes are iol4ing witli luis students and singing. Jfammim? with Aczfzuziy A man vvho is alvvays in demand is the Uman vvho leads the band V, This phrase ap- plies very Well to lviyron R. Falclc, vvho, ii you havenlt already guessed, is the director of our Concert Band. l-le is among the nevva comers at Central this year, and is a member oi the Evtra-Curricular Council, Whenever you see Donald Radmer and Vito lntravaia chatting as they are here, you can be reasonably sure that the topic ol their conversation is either music or musicians, or both, lvlr. Padmer conducts the Concert Gr- chestra and Glee Clubs, and Mr, lntravaia directs the A Cappella chorus, 14211 401: 141113 Sake When Wilfred l,. Veenendaal isn't busy with an art class or a student, he is undoubtedly occupied vvith one or more oi his extra acti- vities. Besides helping to develop the talents oi young artists, lvir, Veenendaal serves as art advisor for publications, dramatic produc- tions, and senate, and assembly programs. Quan! 6:1054 - - Qaocl aaaaf Teaching the girls here at Central to Usew a Fine seamii is the business of June Very and Doreen Rein. l-lovvever, they teach not only the technicalities oi threading a needle, but they advise the girls how to dress both becomingly and economically and also instruct them in facts about different materials and their uses. Ummml Sure enougli, tlwe room from vvliicli tlwose tantalizing odors are coming is 'lO3, and Jane Clausen is directing tlwe ama- teur clnets. ln addition to teacliing liouseliold arts, lvliss Clausen is a member oi time Social Committee, Darning soclcs, pressing clotlies, and learning poems are just a ievv oi tlwe tliings Rutli Scliaper teaclies tier lrome training classes, lVliss Scliaper teaclies First-aid and is also a member oi tlie Extra-Curricular council. when of amfwm, industrial arts teaclier, Lloyd F. Davison vvlio tliis year added airplane meclianics to luis regular classes, is coaclw oi Boys, lntra- Nlurals, Being Business Manager oi publica- tions, as well as a member ol tlve Social Committee and tlwe Extra-Curricular Council lfeeps our printing teaclier, israel Bensman very busy. As a teaclwer ol a very interesting plwase oi industrial arts, namely, vvoodvvorldng, l-larry B, Qistad spends muclw oi lwis time en- couraging creative talent. lVlr, Qlstad lwelps vvitli dramatic productions and is also a member oi tlie Noon l-lour Committee. Lynn B. Grover, vvlio teaclies meclwanical dravving, talces iris Hobbies, drawing and roping, Quite seriously, An expert witli a lariat, Mr. Grover enjovs demonstrating liis sl4ill on some unsuspecting volunteer. Coacli- ing HJ.V,i' football, assisting in tlie noon lwour program, and lwelping vvitlw dramatic pro- ductions are only a ievv ol tlie activities ot Jolin G, Riclwter, industrial Arts teaclner. Zfnifecf gy Speech Minnie M. Forrer, head ol the English Department, teaches both juniors and seniors. l-ler senior classes are College preparatory English students, Miss Forrer is in charge of a very versatile English Department vvhich in- cludes not only standard English, but many interesting substitute courses. lhere are deadlines to be met constantly, and much copy to be edited lor Gladys Beck and her Journalism classes, but Miss Beck Finds time somewhere to encourage the under- classmen to write lor the Lake Breeze. She is, ol course, faculty advisor for both the Bi- vveekly and the Annual and is a member ol the Extra-Curricular Council, lvvo new-comers to Central this year are Keith Chipman and Earl Jaeger, both ol vvhom teach English, Mr. Jaeger was instrumental in starting a Cross Country track team at Central, which he coaches . Mr. Chipman has been active on several faculty committees in- cluding debate, dramatics, and assembly pro- grams. Both men served on the Social Com- mittee. Any subject remotely connected with English, Speech, or Dramatics is a subject of interest to Marie Felzo and Arnold Rhiel. They both teach standard English classes, and in addition, Miss Felzo teaches speech and is director ol dramatic productions. Mr. Rhiel coaches the dramatics classes and is highly active in dramatic activities outside of school. Advising the l'lonor Society and revising the Redboolf are tvvo activities that take up most of the spare time ol Ruth K. l-lull, Miss l-lull, vvho teaches English to juniors and seniors, is never too busy to help her students with their problems, whether they be Shalte- speare, split intinitives, or plans lor college. A cheery HBuenos dias, estudiantesf' is the greeting that many of Millicent A. Kreul's Spanish students hear every day as they enter her classroom. Miss Kreul came to Central at the start ol the second semester this year. She teaches first and second year Spanish and junior English. Worlcing on the Social and play Com- mittees takes much ol Maude M. McDonalds extra time, but she doesnlt seem to mind. Miss McDonald, vvho teaches English to the Junior and Senior classes, is a member oi the freshman Guidance Committee. Although English is usually the pet peeve of freshman boys, they, as vvell as the girls in iryphine E. Nelsons classes, enjoy the varied and interesting ways in vvhich it is presented. A very popular teacher, Miss Nelson worl4s on the play Committee and the Assembly Program Committee. ...a- i4 One ol the Ngo-gettersi, at Central is Dorothea Wagner. As in this picture, she can olten be iound telling students about foreign countries, especially those connected with Latin and German, the two languages she teaches. Miss Wagner is active in Senate, since she is the advisor of the Service and Welfare Committee, and she is a member of the Extra-Curricular Council. Pau' - - Paeaenl - - 4uiuae Central has introduced a new type ol class known as the Correlated Classes which combines material ordinarily covered sepa- rately by the Social Science and English Departments in the tenth grade, namely, sopho- more English and World history. The classes, which are taught by l-lertha Bergner and William lclerziger, Qtop picture? and Virginia Swinland and Robert Unger, meet lor two hours every day. Mr. l-lerziger, who also teaches Freshman Social Studies, is active in forensics. lVliss Bergner teaches regular eleventh grade English in addition to her combined classes with Mr. l'lerziger. Virginia Swinland and Robert Unger both have the stage in their blood lor Mr. Unger is in charge ol the Auditorium Stage and lVliss Swinlancl is the advisor ol the Make- Up Club. phil Beltiori, a history teacher here at Central, is much better lcnown through his reputation as an athlete and a coach. He is a member ol the Extra-Curricular Council anc the Athletic Council, besides being coach of the Freshman baslcetball team and the mighty HRedmen football team. Centralites will always remember him atlectionately by his niclc-name, Hlhe Belln. Margaret L. Gronsetli spends muclw time :oacliing tlie Clweerleaders and advising mem- bers ol tlie junior class, Seniors vvlwo alvvays eem to be vvell-inlormed about current ailairs fvill tell you tliat Mabel Colton, liistory and ocial problems teaclier, is responsible.. Slie sa member ol tlie Extra-Curricular Council, lie Social Committee. Clarence G. Aben- lrotli, affectionately lcnovvn as Hfxben, teaclies Xforld lwistory. l-le is assistant director ol ioysi lntra-Murals. Besides being a member ol tlie Extra- iiurricular Council, Arnold E. Melzer, liead nf forensics, also lwas clwarge ol assembly pro- grams. Again tlwis year Centralls Debate -eam nas been among tlie top tliree. placing irst in tlwe National Forensic League standings, lliey reflect tlwe able direction ol Mr. Melzer. leaclwing Fresliman Civics and Soplio- more World l listory keeps Mildred Herman, i Sopliomore advisor, quite busy. Carl E, ieterson, vvlio is easily recognized by lwis riendly smile and ul-lellon, is a very active member ol time Extra-Curricular Council. l-le also directs tlwe uslwers and vvorlcs vvitli tlie lunior Class as an advisor. Qne reason vvliy so many seniors like Social problems is because tlfieir teaclier is Riva C. Ricliey. Mr. Ricliey is one ol tlie avorite Sopliomore advisors because lie tal4es uclw a lriendly and active interest in tlweir Jroblems. Mr. Richey is also a member ol lie Social Committee, and teaclies World 'listory, a tentli grade requirement, Sports occupy such an important place in lile at Central, that any tvvo men who have as much to do with athletics as Carl W. l'lueb- ner and Walter R. Anderson, are bound to be very important people, The Varsity Basketball team is lVlr. l-luebnerls pride and joy, while Mr. Anderson coaches the MJ.V'sH in basketball and the lraclc Team, and is in charge of Freshman Guidance. qafunula of .feafufzingf Wlvlattlce, Math, and Music!! could be the title ol this picture. The man is, oi course, John G. lVlattl4e, and Math is the subject he teaches, but the Music pertains to his hobby. lVlr. lVlattl4e plays the organ for assembly pro- grams and in addition to this, he gives private, instrumental lessons. Three men oi numbers are Theodore Dahll4e, Leonard Stoll, and Carl Johnson, but mathematics isn't the only thing that lceeps these three teachers busy. Both lVlr. Dahllce and lVlr. Stoll are chairmen on the l-lomeroom Guidance Committee, ol the sophomores and juniors respectively. As soon as there is a hint oi spring in the air, Carl Johnson is out on the tennis courts coaching the Central Mnettersn. 'lfim - - 716904 - - The tvvo huslfy Hhe-meni' you see here are none other than the boys, l3hy-Ed teachers, John Barth and Lloyd lvleiners. lVlr. Barth is associated especially with Football, since he is an assistant coach. Mr. Nleiners is Director of Boys' lntra-lVlurals and has charge ot Lite Saving lor boys. Both men serve on the Athletic Council. Qur girls' gym teachers, Mary E. hleppe and Margaret l-l. Schmidley, make gym a class that is the highlight ol the day. Both eachers are coaches ol svvimming, Lite Saving, 5.fX.fAx. and teachers ol senior health classes. lheir program includes sports, apparatus, and dancing. Miss l-leppe is an advisor lor the unior girls, vvhile Miss Schmidley advises :he senior girls. -me MW? ay -vamm Answering the questions asked by puzzl- ed physics students is one job oi Erland W. Johnson. Mr. Johnson is on the publications iommittee, and spends much time working .fvith students lrom his photography classes, rvho supplied the pictures lor this book. A wew teacher here at Central, and very much iked by the students, is paul A. l.em, vvho :eaches chemistry. X lhereis something about chemistry teacher Donald HDocH, English that makes students :hink ol him as a Hregular iellan. Working with the Extra-curricular Council, the Noon 'lour Committee and being in charge oi all :icket sales should keep him busy, but Mr. English still Finds time to run the movie camera and tell his classes an occasional joke. One of the lreshmenis lavorite teachers s Vivian L. Marsh. Miss Marsh teaches general science and has Freshman classes in Jiology. She is always interested in the Droblems ol her students and spends much ol :he time working with them as a Freshman advisor, Rose A. phillipis iavorite subject biology, because anything concerned wit plant or animal life interests her. She ca olten be lound doing just what the camel shows, helping scme student dig out th mysteries ol the biological world. Biologi which is required for all students enterin nursing, has been otiered to Freshmen For th past few years. seat M aye sw: aw Ii you had any boolcs over-due this yea you probably received a library Hcalling-card from either Laura lVl. Gilbert or Raymondl Dobroslci, the two librarians. Collecting due isn't the only thing they do, as anyone wh does much reference work ltnows, becaus both Miss Gilbert and lVlr, Dobroslci ar always willing to help students Find the ir Formation they desire, -me ,M of eww When you are called out ol class to g to the ottice, you can be pretty sure that on ol the office stall, Elaine Grupe, Robert l-ialvorsen, or Doris Schils, wants you. lhes three girls do all the otiice worlc For a schoc of 1300 students, and that is no small tasl gefaini ifae Scened What would we ever do without ot text books? Weill never lcnow, because th Book Rental Department, composed of Marth Kuechle, Doris Fibiger, and Rhea Wannige are always on the job supplying us with bool a-plenty. 1 l-lolding health conferences with students luring which eye conditions, speech defects, earing Faults, and posture are observed is iart of the successful health program carried in by Mrs. Betty Widder, School Nurse, Ervin R. l.olcl4er, who is the Business Sxgent of the Sheboygan public School System, s also l4ept busy vvith the job ol Business flanager ol Centrals Cafeteria. iiWhat's cooldngrpii Qnly the best in ood could result from the careful planning nl lvlrs. Russell and the hard vvorl4 oi the :aieteria helpers, All lunches are served inder a non-profit system ,which aims toigive he best food at the lovveist costl'.3' a r .'. 4'2.1fJ,K - 1 Men Behind Me Scmea Janitors: Row iz paul Koehler, John Gerggish, Chester Fairweather, Alvin Champeau. Qovv Q: Walter Guether, l.el?oy Koehn, Arthur Aleil, Cari Boellfe, Bernard Herman. Engineers: Rovv lx Qrry Alexander, Russel Nery, Arno Boll, Archie l-loppe, Arthur Steffen, Arthur prahl. -f-- R535 0 Q' 'f ,lf x. 3 -5 .Z 1 , jj xy If Nw jj!! xg! ' Q' lxp '! ,J I Q 41? 6 LR C. JE www' 1 up ,'i FJ? fi I . f..f ' I ,U X.Q59!,UiMJ 'f , , p 'XT jf jscxjxjsz f .9 . 3' i .Sf , , , Q' , I JNTY J XJ 4' ig?-P! XJ! cz' xg esfkl I J fx ,iff 1 mf' 7 ', ,J , ,.. . VJ, X'-Q xW ,L fri' fl My .Jul Ox? :At .331 vi ffl 91 f W 'fo' f '-ff QP XZ' fd 5 ,f f W W0 Nw Qyf - V' -5 ' LV' if MQ f ' 1 ' 7 ii, -NB W mf . 3k ' 3 ?4 ' X 1Xf Vi V' M ef f K Q NN ' if Q X ! ' 45? M ff .asa-7 Q55?1. 334 Wx bfgjx? WM ggefgifi if 5335 ffffrf 3 gg gigs? if We Wwe gleofecf '70 aqeacf '7fze Senior: elaeti This yearis Senior Council under the guiding hand oi Mr. Clarence Barioot, began early to organize lor Commencement ceremonies. lVlary l-leinecl4e, who has charge oi all senior activi- ties vvas the main spealcer at the graduation exercises. Charlotte lfaems, vice-president acted as toastmistress at the senior banquet. Besse Constance, secretary, recorded minutes oi all activities and Richard Adams, treasurer, was entrusted with the monetary aiiairs ol the class, especially the senior banquet. The senior council, which is composed ol a delegate and an alternate from each senior homeroom, has charge oi the social activities. Qther special duties include the senior guidance day and educational programs. Members oi the Senior Council are: Shirley Ballhorn, Glenn Daane, John Debrauske, Je anne DeLorme, William Evvald, James Flaherty, Lois Fraungruber, Kenneth l'lobo- lich. Alexander Hopp, Earl Kitzerovv, Lucille Konz, Audrey Kruis, Roger Kuehl, Arthur Laun, Robert Qtte, Lois papendieclc, George Reisinger, Rosemary Rusch, Diclq Schutte, Gloria Sessler, Carol lhiellce, Joyce Wilke, Poanne Wollert, Gale Woeller, and Peggy Zuielt. Besse Constance, secretary, Mary l-leineclce, president, Richard Adams, treasurer, and Charlotte Kaems, vice-president. . n .fucking Uaea Um 40444 Warmer 141 Genhal Richard Adams Dixie General Senate 1, Q, 3, 4 Debate Q, 3 Forensics 3 Track Q, 3, 4 Central Capers 3 Usher All School Vice-President Senior Class Secretary Shirley Ballhorn Shiri . Elwood Anderson llAndy!l General Kenneth Barthels uKennYn gillege Prep Elective S 3, 4 3, 4 ' GlgeuClub Q GleDeUClub 1, Q ,ty Swimming Q R G,A.A. A Ax , A .' l 'Q nt' New Lois Behnlcejl if ' o eh mg ul-oeyn W I ggernlyi f College Prep -sl , eral A ate E2 Ch 1,Q,3,4'.jJ GlgeuClub1 WW, GAA. NW . X 'A N 'iv Properties ' , V c xhf ' NK A Robert Arenz College Prep Basketball Q, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Senate 3 Traclc Q Football SZ, 3,f4 Clemens Bartzen ceclemur General Tennis 3, 4 Donald Bennig Poncho Jr. Band 1, Q Bleecher Squad Annual Q3 Virginia Axel uGinnYn General Glee Club 1, Q Patricia Bartzen llpatlf Commercial Band Q, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 4 G.A.A. Carl Bergemann Kike General Senate 3 Urial Badtlce Commercial 1 min. A? Mary Ann Beenan uBeanYn Elective Swimming 1, Q, 3, 4 Cafeteria Elaine Berger General Chorus 4 Royal Rumpus 1 Usher l J Roger Berger LaVerne Bieclerwolf Richard Bieles Bud gommgcigl Dick College Prep 22 U 9 C ll P Glee Club Q G-A-'AY Oc3clf35rar'tIlJQ, 3, 4 Senate 'I Swimming 'I Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 4 Basketball 'I Track 'I, Q Elnora Boeclelcer Henry Bohne -F lim I ' ' abeth Bomert UIEIII ICI-'ankll J K 'sail College Prep College Pretskrl eneral P' Band 2, 3, 4 Band 'I, Q, 7 VL Glee Club I Orchestra 3, 4 , S, I .t Central Capers 3 G.A.A. F Pl Swimming 3, 4 , ,A Makerllp ff Usher Dorothy Brandl Brestriclr Rogene Brulla Dottie U' Ginny Commercial General General Chorus 'I, 91 3, 4 Chorus 2 Germaine Biwan Commercial Glee Club Q G.A.A. Jack Booth Boots General Band Q George Brunmeier Schnapsy General Band 3, 4 Betty Lou Blanlce College Prep Chorus 'I, Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 'I John Bowser ll-,ackll General Chorus Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 'I Senate 3 Football Q Royal Rumpus I Laverne Buenzow Vernie Commercial We, 7f1e Seniafzfi, Recall Une ' ,, Q4 ememiea Zfae Mina in Um qlzoifuuczn Yfecw Q. lm Walter Burich Waldo Elective Chorus Q Golf 3, 4 Robert Cinealis Blackie Elective Glee Club 9 Senate 3, 4 Track Q, 3 Norman Currier Elective Cheerleading 1, Q, 3 Donald Burkhardt Dulter Jr. General Charles Conrardy Slick General Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Q Senate 4 Track 3 Glenn Daane Cootie College Prep Band Q, 3 Orchestra Q, 3 Senior Council MQW Raymond Butzen uBig Rayu General Stage Crew Besse Constance Mighty Hunter College Prep Chorus Q Senate 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Central Capers 3 Annual 4 School Play 4 l-lomecoming Queen G.fx.A. All-School Secretary Senior Class Treasurer Walter Daugird Wally College Prep Senate 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 4 Debate 3 Forensics Q, 3, 4 Chorus Q School Plays Q, 4 Q5 Carol Byrum College Prep Chorus 9, 3, 4 Colette Cote General Chorus 1 Glee Club Q, 4 Usher John Debrouslce Big John College Prep Band Q, 3 Orchestra Q, 3 Senior Council Basketball Q, 3, 4 Tennis 3 Track Q Football Q, 3, 4 Daniel Cinealis UlDannyll General Senate 4 Donald Covey llS'i'n,l Elective Chorus 3, 4 Senate 4 Jane Degenhardt nchippy.. Commercial Mary Lou Degenhardt , Red Commercial G.A.A. Lillian Dortman Commercial Lola Edick Lulu Elective Lake Breeze Weekly Q, 3, 4 Annual 3, 4 School Play 3 Glee Club 'I All-School Treasurer Senate 4 Ronald Delfarslce Eboneezer Elective Roger Dottei Dead-eye Elective Chorus 3, 4 Doris Ellinger Dodo College Prep Mary Delavan llTippY!l College Prep Chorus Q Forensics 3, 4 Lake Breeze Vfeeklv 3, Annual 4 School Play 3 Central Capers 3 G.A.A. Usher Senate 4 Swimming Q, 3, 4 Properties John Duesing General Kenneth Elmergreem General Track 3 1- Jeanne DeLorme Meatball College Prep Senate 4 l-lonor Society 3, 4 Debate Q, 3, 4 Forensics Q, 3, 4 Swimming Q, 3 Central Capers 3 School Plays 3, 4 Make-Up Properites G.A.A. Senior Council Robert Dulmes llBobll General Julia Erbstoeszer ujudyn College Prep Glee Club Q, 3 Gene Diestelhorst uRedn General Chorus Q, 3, 4 Diane Durand nDeen Commercial 'l, E2 Glee Club 'l, Q Cheerleading 3, 4 Central Capers 3 Usher Senior Class Play Kenneth Erbstoeszer llKennYll College Prep Senate 'l, 3 Track 1, Q, 3, 4 'Why '7fze gegvinning. of 141 0414 Sefton! amz . . . 4 1411 '7fze gxorlfinq Qaeda!! rqmf Eadkelzall Gained Shirley Erclman Pushie College Prep Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Shirley Fellinger Eugene Commercial G.A.A. Stanley Frank Heathclif'f Elective A ,iltzit Roman Erclmann lIRomY,' General Senate Q Golf Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Virginia Fesseclen neinnyn College Prep Band Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Lois Fraungruber Punchie General Chorus Q Glee Club 1 Senate 1, 2 Debate 1 Cheerleading Q, 3, 4 Make-Up Senior Council4 Usher Properties Jean Ernstbrunner Commercial Glee Club Mary Fields Pee Wee Elective Donald Freitag llDonll College Prep Basketball Q, 3, 4 Track 3 Q7 William Ewald Bill College Prep Senate 3 Football1 Cheerleading 1, Q, 3, 4 Senior Council Richard Finke Slot College Prep Senate 1, 4 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Football 1, Q Track 1, Q Tennis 3, 4 Dennis Frieclrichs eroennynl Commercial Chorus Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Track Q Stage Crew Senate Eugene Ewig uEgg-Wigs: General Glee Club 1 Senate Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Track Q Football 1, Q, 3, 4 Stage crew Make-Uo Senior Class Play James Flaherty lljimll College Prep l-lonor Society 3, 4 Senior Council Track 3, 4 Elmer Friedrichs Fritz College Prep Track 1, Q, 3 Stage Crew James Froehlich Jam General Joan Gehrlce ujon Commercial Chorus Q Glee Club 3, 4 Lucille Godeman ul-ucyn Commercial Senate 3, 4 Make-Up Donald Froh Harold Froh Frozen Harry General General Band 9, 3, 4 Senate 4 Track Q, 3 Central Capers 3 Doris George Joseph Gern Dory Q Skeeter Elective General Band Q' ff A, Chorus Q, 3 1- f Track 3, 4 UN , ' ' Footballiwwg, 4 VJJV , -Vrflljx vu' QXMU A ,rl fyxlfjvlwyr ,PM will I Jlgifui lv V, Alf x :J Vvvll li W 4 Charlotte Goebel if Gerald Grande K Commercial Jerry Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 College prep Senate 3 Band 'l, Q, 3, 4 Sue Frost Suzie College Prep Senate 3, 4 Forensics 3 Swimming Senior Class Play Wesley Gibbons uwesu College Prep Orchestra SZ, 3, 4 Central Capers 3 Betty Green Elective Chorus 'l, Q, 3, 4 Senate Q Central Capers 3 Senior Class Play 1, Gerald rtman Jerry' Gen l ' 0 ll, W Joyce Gibson Joycie Commerical Chorus 'l, Q, 3, 4 Peter Grimmer llpetefi General Glee Club Q Basketball Q, 3 '74-e eancmlfl, pbqfl, pep Meefinqd ancf .n ,, 98 he 'Royal fzmwfuzd' 'eeahal 6 ' I Helen Grob College Prep Glee Club 1, Q lrene Harif Irish College Prep Chorus Q Glee Club 4 Lake Breeze Weekly Annual 3, 4 G.A.A. Dennis Hasenstein Mobite General Chorus 3, 4 Track 3 Police Patrol 3,4 .loseph Gruenlce ujoen General Senate 3 Golf 4 Shirlee Harms Commercial Donald Heilberger Dan General Lois Jean Haaclc uTinyn Commercial Chorus Q, 3, 4 Vernon Hartiield College Prep Arleen Heimann Elective Q9 Rosemary Haen Rosie Commercial G.A.A. Roger Hartmann NAI!! General Chorus 4 Mary Heineclce College Prep Senate 3 l-lonor Society 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3 Editor 4 Annual 4 G.A.A. Cheerleading Q, 3, 4 Debate Q, 3, 4 Forensics Q, 3, 4 Central Capers Comm. School Play 3 Properties Senior Class President Harriet Hammelman uRedn College Prep Glee Club 'i, Q Helen Hase Queenie College Prep Glee Club 'i Debate 'I All School Treasurer Leslie Heinemann llLes,Y General Carl Hintzelman Donald Hinz Richard Heinzen Heinie General Golf 3 Hildegarde Hermann Felix College Prep Chorus 1, Q, 3 Glee Club 1 Forensics Properties usonnyn Elective Richard Henclcel Dick College Prep Band 9, 3, 4 Orchestra Q, 3, 4 Victor Hermann .lvicll General Dutch College Prep Glee Club 9, 3 Football 'l, Q, 3 Leslie Hendershot Fritz Arline Henning llTudyll Richard Henning Dick Elective General General Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senate 'l, 4 Stage Crew Wallace Hermann Norine Hickox Robert Hiebing nwallyu uchickn uBobn College Prep College Prep General glroruEI1,bQ, 3, 4 Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Glee Club Q 'l V7 g I , t Q PoEFe Paltrol W Y MQ' 7?C-Pwulfiik DPM L70vffFend Z V' fnflfffl ut, ,Vg C21 Gdiwvce ,Jbcevc VL Q wwf. Q 'iAA,LL-f'3J:1? - 1r-aff-, Type, ful Joan Hinze Kenneth Hobolich Virginia Hoeppner Joanie Hobo Ginny College Prep General Commercial Glee Club 2 Senate 3 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Basketball 52, 3, 4 l-lonor Society 3, 4 G.A.A. Track Q, 3 Football Q, 3, 4 Properties Senior Council Samewfzall Mme Un '7fze Sefaiauft Sicfe Wade Ronald Huebner Um, Senicvi. Gaancflf 4-Sandie lweelliwzgd Lorraine Hoogstra '.HO0ki2 Commercial Usher uaudn Elective Senate 4 Wallace Jocis uwallyn College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 School Play 4 Senate Q, 3, 4 Stage Crew Central Capers 3 Alexander Hopp Virginia Hoppe Donald Horness Roger Horness Al Ginny Scl1litz Spook College Prep Commercial U General General Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Chorus 1 JJ Football 1 Senate 1 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Senate 1 Stage Crew Senate Q, 3, 4 'Jn Stage Crew . l-lonor Society 3, 4 ' ,xx N Properties , , 2 4 genliorbqciuncil ,X wb, 'L Costumes V lM I' jrvf , aseta1,Qx.X l f I , Qatar Q13 W 9 af tl it uf lwilslfflf ll 4 flw rac 9 A I Q . ' U I l er FootbalI1,Q,3 , VV! ' ky , Afbf' ,Xl School Play 4 l kk! JN X' . All-School President J ' A J ykrfjfy ' Q ff ' L, - A ' . S , U' K U .JN y Robert Hummitzsch Richard .lelovnilc Carol .lensen Richard Jensen J, fl 1 Humble Dixie College Prep Turtle W College Prep General Chorus Q, 3, 4 General X' ' E5andl1, Q, 3 glforugzsb genfite .91 Eg rg 4 l . l QI 3 Wlmmlng , , fly- , 1 1 gelitgshrfa 3, 4 ee U 2 Lake Breeze Weekly 3 l X Basketball 1, QI 4 Senior Class Play ,jfl ,i u Track Q, 3, 4 ,f ft , 'J Football 4 ll V, I 'J N ajiqiitl-l'il' rf' Stuart Jollce Roland Jurlc Melvin Jurss Charlotte Kaerns ' ,Y - Jerry Rally General Char l ll A General General Glee Club Q College Prep I 15 ' Chorus Q Eiancik Q, 3, 4 Orchesga Q, 3, 4 1 rc estra Q Honor o 'ety 3, 4 Central Capers 3 Central Cgpers 3 Senior Vice-President l 5 ,I L-V. ll' ff' 3,1 ,. M. i X. J , I , x Shirley Kasten Commercial Glee Club 1, Q Frederick Klalt Fri!z General Jr. Band Q, 3, 4 Fern Koehler Commercial Chorus Q, 3, 4 Cafeteria Arnelda Keller Nellie College Prep Orchestra SZ, 3, 4 fly-M',AtJ42L Carol Kiel College Prep Band 2, 3 Senate 4 Make-Up Properties Lake Breeze Weekly 3 l 1?f1fwu45La!.4lU M yew. AAALZJ4' Lorraine Klauclc uRedn Commercial Chorus 3, 4 Carl Kolb ucanyn College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Senate 1, Q l-lonor Society 3, 4 fceliw Kathryn Kleefisch uKaten Elective Chorus 3, 4 Lucille Konz ul-ucyn College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Senate 3 l-lonor Society 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 4 Senior Council Make-Up Howard King Howie General Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club Q Lois Kloppenburg uKIoppyn Commercial Lake Breeze Weekly 4 Annual 4 Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Rose Marie Kozak Rosie General Chorus 1, Q Earl Kitzerow IIKNIUI College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Senate 4 Senior Council l-lonor Society 3, Central Capers 3 Royal Rumpus 1 June Kober Blackie Elective Glee Club Q, 3, Cafeteria Ruth Krause Commercial 4 1 x 1 , C I I O O We ll flfeaea 4049024 7faa4e Qaacf 01 floyd 32 Halal a mal Zffec! 7a '7!zeAe Wow: earn James Kreuter Jumbo College Prep Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 4 Football 1, SZ, 3, 4 Roger Kuehl ..Rog.. College Prep Band 1, Q, 3 Senate 1, 3 Basketball 1 football 1, Q, 3, 4 nior Council Carl Lang Wes General Arlyne Krieglstein Commercial Glee Club Q, 3, 4 G.A,A. Orville Kunert llKuhnll General Arthur Laun uArtn College Prep Chorus 1 Senate 4 Honor Society 3, Debate Q, 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Football 1, Q Senior Council .1 K.-, :, ,. i R F Carol Krueger Cookie General Chorus 3, 4 Cafeteria Glenn Kurtz Spider Elective Francis Lawrence Beaver General 33 Audrey Kruis Commercial Glee Club 1 Lake Breeze Week Annual 4 G.A.A. Cheerleading 1, Q, Usher Forensics 1 Senior Council Shirley Lampe Butch General Glee Club 1 Margaret Leahy College Prep Orchestra 1, Q, 3 ly3,4 3,4 Joyce Kuehl lljoyll Elective Glee Club Q Eleanor Lampers Commercial Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Karl Leicht usonnyn Elective 4 Evelyn Lemp Evie Commercial Glee Club Q Marion Lorier Shorty Commercial G.A.A. Swimming 1, Q, 3, Senate 4 Robert Markus ssMarku College Prep Chorus 1, Q Glee Club 1 Senate 1, Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Q, 3 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 4 Track 1 Football 1, Q, 3, 4 All-School Vice President Donald Lindow College Prep Football 1, 3 Track 1 Stage Crew Donald Luft Donso College Prep Band 1, Q Senate Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Track 1, Q, 3, 4 Football 1, Q, 3, 4 Senior Council Rosemary Marquardt Rosie Commercial ,,fWi?ll tfflf Leonard Lindow Louise Littmann Lindy College Prep General Senate 3 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, l-lonor Society 3, 4 G.A.A. Make-Llp Ronald Lugg Rodger Mahlendorf Ronso Molly General General Stage Crew Carol Mayer Rita Mayer Red General General Marjorie Lorfeld Margie Commercial Glee Club Q Edward Majdacic Eddie General .loan Menne Frenchie College Prep G.fX.A. 1: 5 We Wade llaen a Me Zncfinq Wiffn .... 34 glawedut ana! 4 14 Jfanaa lance Carl Meseck Messner Charlotte Meyer Moose ' College Prep Senate 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 All-School President Elaine Mitchell Commercialiffj' b. - J J!!! ,IP lil .J I u gf, i 1 gf T, ,T Mr .. l y K Jacob Mueller i Jac College Prep Senate 1, Q Football 1, Q Track 'l, 2, 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly Annual 4 Central Capers 3 Properties Senior Class Play N 3,4 llDonll General Band 'l, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Track 'I Royal Rumpus 'I Central Capers 3 George Moore College Prep Senate 4 Donald Muhs Dan General Chuck Commercial Choir 3, 4 Senate SZ Usher Thomas Moore a1TommYls College Prep James Murray Jumbo General Glee Club 2 35 James Meyer lljimll General Marcella Mruzolc Commercial Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Joan Murray Jeanie Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4 G.A.A, Je fr Ol g sX.y,,,,..M- l Betty Miller General . Chorus 1, 2 Glee Club 'l, Q Doris Mueller Dorie General Chorus 'l Glee CIub'I Donna Nennig Elective Senate 4 Constance Ney Carole Nienast f X , -, cl-A , . va z l., Lois Oetzel ka Connie Blondie Oets A V College Prep Commercial ' Commercial ' T Glee Club Q, 3 chorus Q X ., , chorus 3, 4 Senate Q G e CI 3 4j4f' LQ'df!Glee Club Q Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 f. Ll ' 1 Swimming C Gnhnual 4 N . , G.A,A, All-gbhool Secretary 621 -fyu'eJji'l , L , , .-44,41 emi, iw 2 Roger Olmsted Marian Opgenorth Jerk W Commercial Elective A Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Qrchestrd 19,9 ake Breeze Weekly 3 4 Sslrseiiir' 'Egg-'Tlx fri MW Norman Oswald Robert Otte Ozzie Squirrel General General Football 1, Q Senior Council Aldona Opitz Tootie College Prep Shirlee Ourada Shirl College Prep Glee Club Q Cheerleading 2 Swimming Make-Up Robert Oldenburg William Oldenburg l llaobil llwillyll General General Chorus 3, .4 Chorus Q, 3, 4 SchoolflQay 3 Glee Club 1 .x ' ' -Q , Track 1 , -, fu X Football 1, 3 J Cf ' I Floyd Ording Shirley Ostll lder - Gus Smdff H 'dyno' I G I C ll A P ' A ' enera QEOFMNKX ' Q Glee Club Q A- l K, Q,-,,:f'ijCl l-lonl9r:Society,,x 1 f i7 ,L P' ELQJL C g,'Evqjfg,.-PVS x::!.,Dn4 My - Wx S ivv i. Q ,A - vgflgssllf' l , 1 ' ' Shirley Paasch Robert Pantel uRedn uMuxien l General General G.A.A. Cheerleading Q Senate 4 l r l l P i-i' ,,..,, , F l 3 . F f1-- , ,.,, il, .L 'ff ' gr l'l Z i ia Q so ., 7fae fwipbzinq Eaccafawzeale 5 ' 36 amz Une ,aww pmmzeae az :za awwz ,Wa Lois Papendieclc vlpoppieu General Senate Q, 3 G,fN.A. Senior Council Swimming Usher Roger Post General Senate 4 Jacqualine Ramm Jackie College Prep Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Senate Q cities' 4 aimiil H .555-12 'QP . . s XZ Q z ..:. , , '57-'Q-W'i sf- ws, W Q 8, ik ailf' Q vlll 5 ali.. --Ii -f ,,.,. . - ' . A --,- . 4- .,..:... . ,, Delores Petersohn Amalia Pfister' upeten uMoIIYn Commercial , Commer ' Mffyf C3122 cj b1,Q is J' 1' . . J Jr f i lf, my A N 4 , 4' , hfffl' f'l,Lf l r . WW. If fxix ll f ,I ' wif ' fr Nil ' Y , . vf gl? 4 , Caroline th! ll lnihichard Quasius Commerci l f' Quak Glez Cla Q,3,4 We q3e,,e,ai , Chorus Q Glee Club 'l Football 3 Neil Rasmussen Leroy Rautmann Razz greneral C lj p orus Q oiefffiaiieg 6122 Club 2 Chorus 3, 4 37 Eugene Plier fUGenell College Prep Band Q Traclc 4 Football 3, 4 Phyllis Raih Torchie Commercial Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Janice Rawson lfjaneyll General Robert Poppe Zook General Chorus 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Anton Rajer ivronyn General Agnes Regutis llAggiell General John Reif unHansur Elective Senate Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Carol Reinholtz College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Senate Q, 4 Royal Pumpus Q Make-Llp Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Donald Roehlen Don Elective Lake Breeze Weekly 3 Tennis 3 Stage Crew Properties , Costumes Q KF AK J fjvjy YW? , u.'J 1.4 John Reiland nscoopn General Paul Reinke Oscar General Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Chorus 3, 4 Bruce Romalia General Track? I ff 47 at 0 , W' I v If T, uw L W J 7 yjlfvhff wwf JW VJ! . Q! f . if ' .1 1. .1 ll H ,T J' uf! M ,fl i Audrey Reinaitz College Prep Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 George Reisinger General Senior Council Donald Rose College Prep Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 4 Track 1 Royal Rumpus 1 Central Capers 3 Properties Ralph Reinbacker Di mag College Prep Band Q, 3 Jerome Renzelman njenyn General Arthur Rosenthal Rosie College Prep Chorus 1, 9, 3, 4 Kenneth Reinemann ujaggyn General Glee Club Q Track 1, Q Basketball 1 Football 1, Q, 4 Gladys Richter Shorty Elective Rosemary Rusch Rosie College Prep Chorus Q Glee Club Q Senate 3 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, Annual 4 l-lonor Society 3, 4 G.A.A. Costumes Senior Council Properties N was ew '7fze ,waz 9 z ma, af ,cuz 38 7fze ma, zu az, We qwemzaz dam e. ,rc 5 Luetta Sabourin --Luau Commercial Betty Schielke General Glee Club 1, Q, 4 Carol Schmahl Commercial Darlene Sager llpeggyll Commercial Irene Schinlcofski Commercial Lake Breeze Weekly 3 Cafeteria Betty Schmidt Betts General Glee Club 1, 4 Lloyd Sargent Hangs.. General Roger Schlafke ICROSII College Prep Senate 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly Annual 4 Track 1, Q, 3, 4 Football Q Marilyn Schmidt College Prep Chorus 1 Glee Club 2 l-lonor Society 3, 4 39 Richard Scharenbroclc Dick General Band 1, 2 Senate 3 Betty Schlegel rcsmorgyun Commercial Joan Schmitt Commercial Glee Club Q, 3 Jerome Scheibl uJerrYn College Prep Chorus 3, 4 Senate 4 Glee Club Q Lake Breeze Weekly 3 Annual 3, 4 School Play 3 Senior Class Play William Schloselcy Zeke General Football 1, 4 Rose Schneider Rosie Commercial Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Robert Schneidewincl Schneidie General Football 3 Stage Crew Florence Schuelifner Elective Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Jaclyn Schwarz Jackie College Prep Ralph Schoenick Poobey College Prep Band 1, 9, 3, 4 Track 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Football 1 Senate 3, 4 Eileen Schuette Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 G.A.A, Make-Up Patricia Schweikert npatu College Prep Senate 9, 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual 3, 4 Costumes Eleanor Schramm Ellie Commercial Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Elaine Schuette General Hances Schwinn Fran ' College Prep 4 Audrey Schreiber Ana College Prep Bama 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 C5.A.A. Senate 4 Gene Schultz Schlitz College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Central Capers 3 Football 1, Q, 3, 4 Senate 4 Melbe Seltz Commercial Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4 Senate 4 l-lonor Society 3, 4 G.A.A. Ronald Schuchardt College Prep Chorus Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Senate 4 Central Capers Football 1 Richard Schutte Dick College Prep Senate 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 1 Football 1 Senior Council Gloria Sessler Elective Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Central Capers 3 Senior Council :LM '7!re4e Zfafaag fiffemaaiea in Mme! 40 We Wmfl .fike 70 feaae au Wiffz 'QS' 3 ,I r l ,ry K 7 J I M V i x W ' , Carroll Siefeit rqpeflglell lr' ry jp' V usieveu n jkyn X Y' If Exif? , 3, if 2:44 ,911 Q, X .i xi l I 'J Club Q glfvfl pu 4 1 KV 4! bfjffnlxb! 11 Q lv! .f 'lf' f I4 LQ i 1 ' . . ryf' M 3, V V vi X Y l fl Y ll- ' 1 l Robert Spiro 2 ,ln ,1M71gli'n Staabs .loyce Stange Mabel 1 ' i Maw gommgcigl G l G l ,lf 91 3 seiilflda, 3 f mm Mdekee-Us Track 3 Senior Class Play . My ' f v v y 'K -ifyv H Helen Steideman Herbert Streeclc . Dolores Sqppanchiglc General Herb Dorsey h XA. General ' ' Commerrzkl Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Senate Q, 3 School Bank 4 41 Eva Jean Spaetli Jeannie Commercial Chorus 1 Glee Club 1 Howard Steffen Pee Wee General Senate 3 Stanley Suscha Stasch Elective Chorus 1 Glee Club 1 Senate 4 Shirley Spelslwaus Blondie General Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Glenn Stephan Steve General Carol Swoboda Elective Swimming 3, 4 A Patricia Taubenheim Pat Commercial Chorus 1, Q Shirley Tlreobald icHoneyxn Commercial Dorthy Tresp Do!fie Commercial Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Senate 4 G.A.A. Jacob Tellier Edward Tesovnilc Robert Te Winkle Jake Archie Bob College Prep gesgxglub Q Ayr A Geri al . 3 s ' 5 l ,WT - 4 5 . r fl ' 4 fl , I V Wk rf!! fllf' U! ff 5 ' Carol Tlriellce , -if o t Tlriifilce Lois Timm College Prep ' ob Loig Chorus 91 31 4 If General General Senate. - olee Club Q, 3 roperties f Senior Council W 1 A 'IW D , f . lr if ' ' 9 W if lf ' Joyce Trossen Sfanet r I -X duglag rner lljoyfl If-,anll I llooygyy Elective ge Preppy' f egg Prep Glee Club 'i, Q, 3, 4 nate 4 j ' V lee Club I S Ck 'Il Q y ' ate 'i f I! Fo raII1,Q,3,4 f x , M ' j A, Joanne Tews IUJOII Commercial Bancl 1, 9, 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3 Make-Up Norman Trempe Trempe General Orville Valenstein florvll General '7fame Hee 7!wee Kimi: of Seniau ,. , 42 71m me maze wr sw, our fare Roy Vandoslce College Prep Senate 'I Carlton Voigt llsonnyif Elective Ralph Wagner usporlyn College Prep Chorus Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 'I Senate 4 William Vetsch Bill General Glee Club 'I, Q Basketball 'I Track 'I Football 'I Edith Voigt Eddie Commercial Glee Club SZ, 4 Senate 3 Shirley Wagner ShirI Commercial Glee Club Q, 4 Cafeteria Cu.A.A. Usher Ann Vincevineus Virginia Virant Howard Visser Vince Ginny Curly General Commercial General Glee Club Q, 3 Chorus 'I Lake Breeze Weekly 3 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 C1,Q,3,4 fd-LLC Nwf A Marian Voigt fm agne Georgiana Wagner Mamie Waggie Georgie College Prep College Prep Commercial Chorus 3, 4 Chorus 'I Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Senate 4 Glee Club 'I Senate 'I, Q Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Gnhnual 4 s er Foe sics1,4 ,-- .1 ' V Proplerties V-Vsf -f I ' t ,J,,f'2 Virginia Walczak H -'Jeanne-r Peter Walker Marion Watters Commercial upeten upinkeyn Chorus Q Elective Commercial Glee Club Q Senate 4 Chorus 3, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Cafeteria Annual 4 Usher G.A.A. Senate 4 43 Doris Weber Doddie College Prep Orchestra Q, 3, 4 Senate 3 G.A.A, Make-Up Carl Wellhoefer General Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Lorrie Wiegmann General Glee Club Q, 3 Margaret Weber uMargeu Commercial Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4 Delores Welsch uBaben General Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Joyce Wilke nl-loneyn General Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Cheerleading Q, 3, 4 Senate 1, Q Make-Up Usher Senior Council Alan Weeks College Prep Senate 1, Q Football 3 N i , i yr f , jlM Qf'fll,z1l' 1 Deilllj Wliitjljzylwl uDeen Commercial Chorus Q Alberta Williams Honnie Commercial Glee Club 3 Cheerleading 3, 4 Swimming 3 Make-Up Senate 4 vc Shirley Wegman ShirI General Glee Club 2, 4 Lake Breeze Weekly Q, 3 Annual Q, Make-Up J f Betty Wehrwein Wee Wee General Senate 1, Q, 3 Central Capers 3 Make-Up Costumes X LU!! Senior Class Play f' 'V 5 1 i ,l Roger Wentz College Prep Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Orchestra Q, 3, 4 Senate 3 l-lonor Society 3, 4 Joan Williams Jeanie College Prep Senate 3 G.A.A. Swimming 1, Q, 3, 4 Usher Stanley Wick Jock Elective Gale Woelffer Tucker College Prep Chorus 3, 4 Senate 2, 3 Basketball Q, 3, 4 Track Q, 3, 4 Football Q, 3, 4 Senior Council '7fzo4e Wfza .faaf and eangfzegale ancf 44 4 ts '.,, was P KW a :QV ,mam-W J ..... U sa , ' Vg- . 1 1 E as 7fw4e Zlffza Qlaacfuafe .... Roanne Woiiert William Wollin Clarice Zarling '7!1.a Glam of '48 ! Ronnie Steamboat College Prep College Prep Qeneml Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 glee Club Q 3 Glee Club Q Cafeteria Trdclf QI 4 I Senate 3 Usher Football 3 Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Senior Council Annual 4 Costumes Allan Zerger Wolfaalfz Bowl 94, A ' Commercial 04421. Goal in fame l 4 5 Chorus Q, 3 Glee Clubi Lake Breeze Weekly 3 Mary Margaret Zulelt npeggei- College Prep Senate Q Lake Breeze Weekly 3, 4 Annual Editor 4 Senior Council Honor Society 3, 4 Forensics 'i, Q, 3 Swimming Make-up Properties Delores Zimmermann uzirnmyn Commercial Chorus Q, 3, 4 Cafeteria Gerhardt Hase Returned Veteran Absent from Pictures- Andrevv Casady Ronald l-lurtienne Ronald Kringer Raymond Lavey Alvin Schleinz Raymond Stampll Une lfffaae eafz. and 7061! Reacfz 01425 if wwf' it 'FMU 2 1- ' 5: .D x K i fax ,fm C? ,J f .1 - - -'v. 'P my 3 In ,f 2:-2:5 ..:. :zv WX 'I f '- :lf :::' - 'ill x 1-' .'..,.,.. 46 qw.. Irene Abraham Kent Adams Arno Albrecht Mary Albrecht Jerome Aldag Mildred Allwardt Wayne Altmann Richard Anderson Joan Andropolis Jack Aschenbach Patricia Balke Bernice Barthels Jane Baumann Neil Becker Ronald Behring Marilyn Beilfuss Donald Bender Culoriette Berg Carol Berge Dolores Berger Donald Berger Richard Bezoenik Dorothy Boehm Arthur Bord Ronald Boyce Martin Braatz Mary Brand Betty Brick Joan Brick Carol Brown Beverly Burhop Sandra Burt Edward Canisius Joan Carpenter Rosemarie Case Clifford Christel Beatrice Christian Irene Christus Janet Christus Dorothy Clark Marcia Clement Marjorie Conrardy Lucille Constance Roger Cvetan Donald Daehn Claire Darnieder Cecelia Davy Doniella Debelak Bernard Dedering John Degen William Degen John Deis Clarence Dekarske Konald DeMars Richard DeSombre Corrine DeVriend Jack DeWaard Geraldine Dewey Dorthy Diener Juul Doersch Dean Drott Carol Eisold Ronald Elmergreen Marjorie English Audrey Erbe Bernard Ertel LeRoy Ertel Marian Eversdyk Charles Ewig Dorothy Ewig Gene Felten Sam Felten Kathleen Fesing Gerald Fillion Duane Fischer Joyce Fischer Robert Fleck Gerald Fox Vivian Fox Allan Frank Donald Fredrichs V James Frees me Mavis Freitag Edward Freye Don Friedrichs Ruth Gabrielse , Peter Garhart ' Ardeile Gauger Mary Grasser Rachel Gessert 5 lone Gilbertson Darlene Gillette Frances Goebel Loella Goking Gerald Gorde Carl Gorr Jack Gort Jerome Gosse Jose h Govek F7 Patricia Greger 'XE Audrey Gruber Joann Gruenke Clarence Grupe Virginia Guenther Elinor Haack Robert Haack Harald Hahn ' Helen Hamann '9 Delores Harms Carol Heck Edward Heckmann Elizabeth Heckmann Berdaine Hein f v Doris Henning Howard Henning Joan Henning Ronald Henning Marie Herman Gerald Hermann Marian Hermann Gerald Hiddee F John Hiebing Constance Hierseman If Carol Hinz X Judith Hinz Alois Hoell Margaret Hohfmann Carol Holling Beverly Hoist Corinne Hoogstra Duane Hopp Kenneth Hornatfet ,L Kenneth Horneck Joan Houmes Lillian Hrgon Gene Huibregtse Sherry Huibregtse Frederick Jocobi - Arlene Jacques Howard Jaeger Ruth Jahn ' Garry Janke '- Marie Jensen Jerome Jeske 'li Mildred Johnson Shirley Johnson Willard Jost X Elvira Jurk Stanley Kaat Shirley Kaepernick James Kaiser Donald Karbe Doris Karle Ralph Karst Crystal Kelling Kenneth Kerber Frank Kiefer Gelaine Kiel Donald Kinate Marilyn King Lowell Kirst Joan Kisselman Allen Kitson Shirley Kleernan Doris Kleemeyer John Klein Alice Klimke Ethel Klolcow Roger Klug Robert Knatz Lorraine Knop Marilyn Kober Lois Koehler Earl Kohls Carmen Koning l-larold Konz Beverly Kotnilc John Kovacic Donald Kraemer Doris Kraemer Elaine Kraemer Bruce Kramer Marilyn Kraus LaVern Krause Dorthy Kremer Wallace Kremer Ardelle Kristzonas Joanne Kuehl Nancy Kuehl Charles Kuehn Jean Kuhn Mary Kuhn Dolores Kunstman Donald Kunstman Julianne Kuylen Tom Lampe Barbara Last Betty Lastuslcy Karhryn Lawrence Joe Lazarewicz Clara Lederer Nenneth Leitin Mary Leitner Lilah Levezow Muriel Littmann Betty Lochman Joseph Long Constance Lorier Luther McAllen Keith McClure Grace Mager Eunice Manthey Margrit Marx Carolyn Mathews Audrey Maxiield Sharon Meives Lester Metzner Arline Meyer Walter Meyer Ann Milcaloisky Young Journalists study newspapers Carol Miller Violetta Milostnik Kenneth Mitchell Carmen Moehrke Earl Mondloclc Helen Moos Andrew Morlcen Loretta Mosch Max Muehlberger Albert Mueller Donald Mueller l-lildegard Mueller Jerome Mueller Thomas Mulloy Lorraine Mundt Marian Mundt James Murphy Wayne Neese Richard Nelesen LeRoy Nennig Richard Nennig Ralph Ninmer Carolyn Nisleit Kenneth Nitche John Nottling Thomas Nourse James Nytes Ann O'GraCly Mary Olle Willis Olsen Gerhardt Ostermann Kenneth Otto Ann Part Audrey Raslcet Eugene Paulson Donna Pelke Florence Rerrone Joan Rhenicie Roger Pritchard William Rabe Carl Rammer James Rammer Kenneth Rammer Ronald Rammer Marietta Rawling Evelyn Reif Richard Reinbold Lester Reinelcing Herbert Reisinger Donald Repphun June Rettele George Ribar Glenn Richards Arthur Richter Darlene Richter Robert Richter Carl Richmeier Darlene Rieck Wayne Ristow Theodore Roehrborn Marvin Rohde Lilly Roth Clark Rudd Mary Ann Ruehr Ross Ruggles Robert Saalc Beverly Sabrowslcy Marjorie Schaap Leonard Schaefer Vernon Schauer Joan Scherer Robert Schilling Harold Schleinz Edward Schmidt Betty Schmitt Lowell Schoening Arnold Scholz Roger Schrameyer Judith Schreier Robert Schroeder xl W 5 rg sat A I., 5 My 1K2 Q' GSM' MM, ff' Y -f-133' F' 'V 50 J if Q if E3 Q' Q J- at ks,N.n,a.,..E ai' 'if Betty Schuette Carlton Schultz William Schultz Donna Schumaker Donald Schvvitzgoebel Raymond Schwoerer Clarence Senlcbeil William Senkbeil Daniela Slcrube Malcolm Smith Delores Spelshaus Jock Spies Ardelle Spitzer Margaret Stahl Shirley Stanisch Elaine Steffen Jean Steinbrueclcer Bette Stillwell Dean Stillwell William Stohregen Joan Stolzenburg Jerome Strassburg Michael Strysiclc Richard Strysiclc Mildred Stugart Marion Stupfel Ruth Supriclc Vernon Svvoboda Joe Teysh Betty Thiel Elizabeth Thieme Helen Thieme James Timler Joyce Timm Lois Trester Thomas Tsakonas Lucille 'lurlc Colleen Lldell Delores Vander Jagt Donald Van Engen Barbara Van l-landel Joyce Verhage Lloyd Vogel Corabelle Voss Julius Wagner Arlene Wallander Joanne Weber Raymond Wagner Virginia Wensink Darlene Widra Jane Wierzbaclc Otto Willce Earl Wilsing Kenneth Wiltzius l-iugo Wimmer George Wirtz Richard Wirtz Glenn Witte Marlyn Wolfert Joan Yurlc Ann Zager Dennis Zastrow l-larold Zastrovv Donald Zelm Lorraine Zeman Dolores Zimmermann Leonard Zunker Donie Zutz Books have many sources of knowledge We Alaae 7wa Made emi Eefafze We Qaacfawfe Donald Abraham Joan Adams Laverne Anger Ralph Arenz Shirley Ayers Joyce Bahr John Ballhorn Carol Bartzen Elmer Bauer Donald Beebe James Behrens Charlotte Beinemann Joyce Beinemann Joyce Bender Lorna Bender Richard Benninghaus Patricia Bercier Lois Bergmann Richard Berry Wallace Biederwolf lone Biehl Henrietta Binder Ramona Binder Loyd Blankemeier Robert Blindauer Franklin Block Donald Boelke Gladys Boll Robert Borden Rhyllis Born Arthur Borsecnik Jean Braatz Willard Brachmann Roger Brandenburg l-larry Brandt Lois Briclcner Rodney Brotz Myron Brown Marie Brusolc Shirley Bubb Richard Bullcow Lois Bunlce Carl Burhop Charles Burhop Nancy Burhop Lester Calmes Jay Cameron Marjorie Carpenter Lolamae Charles Wallace Clanderman Carol Claybalcer Delbert Daehn Donald Daehnert Bernice Damrow Joan Daniels James Dann Lillian Debevetz Jaclc DeBraal Patricia Dergantz Raymond DeRuyter Diane DeWitt Edward Dhein Marie Dhein Donald Dietz Joyce Dirlcse Frederick Dobrenz William Dortman Claryce Draeger Vernon Duesing Bernard Dunn Lois Dunn Kenneth Ehlert Lillian Ehlert Rosemary Eiclcberg Geraldine Entringer Edward Ertel Russell Evans Richard Fahres Mary Fehrenbach Robert Fenske Donald Fesing Juanita Finger Stephanie Fiolich Jack Fischer Marilyn Fischer Shirley Fischer Conrad Florian Kenneth Foster Hildegarde Fox John Fox Corrine Franlc Helen Friedrichsmeier Ralph Fritz Orville Froh Marian Fuchs Daniel Galginaitis Donald Grandre Gene Gartman Patricia Gibbons Shirley Gillingham Sylvia Goodavish Wesley Gosse Kenneth Govelc Ronald Graef Robert GraH Eugene Grandlic Gloria Grasse Robert Greger Donna Gritzmacher Margaret Gross Richard Guehna David Hall Yvonne Hammelman Arlyn Hartlield Nancy Hebard Glenn Heinemann Patricia Heinzen Roger Heling William Helms Darlene Henning Lucille Henning Shirley Henning Joan Hensel Lois Herber Robert C. Herber Robert E. Herber Herbert Hermann Jean Hermann Phyllis Hermann Joan Heyman Lois Heyn Carol Hiebing Beatrice Hinz Marilyn Hinz Lois Hinze Judith Hollmann Betty Holtz Beatrice Holzer Delores Holzhausen Viva Hoogstra Donald Hoppe John Hoppert Ruth Horn Robert Horness Marvin Hueller Ronald Hummitzsch Constance Jacobs Ellsworth Jaeger Ralph Jensen Donna Jerale Patricia Julius Harold Jurk Carol Kaminski Marvin Karle John Kaschnigg Ernst Kath Loyal Kaufmann Ellen Keller Sharon Kelling Florence Kelm lris Kerber Jerrel Kissel Robert Klarich Carol Klein Barbara Klessig Margaret Knier Richard Koch Leon Kogler Clarence Kolb .lane Koller Dennis Konik Eugene Kopp Kenneth Kornetzlce Allen Kovacic Mendel Krasnick Clarice Kraus Ruth Kretz Diane Kringer Melvin Kruis Charlotte Kuester George Kuester John Kummer Vivian Kunstman Eleanor Kunstmann Lee Roy Kunstmann Patricia Kurtz Mary Lamb James Landgral Jeanette Lane LoAnne LaValliere Ruth Lawrenz William Lellin Delores Leining Ann Lengleld Gertrude Leonhard Darlene Lindow Duane Lindow Murray Lindsey Robert Lindsey Donald Lohohl Eranlc Lohr Mabel Lorenz Shirley Lorenzen Shirley Lorier Carol Lund Alice McWilliams Carmelita Maas June Majevvslci Doris Mallmann Bernice Manthey Robert Marlcevitch Barbara Martens Arnold Martin Susan Martin Wayne Martiny Roland Melanz Gerhardt Meseclc Joyce Metzner Ruth Metzner Beverly Mewes Betty Meyer Delores Meyer Herbert Meyer Delores Miller Carmoline Mills Caroline Mills Merlette Mohs Mary Mosch Edward Mueller Julius Mueller Mary Muhs Darrell Neck .wif iw V i ii V ' Lois Nagel Nancy Nelson Ronald Nennig John Ney Victor Nonnweiler Eunice Nottling Carol Ochs Richard Oehlberg Myron Oetzel Margaret Ohm Jane Olson Allan Opgenorth Daniel Oppeneer Robert Osthelder Jean Oswald Lawrence Ott Ralph Ott Douglas Pangier Diane Papendieclc Elaine Paske l-larvey Paulson Lloyd Paulson Rodell Peaschelc Donald Perronne Glenn Person Audrey Peters Juanita Pettis Robert Pfister Roy Pilling Jerome Pitsch Ronald Post Gloria Poth Marland Potokar Marlene Potolcar Robert Radlce Ronald Ragasis Jerome Rammer James Ramsey Dale Rasmussen Allred Reinbacher Dale Reinemann Jack Reynolds Patricia Ries Josephine Robelc Frances Robl James Roehrborn LaVerne Roehrborn Merritt Roelse William Roenitz James Rogers Lucille Rohde Robert Rohrbacher Doris Roob Richard Roob Ruth Roth Charlotte Rudebeck Dushan Rupnilc Judith Ruppel Janice Ruppenthal Marie Rusch William Russell Donald Schilling Helen Schimpf John Shinabeclc Janice Schlegel Donald Schmahl Arnold Schmidt Laura Schmidt Phyllis Schmidt Carol Schmiedel Eugene Schneider John Schneider Elmira Schoening Orlin Schrimpf Phyllis Schroeder Eunice Schuette Vernetta Schuh Karl Schultz Lorraine Schultz Patricia Schultz l-larvey Schulz Arlene Schumacher Diane Schuster Carol Schvveingruber Jeannette Schvvoerer John Sebanz James Selsor James Semple Jeanette Senlcbeil Robert Siebelinlq Robert Sitzman Lois Smith Margene Sommer Shirley Sommerfeld Fay Sommers Dorothy Sonneman Jane Sonnenleld Roger Spelshaus Barbara Stanish Earl Steinbruecker Daniel Sternbeck Donald Stoever lvlerlyn Storbeclc Louis Stuemke Bernard Stumbras ' Virginia Suscha X Beverly Tagge Grace Tasche Crescentia Tauschelc 3 Dennis Tetschlag X Sylvia Tevsh N Marvin Timler Richard Toennies B Marilyn Tail W ' Marilyn Traas ' Robert Trautschold 4 X' Joann Trossen X 3 Emmet Truttschel if Joanne Turk 'ls Niles Van de Loo Rodney Van Engen Robert Vatovetz Raul Verhulst Richard Verle Geraldine Voigt John Vugrinovich Beverly Wagner Edward Wagner Joan Wagner Barbara Wakefield Gloria Walker Lois Ward Vivian Warner Ronald Weber Gustave Wegner Donald Wehneyer Robert Weimann Donna Weiss Patricia Welsch Carol Westpfahl Richard Widder Barbara Willce Francis Wiltzius Jaclc Wirtz Kenneth Wuestenhagen Betty Wunsch Tom Wysocki Lorraine Zastrovv Eugene Zavrl Nancy Ziegler Robert Zimbal What did you discover, young scientists? We Queue eomplellecf Une aaa al' Gamba! Jliqfa Earl Abraham Claudette Aho Andre Anderson James Anderson Beverly Barthels Donald Bauer Norman Beenen Lloyd Bilfuss Marion Beringer James Berlin Beverly Beyer Vincent Billings Wayne Bolz Douglas Born Frederick Born Rosalie Borslci James Bowser Jerome Brack Robert Bredeclc Marlene Broclcmeier Roger Brooks Marcel Brunette Theodore Brunette Kathleen Bub Delmar Carriveau Delores Case Elmer Couwenhoven Mary De Coster Lorraine Dietz Donald Doering Ervin Eberhardt Robert Ehlert Jeanette Eisold Joan Englebert Donna Erdmann DuWayne Erdmann Howard Erdmann Carol Eeld Bernice Eesing Thomas Elader William Forward Nancy Fox Donald Eranlce Eugene Frazier Mary Friedrichs Nancy Eriedrichs Ana Friese Darlene Gillingham Arline Goebel Joseph Golichnilc Shirley Haaclc Carol Hagen Richard Hahn Avis Hall William Hamilton Alfred Heilberger Clarence Heller Marion Henning Shirley Henning Jeanette Hensel Roger Hering William Hering Future Rrintersl Wrong direction, ireshies l Marilyn l-leronymus Audrey l-lidde James l-lierseman Glenn Hildebrand Paul l-lilgeman Carol l-lintz William l-linz Jerome l-lotiman Doris l-lolzer Glenn l-lolzhausen Mervin l-loogstra Colleen l-luibregtse Glenn Jacques Arthur Jones Marvin Jumes Qtto Jung William Jurss Jeanne Kaiser Paul Katt Shirley Kinney Mary Klaloechek Edward Kleckner Carol Klein Carmen Kleine Joanne Klusmeyer Gloria Knaub Betty Kohls Beverly Kolb Steven Konik Irmgard Kottenhahn Thomas Kraus Earl Krause Kathleen Kronzer Marilyn Kuehl Patricia Kunert Shirley Kunstman Jack Kurtinitis John Kvvekkeboom l-larold Langman James Lastusky Patricia Lauscher Joyce l.aValliere Wayne Ledden Cecelia Leonhard Luella Levezovv Carl Lindsay Gene Lutze Gordon McComb Richard Margenau Angela Martiny Gerald Marusich Harold Meinnert Lorraine Meyer Wanda Mie-Rau Betty Miller Jerome Mischo Mary Mruzolc Annette Mueller Carl Mueller Fay Mueller Ronald Mueller Margaret Muhs Daniel Murray Carol Neese Carol Nelesen Walter Ninmer Constance Ott Gerald Otte Ronald Papenfuss Gloria Petersohn Nathanael Pirolo Randall Rittner Ronald Prahl Mary Quasius Virginia Raquet Theodore Rasch Gloria Rauscher Barbara Reif Henry Reinelcing Clarence Reinholtz Mary Reiss Alice Renn Shirley Renzelmann Carl Robl Pat Rosenstein Lorraine Rusch Dorthy Sanders John Schienle Delores Schimpf Pat Schlaht Robert Schleh Jeannette Schmidt Richard Schoneman James Schreiber Mary Schuchardt Marvin Schueilner Charles Schuette Gilbert Schuette John Schuldt Donna Schultz Roger Schurrer Mary Senkbeil Marian Sessler Walter Sessler Francis Skelton William Smith John Smolic Sonja Snortum Caroline Sprenger Floyd Stammer Marian Steffen Roger Stine Joseph Supriclc Genevieve Swoboda Shirley Swoboda l-larriet Tamminga Joanne Terschner Konrad Testwuide Rodney Theobold George Thiel Bonney Thomas Gail Trepanitis Pat Trost Shirley Van Alclceren Jeannette Van Stelle Justin Virant Robert Vreelce Lorraine Wallander Georgianna Walther Frank Walter Carl Weimann Carol Wessler Ralph Willce l-lelen Wimmer Georgia Wolske Rodney Woveras Delores Zaletel Nancy Zeinemann Bernice Zill Betty Zimmerman Tom Zimmerman Modern dances for modern girls' ezamwi ,iw :za fu' af naman, ay Um sazmz Englisli I students lwave a ery diversified program, Litera- ire is included because it uilds up a vvider understanding i liuman experience. We are learning wliat con- 'ibutions lwaye been made to lie modern world by tlie Ereelcs, tlie Romans, and medi- ival institutions, sucli as cliurclies eudalisrn and Renaissance. -l,l'i6 COfTiiTi2i'Cldl COUVSZ SZF- 'es students by malcing tlwem :iiicient in tlweir daily liie and by giving tlwem training in secur- ng a position in an otiice, iver present is the demand for foung people trained in tlwis fvorlc 59 Jfeae 7fzecmq 121 866449 fqccampanie iq fqppficcallian ln the photography class- room, yyorl4 on theory is accom- panied by laboratory periods in which there is actual applica- tion ol the principles discussed, Students in machine shop study the fundamental principles ol internal combustion engines, their iuels, and construction. A unit on safety education is also giyen. 4 mi P ' 3 Q 'MW Students yyorl4ing with Mr. Lloyd Dayison acquire know- ledge ol the air-age. Mechanics 9 i Y? ol the air-plane and the princi- if , ples ol Flight, navigation and meteorology are learned here. i 'lli i 2 4 '. i f A TA ,i I 'V N M 4 X ma, iii ali www 3 1, fr --' ii 't V -'-- rrr - f2-: - - r-ia rr-ri -y ty 2' ha X 60 L- V We Slucfff 70 :equip Gaadelaed 404 7fze aufune lime clmoice ol clotlming lmas 3 direct influence upon oneis V personality. l-lere tl'me girls learn to clmose time correct type Di clotlming and lwoyv to make l xilmeir own clotlmes. Woodwork classes include experience in furniture design, cabinet making, and woodturn- ing. ln science, we learn to analyze time timings oi wl'micl'm tlmis universe is made, sucl'm as tlme air we breatlme, time food we eat, and time water we drink, Une oi time most popular spots for researclm is in time library wlmiclm serves as a re- liable source of information witlm its pamplmlets, magazines and books ol all descriptions oi paaalfice Maka Peafeol, Maile QM Wfwiic Qaaupf sgiyw Students vvlwo desire I participate in instrumental mus will Find a variety oi course from Wlwiclw to clmoose. lli Junior Qrclwestra provide training for promotion to senic groups. Students give extra time tc time study oi instrumental music Many students practice early ir tlwe morning and during tlwe noor to gain tliat perfection desired The vocal program is oiier- ed to students who desire degree ol perfection in vocal expressions. The Glee Clu and Clioruses supply tlie medi-y um tlwrouglw vvlwicli tlwese needs are met. N l l l we .fealuz 7fz'zaa9fn fjfzaclfical Zxfzeaience l-leave l'lol l'leave l-lol ind away We gol This is just ne action scene of Mr. Arnold wielis speech class which was mapped by our photographers. General science is the basic ourse in all sciences at Central. his course aims to awalcen in :udents an interest in the ad- anced physical, biological, and hemical Sciences. The second semester, the Joys in l-lome Training class earn how to cook. The worlc 5 based on nutrition and physi- ial health. These classes pro- 'ide opportunities for acquiring :ase and grace of manner. 2' 'Va ZW E3 fi K , Kei' Mx, .1 . f H A, 5- 1 I 3,1 if f A I if .4 - 5' 'Y xx. , at , , , Q f 4, I 0 K gl 4 f if f A '4 f' X J Ii, ta ' 'A K. p X ' J '17 ' J .1 f' xx f If Y Xu v XR 'K U, ' x ' ' - -X 5 li - fl 1 , X ' V1 'S ' 'f if I' J X X M KX Y, , 'X s x' 41. Al K.-xx' Q . 4 xy 'X' ' . -., fx' rl I Y , . Q , if ,f ' X 'N :Axkk X I s JY .- - N 5 I J X ff I I . Athletics 1 X is 6 '.-' V M M, wavy, . X, ww yzyww MM, Y? Nwat nm A Q Q- Wamiq was ww an an mfs., Row 1: E. Plier, R. Markus, K. Horneclc, K. Reinemann, D. Urner, R. Arenz, W. Schloselcy, G. Schultz, E. Ewig, K.McClure, R. Rammer Row 2: T. Lampe, A. Hoell, R. Hummitzsch, G. Woelffer, H. Wimmer, D. Luft, L. Krause, J. Debrauslce, W. Stoffregen, D. Kraemer, C. Meseclc, manager Row 3: J. Krueter, H. Visser, K. Hobolich, A Morlcen, J, Germ, J. Aldag, R. Kuehl, J. Timler, H. Hahn, S. Kaat, D. Drott Rowerful and able, probably best describe the foot- ball team of '47, The Redmen fought with a true Central spirit as they racl4ed up six wins against only two losses to occupy third place in the Fox River Valley. Beginning with five lettermen only two of which were starters, Coach Rhil Belfiori built up another power- ful squad which almost matched last yearls record. lhe Central squad showed a willingness to mix itl' as they defeated Antigo in a non-conference tilt. ln the Valley play the team defeated Manitowoc, Qshkosh, East, West, and North but lost to the Valley champions from Appleton and fond du Lac. Central 7 - Antigo 3: Qpening their season against a strong Antigo eleven the Central squad held them quite well in checlc. A field goal by Van Qayen gave Antigo a 3-O lead which was dissolved when Gale Woelffer passed to Hugo Wimmer late in the game for the winning touchdown. Woelffer added the extra point. Central 14 - Manitowoc 7: September 19 the Red- men opened their Valley season at Memorial Athletic Rarl4 by grinding out a victory over the pre-season favorites. lied at 7 all, Don Lult scored on a statue of liberty play , Woelffer clinched the game with the extra point. Central 26 - Oshlcosh 21: At Qshlcosh on September 96 the Redmen came from a Q1-6 deficit to el4e out a win. The offensive punch of the Central squad was on display in this contest. l 66 Central 20-East 7: ln the spacious city stadium the Redmen came from a 7-7 halftime score to win on two touchdown aerials from Woelffer to Luft. Central 7 - Fond clu Lac 21: After three consecutive valley wins the Central squad absorbed their first loss against a hard charging fondy team. Behind 14-O the Redmen tried hard but could muster only 7 points in a counter rally. Central 6 - Appleton 19: At Whiting field on Cct- ober 'l7 the Redmen lost their second successive game to the Valley champs, Appleton. Central 19- West 0: Back in Sheboygan again the Central team rolled over West as they played a wide awalce game. Central's offensive showed up well in this contest and their bacl4field functioned well. Central 28 - North 21: Rutting on a dazzling display of offensive power the Central squad came from behind to nip intra-city rival North. After getting ahead the Raiders could not hold their lead. All-out ball enabled Central to. win. At the conclusion of the season Ken Hobolich was elected captain. Don Luft and Ken Hobolich were named to all-conference positions while Luft toolc all- state end berth. .a 34 5? 2-M' S 3 2. ..f 'X s' : Q Y :W i I , , 2 'QA F .E-4, Q 'eng' g Q : 3 gasses: .... 1 5 S , poreboarcl above library tallies 6 wins and Q losses for Central. 4044 Riam Wafleaf glancfinqd D u l Ur J Timl W L Pct' guirj floroir dllljlibaclc er Appleton 7 O T000 l4O 39 rana au Lac 51 15 .786 140 39 Central 5 Q .714 'IQO 96 oshtaas 32 35 .soo 89 59 M k T-69 P- Q- T- T32 East Green Bay QL 45 .357 39 67 Tislrefm 4 1 Q5 Manitowoc Q 5 .Q86 68 TO8 Luft V 3 O 18 West Green Bay Q 5 .Q86 69 TOO lglvilggflglq 3 9 Nortlw 65 .O7'l 51 'I73 Wimmer 1 Q 6 Reynolds 0 4 4 Gale WoelHer Kenneth Hobolich Eugene Ewig Don Luft Quarterback l-lalfbaclc Guard End 67 Andy Nlorlren reverses the ball to Ken l-lobolich who follows his interference to a First down in the Manitowoc game. Again this year Coach phil Belliori and his aids, John Barth and John Richter, fashioned a team that won its Hspursn in competition. This is Coach BelFiori's second successive First division team. The team this year was made up oi a group ol stellar performers. The strong baclclield was headed by All- Conlerence half-pack Ken l-lopolicln, who was a hard- driving man and one ol the best passers on the squad. l-le raclred up much yardage on his specialty, reverse plays. Another top-notch performer was quarter-back Gale Woelher. The Brain was a deadly passer and his bloclring olten cleared the way lor a touchdown iaunt hy a lellow paclc Andy lVlorl4en, shilty left-halh hack, was a triclry hall carrier. Andy was the leading scorer ol the squad with six touchdowns. l:ullbacl4 .lim limler was hampered by a leg injury but came along last in the latter part ol the season. lhe line was anchored by All-State and All-Com lerence end Don l.ult. A big, last, and powerful end, Donnyi' was a great competitor. Snapping spot passes directly up the middle made him a valuable man to have, The middle ol the line was held up by Gene Ewig and l-lugo Wimmer .James Kreuter Andy Morlcen John Debrauske End Tackle l-lalfbaclf End 68 The 'Abig Boy Athan is smacked hard by Gene Ewig and Zeke Schloskey while Hugo Wimmer and Gale Xllfoelffer come up to aid them in North-Central classic. Doug Urner, Gene was one of the best guards in the conference. His all-around play was at times brilliant, He vvas a good blocking guard and his ability to diagnose plays vvas great. Doug vvas a fast charging guard, He often broke up plays with his submarine charge, At the tackles were tvvo rugged boys, .lim Kreuter and Joe Germ. Both boys were hard to move on defense. Kreuter was a good blocking tackle who Worked hard all during the season. The starting center on this year's squad was Ron Rammer. Ron played heads-up ball all season long. le - at . t A The other end post vvas divided between Hugo Wimmer and John Debrauske, Both boys were big and caught many passes. After that successful season, Coach Belfiori vvill have to build for the coming season from such returning veterans as Krause, limler, Rammer, Wimmer, Morken, Reynolds, and the remainder from a strong Jay Vee squad, If they do as well as they did this year, they should again prove the mettle ofcentralis football teams, ' any V av ta: T, fu 'EFF 'f Arenz, Timler, and Krause look on as the 'lRef points out the second down for Coach Belfiori sends in Jim Timler with instructions to Appleton. go get im. 69 L+.. ayaeed 76114 4 Wim, JZ .faddedf 404 Seaman Row 1: D. Galginaitis, J. Reynolds, J. Ramsey, R. Vatovetz Row 2: R. Roob, R. Spelshaus, R. Qehlberg, J. Daan, R. Pilling, R. Verle, E. Kath, M. Kruis, M. limler, W. Russell, G. Meseclc, manager Row 3: D. Boellce, E. Steinbreclcer, R. Arenz, D. Schmahl, T. Berry, D. Lindow, M. Lindsay, K. Ehlert, W. l-lelms, B. Stumbras, C. Burhop, R. Benninghaus, D. Tetschlag Absent from picture: l-l. Brandt, D. Ganclre, E. Grandlic The 'l947 squad ol Junior Varsity gridders under the line leadership ol Coach John Richter enjoyed a highly successful season by out scoring their opponents in lour ol their six games. Rromising news lor luture varsity grid machines here at Central is that the '47 Jay- vees consisted entirely ol sophomores. With every mem- ber eligible lor two more years ol action, we may see the same team combination when they become seniors. Because ol injuries that plagued the team lrom the start ol the season, most ol the players had to learn the lunctions ol two positions. Some had the dilliculty ol learning three positions. Changes in the line up were lrequent throughout the season therelore there was never a delinite starting eleven. lhe squad started oti on the wrong loot by losing to Oshkosh 'l9-7. ln their next three games they were victorious, as they beat North i4-7, Rlymouth 35-7 and then North again, 7-6. Manitowoc snapped their win- ning ways by handing them a 7-6 deleat. seething with revenge, the Jayvees administered a T4-O whitewash to Manitowoc, which was the concluding game ol the season. A hard-driving line was highlighted by the line play ol Roy Rilling, Donald Schmahl and Richard Verle. Richard Qehlberg, 'lom Berry, Jacl4 Reynolds and Daniel Galginaitis were the main cogs in a craclc, last-moving baclctield. Jaclc Reynolds, shilty hall-bacl4, ldclced 'l8 out ol 'l9 extra points and ended the season by converting 4 points alter touchdowns against North in the varsity game. SEASONS RECQRD Central. . . .. 7 Qshltosh. .. Central... .... 'I4 North. . . . Central.. . .... 35 Rlymouth. .. Central... .. 7 North.. .. . Central . . 6 Manitowoc. Central .... i4 Manitowoc. Zzaedunen Qfaim .fake Gaining valuable experience lor the luture, Coach l-lenry Van Duseris tirst year grid performers finished their regular season as co-champs ol the l.alce Shore Conference with the cross-town freshmen lrom North. With both teams tied lor the championship, North and Central squared ott in a preliminary game belore the varsity contest. Central won 7-O, as result ol a thrilling 40 yard in the end zone pass from Marvin Schuett- ner to Arthur Jones. Scoring more touchdowns in their opening en- counter than their predecessors ol '46 accumulated lor the entire season, they ripped through North Q6-O. ln their next game they claimed their second victory in a row by beating a strong squad from South, i3-6. By posting a Q7-O win, the Raiders ol North handed the Pedmen their First and only loss ol the season. The action ol that game was exactly opposite from the First meeting ol the rivals. ln the following game the revamped Pedmen rolled over plymouth, Qi-0. The last contest ol the scheduled season was another Sfnaae .feague 7' fe . . bitterly lought victory against South. ln this game, the margin ol victory was a mere two points which were the only points recorded as Central elced out a Q-O win. Baclctield play was dominated by the dynamic line plunging ol Randall pittner, the passing ollVlarvin Schuetl- ner and the all around good ball playing ol Ervin Eber- hardt. The bulwarl4s ol a strong lorward wall were Robert Ehlert, guard, Arthur Jones, end, Ronald lvlueller, center, and William l-lamilton, taclcle. lhe team showed great defensive power by holding their opponents scoreless in tour ol the tive wins. SEASONS SCORES Central... ...Q6 North..... O Central... ...l3 South... 6 Central... O North... ...Q7 Central... ...Q'l plymouth. .. ... O Central... Q Southm.. O Central... 7 North... O Row 1: E. Kleclcner, M. Jumes, W. Ledden, P. Ehlert, R. Mueller, W. Jurss, V. Billings, W. l-lamilton, C. Weimann Row 2: T. Rusch, manager, F. Walters, J. Schrieber, A. Jones, cl. Schienle, D. Doering, R. Pittner, F. Eberhardt, ll. Brooks, J. Suprick, manager Absent from picture: M. Schuetlner 71 fzwemm Place same fn ewymm . . Row 1: E. Ewig, manager, C. Meseck, L. Krause, D. Luft, J. Debrauske, H. Wimmer, Coach Carl Huebner Row 2: R. Rammer, G. Woelffer, D. Freitag, J. Reif, J. Timler, K. Hobolich Absent from picture: D. Finke The highest scoring team unit in the history of Central High enabled the Central Redmen to grab second place in this year's Fox Valley race. The Redmen slate reads i6 wins, 'iQ in conference play with only two losses. The Central squad showed a willingness to work in the beginning which paid off in the end. Llnder the expert tutelage of Coach Carl Huebner, who turned in another great coaching job this year, the squad pro- gressed rapidly to crack many old scoring records. ln their warm up tilt the Redmen knocked off Mil- waukee North Division in an overtime tussle 44-35 at the Municipal Armory. ln their first conference tilt the Central squad traveled to fond du Lac to claim a 38-QQ decision. Don Luft demonstrated how he would play all season as he scored 'l4 points. The following week the squad trounced Green Bay East 55-Q7 with a great offensive game which matched last year's high team score. Qshkosh and Mani- towoc were then added to the l2edmen's list of scalps before Christmas vacation. The Manitowoc game in particular was a thriller as the Redmen came from behind to xcgvin. lheir last quarter rally cut down Manty's Q4-'ll ea . During Christmas vacation the Redmen added three scalps to their list with victories over the Central Alumni, Janesville, and Monroe. Janesville and Monroe each were rated as having one of the best teams in the state, The strong Central Alumni led all the way until the uyoungstersn got in full stride. following Christmas vacation the uboysn started the year by overpowering West Green Bay 40-Q4. After six successive conference wins the Pedmen dropped a Htoughien to Appleton 4'l-32. The game was close all the way, but with a minute left Hammond and pribnow caged lay-ups to clinch the game. The following week the team came back to wreck North 63-16, This was a new offensive high for Central High school and the biggest point difference, 47 points, in the history of the school. Starting the second round Central again topped Fond du Lac by a 38-30 score. The following week they annexed their second win of the season over East Green Bay 46-Q5, with Don Luft hitting for 18 points. Cn Friday, february QD, the Redmen cracked all existing scoring records in lacing Qshkosh 76-49. Don Luft bagged Qi and Ken Hobolich 19 to pace the assault on the record books. Manitowoc, by a 3Q-Q3 score, and West, 58-41 were added to the Redmen list before the second half clash at Appleton. Don Luft tipped in Q4 points for the seasonls individual high at West. The close, hard fought Appleton contest ended with Appleton repeating its earlier victory by a 42-38 score, which gave Appleton the title and Central second place. This game was a battle that could have gone either way. Central concluded the season by whipping North 44-33. Don Luft bagged the conference scoring crown with 'I74 points. Luft, Jim -limler, and Ken Hobolich were rated berths on the second all conference squad and Gale Woelffer received Honorable Mention Don Luft hooks one in as the East Green Bay boys try to stop our high-geared attack. Ken Hobolich Q43 Hugo Wlmmer Luft Debrauske Iimler I'IoboIicIw Meseek Finke WoeIHer Wimmer Krause Reif Rammer Freitag VARSITY SCORING FOX RIVER VALLEY STANDINGS pct. QQ9 857 714 499 4529 357 Q15 O71 Gale Vfoelrfer James 'Iimler Don Luft Ken I-Iobollch Guard Guard Center Fo ari The Ped and White warms upw. Nieseck launches a shot as Timler, Debrauske, Woelffer, i-lobolich, and Freitag stand by. When Central presented Coach Carl l-iuebner with the North victory in the last contest of the season it brought his mark here at Central in Fox Valley com- petition to TOO wins against only 40 losses for a re- markable .714 percentage, Ar the conclusion of the season three men, Don Luft, Jim limler, and Ken l-lobolich vvere placed on the All-Conference second team vvhile a fourth, Gale Xxfoelffer, drevv l-lonorable Mention. Luft was the valley scoring leader who led Central to many victories. limler vvas a speedy guard vvho set up Centralis plays. l-lobolich and Vfoelffer both kept Centralls attack rolling nicely vvith their fine floor vvork. John Debrauske the teamls second highest scorer, was a valuable man under the basket gathering rebounds. N dv Q' .QR -:.., J L ,A 'z2s:s:.i-: Q M I fc , X , SX , ,.l.- t, 2 i ' liiil I f 5 :afi- y.y. uwrjls 0 I 25 ' i ::'i i ' s , .,,s, ,,1,, 1 4 ,1 ,, 1 . it r - 1 A Hugo Wimmer l.aVerne Krause Dick Finke Ronald Rammer Forward Center Guard Guard '57 5 K . Fi ,J ., - , ' 1 X aw ,i V ..,-: E ::-- V if I Q Q . W 'W - gs Ezif-fl 1:..,, 2 gg .,...,,A-'- .,.,,..,.,,..,,, H .:,,::. , t i 4 W, .r 33? Don Freitag John Reif John Debrauske Carl Meseck Forward Forvvard Forward Forvvarcl 74 fl' I X ig 2' of D lu 9 Q Z nf V., - ,A,,,..,,.,., E 2 2 ws v Mfg 1 i X 'K E , . s .Q Y vm.. his m Qw-rv VP ., ., Q it L' .A 4, A -ii. A ,,.., , Q 5 If ' 'S' , wmv I 7ake same swam em.. Qiwn H-ga... QLTR' 3 I -lim Row 1: W. Kremer, manager' G. Kuester, D. Tetschlag, R. Karst, R, Pilling, C. Burhop, Coach Walt Anderson Row 2: R. Vatovetz, A. Kovacic, A. Richter, R. Oehlberg, D. Oppeneer, J. Reynolds, R. Reinboid ln winning 13 out oi 14 games, 'iQ in succession, during the 47-48 basl4etball season, the Central .layvees grabbed their second straight championship. By winning 19 consecutive games they lengthened the victory string oi the Walt Anderson piloted quintets to 35. Surging lorth in the opening contest with a 39-16 win over Fond du l.ac, they ran all over their opponents in the first round ol their schedule, which was highlighted by a Q9-Q8 deieat oi Appleton. The second round oi games was started oi'i with a bang as Central won over Fond du Lac 39-Q7, ior their eighth straight oi the season. Victories were an every week occurrence until our squad met the Jayvees ol Appleton lor the second time. lhe opposition, bolstered by the addition oi several demoted varsity Tl-lE RECQRD OF cagers, defeated the squad 33-Q3. lhe Central ,layvees Finished the season by whipping North 36-i7. The starting line-up, a Hdream line-upi' in any coach's language, consisted of the top Five scorers on the team. Ralph 'ilialcern Karst at center was top scorer with W7 points. l-le was iollowed by guard, Richard Qehlberg with 84, lorward Art Richter with 77, Forward Jazlc Reynolds with 70, and guard Richard Reinboid with 58. Coach Walt Anderson usually called upon Dennis letschlag, Roy Rilling and Daniel Qppeneer for major reliei duties. lhe team averaged 35 points per game while hold- ing their opponents to Q47 Forty per-cent oi the teamis iree throws swished the nets to provide a con- sistent scoring punch. Tl-lE 1947 SEASCDN Central... Central... Central Central... Central... Central... Central... Fond du Lac. .. Green Bay East. Manitowoc .... Qshlcosh ...... Green Bay West ...... Appleton ..... North .... Central .... Fond du l.ac ......... Q7 Central .... Green Bay lfast ....... 34 Central .... Manitowoc .......... 'I6 Central .... Qshkosh ............ Q7 Central .... Green Bay West ...... Q5 Central .... Appleton ........... 33 Central .... North .... ..... 'l 7 76 Qaedfunen in Secancf Place Jlanaaft With an even record ol live wins and live losses, the phil Belliori coached lreshman baslcetball team finished the season in a tie lor second place honors in the Lal4e Shore Freshman League. lhe Hgreenhornn baslcetball team from Central open- ed their season in grand style by edging Sheboygan Falls 30-QS. Next they met the championship quintet lrom North and bowed QQ-QO. Kohler was the next victim Q9-Q7, lollowed by a 37-Q6 loss to plymouth. ln the next two games the Redmen trounced South Q5-lO and Sheboygan Falls 16-'lO. Losing to North 31-Q5 and then to Kohler Q7-Q3, they won a 'l3-iQ thriller over plymouth. South delt the Redmen a 33-Q6 deleat in the concluding game ol the season. ln a bitterly lought, post-season contest the Redmen downed South Qi-19. lhe usual starting live consisted ol Arthur Jones and Lloyd Beilluss at the lorward positions, Marvin Schuellner at the center slot, and Ronald prahl and Konrad lestwuide at guards. Consistent scorers were Arthur Jones with 75, Lloyd Beilluss with 64 and Marvin Schuellner with 46. Main substitute roles were carried out by Qtto Jung, Ronald Mueller and John Schienle. The team averaged 23.3 points per game to their opponents 23.7 marl4ers per game. lhe teamis lree throw percentage was a lolty 38 per cent. SCQRES FUR Tl-lE SEASCDN Central. .. ...,, 30 Sheboygan Falls .... UQ8 Central. . . ..,,. Q0 North ...,........ . .QQ Central. .. .,... Q9 Kohler ........ ....Q7 Central. . . .,... Q6 plymouth .... . . . .37 Central. .. ..... Q5 South ..... ....'lO Central ,.... ...lo Sheboygan Falls .,... .lO Central ..... ...Q5 North ......,..., . .31 Central ..... ...Q3 Kohler ......,. ,.., . Q7 Central ..,,. . . .13 plymouth .,.. .... . 19 Central ..... ...Q6 South ..... ..., . 33 Row 1: Coach Phil Belliori, R. Rrahl, T. Zimmermann, M. Schuetlner, D. Doering, A. Jones, W. l-lamilton, manager Row 2: E. Eberhardt, C. Weimann, J. Schienle, L. Beilfuss, O. Jung, J. Schreiber Absent from picture: C. Testwuide, Ronald Mueller 77 2 -A 'l QV ' , K Art Richter clears the last hurdle in a photo Finish race. rl '-.!'Anchor 'Kake 'Igor ks the tape. l I ly! I Nj if x L M9 2 ax if -tg ,Q V Tltllnie W i htffrie . flltuft ' d l7loviiie nV'sser grabbed xlltrliirsts oigecondls ifranost cle elflgierg and Tom . yi ' Bermryrotwere Aero' lil ercla,5 fn. . I-. ' !', .- , 1 hx! S I Alrflhe sgked r antgfllfferppacedg g Ralph Karst Starting with a win over West Green Bay, Central plggfll lffyiegtfw- Defi? Drgttfi 55 l'lUmmltZ5ClW l-lighis young and green traclc team showed deiinitgy dllgfi Zuf ,- 55 U24 pOL?'ffm the dashes' possibilities on the cinder path. Coaches Walt Andehl .tr eorgp irtz JX?d?.Ql:1Z'6li le top 880 men in the son and John Barth built their squad around a nucleus lVdl2Y- lV4kll6i,fdV1Cl l3E7ilWl'-XLl,YlCClUV2 WU? both of Seven lettmmemg Qftlirtingx with scliool 'rgcorgs in thegltgh jump? and pile K, '.-f! va V Ar ,ti y. r i ter t'o many irsts in t e Most consistent point getters were the Ulaig lvoysllfj 32512, if-.5 1 . atv, Jac Mueller soars over the bar. 5f 2 Keith McClure vaults to his usual top-notch height. gs' M wg f A W ls 3 Q is gif was iff? if MQ Q25 wywv-I , ,, Wxgjgn 5 5 my ggggfgsgg frm wifi w 'W A wk! w we S I Q ca , Us is Qi , w sax A Aw Wh, Q5 U . A Q 7-9 .,.. ' f W jg 'ibm , , m M, . li. fd,-. 39 - N ,Q W Q ' My L. m 'iw .41 William Fwald, Don Berger, lois Fraungruber, Loretta Mosch, Joyce-Willce GA an Among the many opportunities lor participating in extra-curricular activities at Central, is the Cheerleading Club. At the beginning ol each year, tryouts lor the Be- ginnerls Cheerleading Club are held. lhrough a period ol training, each beginner can gradually promote himsell to the Advanced or A squad. lhese cheerleaders are responsible lor school pep and patriotism which is displayed at athletic lunctions, including basketball games, football games and pep meetings. The cheerleading unilorms Worn consist ol red sweaters and white sl4irts lor the girls and red sweaters and white trousers lor the boys. 4'Warm up before the North-Central Game Reimen -My fa swan During basltetball season the bright spot on second floor was the Redmenis Warpath display over the library doors. l-lere friends met, chuclded, tallced about the games and swelled with pride at each new scalp which was added, Flag bearers for North-Central Game The reason for many chuclcles was the eight cari- catures representing members of the team and Coach Carl l-luebner. Carrying out its purpose to stimulate interest in each game, the display is complete with iQ scalps and two pairs of feet Cdefeatsf. This display was made by the art classes under the direction of Mr. Wilfred Veenendaal. Qld X 4 '?'ehj Wg: 1 H use xgviiikgphmawxy aww ' '11, .wwf W SX: M - A,V 1., ull 5AVV, ,,., l XL! M x ,A,., I mms? f' wr wi 4 ,X 'WT M X 5 3 ai M4 -4 6 WWE A. M1 . A ff' ' 1 xx , ,, ' Qwjgg ,, , is Mb gf . .,.w ' gf' I ,y x EN 7 394' X555 ' HW ' Q gf 1 2 1 2 40 - V -'W H H -'V-- z9wu.Z-QQ , M70 Mfwf' Ln mz..m.4.,Q, L w0.f..,f.Q.aM,.Z,e,-.,.4,,,iLwU Q , ' 0LfWijm3CfZt7Hwm774Mfif1gQ,W,,,i, lily- f 'M wj Mm M110 A-0:-oJ . lf' ,ao-f jawn 324, bl.u.A2's,i-M-.W WLULM , S . 1 V W 'iffdvff fwmluwjidl Zzlglgjizl It :zn A Ml-J ' 1,0 wha, .o wdwafww bull- U-0 -'- ' -Qifn,,l,,'.C'6., MM' 74.2.50- L rim-0-up 3t,.,. , ' - iw-L. Qmuui- , ctlvltles zcwwmzwj '2-'wsu ,Nwfsas 'N Y 'D -s. my ar if 1 x .va 1, 1' 5, Principal Artliur l-l, lvlennes presents an award to Mary l-leinecl4e. ln our activities at Central we try to develop indi- vidual interests and service to the sclwool, Developing individual interests is important because in a democratic way oi lite tlie personality of tlwe individual is tlwe growtli ol tlwe group. Service develops a sense ol responsibility lor tlie weliare ol time scliool vvliicli malces students better citizens lor tlweir own community and also lor tlwe world. Eacli spring an Awards tor Service program is lield rqwafula ig 'Serve and tlwou Slwalt be served. It you love and serve men, you cannot, by any lwiding or strategem, escape tlwe remu- nerationf' Emerson at Central lwonoring students lor outstanding service in extrafcurricular activities, Students wlio receive awards give ireely ol tlieir time outside oi sclwool lwours and slwow a line attitude ol cooperation witlw otlwer students and advisers llwey must do a liigli quality oi worl4, slwow a good attitude and do a speciiic quantity oi worls. Students wlwo are lionored do meritorious worl4 in boys' atliletics, girls, atlwlefics, clieerleading, drama, lor- ensics, stage worl4, music, sclrool government, publications, pliotograpliy, and special awards. Row 1: Lucille Konz, Jeanne Del.orme, Charlotte Kaems, Louise Littmann, Marilyn Schmidt Row 2: Shirley Qsthelder, Joan l-linze, Pegge Zulelt, Mary l-leineclce, Melba Seltz Row 3: Earl Kitzerovv, Alex l-lopp, Arthur Laun, James Flaherty, Roger Wentz Absent from picture: Carl Kolb and Rosemary Rusch Scfzolafzdfafip, efzafzaclefz, Sefwice mendation of a studentis service, personality and leader- Qne ol the highest honors to be bestowed upon Central students is to be elected to the pantzer Chapter ship. ol the National l-lonor Society, A Formal indaction vvas held May 4l vvhen Five per cent ol the junior class, and Filteen per cent ol the Eligibility is contingent upon lour achievements: scholastic average, achievement tests and laculty recom- uniaa luencimfi Mary Albrecht Dolores Berger Mariorie English Allan Frarrlc James Frees lone liilbertson Flrzabeth l-lecltrnfenn Corinne l-ioogstrvi Sherry l-lurbregiise Doris Karla Doris Kleemeyer Charles Kuehn Cons'ance Lorirr Carm n fioehrltc Kenneth Parrimer Hn' ry Qllenn Ri- lra'd Barbara Vai Vance-l Joyce Verha e blenri XXfi.te Senior: Memiead Elriora Boeclelter Mary Delavan 'Jeanne DeLorme William Ewald Richard Flnlce Uames Flaherty Lois Fraungruber Donald Freitag Lucille Godeman l-le en l-lase May Heineclw Hrlclegarde l-lermarrn 'kJoan l-linze Lo'raine l-loogs'ra 'Alex l-lopp Carol Jensen Wallace Jocis Acharlolte Kaems Carol Kiel l'Farl Kitxerovv 'farl Kolb 'lucille Koru Roger Kuelrl 'Arthur Laun louise Littmann r Marjorie Lorfeld Poberr Markus Joan Menne Albert Carl Meseck Constance Ney Lois Oetzel Marion Opgenorth xghirley Osthelder Donald Rose 'Rosemary Rusch Jeromr' Scheibl Roger Schlallce i':Marilyn Schmidt Joan Schmitt Ronald bchuchardt J,cly.1 Schwarz Vatricia Schweilcert lrarcfs Schwinn 'Nlelba Seltz Jacob lr liner Marion Voigt peter Walker Doris Weber 'Roger Wfentz Veggie Zulelt 'Hold over members from 1946 47. XXlar Veterans: Lrcrhard l-lass' liayinand Stampll - Hold :vcr member senior class became members. First semester officers: Carl Kolb, vicefpresidrznt, Charlotte Kaerrrs, president, Lucille lfurrz, secretaryftreasurerr Miss Puth lflull, adviser Second semester officers: Jeanne DeLorme, vice-president, Louise Littmann, secretary-treasurer, Arthur Laun, president S mf 5 Left to right, foreground: Audrey Kruis, Virginia Walczak, Clarice Zarling, class editors, Roger Berger, Roger Schlatlte, sports, Carol Wagner, Rosemary Rusch, seniors, Walter Daugird, Jac Mueller, feature, Donald Rose, Mary Delavan, organization, Standing: Malcolm Smith, Patricia Schvveilcert, Jerome Scheibl, photographers, Regge Zuielt, editor-in-chief, Seated right: Lola Edick, lrene Hartt, Constance Ney Standing: James Kreuter, artists .fake Efzeqe Recafzcfd eenbz-all rqcfiai ' Lal4e Breeze yearboolt stati meetings are busy periods. From the First day oi school until press day, vvriters, artists, photographers and the business stait are busy meeting the many taslts which arise in editing and pub- lishing the l.alce Breeze Vearboolt. persistently pursuing seniors to have their pictures taken and meeting deadlines are only a ievv things vvhich have lcept the statts busy. l-lundreds oi manpower hours have gone into the malting ol this bool4. ltis your year- boolc, a job by students, about students and for students, Since over three hundred seniors are bidding adieu to Central, the stati ventures to help to relive those un- 88 igrgetable carefree days which vvere spent at our Alma Mater. It the staii succeeds to protray in a small vvay a Centraliteis lite those classrooms, sports, dances, assem- blies, and plays, it will consider its main objective to have been reached. lhe stati has tried to present Centialis attainments, scholastically ahtletically and graphically, Four laculty members vvorlc with the students. lhey are Miss Gladys Beclc, editorial, Mr. israel Bensman, business, Mr. Erland Johnson, photography, and Mr, Wilfred Veenendaal, art. r...,7,.. Pegge Zufelt, editor-in-chief, and Constance Ney, associate editor. Directing this hard-working group ol annual writers, who spent hours arranging layouts, working on art, deciding on pictures, running to the engrayers and printers, writing and editing copy are pegge Zulelt, editor-in- chiel, and Constance Ney, associate editor. lhey have striyed to uphold the reputation of other Students autographing annuals editors in compiling this yearboolc in an appealing and interesting style. The above is a typical scene alter yearboolts arc distributed at noon on the last day ol school. The halls and sidewalks are lined with students who are trying to get the autographs of all their friends. Many students Forget to go home for lunch on this day. Business Staff Row 1: D. Durand, E. l-laaclc, L. Bergman, B. Van Handel, M. Olle, L. Leyezow, D. Kleemeyer Row 2- L Kloppenburg, J. DeLorme, S. Mieves, G. Kiel, C. Reinholtz, J. Degenhardt, J. Gehrlre it Row 3: Ji Baumann, M. l-leinecke, M. Stuplel, M. Lorier, D. Weber, L. Littmann, D. Spelshaus, C. Fran F G b l B Ch ' t' , D. Pieclc, l-l. l-lase, S. Ballhorn, J. Steinbruecker, A. Klimke Row 4: L.l-leyn, . oe e, . ris ian ' ' ' ' 1 -I 4 Y KM 9: Th l Left to right: Joan l-linze, news editor, Mary Heinecke, editor-in-chief, Lucille Konz, assistant editor, Phyllis Pain, exchange editor, Besse Constance, feature, Robert Markus, and Howard Visser, sport editors. fake Ba Slaff EWJ flfewet of Genhal Editors are pasting up the dummy. line Lake Breeze stati is composed ol a group ol capable students wliose duty consists ol collect- ing all current news pertaining to lwigb scliool lile. llwis material is organized and formed into a well made-up sclwool paper wliiclw is publisbed once every two weeks. Most ol tbe responsibility ol tlie paper rests witlw tlwe editor, Mary Heinecke, and tlwe associate editor, Lucille lfonz. llieir duty lies in planning tbe make-up, writing editorials, and cbecking tlie Final proof ol tlie Lake Breeze before it is sent For publication. Eaclw individual editor is responsible lor organizing tlie material in bis particular section. Heading tbe plwotograpliy statl are pat Sclwwei- kert, Jerome Sclweibl, and Malcolm Smitli. line editors oi feature and news are Besse Constance and ,loan l-linze, and sports, Robert Markus and l-loward Visser, line excliange editor, pliyllis l2ail'1, and l'ier assistants are responsible lor getting all excliange papers mailed to service men, various scliools, and subscribers. lime art work For tlie paper, is undertaken by a dependable art stait consisting ol Connie Ney, lrene lolarll, Lola lfdick, and ,lames Kreuter. lliis year, tlie journalism classes joined tlie Quill and Scroll , an international lwonorary society lor lwigli scliool journalists. llirouglw tlwis organization, tlwe classes benefited greatly by ob- taining a critical evaluation ol tlwe sclwool paper. 90 Row 1: Mary i-leinecke, Carol Reinholtz, Lois Koppenberg, Besse Constance, manager, Helen l-lase, Mary Olle, and Lilah Levezoyv Row 2: Jeanne DeLorme, Sharon Meives, Francis Giifo The business end ol the paper was handled by Besse Constance, manager, and her assistants. The girls contacted the merchants for ads and collected the money, It it were not lor this business stall, it would be ditlicult lor the Lalce Breeze bi-weelfly to exist. Below is typical scene as eager Centralites line up in the halls to receive their copies ol the Lalce Bree7e. The boys who are responsible lor handling the Lake vii ti wrt, 'BW up 1 8178? rd X ,ai Bly? Breeze at yarious stations are Wayne Altman, Robert l-lerber, Delbert Daehn, William Dartmen, Lowell Kirst, Karl Leight, John Reiland, and Carlton Voigt. Students ol Central loolc lorward to the day when the school paper is giyen out, lor it not only enables them to keep up on current allairs in and around school, but it also giyes them a l4een, well-developed sense ol journalistic writing accomplished by those ol the same age leyel. . swam! 1 r Jim .E Negative Team: Allan Frank and Charles Kuehn Affirmative Team: .Jeanne Delorme, Arthur Laun, and Mary i-leineclce To many students debate is a very formal and stiii sounding vvord a word which to most people means a highly intelligent discussion on a dull and boring subject, Actually, debate is very diiierent from this, and the subjects are lar from being dull and boring. ln athletics one has to outplay his opponents, ln debate one has to outvvit his opponents. Nothing gives more satisfaction than to beat the opposition in a verbal battle. There is another side to debate, too. That is the trips to and from the tournaments and the time between rounds oi debate that is spent in getting acquainted with contestants from cther cites. The 1948 question lor the National Forensic League, oi which Central is a member, vvas: Hl2esolvecl that the Federal Government Should Require Arbitration of l.abor Disputes in All Basic American lndustriesn Guided by Coach Arnold E. lVlelzer, Centralis debaters ended the season by capturing the First place honors in the annual Wisconsin N. F. l. debate, For the second year in succession, Central has captured the svveepstealts trophv. lhis is a team trophy given by the N, F. l., to the group that rolls up the best point total in debate and extemporaneous spealting con- tests, Extemporaneous Speakers: Seated: Donald Abraham, Dale Orators: Row 1: Charles Kuehn, Pat Schlaht, Doris Poob, Donna Jerale Rasmussen Jeanne De Lorme Standing: Allan Frank, Arthur Laun, and Don Boellte Row 2: Merlette Mohs, Mary l-leineclce, Lois Smith, Sherry l-luibregrse Declamations: Joan Henning, Betty Meyer, Richard Adams, Mary Delayan, Sherry Huibregrse, pat Schaht Qepresenting Central in the Field ol Forensics were Allan Frank, Donald Boelke, Donald Abraham, and Arthur l.aun. Arthur succeeded in capturing second place honors in the state lor extemporaneous spealting. Forensics also consists ol original, dramatic, oratorical, and humorous declamations, ln the Wisconsin High School Forensic association championship debate, Central was represented hy Jeanne DeLorme, Sherry Huihregtse, Arthur Laun, pat Schlaht, Lois Smith, and Charles Kuehn. Finalists in declamatory selections in school com- petition ior humorous declamations were Joan Henning, Richard Adams, and Mary Delayan, Finalists giving serious declamations were Betty Meyer, Sherry Huihregtse and pat Schlaht who also participated in a city tournament. Sherry Huipregtse received an UAH rating at the district tournament in port Washington, and was a semi- Finalist in the National Forensic League State Contest. Debate Teams: Row 1, Mary Heineclce, Lois Smith, Nancy Ziegler, iois Heyn, Row 2: Donna Jerale, Merlotte Mohs, Sherry Huibregrse, Doris Pooh, Pat Schlaht, Jeanne Del.orme Row 3: Allan Frank, Donald Boelke, Arthur Laun, James Murphy, Charles Kuehn, Donald Abraham , la 6Me B- - nm- r Row 1: G. Mager, C. Jensen, A. Klimlce, J. Christus, L. Lavalliere, B. Brand, B. Thiel, L. Haack, R. Brulla, M. Watters, M. Gross, Row 2: l-. Rlolcovv. E. Schuette, J Stzinbrueclcer, E. Steffen, C. DeVri nd, S. l-luibregtse, M. Staml, B. Holst, C. Claybaker, B. Klessig, J. Schlegel, L. Belwnke, C. Zarling, Row 3: J. Andropolis, E. Keller A. Mikalofslry, M. Stugart, L. Oetzel C. Bvrum, S. Meives, M. Beilluss, D. Gillette, J. Stolzenburg, C. Westpfahl, L. Klaule M. Voigt, C. lhielke, Row 4: M. Johnson Bfl-loppe, J. Scheibl, N. Rasmussen, R. One, B. Richter, J. Schinabeclc, W. Oldenburg, B. Oldenburg, J. Scliuldt, K. Nitsche E. Can sius, K. Rammer, E. Freye W. Senk Ibeil, Row 5: J. Bowser, T. Tsalconas D. Neck, A. Kitson, R. Scliuchardt, P. Reinke, l. Nourse, J. Kovacic, J. Rammer, S. Felten, K. Barthels, D. Kunstman, D. Friedrichs. 146 llwe A Cappella Clwoir, consisting ol l35 mixed voices is conducted by Mr. Vito lntravaia, Besides talcing part in several serious assembly pro- grams at sclwool, tl'1e group participated in programs outside ol scliool. Qn February 9, members vvere guests at tlwe Clmoral Festival in Qslikoslw, February Q4, tlwe group sang lor tlwe patriotic program at tlne Armory, and April 3, tlwe clioir participated in tlie annual music Festival at Menaslia. llie entire group sang at tvvo conventions in Mil- vvaulwee, one lor tlie music sectional meeting at tlie State leaclwers Convention and tl'ie otlier at tlie Superintendents and Sclwool Board Convention. low 1: C. Mathews, A. Geuger, J. Gehrlce, J. Carpenter, C. Tauscliek, D. Kremer, D. Clark, J. Wilke, J. Scltireier, M. Toll, M. Ruehr, P. Hermann: Row 2: A. Henning D. Slrrube, G. Sessler, C. Berge, M. Mruzolc, M. Holifmann, J. Kuhn, J. Sonnenfeld, D. Widra, A. Reinartz. V. Fox, B. Burhop, V. Virant, K. Lawrence, Row 3: D. Rieclc, V. Kunstman, C. Lederer, E. Voigt, C. Goebel, J. Kolle: D. Ewig, E. Nottling, A. Lengfeld, D. Richter, M. Mosch, F. Perronne, R. Scl'ine'der, J. Murray, M. Kober, Row 4: E. Lampers l. Harff, R. Roth, V. Hoppe, D. Harms, S. Wegman, N. Hiclcox, L. Trester, P. Julius, R. Wolfert, E. Schramm, C. Moehrlce, S. Spelsl1aus,S. Lorier, B. Bartbels L fig rg' 5 zz. M 53 Ehmfaimmamx ww Qklgggg if' A x fa f ysff jg . if 7 . 3' img HHN, 317 Q Wu 2 , . ' ' 'S '4 2 Q ,N , , A X .::. Q 4 ' 2 if s. ,J ' T' 'V..,A, f q 9 f'. V . i i ivn 1 y, S Q ll s H ' J 'L V K V A :, 4 ' it 4. ' I :V K QW s X Vg . ' , :Q 1 H W Z . W 2, -fr X ff,f.x 1 1 ff' AAS N , W af EQ. X 75? K aff ja D . Q. ff' ix Ak A' QR .Q ,V st. my . ' 'f X -.H Qfnwf za: , V A 2 xfifga: ,L . 7 ilfu In Arg? , 20 fy? Sm Qu-IA, , SSW 5 ,wmv ,Q 1 , if Y , .' -H x ff? f bi N A M Y 'mfa , 53 fi 1 'Zak' , 05 1 .P A K .wg I ,Q fn 3 . 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XM- Q My Row 1: Constance Ney, secretary, second semester, Alex Hopp, president, First semester, and Carl Meseck, president, second semester Row 2: Richard Adams, vice-president, First semester, Besse Constance, secretary, First semester, Robert Markus, vice- president, second semester, Lola Edick, treasurer, First semester, and Helen F-lase, treasurer, second semester Wfame Ie '4 lie .94 xl-lie senate is composed oF a senator and an alternate From eacli liome room. lt meets every two weeks. llwe students wlio are elected by tlieir liome room to tlie senate must accept tlie responsibility oF serving For tbe wellare oF tlwat group and tlie scliool as a wlwole, and oF reporting to tlieir Fiomeroom tlie business wliicli is conducted at eacli meeting. llwe all-scliool president presides over tlwe senate, and appoints two junior students eacli year to tlie lverson Memorial Committee. llie vice president, is cliairman oF tlie Service and WelFare Committee and assumes leadersbip wlwenever tlie president is absent. Responsibility For tlie organization, decoration, and regulation oF all scbool dances is assumed by members oF tlie social committee. Riclriard Scliuette and Robert l-lummitzscli were tbe cliairmen. principle obligations oF tlwe organization committee 98 8641 - UW: Slucfenl' Senale is to take cliarge oF aFter-scliool movies, and to l'ielp witli tlie organization oF otlier scliool programs. l-lead- ing tlwis brancli oF tbe senate were Carl lvleseck and Willis Qlson. lo make out tlie student budget and account For all senate Fiscal expenditures is tl'ie designated duty oF tlie Finance committee, lliis year l.ola Edick and l-lelen l'lase were in clwarge. 'llie purpose oF tlie publicity committee is to publi- cise all social Functions oF tlie senate. Cuuiding tliis group were Jeanne Detorme and lcola Edick. llie duties oF tlie service and welFare committee include planning and supervising color days, pep meet- ings, parades and distribution oF Cliristmas Baskets, Flowers are also sent to any deceased student by tlwis committee. piloting tlie committee For tlie scliool year were Robert Markus and Ricliard Adams. We 7ake Um Ualh An awed silence and a hushed respect fall over the students as they enter the auditorium when the new orlicers are to he installed. The tall red taper in the center ol the stage symbolizes the Spirit ol Central l'ligh School. l:lanl4ing either side ol the stage are two tables. At one table, the incoming ollicers sit. At the other table, the candles ol the preceding olhcers burn lowly, lo add to the impressiveness, the newly installed president ol the school delivers a short inaugural address. The induction is administered twice a year by principal Arthur l-l. Mennes to the First and second semester ollicers. Alter the induction the students give their pledge ol cooperation to the newly elected ollicers, The A Cappella Choir roped in red and white gowns oller several selections. J . Principal Arthur H, Mennes installs second semester ollicers, Carl Meseclc, president, Robert Markus, vice-president, Constance Ney, secretary, and Helen l-lase, treasurer. the yearly lestivity, Color Day, TWO of the most festive annual Celebrations are Homecoming was held at the North-Central game this Qfolm Day and Q-mmecommgl Qemrdrs Colors! red and year. A snal4e parade was held. Between halves Besse white are predominately displayed in accordance with Constance was crowned queen and Alex lmlopp, l4ing. Members of Service and Welfare Committee are sorting small pennants For Color Day Left to right seated: Shirley Lorier, lone Cuilbertson, Marlyin Traas, Pat Schlaht, and Mary Brand Standing: Dick Adams, Donald Doering and Walter Daugird. Curtain Call: Barbara Klessig, Raina, Tom Nourse, Captain Bluntschli, Jaclc DeWaard, Servian Officer, Alex Hopp, Sergius, Jeanne Del.orme, Loulca, Conrad Stienhoff, Nicola, Besse Constance, Catherine, Wallace Jocis, Major Petlcoff 'rqfumt rqncf 7fne Mm' As the cast lined up for its curtain call on November T4 and 'l5, the all school play of i9-47, UArms and the lVlan,H by George Bernard Shaw came to a romantic close with the applause of an appreciative audience. The play which dates baclr to 1865 has many humor- ous vvcnts what li revolve aiound thr' family of the petlrolfs ln the first scene Raina is seen sheilding a fugitive, Tom Nourse, secret suitor of Raina, is being introduced by Wallace Jocis, her father, to Alex l-lopp her chosen fiance. Captain Bluntschli a professional soldier, who fled from the Servian Army routed by Major l3etl4off, l2aina's father. Seeing him off safely in her fatheris old coat, Raina sent him from the house only to have him return again, when the vvar vvas over, With the return of Captain Blunt- schli, from Switzerland, and Sergius, l2aina's chosen suitoi who believes he has her all for himself, many humorous entanglements occurred. Since Rainafs noticeable change tovvard Sergius and her nevv interest in Bluntschli, a great change comes over the l3etl4off home. Sergius, seeing that his old love is shattered, gives his attention to l.oul4a. After gaining his affections, she breal4s her engagement with Nicola. Major petlcoff learns about his daughteris plans to marry Bluntschli, but is persuaded by his vvife, Catherine, to accept his daughteris choice. Catherine who had alvvays favored Sergius as her future son-in-law changes her mind when Bluntschli reveals that he had inherited a fortune upon his fatherfs death. Besse Constance and Wallace ,locis provided many good laughs through their portrayal of mama and papa l3etl4off, the tvvo really humorous characters of the l3etl4off home. lhe charming femine lead of the play vvas performed with the grace and ease of a true actress by Barbara Klessig, a sophomore. TOO ,ffm ' M f5 a'?' ,, V xc, ' 14 ' Aigwvw ff fi 5 J W . ai zivr 921 W gif? 'o x JL 3 . 'z. , 11533255 f 'M Q - :':,::,1:- W 5 Q4 wk Q. ff, X Fab M' A qw! dl Ti Y 5315 E4 . fx' , , ,wwf Qi is W , vNf'1M H a , , , ww.-x egg, ,X x firm V 2' ww mv M 35,53 'QL x ' - 0 sbs aahyl gl Q ww W vf fj wr ,g Q sbt? ara. 55 4' vw Q as AW' v Q r, ' X -Q. w vim 4' 1-AQ 5' A r-N ws ilk 13'-,rr 4 fy X, Z JAAWXQSQ, A fwfw Pi f.: 3255? 8 YV, M, 2. Q 0, . Q - A :ff 4 ' .A , , f lf W- W QW .. f , Q Q Q Wag W 4 .. ' ef ffl W Z.. 2 wfikfggl is 3 ..f J 4 A5 '1 X , Q v ' A4 'RX 1 , v'1Ry NS ai, ,i' W A 'gf if A5 NF . W ,. A: 3 x R75 ? q,5,'W 4, if ,, g 2- ,fm ,ww ,f f P' Y , U. r iw-'52 5 r M4 1 I ' ' l ' f We Centralites all agree that Norman Krasnais play depicting an intricate portion ol your love-lile, created a huge success atcentral l'ligh School here in Sheboygan, when the seniors ol the i948 graduating class presented it as their class play on Friday and Saturday, April Q3 and Q4. The play, cast and directed by Miss Marie l:elzo, and assisted by Clarice Zarling, student director, starred Diane Durand and Bob Spiro in the romantic leads as Ruth Wilkins and Lt. Bill Seawright. Albert, the health addict, intent on Hwoo- ingn Ruth, was more than slightly perturbed when Lt. Seawright entered the picture. Who could more aptly have portrayed this character than our own Jac Mueller, an old hand at amusing Centralites with his wit, Betty Green, who took the part ol Miriam, your 3 Wi-'f Now Bill, remember you are a Lieutenant and a gentlemen only a temporary appointment, melodranatic kid sister, completely gaye away her en thusiasm over the role with her twinkling eyes Representing the last generation, were Carol Jensen and Gerhard l-lase as Edith and l'JudgeH l'larry Wilkins parents ol Ruth and Miriam. Cast: Bob Spiro, Lt, William Seawright, Diane Durand, Ruth Wilkins, Gerhardt l-lase, Judge Harry Wilkins, Carol Jensen, Edith Wilkins, Eugene Ewig, Chuck Vincent, Betty Wehrwein, Martha Seawright, Jacob Mueller, Albert Kummer, Betty Green, Miriam Wilkins, Sue Frost, Dora, the maid, Jerome Scheible, Harold Klobbermeyer. I , Q r ggi v V XM Max, 4 ,bg , Y, if K, 4. ng, if Xi K .. 4. 45 ,3 V5 1 S , A 5 ff ,W Q we I Af 1 5 xl , ,, ., M555 .. M g ff' ar A f 5' M sf W fiil 'N ' FG EQ 1 :- at awmmws New W w I 52 s Si ,Qi Ag ff f W' ' .,,-sw wwf' 5 X mmm 1141, fm panning Reign all rqmmal foe eaaniual Noisy shouts and laughter ol 500 Centralites as they troooed home lrom the annual lce Carnival held at Kivvanis parlf, Saturday, February W4 vvere evidence enough ol the good time they must have had, An evening ol sport activities including ice sl4ating, siding and tobogganing was brought to a climax at ten oicloclc when Carl lVlesecl4, president oi the student body, assisted by Sherry l-luibregrse crowned Donald l.uit and Lois papendieck as King and Queen ol the carnival. The lollovving attendants, wearing red and vvhite ribbons, were elected by their respective classes. Lois Fraungruber and Ken l'lobolich vvere chosen by the senior class, Jean Steinbrueclcer and James iimler, Junior, Diane papendieck and Jacl4 Reynolds, sophomores, and Marion l-lenning and Ronald lvlueller, freshmen. Alter the coronation, a grand march was held by all participants. Members ol the committee were: Carl lVlesecl4, Sherry l-luibregtse, Robert Marlcus, and Willis Qlson. Faculty advisers were Mr. Jacob J. De Waard and Mr. Wilfred Veenendaal. We Qollaw Um '7eam This is an enthusiastic group ol students who lelt Central High School on the afternoon ol Qctober W8 Don Luft, king, Lois Papendieck, queen to vvitness the Central-Appleton lootball game. The students had the privilege oi traveling by charter ed busses to many out-ol-tovvn games this year. ,. tri Corridors, display cases, decorated Windows and trees created a yuletide spirit here. The A Cappella choir and orchestra not only brought the Christmas spirit to Central but they Went Forth during this joyous season to present Christmas programs to vari- ous places throughout the city. Qne ol the main attractions was the large Christmas tree which stood at the main entrance ot the hall, Central students enjoyed a Christmas dance with North High students as their guests. Central literally flourished with Wreaths, candles, 106 az' Hmm! snowtlalces, and bells. Even the ollice had its miniature Christmas tree, The calendars lor December were appropriately decorated and the l.al4e Breeze Bi-weeldy was printed in Christmas colors. At this time, we students contributed to a tour- point plan which included the Leper lund, Christmas seals, Christmas baskets, and the Austrian Drive, so that others, too, who are less fortunate than we could enjoy a Merry Christmas. The Final sign ol the holiday season was a Merry Christmas' and A Happy New Year to all, as each one departed for a happy vacation. 4 ' e 7aacl4l2fianal Giwidlmaa Sicvuf Students from the speech classes presented the traditional Christmas program under the direction of Miss Marie Felzo, The Christmas Story was told through choral and solo readings, and carols. Solo readings were taken by Frances Schwinn, Carol Jensen, Robert Spiro, Mary Heineclce, Virginia Fessen- den, and Clarice Zarling, Alternating with various readings, Mr. Vito lntraa yaia directed the choir which was stationed in the balcony in Hl'larl4 the l-lerald Angles Sing, llittle Town ol Bethlehemf' and iiwe Three Kingsf' preceding the program, Mr. John Mattl4e organist, played appropriate Christmas carols on the organ as the students assembled, 0401. '74ee The main attraction in Central's sudden burst lor Christmas is the beautifully decorated tree which stands in the main corridor. Trimming Centralis Christmas tree are l.ois Bergman, kneeling, Dean Stillwell standing on the floor, Margaret Knier and Dennis Friedriclcs, standing on the ladders. iO7 7!w 6' Sm? preceding each song a colored lcodachrome snap- shot was Flashed on the moyie projector, depicting vari- ous scenes of the nativity. Qur singing was very enjoyable under the direction oi Donald Radmer. Decorating lor the Toyland Fantasy Mardi Gras, First dance of 1948 Zdealfaaeqamfq 041425 large crowds were present at the seven dances which were held at Central during the school year. The reason lor these continuous crowds was that good music, line intermission programs and varied re- freshments provided lor enjoyable evenings. Beginning the season was the mixer in September which was held to acquaint the new students with the old, Centralites and their North High guests danced the Central and North Students Exchange Dances evening away at the hard timesn Hlurl4ey lrotn. The Hloyland Fantasy which was woven around lairyland and Santa Clause introduced live toys to amuse the audience during the intermission. The Suzie Central Chasel' which was lashioned around the 'Sadie l'lawl4ins Day and Leap Vearn was the lirst dance ol the new semester. Many and varied costumes provided lile and color to the Mardi Gra dance which was fashioned alter the annual carnival at New Qrleans, Ulhe l-loney Bee Buzz , which was an exchange dance with North, gave the students a welcome interruption lrom their school acti- l , 1 vites. lhe climax ol the social activities carried on by the school came with the Senior l-lonor dance in May, which seemed to eclipse all the other dances. This send ol'l may be re- ! membered by the graduating class as one ol the most memorable events ol school activities. The hard-working Social Committee was responsible lor the planning and decorating belore each dance as well as lor the familiar clean-up session alterwards. lhey also had charge ol the intermissions and relreshments at each dance, 108 ' 'KQV z Az As A' ' 8, 2:29 'Ui PM X I A ,, A , + A? ' ' IHS-xg V WA 'W ua W1 X u .QE RK, ffN ' IWW' x ,Q J' if sf if yi? 97 4 H2221 Above: The piano in room 309 is a lavorite gathering place lor music lovers. This group looks very intent, but theyire having lun, too. Noon hour or any other time is music time lor Central- ites, Whether it be serious practice or just lun, music ol some sort can be heard issuing forth from our class- 3- 'Wvumulunauw fuuck .J i L ff, ,Qin Ny fly' . XS' f J' J rider the si L vision t e organizations com- initteffyilxtiayeb st eyfenfa e and a council oi noon ,Utfr sgidents, a Qgehfpalanced social program is provided lofjlllfifhose students who eat at school uring the noon hour. Monday and Friday ol each Week Finds the various students taking part in games such as ping pong, badminton, and haslcetpall, which are held in the gymnasium. Cn Tuesdays and Thursdays, dancing is the main highlight, when a julce box, complete with the latest records, furnishes popular music. Everyone loolcs forward to Wednesdays, lor on that day special movies, including cartoons and continued serials, are shown in the auditorium. All in all, Centralites appreciate these added attractions that help to malce school lite pleasant and lun. rooms at almost any time. Below: ll we, the students, arenit participating in piano-playing or singing, youill Find us practicing our music talents on the dance iloor in the gym, or even playing volley ball to the accompaniment of the blaring jul4e box. 'V The happy smiles on the Faces oi seniors Shirley to indicate satisla tion over a day well spent root Qsthelcler, Joan Menne, Constance Ney, Jacqueline that seniors can also be serious is shown by all the Ramm and Walter Daugircl as they 'icall it a dayi' seem boolcs being toted laithlully home so all you future 7!w.L'a4ZMde. . .' Four years ol boolcs, the 'imidnight watch before exams, report cards and sighs of reliel have passed so swiltly and now the scene has changed. Caps, gowns, diplo- mas ancl lealcy pens are once again in the spotlight. Yes, we who have come ancl gone so olten before are now leaving for tlie last time, Commencement, that ceremony so beauti- lul,yet sad, is a Fitting climax, a day never to be lorgotten. As we march up the steps of Vollrath Bowl, with the bancls playing and congratulations oi lriends echoing in our ears, a lamilar lump comes into our throats, As never belore, we realize what school has meant to us yes, weill always be Ul.oval ancl lruei' to you, Central l-ligh. seniors tal4e notel i E E ! 1 , 1 i Q. 5 P 5 L 4 Q 1 3 -7,4 s. 1 A v I f wwf. ha2gMLf,,, , Nia s,-we-mix, ,wxqii W '. 4 , ,u M, 11, .F 43,2-I We ,J ,.?'5'Z!5'f2 A 'V 'ff A Y Z j . , X wg f +fm12,f,s2fm , sg? ,WESQJ k ,J-,,.1 v my 4.4 1223552-if ww 5 wnfggq :L '4' ' f ',,, ,.,-' f X Q wif if 1 ? 11? . X5 was x .2 .1 ' ,A F, ' ' L.. 2 21 ' f A ,M Vw , 'fl iff' 2, ? ff , A , ',,,gh,, 4 lb , M ,R , gm! ,, WK xg 3 , if Q RAF, ., 4 Q ur 3' 1 W G ,R 'Y fx Xp, ' I 6 Q w A M' A ...if M 1 aw 4 my 1:4 , QU I.. , f 5 4 ' N. ., ,. X - Y' . 1 . . ., A if fir Q ' . c i .g,,v . ,Ag . . ' Y -'-'X K -. ' -' 1 .. 4 - g c l, . ..m , M, fi L-if c 496 T? ff! Goon HEALTH J HAPPINESS THRIVES oN!4ft.f lll,,1lf77l ful All W Ar no extra cost, you can have the safeguard ol sanitation a the atis ions . . . . ,U that go with Kohler Fixtures and l:lttIi1QS. XZ! , ff I The Kohler Gramercy lavatory, with its roomy shell attraazqggproportigws L and lustrous, easily cleaned surfaces, matches the Cosmopolitan Bench Bat vvith the practical Triton shower mixer. These, lilce all Kohler Fixtures and littin , give lasting service vvith maximum convenience. l f fl ln homes vvhere First quality plumbing is installed, health ha aflg 'lul F J Z U Your Kohler dealer's ltnovvledge and experience will help you malce a vvise selecti n o 1. s, in m tch ets or individual pieces, lor bathroom, kitchen, room -' laun r products are made in one great plant, where - u ty Qr ii gr' p cts the 75-year-old tradition ol Kohler quality, K 'j o hler is. ll ' H l of A mu W V, f ,si H Leger KOH LER W W wuam Hwatil AI. GMAC!-1, Proprietor ' THEO. ZIEBERT 4 if E I EMACHS RESTAURANT f I Q HOUSE OFHQEIALITY ANDESERVICE A 'I A 708 North Eighth Sheet W, 7 Sheboygan, Wisconsin o if A ff ' ff 31? I - ff , Q 1,5 ., 1. J , y , - 1, . i ' ,. ' ' Q' rl fy 7' CQNGPAIHTULATIQNS . . . ' . May you graduation be a stepping stone to success Jr? . F F K '9-Z ID the uture jf L if ff A iWrf wb ir' wi gifs gy Jygipwgy M ,Zz QM J W M337 K , , U y , , g ww 7 Jog SEV ff ' Q VM div V M E o rcial En ravin Co ,wfgigjf J XJ 9 s Press Building W Sheboygan, B X Wisconsi ii rx Page T14 LAKE BREEZE 1948 we WSQ 9 ,...4-E. .,o.-N-,c-c A-34 , .t E 0 E' E .ffwf f. E e I1 ! ,mf db Q E , ,Q j . Congratulations fy eel!! 114- 72 - ff Be Strong! '- 'e' iii We are not here to play, Egream, ' 2 Z ff X to dfifti h ' E - ,aicxflmwvrke We have hard work to do, and 'ZAAAZ' loads to lift, H-ou-4, Cuggxg lv-r,f..L Shun no he s ru le-face i f ' is 1 1,3 Je W S3 t t e ff 1 f -Maltbie DavenDOrt Babcock J wx 2 WA ff? f X f ' 'f X 'Z E , iid ,. , E V ffffmg ff f if ' . . 6 . I 44 ,f f I ,L-5 .. . QZQLM AM JAMJLWW WW ' ' ' QJW Qmmy LAKE BREEZE 1948 Page T15 QM K-3 WJ' M ' My wwfffe .1 . l W ALA? fd! Wg, 6541 XZ E ' .., A I' ' .... Z3 44 Graduate With Confidence Your training at Central has been as thorough as that of any hgh school graduate in the country today. You have every r t be proud of the school you are leaving. It has given you the loun A dation lor success. We join your teachers in wishing you well. Congratulations to you alll 511 S11 h 35 5 , vm' rn: magna o Q gnc-nav. 5 X Y, ' 1- Gongratulations and fest 'wishes X ,E To Th ' O A will GRADUATING CLASS ' Ojyll of Central High School Cf QOEMNZ I. CQMPANV WW Page 'IT6 LAKE BREEZE 1948 X ,J ' D-1 K-2 vfaiiff' , Q.N '95 - Www L. A , X .1'.'w ' fX DJ'ff f L31 i1iTl,f. 'x' Wulf, f ff WSU! f gif? J. 2: 2 if gd? 53 UW i iff' W 4 ' f 51545 M W uf 3304 QQGV? 5 3M LAKE BREEZE-1948 P8 177 Success to tI1e T948 Graduates J I w I' . HIT, .HT If ,Q - HERoNYMus a. co. -T, T VJ! XJSTOCKS - BONDS - COIVIIVIODITIES .,' j ' ly I if '- 'T I ,' Tung if ,V 6,3 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING .-U' Il if Sheboygan, Wisconsin 15 I T I Drs! S522 OFFICES IN SI-IEBOVGAN MANITOWOC a- TWO RIVERS H PLYMOUTH YOUR KITCHEN WILL BE MODERN IF EOLIIPPED WITI-I I 'If VOLLRATI-I COOKING LITENSILS ak AsIc your dealer about the I Rv PORCELAIN ENAMELED STAINLESS STEEL SR OR CAST IRON UTENSILS AVAILABLE I I Q s PTHE VOLLRATH COMPANY f N ? A X SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN U A ss ' BRANCI-I OFFICES New YorIc, N. Yffchicago, IIIinoisfLos AngeIes, CaIiIornia IIII A X Page 'I18 LAKE BREEZE 1948 - . U . .. r, , ax. - 'N k..a9J,,.J - 6 4x3 Q 3 Congrofulofions Graduates of arg v. x N 'Ai This is a memorable day in your hte . . . L ' X the SHEBOYGAN DRY GQQDS CC. 5' 'ffibx orters sincerest good wishes for your future NX, -A 7335 - 'N SUCCCSS Gnd EWGDDIDQSS. So much depends ,Xb Q Q 5 X upon yousthe Youth of our nation! May XY the contacts you have hadEwith your teach- U 'Ng ers, with your friends-better Fit you for the X Y r society of which you have now become a tbl 'x xx Vi Rs part. x t 5 gt 375 SHEBGYGAN DRY GOODS CO. LAKE BREEZE 1948 page 119 7 61 ,, 'Az' L fjgflfajl Ll I Ljbffq .1 fill' I Mig, yes HR Eig,,MALTiNG coMPANY CO sf i if 'I Mule? Established nissan I JK! 'lf X A siitisovofw, wisconsin 1 gl A Jr ba . 1 tj f l ft ' QI J fr ' Q 1' IMIGZ M J T'ROUND THE coRNER'.' ' EBOYGFIN-WIYCONYIN If-7 . Q if T S ing Center For Students' Smart Clothes T 'lp Contract Machine Work Also Manufacturers of WOODWORKING MACHINES High Speed Automatic Rod Turning Multiple purpose Double End lenoners and Double End Cut-oll Saws Automatic Loaders and Unloaders SPECIAL MACHINES For Converting GAUZE-CGTTQN 'fCELl.ULQSE Automatic Bandage WrappersfAutomatic Gauze Sponge Folders if . CURT G. JOA, Inc. Page 120 LAKE BREEZE 1948 Congrofulofions Io II1e CIcJss of T948 Qr I ISTICL JI -I Mu fvjh 1. V E off . g V!! 1 Mft The Sheboygan Clinic I' I 5? Qi IJ iff ff I II I wwk i Ihe Graduofes 4 lwa SHEBOYGAN CLEARING HCUSE Sw- fn-WASSOCIATION fyx. 3 ,L-.-ami CIS Cos? EX sc cf 'ga-.. ,mtl-MA -kuvw-v- f' BANK OF SHEQOYGAN! P NK MERCI-IANTS S K NK CITIZEN STATE BANK O. S O G SOUTH-WESTS Qi S+ LK EZ GREETINGS . .. Qur hearty congratulations and sincere good wishes to the c:Iass of '48. Wherever you may go , . . . What- ever you may do .... Godspeed and Good LucIcI , MIDWEQP' FIJRNITURE COMPANY ,Q Wfijrigk o , ,A -f If fg,,.' It r' A v I lXj4.,,,V ' 1. 'ef I B TIQI W ,ff 555' wyw ' ' ..f J! a .ad UQ ' 4. e. rruukv eo.. INC. ' N ' s , H X SHEBQVGAN S HQIVIE QF VALUES 901 North Eighth Street Phone 5049 L I N C. I fggg 'N , L A u N D RY III DRY CLEANERS 1, 'V I I I X CongratuIations, Graduates 'Leif' - I , SY? f fp, ., gf ERIE EAT SHCPPEW FINEST QI: EQQDS 14th and Erie Shebovgan Page IQQ LAKE BREEZE 1948 .k, FESSLER KUCK NCRTHERN FURNITURE co FURNITURE co. 6' Q0 f- A ax ,115 ffl lv ,VV ' J EEJML .flxyyg , .iyybl k NJ, 1 1' . ,.,v V . F all JR - Q. . 9 I i' , ,NffQE5.BQyQAN's LAR Esr jf W 12 R R . ffl' RffiRR1fllffllflWfQ'l l1RRf R Rl RRRRR lf PM A ill BEERTDO :TU Mg Rfsl Vigil U A Ei R 2adrRm.AVenUQ QQQWXW lfjflsane Q-5161 Sh U W WNFR Compliments of Polar Ware Company Estalolishecl 1907 SHEBQYGAN, WISCONSIN .? W A , s i' ,fl E L: Branch OHices and Warehouse Q 9, , xxx YQRR-CHICAGQ-Los ANGELES s I 4 I uvyo W if Lf ffl! llEEname1ed Ware z!ylf5EyStain1essAgDtee1 Ware LAKE BREEZE 1948 P 123 VX us8.s.w.Q-AX. A-Ship' Congratulations Gfhblifm. T Wax? MKG-o.NNQ QM' GWXLISKKKITHTQYBM EJ ggn.,,.s..,: was 5-J'v.x,ev..-me. :mEsWmmeQss 3- 4-W-0-X il?-Yi. min MMSEHEHQSQHW Em-in S'-WNW Q' fi'?cen?5STEZfZ3?9v'faSiT2'Z?La.E'TZu 'A Vw 1KwS'G ue E gkriNkJ xQ Q 5 e.,gX.., Ove.. . O Qx w , :'SQ A1OPENDAVAND:!QEUSl!D , 5,3 ,km Us S OCONGRAT ATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 CEDAR HOPE CI-IESTS M DILLINGHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY. IEE SHEBQYGAN gtg' P 124 LAKE BREZEE 1948 Greetings Irom Wisconsin Oil Refining Co., Inc. 0 REFINERS AND MARKETERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Q SI-IEBOYCJAN, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS TO TI-IE GRADUATES SHEBOYGAN BOARD OF FIRE 8. CASUALTY UNDERWRITERS BELKE INSURANCE AGENCY 716 N. 8th Street Phone 9-1051 BURKART INSURANCE AGENCY 9699 N. 8th Street Phone 9-5934 CLARENBACI-I INSURANCE AGENCY 694 Center Avenue Phone 9-9731 'DETLING INSURANCE AGENCY 1798 Wisconsin Avenue Phone 9-9131 W RAY FRIEDRICI-IS 1694 Indiana Avenue Phone 9-7571 ARTHUR A. GANDRE 518 Wisconsin Ave. Phone 3763 GOTTSACKER INSURANCE AGENCY Security National Bank Bldg. Phone 7781 .JOI-IN I-IALSTED 9199 N. 7th Street Phone 9-5659 M. A. I-IANSON 1431 N. 7th Street Phone 9-8344 C. M. JUCKEM 1719 No. 4th Street Phone 9-6811 GEORGE KROEFF 1091 N. 8th Street Phone 9-4559 1 I 1 l JOI-IN I-I. LIEBL, JR. 1018 Michigan Avenue Phone 7661 AUGUST LUTZE 694 Center Avenue Phone 9-9731 I-I. A. MEYER 319 Geele Avenue Phone 9-9739 OSCAR C. MEYER INSURANCE AGENCY 814 N. 8th Street Phone 9-7499 HAROLD E. MUELLER 703 Center Avenue Phone 7671 EDW. F. OEHLER 84 CO. 1119 N. 8th Street Phone 5981 WILLIAM F. PATZER 934 St. Clair Avenue Phone 9-9169 ROENITZ INSURANCE AGENCY 519 South 8th St. Phone 9-4311 SI-IEBOYGAN INSURANCE AGENCY CAd. Bauman, Agentj 614 Wisconsin Avenue Phone 9-6016 I-IARVEY TEUMER 1997 N. Bch Street Phone 9-4503 WEISKOPF INSURANCE AGENCY 1607 N. 9th Street Phone 9-5944 LAKE BREEZE 1948 Page 195 ifiii fmrfef L 'e4m7J'f,?l 'x New and Attractive 33 ,L 5-uniorlsy QUALITY JEWELRY 'Pr'-L., Moderately Priced 5 prefer 35 FRIEDE'S f ' I N vv D' l cl At 4 Aecause w lc h t ry j ' p f O 'Sp dye Q-1' weft 15, 1 rig jh 'fg A. IMIG soNs co. E dm lc lll D F Jewelers i S? t 691 North Eighth Street uN'ons Sheboygan, Wisconsin Congratulations from f X , , AMERICAN r M ' f T 0 VL AW sl N1 'if' PRODUCTS CO' K MANUFACTURERS 2,1 X Q I mo ii S Q if f of l Q Sheboygan, Wisconsin I ' Our best wishes go i E 123,90 Wa M 7 We C 9 into a career. i V, WV al Page 196 LAKE BREEZE 1948 M 7' P WSW? 5 5555? QP 5 f Qgbifwwf e, if-CHS gg WWFVFRFN7 ,ygff SHGE guise.. CGMPANV Elf? E ' 5 m'E'ELLOygQ5 , ggi? My Q5gQTf5Qf 'V IgE gt ies 'IW W WMQWQQQQ va Wiswwggifigfgw Q .iii iii 5i01 :23afi?iw l xii M l lleiiww-X Milf' sw' WM W l We V ful W if if lf so fiat . W If MW ll QA B 5 D ecof Qi iwjlif WALLPAPER-PAINT-CARPET!NG 'A if HOME FURNISHINGS 1 XE! 825 Wisconsin Avenue H0165 , f f El X Q s tjfmure. X-Xk vfl X ,, A R. H. THIEMAN COMPANY . , . i'We Talce the DEN-lS out ol , liiffeilmnOliifii'Q riilillnayour tm AUfOAf1CiDENTS STROMBERG-CARLSON PAUL G. KRUEGER co. Established 1868 'l5'lO-Q0 Calumet Drive El'ECl-Rlc COMPANY Dial 3561 Sheboygan, Wis. Everything for the Musician i' Dierz Music HOUSE KUETHER Musical Instruments and Accessories Expert Repair Worlc 1107 Sth Street Dial Q-7591 Compliments of Best Wishes to all the Graduates N X from the YJ SEARS, OEBUCK 8: C 3 E- E - E as orro KUECHLE co. Y l N Dial 4110 2 S91 0 rhs et Dad 7556 ' Agn 5 E p X E X 8th and St. Clair Avenue i it at 3 . 2 N 5 t R, QB Page 198 ,X LAKE BREEZE 1948 N i E I N560 f , as fa Sheboygan Business College Emil C. A. Muuss, BS., LLB., Pres. ,Q 3 4 I Niagara ue , , . . , t Specgiainzed Training Q I A For the Bettftr Jobs Q in Business, the Professions 84 bovernm nt i 0 il .J X, HONOLD 8a LAQPAGE, INC. Q i VN fr c ELECWIQCPLLJMBINo-ffHEATlN!o9 MILL, SUPPLIES AISIIQRCPOLIS DRUG? , A as. . PrescQption Specialists Camerafnuleagquarters . 4 I s V, I 815519 Pennsylvania Avenue! Dial 9001 .Ii 909 Miehigan Avexue N' If ' Dial 5546 I s. Q , , 'I as A , -2 Q 4 I . BICKEL'S CLOTHES SHOP C. A. FLIPSE SONS CO. . ' E. 1- hx A g Incorporated M Clothing ands , . IVIen's Furnishings I I WCYUQSGIQ PGDCV Q tan Confectionery 5 ,I Hi' . wk 19th and Superior Ave. , Penn. Ave. and S. Commerce Street Dual 4735 B '.-. S 0 2: 7 . XIQQ WHIFFEN a. WAIILTER AmOfneyS-at-LdW ' WAUTO ELEETRIC CO: t 81x7 Indiana Ave. Dial Q-9551 Eactolg Servicebn STAI2TEI2S4GENERATOI2S ,SC V LIGI-ITS-IGNITION4-MAGNETOS mv' O A e , dna BFWIERIES 'B LAKE BREEZE 1948 I Page 129 1 f X A-QLD , W DR. G. o. Pul.s I x ' Com lime t of 'W X D Nflgf MED AG :Ns LATI AN A 4. dk A C L Abovefesge Store J N ' A i , Room Q08 X x 1 1 A N 1. . X ' Q 0 fr North 8 h Stree ' 5 N O C K E A ' E s LE M E A T A , - N NT M A R K E T ' if V 1099 North Eighth swf - Qgut St ne, Cem and Eire, rick Dial 5573 c I A. CO. W Commercial Ph tography E R I E H Dev printing Enlarging N X Y mg Dial 2-1611 WERNER, CLEMENS We Wish You Success i, CHAIR CITY Attorneys-at-Lew Page 130 LAKE BREEZE 1948 Tiwe thing you want to save is time DIAL CUP NUMBER 5 5 5 5 Sheboygan Yellow Cab Co. Dial 5494 H E I T Z M A N ' QUALITY BAKERY S Known for Tasty Home Baicing 1216 N. 8th Str r Wisconsin Public Service Corporeli n Muf- H A U S E R ' S SPORT SHCP Ls ' Athietic Equipment S s F Sm nm I Q 916 N. 0 iw- 64--3, S ' ENTISM g-ze , . ik , ,Mom sumo: . A-L0 . 059g-Loo-3 7145 Md' 3737 811 N treet ' in ,,, -L ,e:..1'..:.. ' .f...,cmpu.-mvilf I c om iments of tiie KINGSBURY BREWERIQ 'a 'A' c MIPANYI . no--M LL' ' ' uNi5 f'J45'A4'6, .,r-24,4559-iEa.f'a..... ..,.,..... 2 yew, 1 fi f a .1 . . 4 ,' ,gi,4,,,,A , 3 2..vlvv'4 ' 'Jf' -L34-': -'-'.: 'W AK ,igdl-0' gap,-w.p,..-argl. 54. ?fv-1-4 M4431 WM 4 -'mv' of .x- W 1114- a M 'J fff0 ff-EW if wg dl fda pf Q f WWW A7 f I wi ,f jog irmeygf M 4 2375162 E3 AY fifty 4+-M' . Wi.J5,f,f A. W. RAMM, INC Furniture a'i:ioor Covering if Funeral Home Dial Q-7711 1500 Biocic .. 1, 1 W A! J . Sheboygan, Wisconsin ,df AT MAC . . . the JEWELER Diamonds . . Watches . . Silverware - O Z, i 'Y 'I117 North 8th Street Sheboygan, O M E T Rx ' 'S 727 New York Avenue. WALTER EICHENBERGER. H Qompmm of if A. BASSUENER Q H. S. i-IUMKE DISTINCTIVE SHOES J. M. POOLE PAUL AXEL 812 North 8th Street SEE ROGERS CROCKER STUDIO PANTZER LUMBER CO. H. C. PRANGE co. For EXPERIENCED ADVICE if On Your Building and Modernization . i PROBLEMS .WAN Portraits oi Distinction M- ' 4 .... r. ,fzfb Y f - f 044' L, I I. 'f 4' 4.4. A' . 'rv V I ,jf .vw . , 1.., U J , Lfdiw sf' KIM' Page 132 LAKE BREEZE 1948 J of I ' l 4 .,.-L.. 1 l fi I ,, I X .il x sf! ,vig ' N Compliments ol FEl-IClT7ff'TON5Zf, 4, BUCHEN ' Q' J ' ' cuRR1E J? - TEDERER PORTRAIT House ft N, GROTE . ,I 1 K Cabove Western Umonj - ' s.,f'f' l-IESSLINK M' A I, Attorneys-at-Law' , 4,-4 R mx 'bi . tl Axe- fs, 1 - k I L 'a xy 97 'I 7'-Q I Q- Y 7 .R 'W Tac, ' EDGAR A. STUBENRAUCH , Y fgoggwgghes .. ARCHITECT - wC'7 .,,'From M- wk ,Q .xx , ,, . ax 1 TGEELE HARDWARE' A . l 1 A fx Q- H. dj- H w,i.a' -A - Dial SZ-7451 V Q ' ' .173 K gl-,. x 708 Erie Avenue Sheboygan, Wis. T T -L el. L1AKE.sTg1oRE BGCKA s . S-R RQTH . ' 5 COMPANY BUTLDTNG SUPPLY co. L 'E ' if I ' ' Quality ancl Service 'MJ 'l- Wholesale ! Retail fx 816 Niagara Avenue I ' Dual 4477 2207 Calumet Drive S C H M I D L E R gem, J-QQRUG STORE . ' f d d P I Compliments of scruptsons ompoun e rompty iffwv QTQBGY A BAKING 4 1 VHARMACISTS D ' fgtge Welfelfimeavmmqeaaefog , 50? fewf,Q,c,a6f Su eriora Calume Drive f 1 f Ml g 1 , fluff wld, A ZLWV' LAKE BREEZE 1948 7L4? Page 133 l7fmfW fgf -.ld if M' MAH i if i ff? WL! ul I X UA, l ldv ff Ziff! ,Lf WV ' f K X E1 ll - X ,f 'ikrlli Lv K VA l,',l V N L' LC V fl K 1 sn If ' 1 IJ I 9,0 I D' 1 Q f All l ' M P ' C l fi mer an ranting o fyw ',f I I u.f i i x Jim rj! 5, ,I ,Niagara 81 Seventh - Dial 4210 1' ' t Joiww fs!! I I V. ,. , fi' , 2,1 5l'fl'Q,v9an WW J, . ' f' 3 'Qi T ' 4. 'V l if , V ffl v t if fn, y- 1 . Q 1 4 R Jul an ,ri Milky. . JiJ'li-'YJ . ' Z ,f t 'M 'S ' HE Superiority ol our iinislwed product is our most potent advertisement. Your Work - ad- vertising leallet or catalog - vvill be placed above tlwe ordinary in quality and attention value, if you x Eff :N 5 X n EQ lx pg vvill allovv us to carry it out for ., X A YOU' xi, .-, n IQ f5,5l fx - 3- Jiri: , X e2rv?as-1, J? Q is fr an fy i l it Nz is x. If Xi , ,K as Ay W N Eixlx X T' C' t ,Qi . This bool: is a sample of our warlc 2 ' c i . ... - - - - - . . - - Page136 gl LAKE BREEZE 1948 l MQWMMMM K 5045, a.2,Q6V0Ci zmwvlagpr - 1 24 . Z-A . -N x ,M ' gy A , 'T .A,. C3 K x Y , 8 K AAC? . 'f - ' ' 1 , X w xx a W ' Q 6 WR-XF k if N rv- N K ' YN 4 ,Xt X, 6 S Aww 6' N , , , ,, W , A gk :wL'3 . V. tl ' - 'I Q A 1- in ,A ' I .. fiQ i G 'X' M ' 'Q cv f' 'A 55' f A N ms.. 'W O V1 ' ff A O A xx ffl 'J M, .f ' ,f X-,, 4 , .N..,,xr,L Q 0,1 ' 1 x F3 1 :X E .v xg T ' xv x xx ' Q9 1 5 CX :Nga Q V A ' LX 4 ' i Gt: N Q, .N M.. L2 'N-1 ' 'Y Le 31 bf, XX -'Cl 'A by V X J M 1. Nr'-.Y s 'QQA' 'a' Q uk, ,fx WL X 36 . ,,.- ff' ' A xx .Z ,kwg . QE? vw ' 1 AMW X- Qve ' H. ' ' .osvqgw-JLKLJE u'Q S'QMT,,jJSOmL3G1 E 7 -LE f ,xyxflxajfkk 92 -5 MJ wvwvmikfkfx JMUQJAD O'-'AJ N- Qi-Q wg wwuw wwk Musk QW agwwg Eng-Jxfvx J i ox, ,QT,VQ,Q0.4,,3. Lf. Ll Q,