Sheboygan Falls High School - Pangissin Yearbook (Sheboygan Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1923 volume:

2 4 E 2 34 43 Q 5 3 5 E E 3 2 .N tix: ff: P9-,A 4 .am- 'xif 'fa . LJ' 31-22 A B wi, 1 1x -24 J' P , xx- L 5, - I I ' gd' , v 4. .49 Y. - ','f Q99 M P ., , .:,11. ' ' X t ew. 1 :Q ,A Q? nu ' -. rf R , .FQ ,+ .. .11 JN' x. we-4 , L., v , ,V N ,. ,in V, il ,H+ , , v., 'H' -Hg., T 4' - 'W1,.1,,--' ' 0 A Q , .. ig- k I. 4: ' 5 5 ,gg A 4- -w,t'1f 17' -' . . , Mi ' 'VJ' - Y -'j Q17f'3-7221 , .rf .,g..,.,,., A . ,U , 4, ,- , , - ,., -Y af ,- ' if ' in ' ., - 3-Q .V Q , 4' 7 V ' 'V' 1 f 1-ilkflf' 4' l.1V'.FL D 'F 1 L ' Hn- .. , - ' ' r 1 i'r'1.i. ' 4 v ' .fI.,' LT. 1 '4.,' A-:L 5 f V 4 ,.-1.--. . 'w ?.' ,wish f,,.'. -5 kiwi j:j,4,! , ,UQ - ', , y 32.?':fA7ff1' Q ,Q .. Tqgirz Q1 '- 1' A mf' ' ':.ffj ' A wa 1. -niwilil 3 2 52,3-fig, sr! . r -1 , ' , -,.. Jim . 4-,qigny .xp - ..-1 -. vf .iw V T . 5: -Q . f ...z T7 , . 1 XP IBIS ' .. .. ... ':'- - Jivrf ' ... .A . -, 4 1. , ,N -...W .w-.... iz--'C:A ' pn N-1, A' ' -.,' -.1 wax-vw ,, u. ,,,. '3'4'fT3' Aix 'v QL V -ID 61 ,VI WL, 'Plow , ..... 'H 3 Az., rv- ' nf .., nw gn., '. -r-'rf-v5v.. ' 'h r 4,. s ,..,.. W ,.... 5-0 ... 7 ,.., 'ik-vbnfnu ,.,.. mm-W f-- -,,,, mc' ww. vw' A.,X .1 I I if' Q - , , . - ... 1:4 -i:,1Mf5....?. ' ....,g'5..j'q .2 ' .::2?:N'::f,7'- I- M ' -'-N. Ari:-f--2' f:..ff:k -:.:' ' -N'-1 'f ..:f?E'1'f-'wir , , - -' rr: M' - 1 1f2H.:wmn: rw- f.,' ,X , -X...-..,.-. 2 4 ---- L- ' 5 15:-yi -,... PuHixl1cd hy Smior Clizssux of IQZVZ Entered at the Post Office ar Shchnvgan, Wisknvxn-21:1 as sc-fond rlnas mail matter, May l, 1806 Printed hy Zi7HY7lL'T1llLl7l1l-wifHC Cmnpuny Sheboygan, Wis, WWE V GLU ME XXV :L my if win- ' '. ,T .4 Y 1 . . - Mx ,.-, . ,Y , L A if a W i 5 1 1 Wy E I 7 11:3 1 rv In y, J fa lv wi ' .- ' ' aw :f'7 '3,!,f'-u.!- ..f N.k,,.,,L 1 'v'w'f. .- ,...- L- - A.. .14 I ' if u .p'i! 'inf Tit:- 1f'f3 'e.1,?'q ..,-il' B Q- . I - Y A 1 4 'Q 2 Q 51? 14 1. - -f T'3' ., A ,i': , -' jw -1. . V C! X . ,,,. x 'xi . A , - 'JSM' V- .fn . + gfff I L-9-1 3. 'Qv..w,44 fgyyi-0,, ,Ji xqur '..1..i', , .MW .+. -1 , ,, -, vc, 1 U -gn-1 T' Ea X .J 5. :J ,',w' -' ' 5' f-E X -,Q . , ':, l 13 , 1 - Si V 'Q L. Q Q-, .4 V .vi .iv ' '1 .5 ',.k , my V -. - - J rip- -1 lr- . ., FT af. y 1 T1-' Our beloved Mothers who have been our ever present spiritual ad' visers and guardians, whose care and love have been the incentive to spur us on in our endeavorsg to our honored Fathers who have toiled to make it possible for us to have opportunities which were never theirsg to these who have given us this splendid new high school, we gratefully and affectionately dedicate this Annual of 1923 as a slight token to show that their unfaltering solic- itation and untiring zeal for our welfare is not unappreciated. WEST WING OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL GKEWOKV This, our first treasured year in the new High School, is about to be closed and filed in the dusty archives of time. On the following pages, has been recorded a lasting account of the happenings and experiences of the students during this event- ful period. lt has been the aim of the Staff to embody in this book a pulsing fragment of human life, to provide a means of again living the joys, sweet hopes, and perhaps a few tender disappoint- ments of those who have been privileged to be a part of the high school life of 1923. When, after many years have wrapped us in the peaceful clouds of forgetfulness, this record enables us to again live some happy moments of the past, then the Annual Staff of 1923 shall have been fully repaid for its labors. I I PRINCIPAL WILLIAM URBAN L -11 ff ADMINIS'l'RA'l'l0N Y .F ' ki 3 1 , r N' 'M LIBRARY I l .-, :gg E X A ji . if 14' , , , 'Z iq 59: . f 'Z3Qx:. .,. ., , 14, ' ii? 4 1 MAIN V0-RRIDUR I 6 5 f T ww 5'P ?1l,::urxw -5, mn' , A . --.1 STUDY HALL - -QL' ,-.fi 'l'YPEWRI l'ING ROOM ' c'AFm'ER1A GYMN ASIUM ol ' ' SWIMMING POOL - if H :QW mi ff gif' rigi ifii Wi - f ' yr ii , f may ' . 1 I fyiifg- fi fi , 'iiinl'FH , f wpigfviisf i xpsw ps 1 i 'Hn i l W 445 !ly 'i , , li 'S 12wg, 'Ql ..Ii , .ji 'Dj i i -, f'14- 55 ' ' T KN , L, Z X-is +FaCulty ' ' L 2 Seniors i i? 1'-QW s , . f - .Jigs A14 'f'- - - 4 . f-r-1'-f i-T':'7': '-'fi-vim' Under Classes -Activities in ' s ' X A ' in MAtbletics ii W T 24-gfi i sLirCr-arv is Ti' QTE- Advertiscments .gg--3. 1 is s . 3 Santee. l'ay1' Tru The Faculty Our indebtedness to the Faculty is immeasurable. These men and women, who are devoting all their time and energy that we may advance, are be- fore us every day as our examples. We cannot help but be inspired by their high ideals. They have con- tributed much toward the success and prosperity of our later life. So let us not forget those who have guided us through our four years of strife, who have shared with us our troubles and tribulations, who have manifested ceaseless efforts in extend- ing to us the best possible in educa- tion, who have overlooked our many faults, who have striven to give us the best from dear old S. H. S. our true friendsmthe Faculty. Erna Arpke lVl21Lll6lT'lZltlCS Olnerlin College Clarence Barfoot Commeicial Whitewater Normal K, A Qdeff Charles Buckerimlgre Iflngglisli University ol' Wisconsin, Lawrence College Doris Campbell Commercial University of Valparaiso Clayton Crandall Science University of Michigan, Hope College .I f.7f,.L , ' fxfvx f-f , ' V , f A vb., .YZ'L 'k Gertrude Cummings Commercial Nebraska School of' Business 1'11flfiJ'fln'5L'c11 ,Ai .' ' Mae Curran Commercial Stevens Point School of' Business lflthel l'lVEfl'llZll'4l Art Department .luke Hzirtenberger Printing' Dept. lizinston Monotype School, Chicago, lnlzunl Printer Technical School, Wisconsin Library School Short Course Anton Iverson History Couch of Athletics Ripon College Pagn' Tfwwlfw n Chicago R?.lCl12.l8l Hzxuck Expression and Drumutics University ol' Wisconsin I wr A 1 'C : N +jLft,l-AL'-'S ' . . ,C U T, N Mary Heron mous Librarian Louise Jorgensen English University of Wisconsin Ray Krzinzsuch Electricity Stout Institute, Menomonee Laura Kunkel French Grafton Hall, Lawrence College Mr. Lengfeld Sheboygan Vine Miller History Ripon College Clara Paulson English University of Wisconsin Pugr' Yvlliflffll Pagr' F01lfll'I'Il Arlisle Quimby Dean of Girls Oberlin College Dorothy liummele Science Ripon College Ruby Schaefer English ' Oshkosh Normal Q Universi K of Wisconsin Anne iw z Commercial seg W3 Q3 ax Oscar Sieker Science University of Wisconsin Earl Trowbridge Head of Commercial Dep't Whitewater Normal 'H-ff' ' FV ,'T ..E? 4 1' ' I 'fi ,f sw fl, I , 7. ,Z L 4 , I 1 . 1 J' 'QA , ll. ' f 1 ' W L nf ,A fl' ' Q 4 R I 44' JIO4 I 1 .i f' 1 ff ' 'WIKI 'fi' A'. f. A yin I- Leonarml Waehler Economics Coach of Debate Ripon College Anthony Walvoord Citizenship Hope College, Michigan John Watson Commercial x Whitewater Normal f L N ' A X , Q ,Z Theodore Winkler Music National Teachers' Seminary Emma Winalau English Milwaukee Downer College Louis Zabel Gymnastic Director North American Gymnastic Union Payc Fiflrrn . X- 5 ,E xxx, ,uh ' 1. ' n' 1 I r 'I ' ji Q.: , 11 . 0 . l 'Q fn i vu W? 'Page Sixteen The Faculty fContinuedj Mabel Anderson Sewing Stout Institute Edith Brunschweiler English University of Wisconsin, Lawrence College Mabel Colton . History and Civics University of Wisconsin Clara Dahlman ' English State Normal of Buffalo University of Wisconsin C. J. E. Eckerman Science University of Chicago K Minnie Forrer English University of Minnesota X X r .1 , Mrs. Gracy English Northwestern University 5 . Lynn Grover f ' 'Mechanical Drawing Stevens Point Normal s -1. .- Pauline Hoeltzel Q H English University of Wisconsin University of Arkansas Peter Lutyn - A A Mathematics Netherland Normal, University of Iowa Kathryn Prescott! A Latin . University of 4Wisconsin Ruth Shaper l Dome tic Science Mission House, Stout Institute 5-,......., V Hmm Theobald :A :L Mathematics Beloit College Louis Federer Head Custodian 4 '- N an A..'.1Vs l ,J ,r f aww, KM V in . ,Ti I Vw ' J U Tw,-?P:44.,. V-r.,5l f, 53g-i'4Mr':i:?gr,S,, rin., n ., viqm.gw5vr?g'grfE1,gul,fq3w , . . . xx 1' 1 J 5 , 1 an X -...hy:.-. Lea, A ? 1 Tiff 2- fp X .IQZ 'be- iw...- ,1 'fx , . dry ,. L n nl 1, , 2.51 cl ing '.iff3ig-W, ,- ,BEQL 4. , X f.Qg1,mf'- ,fv , -.ffvwylv , Ha rf: 'fl f-' '- A y 'vliitz'-'iw - w - LN. f .4f ' ' 53,14 f?y2a1. f ' 1 X diff ' - w-.wwf f - ' Wifi ifilq-3 1 1' E- 1 A' 13 A 4 4 Q, J , -.1 ,,, I., . ' 7 ,I ' '. fr '- .17 ,gl ' S. 'jf . . .1 'Y f,i ,. ag- - Tm , V5-rmfre . ':'?HQfQ. ' f '-my ' :3'f'5.:1'-'z' 'j r , .-. , , ,. -1- b is-, .-. , .41 .1-'-jf W t .' ' 'V' V I Eff i, . , 7-.hw 1 .X ',:f:va2-:ii . : 4421512511 P - Agp ,-Jw. u - h f.3-111?.i,, ,. ,-..: gt.. ' C1 -. VA J. ,, A X x -, i ..,'f:-rr. A . ..f, J 'Rf '- ,. M yr' H. - 'tb-J: 1 J 15.5 A. 5' . ,.., . -.Wy ?.'i1 'f 1- a Z.. ' J ' , .Sy-X A- -4. -. :iN:4uiw !'f - :?, 1 .I -'X . L-effvgfffv V 1-,sw ijt.. .Y I . 'ir LPF4, A ' Gif, .,?:'xkEL- F- fiifmf' x ' 19,7 .' 1' Q-5.221 . ,ge--rg.: - 1, .. ,N 1.7 V ,z wh, 'V 417. ' ,wkqf nl , r im. .' -1 I 1...n, hi- ,,,,. . 31 v'E,J.Li' . is , ..: NW. 1,4 . f f-x..,:441gz-' Q ' .,11'S'q.5: - , . . f:II 4'?F:Tl ,. 1 . - Q,-3:., E ' . 9 5 2 ' 1- 5 gg 1 .K . 1 ff '23 'A -4923. M Elhehrnarg Grahnatrz l li i fl lf OFFICERS President . . . George Scheer Vice - President . . Ellen 'Frautman Secretary and 'l're:1surer Frederick Behrens ADVISERS Miss Forrer and Mr. Eckernian COLORS Purple and Gold MOTTO Not On the Heights, But Climbing' l Milton Ballhorn Mill Not a sinnfr nor a saint, jwrllups - Bul, fwrll - ilu' lnfst of !'fllIf7J. General Course. Philomathean 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball numeralg Basket Ball letter and numeralg Basball letter, Track letter, 'Interclass Basket Ball Numeral, Comrriercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Aquatics 1, 2, 35 Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4. A Frederick Behrens Fritz Taking out girls is my lmblly I dana' wilfz llzrm and ln' jolly, For a ridr llzfn 1-wr go, Not so fast, nor so slow .Ind try our Inari to lu' in fairly. English Course. Class Play 45 Philomathean 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 lnterclass Basket Ball 39 Secretary anrl Treasurer of Class 4. Tusella Brand Brandy .l maidrn boil: dark und rnlramirzg Possfssrd nf ll fnnrinrss for Lid!ll'lIl!l.', General Course. Alethean 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Class Play 43 Gleo Club 1, 2, 3. Marvin Busse Maw Of all thi' yoml' 'L'il'llll'5 tflal 1 r1' 'LCA' kIlIl'LU Good-naturrdnrss stands in tllr 'wry fri! rofw. Manual Training Course. Class Play 43 Athletic Association 15 Football 3. Colorado Cameron Cgllyu pl man of Jnllrr l'0llIl1I'7Illl1l'1' But on ilu' yirld, ll man to ln' fmrrdf' General Course. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball letter 2, 3, 43 Football letter 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Baseball letter 2, 4, Track 2, 43 Track letter 2, 43 Orchestra 2. Page Nilll'fffU l'ayf Tfwrnly Hazel Dewey lJrfu.-fy 'ilml .vlill Aww gazml, ami .vlill Iln' q,cnm!rr yrrfw, Tfml our .YIIIIIH 1111141 rnulll rarry ali sln' kur'fw. General Course. Alethean 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sarah Eisohl Sam Sifuplr, mmirxl, am! lrur'. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 1, Commer- cial Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chester Engelking Chnl llr ,v good in Ifark, llr fwlays goal! hall. 1l hnl lllflflf dn 'wr -wall! ll'ln'n hr'.v so xma1'l? General Course. Philomathean lg Dramatic Club 1, Class Play 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. 45 lnterclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Vice President of Class 43 Agrricolian Society 13 Gar- dening' Club 29 Secretary 25 Science Club 4. Melvin Froelich .lIrlfu ll'rrf1 no mon' nmrf my lmliwx, for This llrro fulfill nufu' rlnfb rrporl, '.'lIflfv, lmfw Jiri you do it! Yun airways lfrld xnmfl1m1y'.v lu'a1'l. ' General Course. Philomathean 1, 23 Treasurer of Class 2, lnterclass Basket Ball 3, 4, Aquatics 23 Track 4, Athletic Numeral 4. l Lora Gess Lora - I - 1 ' Tull, slairly, amI'.rf'rw1u'. ' 'f lifvfry mrll of fffr a qurr'n. ' College Preparatory Course. Alethean 2. 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4, Interclass Basket Ball 13 Vice-President of Class 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Margaret Graefe SpiIz S-uw'l in df5fYI'lU'l1lIt'l' 4-with Il1Illl'7.'1'5 llllkllflfwlhu College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 25 45 Commercial Club 45 Library Club 4. Esther Grube Gruhby Laugl1ingf, giggling, all llu' day, TlIl'0llfflI luv' four yvars slu' madr lu'r way. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 2t Z Athletic Association 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee I Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Violet Hammes 7 N 'l'l spfmls mos! of luf llllll' dazzle' ng li . .lml ran bluff luv' l1'.f50Il5 f,ll'0ll!lll 'LUl'll,' Tlu' rrsl of ilu' tmu' ilu' .rprndx 7'0ll1Zl!ll'lllg .llmut fwhaf, wr nf'-vfr ran 1r'll. !' College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 19 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Roland Hintz A 4 Rollin Hslfflllfl and slfmly, ll fuiihful fwnrlerr. ' lIf ll noi lu' nm' of flu' fworld'5 shirl:rr,f. Vocational Course. Class Play 45 Drafting Clu'- 35 Annual Staff 25 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 45 Science Club 4. Muriel Juul Murif'l fl Ihousaml proplr van slu' innfvr To laughin' or lo tram, .-1 great ar1rf'.v.v fwill slu' lzr, lfithin Ihr mining yfarsf' College Preparatory Course. Alethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lake Breeze Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. Pagr' Tfwwnly-our pa., ugf Tfu'1'11ly-luo Olivia Kaemmer Ou fwilll llll' 1l1111141' is my Illlllfll, l o1', 115 ynu fv1'0l111l1ly kllflllff, I lofcw' Io lrip ll11' ligflll f1111l11.rl11' Inf. General Course. Alethean 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 43 Aquatics lg Commercial Club -lg Lake Breeze Weekly Stall' 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Norma Krohn Iinl1l1y lI11z'1' 1111' l11l'1'.r tlllll 111'L'1' 1111' xf1111'l.v Uifvf 1111' 11ll1l1'li11v uf 1111 x111'I.v. General Course. Athletic Association 1, 25 Girls Basket Ball 3: Interclass Basket Ball 35 Commer- cial Club 4, Lake Breeze Weekly 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. l'lllQ,'21.l' Lanmlwehr l:'1111ir 'HI lvrry 511111111115 1111111 11111 I, I fworl' f1'0lII lllllfll 'lill 11111l1I, .'l111l M11111' Jay I 'will ll'll1l llll' -'1L'n1'l1l ll'i1l1 all llll' f0fLL'I'I' 111111 11111fl1l. College Preparatory Course. Alethean 1, 2, 35 .,Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Drafting' Club 2, 3. Lorraine Lowe l.r1r1'i1 Sl11' l111J 111111'1' lhllll f1.:.'1s1l11111, 111111'1' lllllll 'LL'I'llllfI,- .I 1111'1'1'y l11'111'f llml l111111l15 fZL'lllI ull. College Preparatory Course. Alethean 2, 3, 45 Inter-society Debate 45 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 45 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 3, 43 Treasurer of' Class 1g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. William Luecke Bill lI1 5 '7.lf'I'y quiri lIIlLl 1'1'.v1'1'1w'1l, .lml nf ll riyllr gfnml fwill. If you 'lL'IllIl ll 1l1i1111 1l11111', Jus! fall 1111 'liill'. Scientific Course. Class Play 43 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basket Ball 3, 4, Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club 4. Theodore Marold Tfdllyh 1 am an artixl fwillz my pfll, .ind .surpass all my ff-lIofwm1'n. General Course. Philomathean 45 Commercial Club 45 Science Club 45 Library Club 4. Norman Metter Norm 'Ulnotllrr foollmll star is ln' lffllfllll in nrlmn wr' Jfllghl Io .v1'r'. General Course. Philomathean 15 Dramatic Club 15 Football 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 25 lnterclass Basket Ball 35 Athletic S 3, 4. Oleta Meves SIN 7lP'UI'1' 'was a noisy girl, This .vfrious maid so fnif. But if brains wen' gold, Slnfd lu' a mulii-millionairrf' College Preparatory Course. Aletheani2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Intersociety Debate 45 Interclass Basket Ball 15 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 45 Vice-president of Class 15 President of Class 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Lucille Meyer '1.u J Iilllr girl fwilll a smiling fan' IVl1o.w wvrry molion 15 full of grm':'. General Course. Alethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Play 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Melvin Nack Hool1itz Oh, I play lloolery jus! any day .Ind I duff! gilvz' a ruff, For plfnty of rxruxrs an' tllfrr' ,4nd I gf! minf fwithoul df'lay. General Course. Philomathean 1, 45 Class Play 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 lnterclass Basket Ball 35 Commercial Club 45 Treasurer of Class 1. Pagw Tfwrnly-lhfwr l Pagr' Tfwrlily-four Florence Nommenson I-'lossy' Qllir'l!' YV5 - Bur gigglr - oh myq' Ilrr'.s is a gay -world ll'ilh no room for a sigh. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 25 Athletif Association 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Jacob Perlman Jain-U I loivr Ihr girls and lhry IIFUI' mr. ,ll lrasl I think thry do, I lzlhr' lhflll in zlmr Paigr rwilh mi' .Iml Ihry all liki' it mo. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Philomathean 3, 45 President 35 Class Presi- dent 35 Annual Staff 45 Lake Breeze Weekly 45 Science Club 45 Vice-president 4. Lucille Rochlus 1.ui-y Shr :urrly ran nrgur in a ilrhair, .Ind fun' hopr 5hi ll fwzn funn' in l'1'l'1'jI stair. General Course. Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer 45 President 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Aquatics 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 45 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 45 Joint Debate Team 45 Forensic HS!! 4 Viola Sachse I'i 'CI prima donna xhz' longs Io hr' This girl :with thi' silwfry fvoiz'r. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 1, 45 Class Secretary 1, 25 Class Treasurer 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. George Scheer Junior In srirfuv' and 'math' 1'fv1'xlarl1u1 my palh ilml l'll still gr! E'5 lifvfn on Ihr' suis. College Preparatory Course. Class Play 45 Phi- lomathean 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 2, 35 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 3, 45 President of Class 1, 45 Poultry Club 2, Secretary 25 Science Club 4, President 4. ,Aw ,an i. H ,,. -F , 5 i iq,-5N,,, .5 . Kenneth Sloan Slums Somr Ihink mr furry shy imlwml, But tlzfy a'nn'I lenofw mr yft, For I am bold, as bold fan bf, lI'l1r'n girls ara' tlnfrv. You lift! Scientific Course. Philomatlfiean 2, 3, 45 Gar- dening Club 2, President 25 Lake Breeze ,Weekly Staff 35 Science Club 4, Secretary 45 Drafting Club 4, President, 45 Class Play 4. Herbert Stahl 1lrrb His -voirr - just likr a 1n1'gaplmnr. Vocational Course. Alethean 1, 25 Class Play 4. Everdene Ten Dollen F-'vrr Sim is ffvfr rfady for fun ,-Ind llfr vlzwry swords and fways, Brighfrn us uplas thy sun 5 Briglzfz-ns up a dark drrary day. General Course. Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Declamatory Contest 35 Class Play44. Entered as a Junior from Wisconsin Memorial Academy. Ellen Trautman Poky Wlzrn it zjomr-s fo dramalirs, Ellnfs lllfrf. A lV!n'Iln'r it ln' for slfna. or fvamp, She' ads her part fwzllz Carr. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 1, 4, President 45 Class Play 45 Vice-president of Class 45 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Lester Vandre Lrs' How hr studies and rrritrs Giwqs a flunkfr forzy frigllisf' Commercial Course. Lake Breeie Staff 35 Com mercial Club 45 Class Play 4. Page Tfwfrziy-jifvr IF, 4- 4 -H1 n May Wooil lI'ooky SIM I'0lII1'.l' from Ihr Elurralll IJI1' ,Ind lm.: a moxf lofvalllr Jmilr, Sin' says, 'I muxl dirt flml grofw thin and quirl Or rlsr I 'will not bf in sIyl1'. General Course. Alethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatif' , Club 1: Secretary of Class 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, President 45 Library Club 4 Viola Zastrow Sandy fl fan' dI'llllH'l', llul oh. than' 1'y1'J! General Couvse. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ale- theatm 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 15 Athletic Association 3. Pagz' Tfwfnly-:ix -- fx, fgw 4'3j7-ii 5 5 4-'V Q32 ETL ,C Q- 4. an MU M' XX- I ll Q Class History A Time: 1975. Place: A Drawing Room in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Characters: Three very old ladies reviewing the past. Norma Krohn: l'm so glad the weather is nice. I thought I couldn't come, but my rheumatism is better today. Viola Zastrow: It isn't like when we were young, and went to High School. Oh, I got a letter from May Wood the other day. Her grand- daughter is to enter High School in September. Margaret Graefe: Weren't we proud and happy when we entered that old building and elected our first class president? George Scheer, wasn't it 'Z' N. K.: Yes, and didn't we have fun at our first party? .How we played three-deep. If only we could run like that now. . 1 M. G.: We gave a picnic, too, for the upper classmen because they got the most votes for Mr. Urban to go on that European trip. And didn't we have a party in our Sophomore year, when Oleta Meves was president? V. Z.: Yes, I believe we did. We certainly had good times in those days, especially at the Junior Prom. - D b N. K.: And wasn't the Declamatory contest exciting in our Junior year? You know Everdene Ten Dollen took second place. We had to worli. under difficulties during that year, because the work on the new building was started. It was exciting enough at first, but after two years of pounding and hammering--oh, my, it did get tiresome. V. Z.: But our hopes were kept fresh with the promise of being the first class to graduate from that new auditorium. Who was president at that time? Jacob Perlman? V M. G.: Yes, he was. I remember when the corner stone was laid and we had the opportunity of inspecting the finished part of the new building. I know that was just before Lucille Rochlus was on the Joint Debate Team. N. K.: We had a bonfire at the lake the night of the debate. And the de- bate itself was almost exciting as some of our football games. You know Colorado Cameron and Norman Metter were both stars in football. I V. Z.: And when the football season ended just before.Christmas, a play was given in the Assembly. Muriel J uul took the part of the queen. M. G.: Oh yes, she was the leading lady in our class play, The Tailor-Made Man, wasn't she? I can't remember very much that happened between the time of that Christmas play and graduation. Can you? V. Z.: I'll never forget the first day in the new building. It seemed so queer not to go to an Assembly. That was when the Home Room system was begun, and we had lockers for the first time, too. N. K.: Well, I remember that we had a dandy basketball team in our Senior year. Colorado Cameron was captain. And, let me see, we had several gym exhibitions while we were in school. And, oh, you surely remember the Page Tweniy-sworn - .. . 0 . .. ...,. . .. HE LAKE EEZ good candy that the Lake Breeze Staff sold to make money. Oh, those candy sales! V. Z.: And our football team was almost the champion of the State. Don't you remember that Marinette game which we played at Green Bay? We lost a great deal of money on that game and to make up the deficit a dance was given. Who was it that decorated the hall for that dance? M. G.: Oh, I know it was Kenneth Sloan, our artistic decorator. He deco- rated the old gym for our class party too. That party was the liveliest one our class ever had. N. K.: Yes, it was. I'll never forget Lora Gess, Melvin Nack, and Roland Hintz in The Old Home Town. That surely was good. I think Oleta Meves, Tusella Brandt, Milton Ballhorn, and Frederick Behrens were in something too, but I can't remember what. Can either of you? V. Z.: That was the pantomime When the Lamp Went Out. The boys surely were funny when they shook hands with the grip. The Senior B's were our guests at that party and then they entertained us at a sleigh ride party. Is that the time we danced in the old gym? M. G.: Yes, that was the time Mr. Urban showed us a passage connecting the old building with the new. And talking of parties, do you remember that Library Club party? N. K.: That Library Club was organized when we were Seniors, wasn't it? And so was the Commercial Club. You know May Wood was President of that. M. G.: And the Science Club was organized with George Scheer as presi- dent. And wasn't Ellen Trautman President of the Dramatic Club for a year? And Lucille Rochlus President of the Philos? V. Z.: My! Didn't we have a lot of Presidents in our class? Oli, didn't Viola Sachse sing splendidly at the banquet? The banquet was held in the new cafeteria. Wasn't it pretty with all the candles lit? N. K.: And the fire-place, and the pretty gray and blue furniture. The program at the Banquet was good too, so very extraordinary. M. G.: Yes, I can see the room now just as if I were there, and the eats, weren't they good - oh, dear, that reminds me, I must go home and pre- pare dinner. N. K.: And I too. Well, I'm so glad I came. I've had such a good time. I almost forgot about my rheumatism. M. G.: It is strange how one will forget his troubles while thinking of olden times. Pagz' Tfwrnty-fight W I V , ,,. i - . rr. , , ,,.,., , , y ...ei - .Q Class Prophecy On the evening of January thirty-first, nineteen hundred and twenty- three, the members of the mid-year graduating class were given the oppor- tunity to view a part of their future career. One of the world famous fortune-tellers was secured to give the individual prophecies. As it was impossible for the madame to appear in person, the predictions were in- closed in walnut shells and thus revealed to the members of the class during the course of the banquet. . There is assurance that the February Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three will be instrumental in the welfare of the World, as each mem- ber is destined to become famous in his particular line of activity. The individual prophecies follow: Milton Ballhorn: Your ability to direct orchestras will enable you to become the musical director of the Ziegfield Follies. ' Frederick Behrens: You will be a very succesful preacher of the gospel at the First Presbyterian Church of Oostburg, Wisconsin. Tusella Brandt: You will be the President of the Sheboygan Range Company. The business will thrive under your efficient management. Marvin Busse: Due to your physical and mental ability, you will be- come a Christian Missionary in the town of Rhine. Colorado Cameron: Because of your ahtletic ability, you will be the Basket Ball coach for the University of California. Hazel Dewey: For your faithful work in the Salvation Army, you shall be honored by King Kam of Hamlin. Sarah Eisold: You will be the winner of the first Ladies' Honor in accounting. Chester Engelking: You will be a very progressive farmer and special- ize on the raising of chickens. Melvin Froehlich: You will be advertising manager for one of the largest circuses in America. Lora Gess: You will be manager of the most popular beauty parlor in Sheboygan. All the ladies interested in beautifying themselves will have no cause to comment for you will be recognized by European authorities as an efficient hair-dresser. . Margaret Graefe: You will be one of the foremost designers in the city of Paris. Esther Grube: You will be the first Mayor of the city of Waldo. Violet Hammes: You will be elected Vice-President of the United States in the election of 1928. Roland Hintz: Your ability to interpret music will enable you to make violin records for the Victor Phonograph Company. Muriel Juul: You will become a second Mary Pickford within the next ten years, playing the leading role in many popular productions. Olivia Kaemmer: You will be the world's champion stenographer. ' Norma Krohn: You will be the champion globe trotter for the next thirty-five years. Page Twenty-nine r LAKE Z Edgar Landwehr: Because of your mental capacity you will be ap- pointed as instructor of mathematics at the Boston School of Technology. Lorraine Lowe: You will become a member of the House of Commons, and later deliver a speech which will be effective in the freedom of Ireland. William Luecke: You will be a successful florist, and later act as presi- dent for the National Association of Florists. Theodore Marold: You will be appointed United States ambassador to Greeland. Norman Metter: You will be successful as a football coach at Oxford University, England. Oleta Meves: You will be a successful kindergarten teacher in the tropical forests of Brazil. Lucille Meyer: You will be the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. One of America's most thrilling trials will be held in the court, over which you will preside. Melvin Nack: It is predicted that you will become an editor of a col- umn, Advice to Those in Love, in the paper published by Herbert Stahl. Florence Nommenson: You will be the leader of the K. K. K. in the near future. - Jacob Perlman: You will be a chemist for the United States Govern- ment. Lucille Rochlus: I see you as a great poetess and foresee your mar- riage to Dr. Scheer, one of the greatest scientists of the twentieth century. Viola Sachse: You will become a world famous opera singer. George Scheer: You will be a doctor, a leading authority on all scien- tific questions. You will also discover a new planet. Kenneth Sloan: In a short time, you will become one of the foremost American poets. Herbert Stahl: Within a period of twenty years, you will be a success- ful editor of a daily paper, in the city of Sheboygan Falls. Everdene Ten Dollen: You will be the instructor of dramatics in Cedar Grove. a Ellen Trautman: You will be a great welfare worker, and will succeed in establishing a home for retired maiden ladies of the teaching profession. Lester Vandre: You will succeed as a great Arctic explorer whose main object in life is to find the source of the aurora borealis. May Wood: Because of your political ability you will be a successful nominee for Socialist president of the United States. Viola Zastrow: You will be a prominent vaudeville actress and will appear at the Sheboygan Opera House, the early part of the year 1925. Page Thirty . . , .. .i4....- .i,.......... fy, y J - . , , .anus .mv I. A as Class Will We, the midyear graduating class of 1923, being of sound mind and of disposing memory, and having spent four years in this institution, gather- ing unlimited supply of knowledge, feel it our duty to share the acquired knowledge with our underclassmen, thus making their road to victory somewhat easier for them. Therefore, we make this last will and testament. It is our desire to have the funeral ceremonies as solemn as possible. We ask that Wallace Jensen, one of our worthy survivors, officiate at the services. We particularly desire Louis Skaff to sing the soprano solo, Ever Since The World Began. After the impressive ceremonies are ended, it is our request that the remains be interred under the building of the beloved Old Sheboygan High School. To Mr. Urban, for his guidance through our high school life, and for his constant effort to give us the best a high school can offer, we extend our sincere appreciation. ' To the broadminded faculty, we extend our deepest gratitude for the help and advice we have received. To the Junior Class, we give our copies of Burke's Conciliation With The Colonies. To the Sophomore Class, we will the use of the old high school building as a play room. To. the Freshman Class, we give our lockers with keys, and trust that they vigil keep them in good order. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS: Milton Ballhorn's book on shorthand over night, to Elmer Henkel. Tusella Brandt's singing ability to Bertha Leight. . Frederick Behrens' good looks to Gerald Sanderson. Marvin Busse's surplus weight to Louis Skaff. Colorado Cameron's grin to Lester Vandre. Hazel Dewey's immense size to Ida Reinhart. Sarah Eisold's bold manner to Mildred Fitch. Chester Engelking's quiet way to Bobby Riddell. Melvin Froehlich's pompadour to Bobby Jung. Lora Gess' mannish ways to Ruth Panton. Margaret Graefe's modest manner to Evelyn Steimle. Esther Grube's permanent wave to Hannah Max. Violet Hammes' ability to bluff to Irene Stuedemann. Muriel Juul's beauty to Lorraine Steffen. Olivia Kaemmer's pride to Marie Tasche. Norma Krohn's English to Lillian Toepel. Lorraine Lowe's lovely hair to Helen Callahan. William Luecke's saxaphone ability to Arthur Wedemeyer. Oleta Meves' nice way to Carol Gamble. Lucille Meyer's smile to Elvira Conrardy. Melvin Nack's ability to get OK'd excuses to Wallace Jensen. Florence Nommenson's dark beauty to Elizabeth Lemminess. Page Thirty-one V f, .-..--, L, , ML X , ,, - L. f if L is Jacob Perlman's side burns to any freshman desiring them. Lucille Rochlus' cuteness to Bertha Peterson. Viola Sachse's wonderful voice to Evelyn Snider. George Scheer's imposing manner to Reuben Hinze. Kenneth Sloan's Oh! My Gosh! to Bobby Kohler. Herbert Stahl's admiration for the gentle sex to Roger Bierman. Everdene Ten Dollen's ladylike manner to Lois Leng. Ellen Trautman's vampy way to Lucille Weinkauf. Lester Vandre's left eyebrow to Frederick Wedemeyer. May Wood's sweet disposition to Zelda Oetking. Viola Zastrow's deep, loud, bass voice to Dorothy Knocke. In witness hereof, We hereby sign, seal and publish this, our last will and testament, at the Sheboygan High School, February second, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. Signed, The Mid-year Class of Nineteen Twenty-tlu'ee. Witnesses: Edgar Landwehr, Theodore Marold, Roland Hintz. Pagz' Thirly-lfwn I . , . ! , H ' f ilunv - I Mrahnatrn 4-n -Q i P rw Jffnffawff 'Y L L c ' if ww WWNFFFG OFFICERS President . . . Victor Kastelich Vice - President . Lucille Rochlus Secretary . . liditln StFHSSbl11'Q,'6I' Treasurer Arthur Wedemeyer AIJVISERS Miss llzihlman and Mr. Lutcyn COLORS Old Rose and Silver MOTTO Difficulties Lead to Power Pagr Thiriy-four Qgkllqillilliflfli -A ' ' if'35f5lWW1l?FFFf,5f- J4 ag, . , I Raymond C. Ackerman ' Ray lf- sprerlz wrrff f'l1'ClI'il'ily . l Iwsllould be a powcr 1l0llJI'.n Science Course. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Philomathean lg Dramatic Club 1, 23 Tnterclass Basket Ball 1, 2, Gym test medal 35 President of Class 1. -J ,- . J .ilu -7-4 A jfdl N r ,jjj J' f ', Hubert Aggen JIM Bert I flllfvf' an r'xz'1'llf'l1I f0rg1'llvry. 4 General Course. Athletic Association 13 Draft- ing Club 33 Glee Club 3, 4. Margaret Antill Siddir SIM has a Sllllifllh and .rlradfasf mind, Gfntlf llmugllls, and mlm drszrr.v. College preparatory course. Glee Club lg Dra- matic Club 1, 45 Class Play 4. Louise Ballschmider Sh1' .l'l'l'kl'fh rliligrnlly aftfr flu' yrrns of knowlrdgwf' Classical Course. Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 15 Athletic Association 3, Euterpian 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. b Julitta Z. Brandl Brafwnir For shf ix juxl flu' quifl kind, IVIIOSI' nulurf' rzrw'-r -'varu'J. Pagfrl Tlzirly-ffm' General Course. Dramatic Club 1: Athletic As- sociation 1, 39 Alethean 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l I l l l Pagr Tllirly-.six Esther E. Brasser Bra::y No Jprrrh r-vfr utirrrd is fliillffh folnjulrixon nuff: Jlll'lll'I'.U Gene al Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 4. Theodore Conrardy Trai HB0fhI'I'iIly fwnplr will llI'LL'l!-VJ ln' my fhiff li1'lfghf.,' Clawsical Course. Class Play 4. Entered as a Senior from Campion College. ' P 7 . N xi, William A. Burt l ' Ji Aim-k llr' had no .rl-lm o ln' glad, Ilr llalml n gh! LI fo ln' mil. Science Course. C e Club 45 Philomathean 4: School Assembly 4g ootball Numeral 4. Entered as a Junior from Detroit Nmthwestern High School. Dorothy L. DeGroot Dol Sln' 1111111 ll llillllru .vlrr'uyIh. Science Coufse. Diamatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 x 1 y ' Karl Dix Kalb- Hall: My mil o'1'r hooks foruumrd Ihr' lllid'lll!flIf oil! General Course. Aquatics 15 Philomathean 1, 2. 3. 4g Science Club 43 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 3: Lake Breeze Annual Staff 45 Joint Debate 45 Class Play 49 Athletic Association 2. Mihl ell Dobson WilIi. ' '21 rlmr l'0ll5l'i.'Ill'l' ix ez fl'ilil'll'A'5 po:J. 55ir,11. Commercial Course. Dramalic Club 15 Glec Cluu 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 45 Abhlelic fu:- sociatiou 1, 2. Leogu Elxiiszxe Pin.f-y Msn- is .vlrnlfl but fzvrj fl0J1'l lfrillil, Sli' hir llI7l'i' ,wp lhllll .'!1.' f2lflfl.'?' fl'::zJ. l,l. L111i.1 Couric. Clce Club 1, 2 8, fig Dr,1g1mLic C411 1, 25 A.hletic JXf1SOClZ1.,i0.l l 23 Aquluics 1. A ,Q . 1 at ,cf J' Jacob F. Ferlerir Y - .lmyl ' . . . . ,p I' ' H.IlI1lIlf!.7ll IX ln: s.'r'0n4l 2':'1.'v-- - Just Qffflllf Yozfll s.w'ffli:ir451' lo fzzyyfl' l v - Geoeral Course. A'l1u1l'3idCS 15 Alcythtazi 2, iii 44 p I'1'es1iclent 33 Athetic Apksociat' fl' 1, 2g IQ.a.li..g . Club 135 Dqamatic Club 3, 4f'18r:he5Lga 33 Vicgf A' 1'1'eside.1t of Class 33 L:1l:cfB1'eez,e 1!11u:x1ftJ.11i' A' Lake Breeze Mel lv S,L..11f 3f4, DH? ' Clxi l' ' Joint Debate 3, rlgfpllflilr e Del1al6XeSil?5i'c:rel1:,ic' Y US 3, 49 School Senate .-' 2 !,, 1 ' Y . V 1 x ' , A Reuben Fischer Fish Rrally for lllljlfljilj, :cork or play - - Ilz s Il jolly yum! j.lir1w 'moxl any Jay. Sgiczice Couizae. Aggricolizm Society 1. Milflrecl Fitch Millir I rhailfr, flmilrr as I yo. General Course. Philomathcaw 25 Commercial Club 4. Fliitereal us: u Sophomore from Hihlzzml High School, Chicago. Pagr Thirty-xffvrn f riff air Paga' Tllirly-nigh! h I r L A. Willard Flaaler Flntc,v Wind flurnt nonsrnsr' lrirklrs from his 10ll!1UI'.,H Science Course. Athletic Association 13 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 4. Eusebius C. Garton Swim ll'hfn in lin' murxf' of lluman Mfrllls il ll1'l'0lIH'J nr1'r'5.mry lo lllllf - - I,rt ns l1luff. ' College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 15 Athletic Association lg Philomathean 1' Interclass Basket Ball 15 Track 15 Football 45 Dasket Ball 4g Class Play 45 Commercial Club 45 School As- sembly 4g Athletic S 4. Margaret Gordon. Thr glory of a firm, c'apac'inu.s' mimi. College Preparatory Course. Alethean 2, 3, 4g Lake Breeze Weekly Staff' 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. Charlotte Grashorn Lani:- I'Vllaf fwf lrarn fwifh plrafurr' 'wr' Ill'1f'1'I' furgrff' Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Greene 'Daf' .4udacily 'without ilnpudcncef' College Preparatory Course. Philomathean 1. fv 'X' I .f- -f ,,g 74,511 rvffr' -'tif' -eff , . It l MJ! ffff-'J l -4515x1111 Nga., .4 George Hacker WhaI'x Ihr zur of hurrying? Fafhfr Timf is gra-wing old slowly. Commercial Course. Glee Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Accounting Club 43 Philo- mathean 1, 4. Norma Heinke Mana Thr north fwoolls for mr. ' English Course. Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 43 Athletic Association 2, 3. Entered as a .Sopho- moxe from Antigo High School. Bernard Holtman Bhrnry .-I mind sfrrm' for l'IIllfI'lI1plllfi071. , General Course. Alethean 23 Dramatic Club 1. , . Wallace Jensen 4 A' .- 'lllfallyn I might hr hfftfr if I fwoulds, ' Bu! it'.f afwful lomamnw hring good. -A Science Course. Alethean 2, 3. 43 Football'2, 3 4g Athletic S 3. 43 lnterclass Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Class Play 4. ' ' , , ' 1 J ..,..- ' , 4 V .- , -9 . Marion Juntwai.tf ' . Junkir Shr's a hiyhlv fnfrgfriir, imlisuarlahlf, l!I'lyIlPfif, prprepathrtir, alhlrtir lmzd of a girl. Science Course. Athletic Association 1. 33 ln- terclass Basket Ball 32 Basket Ball 33 Athletic Numeral 33 Dramatic Club 4: Secretary 4,3 Com- mercial Club 43 Lake Breeze Weekly ,Staff 43 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 4. .1 f.-,f , , Y- X.,f L bf K fl' . - ' -' 4 x, 1' L-7 'k If 'X 1 I, 1 . Ik' Pagf Thirty-nine IF.. Pagr Forty Victor Kastelich Fir To luflp Ihr' fworld, nol burdrn, is hi: aim in lif1'. College Preparatory Course. Aquatics 15 Ath- letic Association 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Gym Test Medal 35 Class Play Staff 45 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 3, 45 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 lntersociety Debate 45 Joint Debate 45 Baraboo Debate 45 Fo- rensic S 45 President of Class 45 School Assem- bly 45 Chairman 4. Aurelia Kley Ray rl quifl maid, dfmurf and kind, Bul, wluffwf Ihr trmprr, if 5hl',.l' thi' mimi! Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 35 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Margaret Louise Knauf Louir Not tlff fmt, not fhr last. But alfways right in lf. Science Course. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Captain 1, 2, 35 Basket Ball 35 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 2, 45 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 45 Dramatic Club 15 Alethean 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Aquatics 15 Athletic Numeral 35 School Assembly 4. Eleanor Kohl Her fwayx arf ways of plrasantrzrxs :Ind all llfr path: arf pf'au'. English Course. Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 3. Frieda Kohl Shf is a quirt maidrn - ai lima. English Course. Glee Club 3. Entered as a Junior from Howards Grove High School. Helen Kohl Kolfly I knofw il is L1 .vin I For mg to sit and grin - But 1 just ln-vt' to. College Preparatory Course. Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. Mililrecl Krueger Still fwntfrs run damp. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Hulmla M. Kreuter ilrmy find truly shr has not begun hrr bright mr1 f'r. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 43 Library Club 4. Julia Locke ' Jul Liff -will nffvfr ln' furry full of fwor, For I ran trfad tht' light, fantastir tor. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 45 Class Play 43 Orchestra 1, 2. John Luther ' Jonny Hr must alfways lu' talking, fwh1'th1'r hz' knofws anything of tht' mattrr or not. General Course. Drafting Club 4, Secretary 4g Vice President 45 Science Club 4. , ' , ff., X u , X r'T',51,fLQF' , A--La- 'f ,' 'L -jg i 'Af 1,1 L44 Pagz' Forty-om' 7 I Pagr Fofiy-lfwo f ' J pl Edna L. Mansfield Man.fif NIM has nat limz' lo .fjwzul afway Ilu' lmurs, .Ill musl ln' rarmxft in a liff lllu' ours. Commercial Course. Junior Typewriting Con- test 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. Myra Mueller Frilzif ll'l1y .vlmulrl li-ff' all lalmr br? General Course. Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club lg Commercial Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2. Evelyn Opgenorth Heir 1l1'l'l S Io nm' fwhrfll noi prflrml, liul is am! .rtayx Ihr slradfaxl friwmlf' Commercial Course. Dramatic Club lg Athletic Association 1g Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 2. Carl Overbeck Calif .ln innorfnl fan' - - Bur you run zwfurr h'll. English Course. Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association 1, 2g Class Play 45 President of Class 33 Commercial Club 43 Secretary 4. Ruth Panton S!n s just - no brltfr llmn .vllr .vlmulfl bf. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 35 Or- chestra 4g Philomathean 4: School Play 4. En- tered from Omaha High School, Nebraska, as a Junior. 'iwSFMfW1gff..:rpfEf, uf 25: Hildegard Papenfuss IliIly .lll fwork and no play for .furlz Il girl? Il'1'll, fwfll, no rwomlwr llrr lu'aJ's in a fwl1irl! Commercial Course. Athletic Association lg Commercial Contest 1, 33 Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 1. Bertha Peterson 'l'rn-r Ullappy am l. I-'rum ran' I'm frrv, llflzy arrn'l llnfy all ronlrnlfd liler Illffn General Course. Commercial Club 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Declamatory Contest 39 Forensic S 3. Entered as a Sophomore, from Marinette High School. ' 1 A , 1 I I Ruth Ringer Kidd, lflllllflllfflll, anll sludions is .vln', .-Ind' Jars il all .vo lmjmpilyi' Commercial Course. Glee Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, bom- mercial Club 43 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 3. Lauretta Rose Rochlus : Iiudily Fri-w jwnplf' Jn all lllal tlwy arf slzjrpnslwl to rip, l,u1zwl!a is Iln' 1'xn'pli0n. General Course. Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 43 Segre- tary 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1,-25 Commercial Club 43 Secretary 45 President of Class 2g Vice President of Class 4g Aquatics 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Lake Breeze Annual Stall 4. Rosalie Roenitz Nrfvrr lla today fwllat you mn flllf off Iill mmorrofu.'.' General Course. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. W Pays' Forty-Ilzrrf' Pagf Fnrly-four Gladys lluhmer Glad .l frirmlly llllzillrll from lop lv Inf. General Course. Glee Club 25 InterclassVBasket Ball 25 Basket Ball 25 llhilomathean 4. Ente.eml as a Sophomore from Park Falls High School. Victor Scheele. l'i4 Thr plan' In br' lmppy is hrrr, lln' limr Io lu' happy is lm-tv. Commercial Course. Glee Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1. Margaret Schnotr fl0lli'll'0llJ, kind, and fwillilzy lou. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 4-. William Sommer Hill 'K-lpjuzrwzzlly mal Il fIlJ',fl'I', llul ll,'7f51'lH'IlIlI'l'J arf' flf'm'if1'i1zy! Science Course. Athletic Association 1, 25 Lake Breeze Weekly Stafl' 1. 3, 45 Business Manager Annual 45 Drafting' Club 15 Philomathean 45 Vice P e:'iilcnt 45 President of Class 1, 25 Interclass Track 3. Grarluatell in 395 years. Lorraine Steffen Sn--vw Sim may look nwrk and mild - Iful - Ulz my! E iglish Course. Alethean 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2 35 Interclass Basket Ball 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 D amatic Club 15 Class Play 4. Edith Strassburger Strassy Danring and playing fllP'0llyfl lifr l go, ll'itll0ut a thought of fwork or -wow. Latin Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquatics 1, Vice President of Class lg Secretary of Class 4, Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. A. Lorraine Strassburger Ulf slfrpf if is a grnllf thing! - I'QJt'll in Ihr study 11all.', English Course. Entered as a Senior from Howards Grove High School. ,Mlfff'V' ii aw T... Y will I 'J f' A 0 . . My 1 f lrene M. Stuedemann -Q SlulM'j Af if ll .'Is nur fwamirr fllrough lifr V' I,1'l's lm-vi' jokr: on flu' fwayf' X English Course. Aquatics lg Dramatic Clu4N2g ' 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Treasurer of Class 3. ' ..T . IJ Konrad Testwuide . Konuiw 'i' if J IfYlII'ffI!'f zillllffinv or Illllidj, ln' is l'0llQ1LI'f'l'f' of all. ' ' Classical Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, - f 3, 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 49 Letter 2, 3, 43 Baseball , 2. 3 4' Letter 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Deahiitic Club 1, 2, Philomathean 1, 2, Class , y Play 4, Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, School Senate 4. A Carleton E. Thiel tially llaj1py-yo-lurky, fair and frfr, lx Iflrra' anylhiny llmf lmll11'r.s nn'. ' Commercial Course. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 43 Science Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2. I fj 'In l i V I X ill er V I l x if , . J ,1, 3 f K , - 5 V! X . ' I ' Payr Forty-fifvr I I v-kfvd V I ,? 'V' V willo- -.lfl, , 1 3 J I ,1 3. 11' Page Forly-six m-151 ee, .Qt ,. , 4,41 vt in 4 , . 3, ,rfk . it f I x 1. Y ,Q 1 ' K Ei 'N 'A 5 I , if ,A L' , '-f is hx -NV ff I PSI! 1 . y V 'fr '3' .Anna 'rhielman -if Prtr ,'Il-wayx jolly, alfwayx kiml, Shrlr ilu' .fort -'wr' lilnf Io find. English Course. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Odin Torrison Odin Silf'n1'r is flfflll, llul .l'f7l'1'l'h ix 'gr1'alz'r. College Preparatory'Course. Aquatics 13 Inter- class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Football Numeral 23 Gym Test Medal 43 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 43 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 4g Joint Debate 43 Forensic S 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Philoma- thean 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Science Club 43 School Assembly 43 School Play 4. Helen Van de Loo Sl1r 5 ll jolly good .vr'oul. ' Commercial Course. Athletic Association 1, 23 Glee Club 23 Commercial Contest 13 Treasurer of Class 13 Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 23 Dramatic Club 1. Addis C. Vandree Van Oli yrs, I am foml of lln' ladirs, 10,1171 I lzafvz' Il0ff1l!l-0 rlsr' Io orrupy IIIl'.,U Classical Course. Secretary of Class 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Basket Ball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Philoma- thean 1. Gordon A. Vockroedt Gm-ily .'1 -win' brad krvpr a rlosf' mouth. General Course. Entered as a Senior from Mishicot High School. Lf ,LX ., H .Iggy W ,. I Arthur Weflemeycr .1rf l!'lm will I fl!l'L'I'Illl Inav' for llzr Iadirsf Tl1r'rr'.v :milling likr' il, r'xc'f'jrl mon' of il. ljiglish Course. Athletic Association 1, 25 Dra- l'11QlC Club 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Luke Breeze Weekly Stall' 45 Treasu.er of Class 4. Louise J. Weizuul Skrrzil:.f Noi a sinzzwr, :mr rc mini, fH'l'fIllf3J. lint-fwfll, Ifn' -wry lwst kind of lan. Ewglislm Course. Lake Breeze Weekly Staff 45 Alethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Agricolian Club 25 Athletic Association l, 25 Lake Breeze Annual Staff 45 Class Play Stall 4. , . 5 ,n Lucille Weinkauf C530 All ' 9 MJ ala, ,jjjl .J-, fx .QQ lIany .vnrrofw up, llflklllliifl' ill a ml, 3 H' Y .Ind If1r'rr'for1' l1'f'.f lu' mr'1'1'y. J' ' ' fi fx O . I thean 3, 45 Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 15 Ath- ,, letic .Association 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 K: . Vice President of Class 25 Secretary and Treasu- fra Yer of Class 3. 1 X I ., '- Anita Wilke Billy .l quiwl lnsy quill: pnliwnl llrnn'aunr. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Library Club 4. Page I orly-srfvwz Latin Course. Interclass Basket Ball 1, 25 Ale- , , 1. A AA 1,5 3 'K at-w t Fifty-Seventh Annual Commencement Program Music . . . High School Orchestra President's Address . . Victor Kastelich Vocal Solo . . . Edith Strassburger Presentation of Memorial . . Edna Mansfield Acceptance of Memorial . . Mr. Luteyn Presentation of Two Scholarships. Presentation of American Legion Honor Medal. . , 4 Music ........ Boys' Glee Club Commencement Address Prof. Paxson of University of Wisconsin Presentation of Class .... Principal Wm. Urban Presentation of Diplomas Supt. J. G. Walvoord Class Song. Music . Welcome . Class History Mantle Oration ' 4 .1 ,V Class Prophecy f 1 1 1 v x-I . Music fDuetJ Music CSelectJ Class Motto Caricaturing 1 Class Day Program Wednesday, June 20, 1923. . . Girls' Glee Club . Lauretta Rochlus . Karl Dix Helen Van de Loo Mildred Dobson - a f. rf. z .I 7. Jacob Federer A , .14 fi John Pozun, . A ' I . Marion Jtlntwait Charlotte Grashorn ' 'Carl Overbeck Q I Carleton Thiel . Edith Strassburger Irene Stuedemann . Special Class Orchestra Odin Torrison Louise Weiand Class Song Page Forty-right l l THE D ILY TIMES MEREVIA, MARS TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2912 GREAT EXCAVATIONS MADE ON EARTH FAMOUS HIEIT MARCUS BENIDO UN- EARTHS MANY RELICS ON EARTH Styles of 1000 Years Ago Discovered: Present Styles Expected to Change Soon. Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-While on a jour- ney to the Earth, Hieit Marcus Benido, the well known excavator, stumbled upon the ruins of the Sheboygan High School. With several companions he unearthed many in- teresting relics of the graduating class of June, 1923. Students of Ancient History will be interested in the discoveries, and for their convenience we will list them un- der the heading of four different years. Year 1919-1920. lt is natural that in such a large build- ing many interesting and important docu- ments should be found. In this, their freshmen year, began the great career of this g eat class. In an old magazine called The Lake Breeze, an interesting account was given of the election of class officers, who were: Raymond Ackermann, Presi- dent, Edith Strassburger, Vice-President, Addis Vandree, Secretary, and Helen Van de Loo, Treasurer. Further excavations failed to bring to light the activities. A newspaper clipping lamented the death of one of the members, Rose Hickey. The g'owing tribute paid to her showed how popular she was. Through the zealous effort of this young class, the principal of their school, Mr. Urban, was able to visit Europe. This fact was discovered through an old but legible shorthand copy of one of Mr. Ur- ban's speeches of his trip. The manner in which he describes the countries is very iiteresting, if we consider how different they appear today. Year 1920-1921 The Sophomore year found different of- ficers in charge of the class. Their names were found in another Lake Breeze, this time a newspaper. To us it is marvelous how these papers weathered the storms of time. In addition to a practically airtight room, it is believed that some method of preservation was employed to keep the papers. Otto Messner, already a great de- bater, was chosen Presidentg Lucille Wein- kauf, Vice-Presidentg and Carleton Thiele, T f W l Secretary. A statue of David was also un- earthed. It was badly broken and bat- tered, evidently the result of some good times, which shows that human nature has not changed since that ancient time. Pic- tures of groups of students were found. Some bore the name of gym exhibition. They showed girls in queer but gorgeous dresses and boys doing marvelous feats on various apparatus. Year 1921-1922 A week elapsed before the excavators again set to work discovering school treas- ures. This time they unearthed relics dat- ing back to the junior year of 1921 and 1922. The most memorable event in that year seems to have been the completion of their new high school. The excavators found many things of interest in the cor- nerstone, which was laid that year. Among the discoveries were copies of several in- teresting speeches by the mayor, the con- tractors, the architects, Mr. Urban, and others, the copies of which were kept air tight. They also found some pictures, taken, we believe, during that year. Some were worn and indistinct, but others of school activities and important events were discernable, even the names on some could be read. There was a picture taken from the Annual Lake Breeze of the contestants in the Commercial Contest, of which Hildegarde Papenfuss was one from the class of 1923. A beautiful picture of the Prom of 1922 was among those found. A copy of The Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine, by which Ber- tha Peterson won first place in the De- clamatory Contest in 1922, was unearthed. If looks count for anything, the class of 1923 had some debaters, for the pictures of Otto Messner and Jacob Federer were seen. The song by which Marion Juntwait won 955.00 was also found. Our city soloist tried to sing it but did not succeed. The voices of the people of 1923 certainly must have been different from our voices. Year 1922-1923. Furthermore, Hieit soon came to the con- clusion that this class progressed very ra- pidly. In several of the Lake Breezes, edited by one of this class, Jacob Federer, it was found that the high school also par- ticipated in athletics, for Addis Vandree, Conrad Testwuide, and Wallace Jensen participated in winning honors for the Sheboygan High School. The school at that time ranked high in all athletics. In addi- Page Forty-nine tion to this, were found several medals given in honor of outdoor activities. Al- though only those ol' John Luther and Hu- bert Agged were found, it is thought that more mcdals were given to students con- stituting a body of' 900. The class olfieers of' 1923 were Victor Kastelich, President, Lauretta Rochlus, Vice-President. P rtliur Wedemeyer, 'l'rea:'- nrcr, and Edith Strasshurger, Secretary. Ill one hox were found more valuable papers. One. a commencement invita- tion, indicating that the affair, graduation. was a great event of the year. Another indicated that graduation was a solemnl '?J event, for baccalaureate services were giv- e.i the classes. A loving cup disclosed the fact that de- bating was a major sport in 1923. Of' the eight debaters. Odin Torrison, Victor Kas- telich. Jacob Federer, and Karl Dix, were ol' this c'ass. The question of coal was at llrit time a vital question, but at p esent iw o ie of minor interest, for all energy is derived from the sun. As was found in an- other Breeze, the question was also de- hatcd at Baraboo, now one of the largest cities on the Earth. One of the most peculiar relics found was what was called a cut print. On o.:e side waQ metal. on which was a pic- ture of many students. Inquisitiveness furthered investigation. A very important eve'it of the vea' was a Junior and Senior Prom and this was a picture of the par- ticipants. In addition to this was found an engraved drinking glass and the re- mains of candle holders. Evidently they held parties and probably a banquet for tlie g.aduating class. Traditions surely have not changed in that respect. A year book or annual. of which Victor Kazteiich. was editor. showed the talent the pupils of 15723 had, who composed it. It a'so gave pictures of those students. How they did dress! Short hair and long dresses. and the peculiar shapes and styles. Hieit only regrets that he could not have lived in 1923. It is expected S. H. S. styles will soon be intgoduced. Pagz' Ififly Class Prophecy In the sombre moonlight in the distance we perceive the weird old witches dancing around the boiling caldron. Around the barren spot, the overhanging trees cast various swaying shadows. The low gutteral cries of the witches suddenly pierce the solemn stillness. They seat themselves around the fire, and the ceremonial rites ensue. Then-ah-one rises, ad- vances and waves her wand through the dense vapor issuing from the cal- dron. Ah! listen, we now learn the future of the class of 1923. 1st Witch: From afar a ship comes sailing, sailing. It is the Elsinore sailing into New York harbor. Aboard is Miss Irene Stuedeman, returning from a musical tour abroad. She is conversing with the.captain's wife, for- merly Miss Lauretta Rochlus. Suddenly they notice a distinguished look- ing gentleman standing near them. Upon closer investigation, they find that it is none other than Victor Kastelich. He is returning from a mis- sionary tour, and is accompanied by his assistant, Miss Lucile Weinkauf. While they converse, Arthur Wedemeyer is laboriously heaving coal in the boiler rooms. In New York Miss Stuedeman attends the theatre. Upon the program she finds: Specia.l Interpretative Whistling .,...........,......,,.......... Jack Burt Buds and Blossoms, Interpretative Dance .....,...... Louise Knauf Special Music - Violin Solo ......l. . ......................... .. ..... Julia Locke 2nd Witch: Ah - in 1940 I see Louise Weiand, a noted artist: Mar- garet Gordon a widely known novelist, author of the famous book entitled Why Men Leave Homef' Bertha Peterson at this time is an instructor in the school for the deaf at Janesville, Wisconsin gr Gordon Vockrodt is a national prohibition agent: Odin Torrison now awarded the position of Athletic Editor of the Milwaukee Leader, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. One of his articles of national interest shows George Hacker breaking the world's record in the hundred yard dash. I see Carleton Thiel in a political campaign competing with Jacob Federer for governorship of the state of Wisconsin. Edna Mansfield, Ruth Ringer, and Esther Brasser are engaged in ac- tive work in the Wisconsin Anti-Smoking League. Ohl Now in the city of Madison I see that Mr. K. Testwuide, Univer- sity debate coach, was seriously injured, when struck by a speeding racer driven by Mrs. F. W. Hill, formerly Charlotte Grasshorn. Dr. V. Scheele is responsible for his quick recovery. Reuben Fischer is busily tossing trays at the Beaumont Hotel, Chi- cago, Illinois. ' 3rd Witch: Hark! Through the vapor I seelthat the Fitch, Ruhmer, Panton Beauty Parlor, Incorporated, has recently dissolved partnership on account of the marriage of Miss Panton to Chief of Police Vandree. Reverend W. Jensen performed the ceremony. Miss Edith Strassburger, the noted opera singer, is entertaining the following distinguished guests at her home in San Francisco: Willard Flader, the professor of Chemistry, and his wife, formerly Miss Myra Mueller: Carl-Overbeck, the prominent business man: Evelyn Opgenorth, a movie actress: Sebe Garton, the famous Evangelistic reformer, and his assistant, Miss Helen Kohl. Page Fifty-one . , -...-.., , . TH - LR E EEZ Further, I see Raymond Ackerman, widely known soap box orator, who, on the date of June 31, 1940, will deliver a most startling oration on Automobile Safety First in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, on the corner of Pennsylvania and Eighth Streets. ' Theodore Conrardy and Leona Ernisse are doing earnest, active work in the Salvation Army: Margaret Antill is employed as a dancing teacher in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Julitta Brandl, Dorothy DeGroot, Mildred Dobson, Frieda and Eleanor Kohl are working in the William Sommer's Womens' Apparel Shop. 4th Witch: My turn has come. Come all ye witches and harken to me. Through the mist, I foresee the remainder of the 1923 class futures. Ah! Anita Wilke is an agent for the Walker Reducing Records. Hildegard Papenfuss and Helen Van de Loo, teachers of speed type- writing at Oshkosh were recently brought before the district court on charge of speeding down Main street in their Ford coupe. Judge Aggen fined them 310 and costs, however, since they were unable to pay the amount, they were sentenced to ten days in the Oshkosh work house. Now! Karl Dix, life guard at Elkhart Lake, saves the lives of two Sheboygan society women, Lorraine Steffen and Margaret Schnorr. Mrs. Cleveland, formerly Rosalie Roenitz, watched with pride the heroic efforts of her former fiancee. - Marion J untwait is now doing active work in politics in the Far West. Lorraine Strassburger and Dorothy Greene, Proprietors of the She- boygan Short-Order Lunch Room, are being plunged into bankruptcy and will be obliged to discontinue the unprofitable business. Miss Hulda Kreuter is now on the verge of accepting a position in Sheboygan High School. Norma Heinke and Aurelia Kley are employed in the Red Cross Services in the Near East. And now, last but not least, Mildred Krueger is singing laughing songs for the Victor Record Company. Come! the mist clears, the fire smolders and the dawn is breaking. Thefuture of the class of 1923 is cast. Signed: Class Prophecy Committee - Carl Overbeck, Marion Juntwait, Carleton Thiel, Charlotte Grasshorn. Pagv Fifty-I-'wo 'R ,. - .l.,,.. ...ki . u I l ' if 5 ! S ff .w ff' 3525 2 i y Q 3 w ...NK .HJSQFN if .4 L K BRE ZE SENICR B CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Hannah Max Vice - President . . Henrietta Bonn Secretary and Treasurer . Daisy Jackson ADVISERS Miss Prescott Miss Kunkel During the last semester the Seniors have been some mighty busy B's. They have taken part in everything whole heartedly, and have shown a maximum of pep and school spirit. The Senior B girls of 1923 have been the first to carry out Miss Arlisle Quimby's plan of Big Sisters. The plan was proposed because upper class- men usually hold themselves aloof from the Freshmen. But now, this plan brings the Freshmen into close contact with the rest of the students of the school. The older girls act in the capacity of helpers, advisers, and pals. The Senior B class has been well represented in the Student Council, having two members, Norman Dewey and Hannah Max, representing it in the Senate, and Henrietta Hainer, Edward Kohl, Margaret Viehweg, John Heronymous, Gerald Sanderson, Edwin Schuette, Henrietta Bonn, Harold Oldenburg, Daisy Jackson, and Lillian Toepel in the Assembly. This class has the high honor of having one of its members, Hannah Max, chosen as the President of the School Senate. Payl' Fifty-Illrrr' ,I ,, :M I . JUNIOR A CLASS l OFFICERS President .... Jack Morris Vice - President . Eleanore Kaufman Secretary and 'Freasurer . Imogene Miller ADVISEHS Miss Colton Miss Paulson Miss Rummele Ever since the present Junior A class entered high schol, it has been noted for its school spirit, and for the unusual number of leaders it has furnished in all branches of student activities. Within the last two years the captains of five athletic teams have been members of this class 5 it has also been substantially represented in the Joint Debate teams. During the last semester the Junior A class has been instrumental in planning out the largest and most successful Prom in the history of our school, under the capable supervision of Jack Morris. At the present time, its members compose a large portion of the Student Senate and Assembly, namely Jack Morris and Jack Gonzenbach in the Senate, and Ida Reinhardt, Charles Debell, Eleanore Kaufman, Roman Brotz, Lois Lang, Florence Meyer, Matt Juntz, Herbert Schultz, and Ma.rg'uerite Zwerg in the As- sembly. Our past record and all present indications show that our Senior year will be a highly successful year. Pafff Fifly-fum' THE LAKE REEZE IUNIGR B CLASS OFFICERS President . . Elmer Gritzmacher Vice - President . . Darrel Garnet Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Barlow ADVISERS Miss Miller Miss Schaper Mr. Crandall Here we have the Junior B class, perhaps one of the smallest classes in school, but making up in quality what it lacks in quantity. A pleasant, ' ' l 'fd' t with that essential quality, school progressive class, and it sure v ra ia es spirit. Together with the Junior A class, the Junior B class has succeeded in putting over a prom that spells S-U-C-C-E-S-S in capital letters. This class by giving a number of noon dances, gave all people who did not know how to dance, a chance to learn before the prom took place. Two of the school's best debaters and speakers belong to this class. They are Jerome Sperling and Marvin Verhulst. In the future that same school spirit and willingness to Work, shall mark the success of this class. Pllffl' Fifty-flaw LHKE EEQZE ' SOPHGMORE A CLASS OFFICERS P President . . . Donald McNeill Vice-President . . . Edgar Jung Secretary and Treasurei' . Gladys Tasche ADVISERS Miss Arpke Miss Curran Mr. Sieker Among the various classes whose progress has been especially marked during the past year, is the Sophomore A class. Equally as large, if not larger than any other class in the school, its members are to be found in every live activity in Sheboygan High School. For instance - Athletics. Numerous Sophomore A's have been on the football, baseball, and bas- ketball squads this year. Among their number are several of the school's best athletes. Harvey Long has been on the regular football and basketball teams du1'ing both of his two years at high school. Sophomore A's may be found in every club, society, or organization in the school. Eleven members of this class are in the School Assembly, and one, Donald McNeill, has a position on the Annual Staff. Besides activities along this line, the Sophomore A's have a particu- larly fine record in their studies. A glance at the Honor Roll at the end of each quarter substantiates this. The Sophomore A's have led the Honor Roll during the greater part of the school year. The initiative and pro- gressiveness which is found in this class promises to make it an especially live one during the coming two years. Pagr Fiffy-:ix 17111 SOPHOMORE B CLASS ' OFFICERS President . . . Donald Stannard Vice - President . . Harvey Verhulst Secretary and Treasurer . Arthur Brandt ,-.li ADVISERS Miss Brunschweiler Miss Schwartz Mr. Walvoord -1 The ending of the school vear 1922-1923 marks a very successful per- iod for the Sophomore B's. Throughout the year, the class in'all its meet- ings and activities has shown real pep. It IS this spirit which will keep ' ' d l d 't t success the class 'booming an ea 1 o . Many social affairs were featured, among which the most important were a Halloween party given in October 1922, and a play, The Syncopated School, given in January 1923. The class motto selected was Pluck Not Luck. This proves exceed- ingly appropriate, particularly when we consult the Honor Roll. Many Soimhomore B's appear on the Roll every quarter. The Sophomore B's have made a good beginning. They are desirous of reaching the highest point of excellency in high school. Let's see them reach the goal. Pugf' Fifty-5e'f'L'r'11 ' - ' ' FRESHMAN A CLASS OFFICERS President . . Joseph Meyers Vice-President . . Frank Lindsey Secretary and Treasurer . Douglas Merrill ADVISEHS Miss Windau, Miss Jorgenson, Mr. Watson One of the most peppy and Well behaved classes in the Sheboygan High School is the class of the Freshmen A's of 1923. The Freshmen A's boast of having members represented in almost every club and society in school. Some of the boys have taken active part in all athletic events. The class can well be proud of their member, Frank Lindsey, who has shown great ability thus far in athletics. During the past year, he made the sec- ond team in basketball, and the first in baseball. With further training he will no doubt prove to be a real star in S. H. S. Marcellus Fahres and Fran- cis Schaafs also show great ability along this line. Jacob Fessler represented this class in the Student Senate. As a whole the F1'eshmen A's have shown splendid cooperation during their first year of High School life-and with the continuance of this spirit will gain something worth while. ,-.,.... Pnyr Fifly-rfyflll Fm..- ..,, I I K -, , .-. F FRESHMAN B CLASS OFFICERS President .... Betty Imig Vice-President . . William Heermann Secretary and Treasurer . Theodore Grote I ADVISERS Miss Anderson Mr. Buckeridge With trembling knees and embarassed faces the Freshman B's entered the famous hall of S. H. S., in February, 1923. A new life has begun for them. They are now started along the road of knowledge. It is a stony path, beset with many trials, hardships, and temptations, but these Freshmen have undertaken the proposition with a spirit to conquer or to die. This class thus far has not had the opportunity to show its worth. It is still in the bud. But who can tell what will happen when it blossoms forth? Who can tell what genius the coming high school years will bring to light? In the early part of the semester, a meeting of the class members was held and officers were elected to guide the Freshmen to distinction among the other already distinguished classes in S. H. S. They are just Freshies now. They are insignificant. But, cheer up, here comes the consolation - they will not be so always. Payr Fiflyrnim' Pagf' Sixty V '1 w f nfl 41 X' VMW , 41. -l-il 0 a nib k tf q, desi! U' 3 flge2: ' K :C ' 61 Q. gf G39 , N. 5 he bfi nf'-QV. ' I V w 1 fy-I4 'ffffi' K 'WZ ' ff N V f A ? i V 1 2 f mv ' f1f Vw , 'f Q f XX M5 4, , 5 ' ' ff X 'Ag 1 ,gf N '- E X 3--'A RTM gi 'r ia xx 5 s., in N' QL 'Arc TY ., 155 0 IX W 1' I!5:Y!AU 14 AT, X Umm. X f ng! ,f W f f X 1 f ' f f A x X 'KX I X 7 'ff I, , Nr X ff f ,423 x U N Q ' L Q X 'Hx' . 1 X. ff 'H ' fra U ,Q M9 .157 ,f U I Ibn? 5 f y 5 ' ' g' Lf'5L ., ' ff W X , I QW 4 MVR Mi M ? , f 2' W E 7' I I I , lf J n 6 1, I f V Z fl my: gm: f 4 w . Vx l UU' ff I K' v W1 jalfgiw ' 'X I af ggafzjn f ' f f X A ! I X 2:f'L4'M f X N W K X X 7595, f, x M bgrfid V ' x 'S ff ,J 1. f Z X f X' 4,'r I L ff 1' 1 -af S ' 'U 'C r My f f' -0 . HE 'f-'ae . 1 5 FM H EW N Page Sixty-one Mr. Trowhriilge and Mr. Harfoot - Faculty Advisers lCl7l'l'0RlAl, S'1'Al'il7 ICl7l'l'URlAL Sl'B-STAFF liditur-in-C'l1ief ..............,........... Victor Kastelicli Anociatc liditur ,...,..,........,......... Norman Dewey lfelwruary Graduates liditor ....,. I,uf'ille Rochlux -Iune Graduates liditor ....,...,,.... ,Louise Knauf l'uder Classes lfditnr ..,....,....., Marion .luutwait Activities liditur ......... ............... K arl Dix Athletic liditoi '....., ...... C Jdin Tnrrismi Art Editor, ..,, ,,George Scheer Literary liditur ...,.,,, ,....,. j acnlx Federer Payr Sixly-lfwu l lumur ........,....,......... Social livents ...... Music ...,.,........,. Commercial ..,.,. Alumni .........,...,,..... Dramatics .....,........... Nlarvin Verhulst .... Iilizaheth Chandler ,.,..lidith Strassburger .....,.,.I.auretta Rochlus Hildegarde Papeufuss . .... . ...... Marguerite Zwerg joint Debate Pages .....,...........,.... Louise NVeiand Philomathean Page .,...,.... Edward McLaughlin Alethean Page ............. ....,.,..... 1 erome Sperling Library Clulm Page ......,.. Snap Shuts .,................. C artoouist ........,,.,.,,.. .,...Amy Seidenspinuer -luntz ..,,,.Douald McNeill .1 ,-4 4' 7 lgl'5-.I J '1Mg,AL - I J M' ' L 4-1 VW' ,f - u bf' .Ta- Fx 2 12 f ' .1 1 ,. 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H- Q arm -reg V, A - n.......... u , 1. . 31- M... .,.,,...,.... 1... ,. 1 . A gf- 3 , mm.. 1 1 .M ...H 1. ...X ..-c..,.,.- x mm nf .- MW-,..-,.. . . .2 5 VV - .,........... ..: - , 'V V S3 5 5 fn.. gg.. 5 5 ..f...,..'-,....m ......,. . , -'VN V. 'V n...u.... mm. .mn um ' V A ,, 1 Q '+ Nl Smurf... .1 - . 5 Q-r, V.'......,. uw lmx+-1'mnl?svmf 1 .. A.-' VO .--xp ,m 1... un... ...M-uf. 1 . , ' . .-1 2. an ,N rc8u.sma..,. ' 5 5 : 5. - mum armann, ' V. ,, ,..,,., . ,., ,,,. .-- -- R f .- .. 5 1, V: -1: gr - K .. .. . 3 ., - . vm V .., ,1 Mm VV V2 Z M V 3 5: Pagff' .S'i.x'ly-fum' ....,.. A- ,...', ,,.,,,, V r V . 1. .,.. x i v., Q . .M , V in 3 T --.f - -- ' ,V ff' 5 Y , .L ., Lake Breeze Weekly This is the third year that a paper has been published weekly in the Sheboygan High School. Previous to this time, the school had for its offi- cial publication a magazine which was issued once each month. The paper is considerably more popular with the students, as it gives them all the latest news and also a much greater variety of it. This year our staff had a decided advantage over those of previous years. In the past the Lake Breeze always had to share its room with another'class, and in consequence the work of the staff was greatly handi- capped. As we entered the new building, however, we were provided with a publication room all our own. This has been a powerful factor in our success this year. Staffs of the future ought to profit even more than the present staff, and should be capable of producing even better papers. The room was newly equipped with typewriters, cabinets, desks, and tables. The room is located in one of the finest sections of the building. The paper is absolutely self-supporting. The financial status of the publication is maintained by subscriptions and advertising. Approximately S1300 were spent on the paper during the past year. The paper was com- mercially linotyped and printed. Next year, however, it is believed that the printing can be done in the school plant which will then be located in the new building. ' l f The Lake Breeze Weekly staff for the year was as follows: Editorial Staff I D ' Jacob Federer '23 ...............................,.................. Editor-in-Chief Norman Dewey '24 ........,......................... ..... L .Managing Editor Aurelia Kley '23 ............... ...... ..................... A s sociate Editor Lucille Rochlus '23 ............................................ Associate Editor Assistant Staff Thelma Gray Jerome Sperling Margaret Gordon Elizabeth Barlow M. Louise Knauf Lester Orlebeke Odin Torrison Margaret Viehweg James Lowe Victor Kastelich Margaret Zwerg Zelda Oetking Louise Weiand Marion Juntwait Lorraine Lowe Henrietta Hainer Ellen Trautman Florence Meyer Amy Seidenspinner Jacob Perlman Marvin Verhulst Norman Krohn Ruth Urban ' Oleta Meves ' Business Staff . William Sommer ...............,.........,....,....................................... Business Manager Herbert Schultz ..............................................,......................,.....,...... Bookkeeper Edward McLaughlin, Frederick Peasley ....,................... Advertising Managers Robert Strassburger, Charles Voigt, Arthur Wedemeyer .................... Subscription Managers Henrietta Bonn, Ida Reinhardt, Hazel Oldenburg, ElizabethTrilling, Typists Advisors Mr. Trowbridge Mr. Barfoot Page Sixty-jim' Pagw Sixty-.fix Q -1 i , I g.. , ,. ,N - 1 , L-2 Page Siicty-.vrfvrn ljllffl' Sixly-figffzt Vandre Lest rc Jack Gonzenbach Jack Marr! s Long: arvey H Dewey an Norm Testw uide Konrad J acob Federer gf 1. 'L Xnton Bor el' 1 mm Ti Warren Max annah H Jerome Sperlinfr Verhulst Marvin T , T l X. , M.- Student Senate A most successful beginning of the system of Student Self-Government inaugurated in the Sheboygan High School this year was due largely to the persistent efforts of the Student Senate. As the executive board of the Stu- dent Government, this body was instrumental in the election of school offi- cers, and in putting the new student constitution into actual operation. After a constitution committee had drafted a constitution for the Student Government, each of the various classes elected its representative for the Senate. These eight people, from their respective classes were: Jacob Federer-12 A, Norman Dewey-12 B, Lester Vandree-11 A, Jerome Sper- ling-11 B, Harvey Long-10 A, Anton Borsse-10 B, Jacob Fessler-9 A, Warren Timmer-9 B. These eight people met and nominated sixteen other people as candidates for the remaining five positions in the Student Senate. After an election held by the school at large, it was found that theses flV8 students were elected to fill the vacant places: Konrad Testwuide, Hannah Max, Marvin Verhulst, Jack Morris, and Jack Gonzenbach. Together with the eight Senators previously mentioned, these students constituted the Senate for the last semester of the 1922-23 school year. . The first action taken by this body was to hold a student election for its President. After much heated campaigning, Hannah Max was declared elected to this very responsible position. The Senate elected for its other officers Konrad Testwuide, Vice-President, and Jerome Sperling, Secretary. After this most important business had been transacted, the Senate conducted the home room elections for members of the General Assembly, which is the other legislative body of the Student Government. Although handicapped by the fact that at first the constitution was not quite adequate for the needs of this new type of school government, these two houses worked together admirably in the management of this government. Indeed, it was this sense of cooperation, between the Senate and the Assembly and the entire student body which was responsible for the success in the carrying out of this government. Later on in the semes- ter, with the help of the constitution committee. and faculty advisers, a new constitution was drafted, and then adopted by the General As- sembly. This corrected the most outstanding faults of the previous consti- tution, which became apparent only through the actual Working out of student government. Other changes and careful revisions finally brought the constitution to the highest standard. Towards the close of the semes- ter the powers of the two houses were clearly defined, and thus avoided much of the possible friction over the similarity of their powers. The two houses are now Working together like two well-oiled machines. The Senate of this last semester can be proud of its achievements. Above all, it has established Student Self-Government as a permanent in- stitution in the Sheboygan High School. This was undoubtedly the moist difficult step in the successful management of such a type of government. This achievement is a real credit to the Senate and the entire student gov- ernment, because it has maintained the genuine school spirit and patriot- ism, a thing so difficult under the home room system without the use of an auditorium. Pagr Sixty-nina' Payw Srfwnly MBLY ASSE L ERA E GEN TH it . e -i . .. re f 'm:--.4 T E E . The General Assembly ' The General Assembly is the second unit, or house, of the Student Self-Government plan. It serves as a medium between the home rocms and the Senate. The home rooms are really the units of the school. Each heme room elects one Assemblyman, and one Alternate, who takes the Assembly- man's place in case of the latter's absence. The Assembly is a truly representative body. It is here that the vciee and opinion of the students is really heard. While this form cf govornmcgi, has existed only for a short time, the students, by their attendance and by their response, have shown themselves to be in back of the projecb. At the first meeting, Victor Kastelich was electegl chairman, and LQ:- retta Rochlus secretary. Later Henrietta Bonn was elected tleasurer. The General Assembly is composed of the following: i Home Raom Assemblyman 105 ................ 106 Marcella Radke ...,.,.. Dorothy DeGroot ...., Helen Sommer ........., Donald Stannard ...... Charles Debell .... Charles Voigt ,.......,.. Grant Fitch .............. ..........,......Florence Meyer..,.. 107 108 109 110 111 ................ 201 202 203 204 ................ 205 207 208 209 211 212 214 ................ . 215 ................ 300 ..,............. 301 ................ 303 ............ 304 ,........... 305 ................ . 310 ..............,. 311 ................ 313 .,.......... 314 ................ 315 ..,......... 317 ..,......... 318 ................ 319 ................ 213 .,.......... Edwin Fenner ......,.... Paul Brandt .......,...... Victor Kastelich ......, Margaret Gordon ..... Eusebius Garton .,,,.. Edward Toebak ..,..... Ray. Tierman ..i...,..... ....-,...........W1ll1am Lenz............ Edwin Schuette ......,. Bertha Peterson ....... Francis Schaafs ....... .Helen Callahan Herbert Schultz ....... John Heronymous .... Gerald Sanderson ..... Harold Oldenburg ..., John Scheer .,.........,.. Eleanore Kaufman... Lorraine Johann ,..... Henrietta Bonn ........ Andrew Florian ......,. Dorothy Knocke ....... Daisy Jackson ......,... Sidonia Radke ......,... Ruth Panton ........, 1 ...Marcella Schultz Henrietta Hainer ..,.. Alternate Nathalie Voekrodt Hildegard Zimmerm Ardelle Juul Edward Kohl Ida Reinhardt Ernst Klessig Walter Meves Matt Juntz Donald McNeill Pauline Jahn E Louise Knauf Arthur Wedemeyer Jack Burt ' Rhea Hicks John McNelis Robert Fairweather Lauretta Rochlus Odin Torrison Marguerite Zwerg Kenneth Van Ess Lester Limprecht Jacob Andropolis Mildred Dobson Roman Brotz Edgar Jung I Helen Kavel Andrew Leonhardt Marvin Rust Aurelia Kley Lillian Toepel Harvey Verhulst 3.1111 Page Swenty-one F, , L B ZE Alethean Debating Society Advisor , ..., .,.. Miss Hoeltzell First Semester Officers Second Semester Jack Gonzenbach V,.c.. President ...c........cee..,. Robert Riddell Norman Dewey e,..ee.. Vice-President ..,,..,.,e Norman Dewey Lucille Weinkauf .,.... Sec'y-Treas e.,e.e..i,c,cc, Elizabeth Barlow The Alethean Society has just reasons to be p1'oud of its achievements this year. Our debate trio, composed of Oleta Meves, Lorraine Lowe, and Norman Dewey was successful in defeating the Philo debaters in the an- nual intersociety debate by a three to nothing decision. The question for this debate was the enactment of the Huber unemployment-insurance bill into a law. Our debaters upheld the negative side of this question. This was but one of the many events of the year in which the Aleth- eans made a very creditable showing. In the Joint Debate tryouts our members illustrated the thoroughness of Alethean training for debate work. Three Aletheans were regulars on the Joint Debate squad this year. These three people - Jacob Federer, Marvin Verhulst, and Jerome Sper- ling - are to be credited for their wonderful work. Oui' society was also succesful in winning the annual competitive Joint Debate ticket sale. The Aletheans this year have kept up and even surpassed the high standards set in previous years. The work of the officers and the advisor, coupled with the excellent cooperation from members of the society enabled the Alethean Society this year to reach its main objective - training in debating and thinking. Debates on up-to-date, live questions are helping to develop material for future Joint Debates. This year some of the questions which were de- bated concerned student self-government, secret societies in high schools, elective system of choosing studies, and establishing a Junior High School in Sheboygan. Impromptu debates provided real amusement for the so- ciety, and practical experience for the debaters themselves. Evidence of the interest and success of our society is shown by the fact that we have as many members as our quota allows, and that we have a long waiting list. Payfr .S'4'fw'11ly-lftwa ,L W U 5 ln . v . 1 I ' 1 Philomathean Debating Society Advisor .,...,...... Mr. Harold Theobald. First Semester Officers Second Semester Lucille Rochlus i.,... President ..,.......... ,....Victor Kastelich Lester Vandree ....., Vice-President .,.,.e William Sommer Lauretta Rochlus..Secretary ..........,...,. Edward McLaughlin George Scheer .,...... ' Treasurer ..,.e.,......... Florence Meyer , With the passing of the year 1922-23, there closes an era of success for the Philomathean Debating Society. The meetings were full of pep and the progress of the society showed an improvement over that of pre- vious years. During the past year the society debated, on questions of school in- terest, and of importance to all students. The questions debated were original, and information regarding them could not be obtained from books. The debaters worked out their own solutions of the problems, and thus learned to think, to formulate their debate logically, and present it in their own style. Some of the questions debated were: Evening Society Meetings, Junior High School, The Budget System, and Student Self-Gov- ernment. . Although the society has suffered some defeats, it has achieved vic- tories. The greatest victory was the placing of five of its members on the Joint Debate Squad. These Philos, namely Charles Debell, Odin Torrison, Victor Kastelich, Edward McLaughlin, and Karl Dix, ably represented their school in Inter-Scholastic Debating. A With the closing of the school year, the Philomatheans leave, with knowledge of success in the past, and bright hopes for the future of their society. Pagr Srfvrnly-fl11'rr W ,f---- '- 1 it .... , , ' ' 1 X ' , W E KE E Z Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is holding a high place in the students' interest. The primary object has been changed so that instead of giving plays only, the members have been giving talks on grouping and other subjects which pertain to acting. The Dramatic Club, by working hard and earnestly, has become self-gove1'ning. Members pride themselves on the fact that they plan programs and coach plays with little help from the advisor. This entire year's productions have been put on in the new High School Dramatic Room. The stage of this room has one door up center, all the woodwork is finished in dark oak, and the walls and ceiling are white. The foot-lights are in constant use. Back stage there are two rooms - a dress- ing room, and a make-up room. Due to Miss Hauck's suggestions, we have a wonde1'ful stage, and due to her ability the Club is progressing. The Club looks forward to better work next year when the equipment will be more complete than it now is. The plays which were given are: The Dream Maker, by Blanche Jenningg,, Hunge1', by Eugene Pillotg The Teeth of the Gift Horse, by Margaret Camerong The Revolt, by Ellis Parker Burlerg The Robbery, by Clare Kummer, and Two Crooks and a Lady, by Eugene Pillot. The officers and members are: .. - . Advisor . . Miss Hauck V V President . . Ellen Trautman Cfirst semester Jack Gonzenbach fsecond semesterJ Vice-President . Edward McLaughlin Secretary . . Oleta Meves ffirst semesterb Marion Juntwait fsecond semestery Members Robert Riddell Victor Kastelich John Heronymous Bertha Peterson Helen Callahan Dennett Barrett Charles DeBell Amy Seidenspinner Marian J untwait Bertha Holtman Edward McLaughlin Viola Zastrow Hannah Max Henrietta Bonn Edith Strassburger Ruth Urban Dorothy DeGroot Ruth Imig Marcella Brandt Lester Vandree Thelma Gray Margaret Gordon Florence Meyer Norma Heinke Jacob Federer Lauretta Rochlus Elizabeth Trilling Lillian Demuth Jacob Perlman Louise Schmidt Roman Brotz Dorothy Greenstein Jack Gonzenbach Virginia Imig Edgar Jung Zelda Oetking Matt Juntz Marguerite Zw'erg Odin Torrison Margaret Antill Payr Sr-:wily-fnlll' I I N ,. ' X .a'l ff 1 GGL-f , ,'7,L1 I , ' ' was 7 W gl A H 7 U aw oo Q A A 1- I-1:-l' G . f f'n' mf 'w: ff: . -. 1. .gi 1,44 . X f ,1 fx-iLN x -If '53, 7,67 f 24 X fi,-Qzf' ,Lf Payf' Sf1'1'r1Ij'-fffw X ii gk l.. I HE LAKE El as ZH The commercial Club Advisers ....... Miss Doris Campbell, Miss Gertrude Cummings First Semester Officers Second Semester May Wood ,ss7Vs...,s.,.ss President ss,s...s.. ..is,,s H annah Max Milton Uallhorn. .,sse Vice-President Yss...,..e Robert Riddell Lauretta Rochlus ,s.. Secretary .s.,V ....,..,se,s, B ertha Peterson Carl Overbeck .,.r.,.s7,. Treasurer sss..,... ,.,... I da Reinhardt The Commercial Club is one of the societies recently organized in the new Sheboygan High School. The success of the society ranks among the highest of the school. The members of the club with the advise1's, aim at punctuality and good attendance. The purposes of the club have been ful- filled from the time of its organization. Many benefits have been derived from the various programs. The members have had the opportunity to hear several business representatives. Mr. William Rietow of the Security National Bank gave a very interesting and instructive talk on banking, concerning the origin and methods. Mr. Steimle of the Bank of Sheboygan presented some of the problems of the world in an educational talk. A very entertaining account of world-wide travel was given by Mr. George Buchanan. Various facts regarding social and industrial life in foreign countries were emphasized and contrasted with those of America. Each meeting had a definite accomplishment and was successful in the education of all the members. The aim of the society has been to study and promulgate the interests of the commercial world. Puyr SffLfr'l1ly-,fix ,- if. X r ' ,K ' ' V V' I A , .L , l . V Draf ting Club ,.,1.....7 I za Advisor - 1 irstt-Semester Officers Kenneth Sloan . , P oesident . L . t. Kenneth Kuck .tt.. Vice-Fresident. t,.tt.t t John Luther .t.,.tt,W iccy. an Anton liorssc William Moos Kenneth Kuck Milton Machut Marvin Zoerb Waldemar Pinnicker Kenneth Dressler Milton Pawsat Arno Mueller Harvey Verhulst This, the second year of the successful one. Throughout the Mr. Lynn B. Grover Second Semester Anton Borsse John Luther Harvey Verhulst d Treas .,,,l., Members Frederick Stoltzenburg Robert Mueller Walter Meves Lawrence Ver Kuilen Marvin Kausler Grant Fitch John Luther Edgar Ziegler James Sylvester Alvin Stock S. H. S. Drafting Club, was indeed a highly year the society has been kept flourishing by the unabated ardor and enthusiasm of its members. Practically all of the members have participated in the programs, which consist of instructive and interesting talks, debates and discussions. Needless to say, all the members feel that the Drafting Club has been a valuable asset, and a source of greater education. Pagr Srfwlzly-s1 vr n --f----f v 3-.M-..,..,, ,-...W W1-.i F. ....-..., v X 'M LJ H LH EE Library Club Officers President . . . Cordelia Schrader Vice - President . . Josephine Bruns Secretary and Treasurer . Ida Reinhardt Advisor - Miss Heronymous Ass't 'Advisor - Celia Hauck No matter what thelbook, if read appreciatively it furthers one's edu- cation. Without books the world would be at a loss. Through libraries one is able to come in contact with all parts of the world, but to fully enjoy a library, one must know how to choose a book, where to find it, and how to use it. For this purpose the Library Club of the S. H. S. was organized on November Second, Nineteen Twenty-three, under the di-rection of Miss Heronymous,head of the library department. In order that individual attention may be given the members, the club is limited to thirty-five. At the meetings, which are held twice a month, various reports on books have been given, a study of the card catalogue, and the arrangement of books has also been taken up. The meetings are well attended, and a profit-bearing and enjoyable future is looked forward to by the Library Club. Let's boost for further success. Pagn Smuerzly- nigh! Members Eleanore Bode Josephine Bruns Marion De Wilde Reynale Eisold Marie Goebel Dorothy Greene Margaret Gordon Erna Heinecke Reuben Hinze Marion Horwitz Alicia Welland Dorothy Lang Dorothy Livingston Florence Meyer Janice Osthelder Sara Popkoff Ida Reinhart Theodora Reinwand Marvin Rust Cordelia Schrader Alfred Schraut Amy Seidenspinner Helen Smith Fred Wendland Harvey Zaebel Alice Kreuter Hulda Kreuter Anita Wilke Viola Hildebrand Ruth Holling Alfred Beineman Lilly Greenstein Harriet Weeden .fs , , Q, , Nm. .,,.,-' ff Q N l T l fi 1 l l l 5 as 1-We Q c ' M-- for Orchestra The musical activities of the high school during the year 1923 have shown marked development and progress. Due consideration and credit must be given the orchestra. This group of people, numbering thirty, has exerted great effort to the promoting' of musical activities of the school, and the results have been astounding. The members have conscientiously attended the rehearsals once a week. and under the able leadership and direction of Prof. Winkler, a year of success has been realized. The younger members, Freshmen and Sophomores, have been prepared to continue the good work of the orchestra next year. There are eight Ist Violins, eight 2nd Violins, nine 3rd Violins, one Viola, one bass Violin, one Clarinet, one C Saxaphone, one E fiat Saxaphone, and two Pianists. The orchestra has rendered selections at Commencement exercises, the Joint Debate, and other public programs. The selections with which the orchestra worked out this year are: lntermezzo, Largo, Il Tro- vatore, 'tSwedish Wedding' March, and Festival Marchfl Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has again proved a success for the past year. The hearty and enthusiastic response throughout the year was clear proof to Prof. Winkler, that the girls were out for a high standard. At various times during the year, they have met as often as three times a week to complete a song so as to be able to present a creditable appearance before the public. Pagr S1 L'l'llfy'lliHt' T Q2 . - , ., - H i-1. iv-ig. .. .-.-,- . .:.-i ,, - . , Q .- i f5m5ifQn?:va,w?A-3:17 awmf4wa5S431'liM'me1ma3E W ' r W The Girls' Glee Club is divided into two divisions, one known as the beginning group, and the other as the advanced group. Although the be- ginners did not appear in public, they have done splendid work, and if the present standard is maintained, an excellent glee club is guaranteed for the next school year. The total enrollment of the glee club is one hundred and seventy girlsg one hundred and twenty six constitute the advanced group, the remaining forty three are the beginners. During the past year the girls sang the following songs: 'iSilver Sleigh Hells, Dawn is lireakingf' Annie Laurie, Lillies of the Valley, Oh Sunshine lirightj' When Mother Sleep Comes Round, and Underneath the Trees. Boys' Glee Club The undiminishing zeal and ardor of the boys this year is again meas- ured by great success. For a number of years, Sheboygan High School has produced a Glee Club worthy to be ranked among the best. The Boys' Glee Club has sung at many public performances with appealing and appropriate selections, and has graciously responded with encores. The enrollment of the Boys' Glee Club is limited to twenty members, but as a rule two or three more members are carried as understudies. A number of boys whose voices have been already tested, are carried on the waiting list of the Club, and as soon as a vacancy occurs it is at once filled from this list. Six songs were learned during the year. Land of Mine, and Out Where the West Begins, were sung at the meeting of the Woman's Club and at the Washington and Lincoln celebration at Mead Hall. The Winter Song was given before the Parent-Teachers' meeting at the high school. Besides these, the boys have prepared Stepping Together, Carry Me liack to Old Virginia, and When the Corn is Waving, Annie Dear, for the Commencement Exercises. Prof. Winkler is well satisfied with the work done. Pnyr Iffyflly V, l' ky' . N :X A f X M ,NNY A. I H Lb S ' l ' ighzwgij N . , 4. n lw 5 v 1 .1.,,,.Nh., I , f' yy ,pMWru fkvft, -isxq ' ' ,g K f fy , fan A ,WV AV ' EF W -ww Payr Highly-ona W .. , . , , , . - .. ,. A , 1 I' ,, Ilfll' I: lgmy-hu o Med Swlreii ke Breeze KN eeXQW .,,.,...,,-. ,....-.. .v V J., W... ,. .M-, ,.,.-...,f..w u ..:umnp.s.wxs..vm.x-sm-:ra W VAA. v fu.,1 my 'FZQ 'N .A A Nm... s.g...oxu.x...qS 1-M New Bus. 20oxgncxX mm 1 . 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M..f.:-m. sme- vc.. f mx .1x,...u S...-ur-M YJ '1t'1.'1xKul '34nnn'.li ':huA0u: Vivixilkilxy 'YuNYv Nubxt 1-Xhxwx MNA .1-..... .-M m... ...MA 'rm-.....xf X'4..m+g .v xlufwut Humax- av.. x--...- w... mx... ffm- wfrf... -.-. xr....... 4- 1. .hm K -,--1 , . -M: Mn cr . '.. mx fwnvns ww sc-rxvs M-1 x 'uw T-wXx.r1n:n v,-..x-...sm--.-. -.S mf YN mm xx.. 11.3-.x..... .........-,L-.4 1. N . n, V..-...q..x.... u.-. Um fs-m..v..fw.., x-...vm x... ...mc ..w.....A., ex... x.m..,..-, ra - X'-.mt y XX:-M..-. Vp.-X U ..1X'1l:CY. Am m mf ..n...... ..z ...Q r........... U..-... 'Av x.-W... .a.,wg.w..4..x.....m... sx.............., --...V ...- Qfh' i M 4 x11x':'Q'::e':' W-wh-hw Hx. x...,......-... ...wxxm V,'...1.Un,v Fu .hm Y. A-demyyff avr xx :ymw .U x, ...- ... mm- . .4 ww- ax. 4...-1-...-..,. Uwizul L.x,..i...,g.x.-I. ...... .Q .-.....- t.x..r..m. p....m Nz. Avvgq.. w T-hvfuu Nach Nkmhwnx T as x AJ-XXIYQK-And vu... Sn... .. um Tmuruxnn sy.. W., ,. . Q vc .'.xf..,... ...Wu tx.. x......,,.... ......v.......w xx. x1...,... . X x:..1.....x uxm rm an... 'fmwx um... firm... f...9.m.a,4 NA rx X X xx xx mp .L 'ink ,. , ann X gs- . . - ,X .- Class Play A Tailor Made Man A Tailor Made Man, the play given by the 1923 graduates, was a huge success. The play was given Thursday, February eighth, at the Opera House. In the afternoon the high school students and grade school chil- dren thoroughly enjoyed the performance. In the evening the house was filled to capacity. The townspeople were highly enthusiastic, and heartily commended the players. The cast, consisting of twenty-eight characters, was picked in a man- ner different from that of previous years. Persons entering the contest for the cast had to fill out a slip stating their approximate height and weight, color of hair and eyes, and musical instrument played, if any. Competition for some places was very close, but competent persons were picked. Due compliments must be paid to Miss Hauck, the coach, for her unceasing work in making the play a success. The story deals with a young man who worked in a tailor shop. Now this man found his work rather irksome and he decided that he would some day enter the social wo1'ld. As it happened, one day he had to deliver a suit to a wealthy man who wished to attend a party that night. Instead of de- livering the suit, our daring hero dons it, goes to the party, and leaves the real owner in a peculiar situation. The party is a success for John Paul Bart, the tailor boy. He becomes the lion of the evening, and later obtains an important position in a large Shipping Board Association. After suc- cessfully leading the concern through a strike period, malicious scandal arises about him. He weathers the storm, however, and is stronger in his position than before. I Konrad Testwuide displayed exceptional talent in acting his part. Using the tailor shop as a stepping stone, he steps into society and then into the presidency of a large Shipping Board Association. Muriel Juul, the heroine, is encouraged by her father into closer relationship with the esteemed Mr. Sonntag, acted by Theodore Conrardy. Growing conditions develop the fact that she is not in love with the doctor, but with the tailor boy. Herbert Stahl displayed some difficult facial and bodily expressions, and appeared to be a genuine father. Melvin Nack, taking 'the part of Mr. Jelicot, is extremely awkward when wearing a suit three sizes too large for him. In spite of this he shows a wonderful disposition by not quarelling with John Paul Bart, who is wearing his suit. Lora Gess, as Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, a flighty Widow, acted her part in a professional manner. In fact, all the members of the cast dis- played remarkable talent. Miss Hauck was assisted by George Scheer, assistant director, and Marion Juntwait, prompter. The Senior class also received aid from a num- ber of the Sheboygan firms for necessities of the play. ' The business staff consisted of: ' , Costumes-Oleta Meves, Helen Kohl, and Norma Krohn. Makeup-Miss Mabel Colton and Eugene Pelkofer. Hairdressing-Miss Violet Bennet and Miss Mona J. Pape. Properties-Roland Hintz, Louise Ballschinider, and Viola Sachse. Business Manager-Chester Engelking. Assistant Business Manager-Louise Weiand. Advertising-Karl Dix, Victor Kastelich, and Edgar Landwehr. Pagf Eighiy-thru E HKE EEZE S. H. S. Presents Come Out of the Kitchen. During the first week of June, that amusing and interesting comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen, by Alice O. Miller and Augustus Thomas, was presented by a cast chosen from the upper classmen of the high school. It is safe to say that no room in S. H. S. has seen mo1'e hard work, good fellowship, and good times than Room 207 has during the month of May. Rehearsals were held four times a week and the merry month of May was lived in 207, in as lively a way as anywhere. The final presentation certainly showed what hard work and a good time may do to a play. The cast was altered a number of timesg at the time that the Annual is being printed it is as follows: Understudy Olivia Dangerfield .... ,..o... R uth Panton ss,.......,s. .. Armella Bursh Elizabeth Dangerfield ...Imogene Miller Mrs. Falkener ..o....,c,...ss.s .Henrietta Bonn ...,....,... Norma Heinke Cora Falkener ..i,,......,...,,. Eleanore Kaufman Amanda ,,....ss...,,..,.. ...cs . Mildred Olle ..s,.,...,...... Dorothy Bernink Burton Crane .o,,o,.....,.oo.,,,. Jack Gonzenbach Thomas Lefferts .,.,,..,,,c,.. Odin Torrisons ...s.sssscss.. Robert Riddell Solon Tucker .,,...ssss.,, es,s. , Jack Burt ccc,........cecssc..,, Dennett Barret Paul Dangerfield s....,s..ssss. Donald McNeill Charles Dangerfield ,..,,.o,.. Carl Olson Randolph Weeks .,i,...,.,,,.. Edgar Jung Business Staff Coach ...,,,...,...,,....... .iCC... M iss Hauck Assistant Coach. ,,,,......... Dennett Barrett Prompter ....C.......,... ,,i.... A my Seidenspinner Business .....,...,...,C,,...,,.C,.., William Muehlenberg, Jacob Mueller, A Anita Thielman Advertising and Sales ...,,, Mathew Juntz, Ruth Imig, Robert Jung Costumes ,,,. C ..,..., Louise Schmidt, Genevieve Kretsch- mer, Louise Zinkgraf Properties .....,. ...,... R uth Urban, Mable Herr, Helen Smith Payf lfiglfly-four ....!... if . H.. i An Appreciation The value of a debate coach lies not only in developing winning teams, but in producing ii leadership of mind, in creating vision, in devel- oping a fair, broad outlook on all questions. On the whole, Sheboygan's debating teams this year have been victorious. We attribute our victories in large measure to Mr. Waehler's able coaching. But we wish particularly to ex- press our appreciation of the invaluable train- ing that he has given our debaters. We look forward to a still brighter and more .successful season under Mr. Waehler's able guidance next year. CoachL Waehler -- Double Debate Triangle Our Joint Debate system was operated under an entirely different plan from that of previous years, insofar as we had a double triangle. Sheboygan is one of the six cities in the Fox River Valley League. These 'six cities are divided into a northern triangle, consisting of Manitowoc, East Green Bay, and Appleton, and a southern triangle consisting of Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, and Sheboygan. The latter was in large measure instrumental in the forming of this league. This year Fond du Lac, winner of the northern triangle, won the League Championship by winning from Manitowoc's affirmative team by a three to nothing decision, and losing to Manitowoc's negative team by a two to one decision. There are possibilities that a triple triangle may be organized next year. , Debate Ticket Sale The ticket sale for the Joint Debate of 1923 will not soon be forgotten. There were 550 tickets on sale, 400 of which were for high school students. The ticket sale was conducted in the form of a contest between those old rivals, the Philos and Aletheans. The prize was a pennant. Gaudy colored posters were hanging all over the halls and rooms of S. H. S., and all students who had not purchased ticketswere not safe in the halls. The tickets sold like hot cakes.. The- Aletheans, who sold 236 ticktes, won the contest. The Philos sold 219 tickets. The result of this ticket sale was that every one of the tickets was sold, and the 'debate teams faced a large audience. ' Pngf' Eighty-ffvv ,p'l..,jsV 1 C, L QC. J L. ' eww f .J xy Q 1,4.,CfY, .L c 1'-Q, f fy- 4' 'I rf If X 2 L ff HE LAKE EREEZE THE JOINT DEBATE The Affirmative Team The much looked for event of the school year, the annual triangular debate, was held on March 16th in the assembly of the old high school. On that evening, the Sheboygan affirmative team composed of Edward McLaughlin '23, Jacob Federer '23, and Marvin Verhulst '24, clashed with the Oshkosh negative team consisting of Lydia Ransom, Wells Harrington, and Charles Breeze. Two of Sheboygan's debaters, Jacob Federer and Marvin Verhulst, were veterans from last year, while Edward McLaughlin was a recruit. The Sheboygan team proved the affirmative side of the dark ques- tion, Resolved, that the coal mines of the United States be owned and con- trolled by the Federal Government, by a two to one decision of the judges. The question itself was one of pressing importance to all the people present, and many facto1's of coal production and distribution were brought out which the audience had not known before. The constructive speeches on both sides were shining examples of teamwork and thorough research. The deliveries were forceful and im- pressive. The rebuttals showed soundness of reasoning and clearness of thought on both sides. Toward the close of the debate the speakers be- came heated, and the excitement in the audience was raised to a high pitch. ln his introductory speech, Principal Urban, placed the silver loving cup that Oshkosh succeeded in winning from us last year, on the table of the Sheboygan Trio, saying he hoped it would stay there --it did. Even though we failed to win the League Championship this year, we appreciate immensely the work done by our boys, and are very fortunate in having with us some invaluable material for next year's team. Pngr Eighty-six 1' I' i ' 2? -- THE JQINT DEBATE The Negative Team On the same evening that the Sheboygan affirmative team met Osh- kosh here, the Negative team, consisting of Odin Torrison '23, Charles Debell '24, Jerome Sperling '25, and Karl Dix '23 as alternate, debated at Fond du Lac. Although our boys lost, the decision of the judges is not in- dicative of the debate itself. We are justified in saying that Sheboygan's constructive speeches eclipsed those of our opponents as far as clear think- ing and good reasoning were concerned. The judges who voted unanimously in favor of Fond du Lac were: H. S. Heminway, Superintendent of Schools at Waupung C. F. Cole, Prin- cipal of Schools at Green Bay, and T. J. Berto, Superintendent of Schools at Watertown. The Baraboo Debate p V On April 14th, a Sheboygan affirmative team again faced an atten- tive audience in the study hall. A debate on the same question took place, as a result of a challenge by the Baraboo High School. An entirely new combination, all experienced debaters, Victor Kastelich, Jerome Sperling, and Marvin Verhulst met the Baraboo negative trio, and defeated them by a decision of two to one. This feat becomes particularly praiseworthy when we consider that Baraboo had just succeeded in defeating the championship Fond du Lac affirmative team by an unanimous vote. It was a very close debate and an air of suspense prevailed from the time the speakers ascended the ros- trum until the decision of the judges. This debate was the last debate of the year. Victor Kastelieh p,,!l,. jfjyhly-',,.q,,.,, l'ugfr Izigfllly-riyflfl GUESTS OF THE 1923 PROM ' '- ' JT?-2 '1'f 'cf 4 I THE EEZE ll e ll TW -rl ill xl lllllll i October Twenty-seventh, NineteenTwenty-two. The Freshman A class held an exciting Halloween Party Friday even- ing, October 27th, in the gymnasium of the old high school. The program opened with a piano solo by Harold lllig. Carl Vandree gave an amusing and humorous recitation. All the guests then engaged in a game of squint eye, which greatly added to the spirit and pep of the party. In a race, Randall Miller, won first prize, a harmonious instrument. Arthur Brandt was awarded the booby prize, a wooden bank in the form of a salt-cellar. Everyone reported a most exciting time. December Eighth, Nineteen Twenty-two. The entire Senior class partook in the frivolities and merriment of the Senior Mixer held in the gym on Friday evening on December 8th, About seventy people from both classes were present amid gorgeous decorations. Several of the students enacted two clever one-act playletsg one de- picting Aunt Sarah Peabody and the old home town, and the other, the ac- tions of two rivals in a love affair. Both were humorous, and added to the entertainment of the evening. Ruth Panton, Mildred Fitch, William Mur- phy, and Marvin Busse composed the orchestra for dancing. The dancing continued until eleven o'clock, when the party disbanded to the melancholy strains of Home Sweet Home. December Fifteenth, Nineteen Twenty-two. On Friday evening, December 15th, an informal football dance was held at the K. P. Hall. The fellows on the football squad were the guests of honor at the party. The Senior A class had charge of the decorations and the Senior B class had charge of the refreshments. The music was furnished by Art Kuhnert's Orchestra from 8:30 to 12:00. About 10:30 the refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served in the dining room. Both Miss Quimby and Miss Colton, who were in charge of the dance, deserve special credit for their interest. Everyone had a wonderful time, and all showed their appreciation. December Twenty-first, Nineteen Twenty-two. The football boys closed the season with a banquet held in the cafe- teria on December 21st, Miss Schaper and Miss Anderson prepared the dinner. Pllfll' Eiylliy-nim' lx I 0 i I . I L M... I - -. X: Shin, ,,, .Wm .. Xe., K After the banquet, Mr. Iverson gave a short talk on Athletics. He praised the boys on their splendid cooperation, and then called on each one to give the parents and guests an idea of each phase of the game. Ray Uhl, captain during the past season, talked mainly on the work of Mr. Iverson and Mr. Buckeridge as coaches. He presented Mr. Iverson with an appro- priate gift in behalf of the squad. Mr. Iverson presented the boys with athletic S's for baseball and track. The banquet was a huge success and a fitting close to a highly success- ful football season. January Nineteenth, Nineteen Twenty-three. On Friday evening, January 19th, the Senior B's entertained the Senior A's at a sleighride and dancing party. Three sleighs took the crowd for a two hour ride through the streets of the city. After the ride, they returned to the high school where hot chocolate and sandwiches were served in the cafeteria. Ruth Panton, Mildred Fitch, Roland Hintz, and Elwood Torke fur- nished the music for dancing, which was enjoyed for an hour. As the cli- max of the party, everyone was asked to follow the leader. Then everyone was lead from the old gymnasium down to the lower floor, through Mr. Iverson's old room, and then through a dark underground passage, which eventually led to the lower hall of the new building. This adventure was thoroughly enjoyed, and closed the program for the enjoyable evening. January Twenty-fifth, Nineteen Twenty-three. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock on January 25th, thirty Library Club members and an equal number of guests, met in the Library, where they all spent an enjoyable evening. Various games were played during the evening, among which was a U. S. Romance. Refreshments were then served, and the party closed with the new Library Club song. This party was full of pep, which was largely due to the good sports- manship and teamwork of the participants, and the way in which Miss Heronymous and the entertainment committee planned the program. January Thirty-first, Nineteen Twenty-three. The mid-year graduating class had its banquet in the cafeteria, Jan- uary 31st at six o'clock P. M. Viola Sachse gave several vocal selections which were greatly enjoyed. After the first course the reading of the class prophecy caused much merriment. Between the second and third course, Roland Hintz read the Class Will. The Class History was presented by Norman Krohn, Margaret Graefe, and Viola Zastrow, after the third course. A memento which was given to each member of the class, proved to be very interesting and amusing. Many toasts were given during the evening, including a toast to the faculty, and to Mr. Urban. Mr. Urban and several members of the faculty said a few words in regard to the class. Mr. Barfoot gave a humorous speech on How to Make Out Your Income Tax Report. The singing of school songs concluded the program for the evening. The seniors had a very enjoyable time, and will always carry with them the thoughts of that class day program. Payf Ninfly February Twenty-second, Nineteen Twenty-three. There was a lively class party given by the Junior B class on February 22nd from four to six o'clock in the girls' gymnasium. At 3:50 o'clock the class was asked to go up into the orchestra loft.. They then marched down the stairs backwards singing Good Night Ladies, and took seats in a circle. While ice cream and cake were served, plans were discussed for the Junior Prom. , The remainder of the time was spent in playing games, races, and in dancing. Music was furnished by the Washington Trio, consisting of Dorothy Kappers, piano, Darrel Garnet, violin, and Elmer Gritzmacher, saxaphone. The prizes which were awarded were pieces of cake. Every member present reported an enjoyable time. March Sixth, Nineteen Twenty-three. V , A party was held at 12 o'clock in Room 213, in honor of Miss Quimby's 16th birthday. An anonymous invitation was extended to all the lady members of the faculty. At 12 o'clock they met in Room 213, Miss Colton, Miss Miller, and Miss Rummele being the hostesses. Two large cakes, around which were 16 candles, were placed on the desk. ' ' All who attended reported that they had a delightful time in their noon hour recess. March Twenty-third, Nineteen Twenty-three. p Under the supervision of Miss Quimby, Friday afternoon, March 23rd, a party for sixty three Freshmen B girls was held in the girls' gymnasium by the fifteen Senior girls who are playing the part of Big Sisters. The purpose of this party .was to get acquainted. Games were played which aroused great interest and furnished amusement to the younger girls. Pop corn balls and suckers were the -refreshments, and everyone seemed to enjoy them. The Senior girls taught some of the Freshman girls to dance. . At the beginning of this meeting, each oneof the Senior girls ,was given four Freshman girls to supervise. These fifteen girls will be friends to the Freshman girls and will help them out in every possible way. Many of the girls are still unfamiliar with the school regulations and they know very little of the school's outside activities and organizations. These Senior girls will be especially useful to the Freshmen entering next September. Steps will be taken to meet them during the summer vacation. April Third, Nineteen Twenty-three. On Tuesday afternoon, April 3rd, from 3:30 to 0'clock,' an enjoyable dance was given in the boys' gym by the Commercial Club. 3 April Thirteenth, Nineteen Twenty-three. 3 The Junior Prom was given Friday evening, April 13, in the high school gymnasium in honor of the high school Seniorclasses. It proved to be a great success and one of the largest proms that has been given 'by the high school. ' Dancing was enjoyed from 8 o'clock to 12 o'clock to music furnished by Pagz' Ninrly-onr THE 1 U 1 - -4 ' . . .. . , . K' i ' Andy's Melody Boys. At 9:15 o'clock a grand march, lasting' three quarters of an hour, was led by Miss Carol Gamble and Jack Morris, prom chairman, Miss Madeline Jensen and Elmer Gritzmacher, Miss Eleanore Kaufman and Henry Scheele, and Miss Evelyn Schneider and Darrel Garnett. The grand march, in which everyone participated, was thoroughly enjoyed. Refreshments consisting' of ice cream, cake, peanuts and candy were served from 10 o'clock to 11 o'clock to the many guests in the careteria, which was prettily illuminated with candles. At 11 o'clock Mr. Goff of the Golf Studios took a picture of the guests. The decorations in the gymnasium were very attractive. They con- sisted of the delicate shades of pink and white, with an occasional dash of green, being all suggestive of the spring season. A lattice cove1'ed with pink flowers graced both sides of the big floor. The lights were shaded, and threw a soft pink glow on the dancers. The windows were covered with paper flowers, and the bare places in the walls, wherever possible, were covered with boughs and blossoms in a very pleasing' manner. One could hardly imagine that the gymnasium could be so beautifully decorated. The various committees in charge of the Prom worked hard, and their efforts were certainly appreciated by everyone. The opinion of those pres- ent proclaimed that the Prom was by far more lively and sociable than those of previous years. It seemed that everyone was congenial and in a mood for a good time. To the patrons and patronesses we all extend our thanks for the courtesy of their participation and assistance. Monday and Thursday noon dances. Monday and Thursday noons during March, from 12:15 to 1 o'clock, the1'e were dances held in the girls' gymnasium for those who were just learning to dance. Miss Quimby taught the steps to the beginners, who were very anxious to learn how to dance before the date of the Prom. The success of the dancers proved the worth of the instructors. Pugff' Ninfly-lficu '1 ' it . ' Htl . I l r .1 i,-wi, Brasser Ringer Papenfus-4 Grandlic Mikolif' Kley Reinhardt lionn Sehanz Schuman Pozun Helms- Plchn Peerenboom Thiel Commercial Contest The annual local commercial contest, held Friday afternoon, April 6th, h' h d as a reliminarv for the District and State contests, proved w ic serve - p t to be a successful feature. Contests were held in penmanship, bookkeeping, ' ' ' ' ' eligible for rapid calculation, typewriting, and shorthand. No person was ,, more than two contests, however,-the contest itself was open to any stu- dent in school who wished to participate. In everv case, except the typewriting contests, the winners of the gold ' th F d du Lac and silver medals were representatives of Sheboygan in e on contest. In typewriting there were three separate contests held, one for the seniors, one for the juniors, and one for the third semester students. The winner of the first place in senior typewriting, Henrietta Bonn, re- ceived the gold medal and represented Sheboygan at Fondy. In the dist1'ict contest, Sheboygan took two first places and two second places. Sheboygan was awarded second place in this contest. The winners were: Henrietta Bonn, first in senior typewritingg Hildegard Papenfuss, second in senior typewritingg and Melvin Schuman, first in rapid calcula- tion. Verna De Troye received second place in junior typewriting. All of our representatives did all that we expected of them. The State Contest was held at Whitewater, Saturday, May 12th. The winners in the District Contest in each of the events participated. Hen ' tt B nn Melvin Schuman and Hildeffard Papenfuss represented She rie a o , t , ,, ' f ' ' d fifth lace in senior typewriting. boygan High School. Sheboy gan receive p Payf' Niufly-Il1r'r'1 Pagz' Ninwiy-four ll l Alumni of 1922 Our past association with the former students of our Sheboygan Higl. School leads us to feel interested in their present occupations. We have tried to find out what they are doing, but we have not succeeded in all cases. February Graduates. Margaret Bendler-Sheboygan. Florence Bleek-Milwaukee Downer. Dorothy Burhop-Sheboygan. Lauretta Bierman-Sheboygan. Leroy Eckardt-Sheboygan. Carl Felton-Palmer School of Chiropractics. Irene Hammerschmidt-Sheboygan. Theodore Hasfeld-Sheboygan. Helen Helms-Sheboygan. Benjamin Holman-Sheboygan. Carl J ensen-Sheboygan. Roland Karste-University of Wisconsin. Ollie Kempf-Armour Institute, Chicago. Marion Koch-Sheboygan. Irene Krueger, Cleveland, Ohio. Ray Lang-Sheboygan. Emma Mayer-Kohler. Harriet Mueller- Coreta Pilgrim-Sheboygan. Harry Quast--Lawrence College. Adele Schmidt-Office of McNeill Chair Co. Joseph Schmidt-Sheboygan. Hera Schultz-Office of H. C. Prange Co. Herbert Senkbeil-Sheboygan. Frederick Steinhaus-Lawrence College. M. Agnes Torrison-Chicago. Sidney Wasserman-Sheboygan. Florence Wedemeyer-Milwaukee Normal. Otis Weiskopf-Post Graduate. Arno Zimmerman-Sheboygan. Pagz' 1Vi11r'ly-ffm' 1 o . . . - EZ TH R June Graduates. Marvin Aldag--Sheboygan. Hilary Anhalt-Sheboygan. Vera Anhalt-Sheboygan. Melvin Baehler-University of Wisconsin. Georgiana Benfey-University of Wisconsin. Edith Boggs-Sheboygan, American Chair Co. Marjorie Brandl-Sheboygan. Angela Brotz-Sheboygan, Sell Bros. Josephine Bruns-Sheboygan. Elizabeth Calhoun-University of Wisconsin. Leland Cobb-Sheboygan. Marjorie Cummings-Whitewater Normal. Ruth Czmanske-University of Wisconsin. Lauretta Demuth-Sheboygan. Edward Ewer-University of Wisconsin. Gertrude Friese-Office of Sheboygan High School Milton Frome-University of Wisconsin. Lucille Fuhrman-Sheboygan. Marie Geib-Sheboygan. Muriel Groenzin-Sheboygan. Gladys Haack-Ripon College. Marie Hackett-St. Mary's of Notre Dame College Hilda Halverson-Sheboygan. Constance Hammett-Monticello College. Celia Hauck-High School Library. Elsa Henke-Milwaukee Normal. Coleta Hiltgen-Sheboygan. Lida Hollingsworth-University of Wisconsin. Helen Honold-Ripon College. Carol Imig-Lake Forest Ferry Hall. Helen J ung-Sweet Briar College. Julia J ung-Francis Shimer School. Esther Kablitz-Kohler. Charlotte Kennedy-Plymouth Training School. Dorothy Kern-Milwaukee Downer. Josephine Kestly-Sheboygan. Hugo Klemm-Carroll College. ' Anita Koch-Chicago Art School. Leona Kohl-Sheboygan. Viola Kuether-Sheboygan. Anita ,Lindow-University of Wisconsin. John Mannebach-Sheboygan. Amelia MeNelis-Sheboygan. Otto Messner-University of Wisconsin. Milda Nemzoff-Milwaukee Normal. Josephine Oehler-Sheboygan. Gertrude Oesch--Sheboygan. Corinne Orlebeck-University of Wisconsin. Wesley Perry-Lawrence College. Bertha Pfeiffer-Plymouth Training. Pagf Ninrfy-.fix pr f sl' 1 V Marie Prange-Sweet Briar College. 'Verna Prange-Sheboygan. Virginia Reiss-St. Ma.ry's of the Woods. llazd.Rushnk-Sheboygan. Gerald Ryan-University of Wisconsin. Jessie Satre-National Kindergarten College. 'Dorothy Schraut-Sheboygan. Herman Schuette-University of Wisconsin. Meta Schweingruber-Rochester Nurses' Training Eva Sharnbeau-Sheboygan. Mariana Stahl-Sheboygan Public Library. EHeanor Steien-Sheboygan,l adger State hdark:SteEen-Sheboygan. Marie Sutter-Sheboygan, Western Union. Ilhda ToeHe-Sheboygan. Joseph Trepanitis-Sheboygan, Badger State. Ruth Trnhng-fhpon Cohege Randall Walvoord-Carroll College. XHOM1VVedepohl-Sheboygan. Gnbert VVUke-Sheboygan. School. Page Nirzfly-.wfvvn A C Pngr Nillrly-vigil! An Appreciation The development of character, that quality without which a man is not fitted to do his best for himself and his country, is the chief aim of oui athletic policy. Coaches Iverson and Bucker- idge, have tried to develop this trait in the boys taking a part in athletics in our institution. Coach Iverson opened a new era in Sheboygan X athletics when he came here in 1918, and from 2 that time on, teams representing the Red and ' White have ranked with the best in the state. l Q S Our teams have known both victory and de- feat, but in all contests they have fought cleanly. The man who plays the game must exercise this great characteristic, whether it be on the grid- iron, the track, the gym, or the diamond. It is to the man who shows it most clea1'ly that victory goes. Equipped with the training that a student receives when he participates in athletics, the graduate leaves the school and goes forth to higher institutions, or out into the world. The same mental and physical fiber, which has been tested under trying conditions, serves to stand him in better stead when he finds that the game of life is not over with the securing of the diploma. There is a fight to be Wong a great fight, where the same qualities must be brought into play. It is because of this fact, that athletics in our high school are definite, certain, and last- ing. Coach A. O. Iverson Coaches Iverson and Buckeridge have done y much to instill this spirit of true sportsmanship I in our school through athletics. Sheboygan is proud of their record and under their supervision I looks to a wonderful season in athletics next year. l Assistant Coach C. R. Buckeridge Pagr Ninriy-ninf' TLHKE EEZE The Fox River Valley Athletic Conference The Little Eight Athletic Conference has had great influence upon the various high school athletic teams in this section of the state. Teams in the conference were characterized by their clean, manly sportsmanship, and fair play. It was also noted that the best of athletic relations existed between the members of the conference. The Sheboygan High School basketball team was declared winner of the conference this year in basketball. Because of our wonderful record of no defeats in the conference we were awarded the championship trophy. Next season will see Sheboygan fighting on the gridiron with teams repre- senting some of the best schools in the state. One of the excellent features of the conference is the fact that its schools, while striving for highest honors in the conference, may also com- pete with teams representing other schools. The constitution provides that a school shall not play more than six conference games in basketball, nor less than four in football. This ruling leaves each school free to choose a limited but sufficient number of outside opponents from other schools. The conference is composed of the high schools of Sheboygan, Apple- ton, Fond du Lac, East and West Green Bay, Manitowoc, and Oshkosh. The conference, because of its record, has become quite popular in the state, and sometime in the near future it no doubt will be enlarged. The formation of this athletic conference has marked a new athletic era to all' its members, and the supporte1's of the various conference teams may look forward to a banner season in 1923. The officers for the ensuing year are the following: A , President ........................ C. T. Cole of West Green Bay Vice-President ................. ...Leon S. High of Appleton - Secretary .................... Anton O. Iverson of Sheboygan 6 ' I A 4 . . b SMS . . -0, . gg .QF Puyf Um' llumlrrd A ,L r ,Ta A Y , ,, 5 ' i ' 1 vi, e l , i X ' f f ' - ei . 'f H ff l um... 1 '. X Q Y K 3 ,I V, Letterman's Club The Letterman's Club is a new organization in our school. It is an athletic organization devoted to the promotion of better athletics at She- boygan High School. lt stands for clean speech, clean sports. and clean habits. As soon as an athlete has earned his letter in one of the four major sports, Football, Baseball, Basketball, or Track, he automatically becomes a member. No other student can become a member of this llOll0l'211'f.' society. Shortly after the basketball season had passed into the realm of his- tory, the wearers of the S organized, and immediately started boosting' high school athletics. The club is made up of students now attending' school and members ol the Alumni who have won their S in some major sport during' their high school career. The club plans to do many things next year that will make our school quite prominent in the athletic world. Mr. Iverson, Mr. Urban, and Mr. l'ngw Our lluzzilrril Hur THEL E E ZE Buckeridge are the advisors, and with these capable men at the helm of the society, success is assured. The officers of the club for the 1923-1924 season are: President .c,, , ,,.......,..,...,.. ............ W illiam LubeI10W Vice - President ..,...... ...,......... R aymond Uhl Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,...,. ....,........ E ugene Kramer Treasurer ,.,,,...... .....,.. K onrad Testwuide Kiwanis Club Donation A beautiful silver shield set on ebony was presented by the Kiwanis Club to the members of the Sheboygan High School Football squad. The shield was presented at a dinner that was given by the Kiwanis Club on December 2, 1922. On the shield itself, is inscribed the names of the' play- ers and the coaches who helped make the 1922 season a success. After the dinner, various members of the squad, and of the Kiwanis Club, gave short talks, commenting upon our team and the season in foot- ball. The shield now hangs in the hallway on the main floor where students can view it and realize that Sheboygan High School stands quite high in the athletic world, and in the opinion of her fellow citizens. i Rotary Club Presents Resolutions At a dinner that was given by the Rotary Club November 27, 1922, the Rotary members presented a set of resolutions to the team. In the resolutions, the Rotarians thanked the coaches, the captain, the team, and those who had helped and supported the team. They also stated that the team boosted Sheboygan, and all things that are in Sheboygan. This set of resolutions is set up in a neat hand-made frame and now gccilpies a prominent place beside the Kiwanis Club Shield in the lower a way. Pagl' Um' llumlrrd Tfwo 'Wk' ' I' hbfunff ' ALWMA ........ ' Page Om' Hundrfd Tlzrw llflfll' Um' llumirmi Four itz r Spe Muelle ollins on C Sanders an l'nh l9I'Yl'l Zi hak Toe Brotz Van Ess Landweh 1' Oldenburg Schuette Grasser Il Fen Anthill Coach Iverson Buckeridge Assistant Coach Sch rammeyer Burt Gmel' ndree K1-a as P 4 tn :: c A 4.3 12. N O E D it as .1 V1 33 L4 -:s x: ev P J c: o 63 S-4 EE V 2-Q 0 +2 m U 2. F 1: S E Y: N E 1-. .2 m w IE : 5 U w aa E-4 C O r.. aa E U5 O L1 2 O-7 av E .r:: U rc .D s: rv N : o C' c W A S: W '1 E C8 .2 N 114'-'.'fiH!,fi5iEl77.f ' ffifW'?-1' i 1 'H ,'H- 1-QE' Me 'T r I?ff4l,5'i-lLlf'7f.9l.f ' , 1 Al Q Football Curving punts, bulletlike forward passes, staccato shouts, and the coun- tryside around Cedar Lake knew that Coach Iverson was putting his corps of footballers through their preliminary fall training for what was even- tually to be one of the greatest years in the history of athletics at She- boygan High School. Looking over the schedule played by our 1922 gridiron combination, one cannot help but be impressed by the showing made, despite its defeat at the hands of Marinette, adjudged state champions by many newspapers, by a 6-3 score. Truly critical of the prowess of our team was its victories over Fond du Lac, Milwaukee North Division, Racine, Kenosha, and a host of other headliners. With Coach Iverson and the entire line back next year, Sheboygan can look for another banner season. The Season in Football Sheboygan 13, Alumni 0. , ' In the first game of the 1922 season the Alumni, made up of stars of former teams in years gone by, were defeated by a 13-0 score. , Although the team did not show its real strength in this game, the boys clearly demonstrated that they were well versed in the game of football. Hicks, Leberman, Quast, Trepanitis, and others, who played onthe Alumni, could do nothing against their lighter opponents, and as a result were decisively defeated in a well played game. Sheboygan 45, Fond du Lac 0. ' . On September 30, the squad journeyed to Fond du Lac and defeated the Lake City team by a score of 45-0. Fond du Lac's line outweighed ours by a large margin, but the work of Cameron, Metter, and Testwuide offset this to a great extent. Our line, on the other hand, outcharged Fondy's time after time. Les Vandree, Long, and Skaff proved to be wonders in the line. For the most part Sheboygan resorted to straight football, with a forward pass now and then. The team worked as well as a well oiled ma- chine, breaking up the crimson's well directed playsalmost every time Fond du Lac got possession of the ball. In the last half Fond du Lac opened with a beautiful pass attack, but it went to naught in attempting to penetrate Sheboygan's secondary defense. Sheboygan inserted several substitutes into the game in the last half, who showed up well, one of them breaking away to a touchdown late in the last quarter. Sheboygan 13, West Green Bay 0. West Green Bay was the Red and White's next victim. The game was played in ankle deep mud that seriously impeded Sheboygan's progress toward the goal. Soon after the kickoff, Cameron went around end and ran through an open field to a touchdown. The Bay City team was never dangerously near to scoring, their biggest gain of the day being a 25 yard forward pass, which by chance was caught by a Purple end who had evaded our watchful secondary defense. Bader, West's fullback, smashed his way Pagf Om' Ilundrfd Filvr -. A . . , - -- V I ana, , , , .,,, K, ....,,..- .. QS 1 T ' ku 4, .. .,........,. x..x,. . ,.....,a........ . ., , - ' . .... through our line for a few good gains, but these were of no avail, for She- boygan's line invariably stiffened whenever Green Bay neared our goal. Late in the second half Sheboygan, with the use of a few line bucks, an- nexed another touchdown. The wearers of the Red and White played good football, and many of the spectators were both surprised and happy in the marked improvement of the team since the Fond. du Lac game. Sheboygan 13, Manitowoc 0. Although Manitowoc was represented by one of the best teams in its history, it could not stop Sheboygan's march to state honors. The squad, on October 14th, journeyed to the northern city, and defeated the Ship- builders by a 13-0 score. By the use of short end runs, and a few forward passes, Sheboygan got her first touchdown, Testwuide going over with the ball on a neat fake punt formation. Testwuide and Wallie Jensen, who had both been playing wonderful games, were removed from the game because of injuries. Sebe Garton, himself injured, played the quarterback posi- tion, and ran the team like a veteran. During this period the Red and White resorted only to straight football. Manitowoc opened up with her pass attack, and completed one pass, Schutte to Chermak, that almost re- sulted in a touchdown. Sheboygan's last score came when Garton passed to A..Vandree, who plunged his way through Manitowoc's secondary de- fense to a touchdown. The playing of Captain Uhl and Garton was con- ceded to be the best on the field with Schutte and Chermak of Manitowoc also playing remarkable games. Sheboygan 7, Wauwatosa 0. The following week witnessed one of the hardest games of the season. Wauwatosa, with a team of veterans appeared on the field and all but won the game. The breaks of the game were with the Southerners, and this, coupled with the misfortune of having Jensen and Testwuide sitting on the sidelines because of injuries, almost proved disastrous to the hopes of the Red and White. Eddie Trester, slippery end, gained a place in the hall of fame when he made the only score of the day. This came as a result of a short pass from Garton. Both teams seemed to be satisfied with this single marker and during the time left for play resorted to straight football. Wauwatosa could do nothing with Sheboygan's line and toward the end of the game let loose its pass attack. During the last three minutes of play Wauwatosa completed a forward pass and scored a touchdown. The referee, Hyman, held that as the play had been completed one yard back cf the end line it could not be counted. Wauwatosa claimed the play fair, as ,alf- Page Om' Ilumlrfd Six 'imwd i' ' ' J 'F--W? , - a s the field was not properly marked at that point. The decision of the Wis- consin Athletic Association was that the play did not count. Score: She- boygan 7, Wauwatosa 0. In this game the terrific line plunging of Metter, Red and White fullback, aided our cause to a very great extent. Sheboygan 45, Two Rivers 6. X The next game found Sheboygan prepared. Two Rivers, represented by a husky aggregation of stars was overpowered as far as foot- ball was concerned. Every man on the squad participated in this game. Two Rivers' only score came when a Sheboygan man dropped a punt, and Eggers, Two Rivers' end, scooped it up and raced 30 yards to a touchdown. Sheboygan used every conceivable play to make its touchdowns. Test- wuide went over the line several times on his now famed punt formation, and Wallie Jensen scored on his crossbuck. Metter and Cameron, with the same vim and pep that was evidenced in that redoubtable pair inrformer games, pierced the Two Rivers line time after time with line smashes that tore the Northerners' forward wall to shreds. The team presented a neat appearance by coming on the field in red blankets with the letter S in- scribed upon them. Captain Uhl did not play in thissgame because he had been injured earlier in the day. Ziegler played the center position and credit must be given him for the game he put up against the 200 pounder who opposed him. ' ' Sheboygan 47, Racine 13. Racine, considered one of the strongest high school elevens in the state, was the next victim of the Iversonians. Racine, previous to the She- boygan game, had defeated Janesville, Beloit, Madison Central, Milwaukee Agricultural School, and had tied the New Trier High School of Chicago. The pass attack used by the wearers of the Red and White completely. bewil- dered the downstaters, who really did not show much football knowledge until late in the last quarter when Longhead, Racine's star, broke loose and carried the ball over for Racine's second score of the day. Previous to this, Racine had intercepted a Sheboygan pass, and had returned it to our three yard line. The Red and White line held for three downs, but on the last down, Meyers, Racine fullback, smashed his way through for a touchdown. Soon after this Sheboygan got busy, and scored several touchdownsin a comparatively short space of time. LesVandree and Kramer both played fine games against the downstaters. Les' got off a few nifty punts while Gene tackled like a fiend. - ' A mn.. Page Om' Hundrfd Swv:-n E LAK E ZE Sheboygan 35, North Division, Milwaukee, 0. North Division High of Milwaukee, city champions of the football league in the Cream City, came, saw, but did not conquer. The Blue was represented by a group of stars who were considered to be the best in the state. Kub, all-city fullback of Milwaukee, was easily the star of his team. He did not live up to advance information, for during the entire game he could only break away once, and that gain was the result of a neat trick play. It might be said that this same play won the city championship for them later in the season. Although the wearers of the Red and White won by a rather large margin, the Cream City lads contested every inch of the way, which made the game a very interesting one to view. Testwuide and Metter distinguished themselves in this game by their consistent gains through North's line, while Cameron played well on de- fense, bringing down many a Milwaukee backfield man time after time. Oshkosh Game Called Off. Oshkosh, the greatest rival Sheboygan has on the football field, was next to be played. The team journeyed to the Sawdust City and were anxious to play the White and Blue, but the game was postponed indefin- itely because of the condition of the field, which resembled a small lake. No football could have been played there, and it was Sheboyga.n's hard luck not to have a game with Oshkosh. The team, no doubt, will have an opportunity to show its wares against the White and Blue next season. . Sheboygan 16, Kenosha 0. The last game of Sheboygan's regular schedule of the 1922 season was played with Kenosha, which team had established quite a reputation in the class of football played in the southern part of the state. The game was played in ideal football weather on November 25th at Kenosha. The Iversonians were content to rest with a score of 3-0 against Kenosha until the final five minutes of play. In this final period the wearers of the Red and White ran amuck, and when the smoke had cleared away we were vic- tors by a 16-0 count. Our markers came as a result of Jensen booting a place kick in the first quarter, Metter's run around end to a touchdown, and Test- wuide's smash from a fake punt formation. Kenosha had a wonderful team on defense, but the Crimson jerseyed lads seemed lost when it came to offensive play. ' K . - v Pagr Om' Iflllltffhf Eight ll' Sheboygan 3, Marinette 6. Because of Sheboygan's splendid record of no defeats during the entire season, the Red and White was considered to be one of the strongest teams in the state. Marinette, by virtue of her victories over West Allis, Apple- ton, East Green Bay, and a host of others was considered a good opponent for the Iversonians. Although critics of the sport did not consider the game one for the state championship, it was generally conceded that Sheboygan and Mari- nette were represented by two of the strongest teams in the state. The game as far as football was concerned, was Sheboygan's. In the last quarter, Marinette, using a freak crossbuck, scored a touchdown. Our line outplayed Marinette's, while our backfield smashed their way through the Purple and White's forward wall for consistent gains. In the first quarter, after Cameron and Metter had advanced the oval down to Marinette's 25 yard line, Wallie Jensen booted a neat kick from placement for Sheboygan's only score of the game. A Several times in the game, Cameron and Testwuide with clear fields ahead of them might have made a touchdown, had it not been for the un- certain footing. The Marinette game was, in a way, a repetition of every game this season. The team worked as a unit, and it can be said, that Sheboygan was not a one man team. Metter and Cameron must be given credit for the ex- cellent scrap they put up. Testwuide ran the team in his usual style, al- though he was a marked man throughout the game, with Wallie' Jensen placekicking as always. The entire line played a whale of a game, and as the curtain rings down on our wonderful football season we can say that we have had SOME TEAM. . Our Record. Sheboygan 13 Alumni .........,.............. O Sheboygan Fond du Lac ................ 0 Sheboygan West Green Bay .....,.. O Sheboygan Manitowoc ...... , ........ .0 Sheboygan Wauwatosa .......... . ...O Sheboygan Two Rivers .................. 6 Sheboygan Racine ...................... 13 Sheboygan N. Division Milw....,....0 Sheboygan Kenosha ....... .. .... . . 0 Sheboygan Marinette .................... 6 Total ................ 237 Total ....... ....... 2 5 Page One Hundred Am Z' . . ,- . . .1 W-Y' -W 1 Football Letter Men Captain - Ray Uhl - Center. Ray played the center position on the team for two seasons, and he has played it well. He has never been outplayed, and is a fighter from whis- tle to whistle. The team this year was characterized by its splendid sports- manship, which refiected directly upon its leader. Captain Elect - Eugene Kramer - Tackle. Kramer is captain-elect for the 1923 team, and a better man could not have been chosen. He was one of the hardest players on the squad, and Gene's driving tackle was a true dead fall and long will be remembered by those with whom he came in contact. Konrad Testwuide - Quarterback. In Testwuide the Red and White had one of the fastest open field run- ners that ever represented Sheboygan on the athletic field. He played the quarterback position in all the games of the season and proved himself a wonder. His excellent generalship and coolness in emergencies made him a marked man in every contest. Colorado Cameron - Left Half Back. Collie won his letter for the third time. His excellent line bucking aided our cause time after time when our hopes seemed the darkest. This, coupled with his uncanny ability to diagnose his opponent's plays, made him one of the most dependable men in the backfield. We lost Cameron by graduation and his place will be a difficult one to fill. Wallace Jensen - Right Half Back. Although Wallie was the lightest and smallest man on the team, he was, nevertheless, a terror to opposing linemen. On his famous cross- buck, he hit the line like a cannon ball, and there were very few men who could stop him. Besides this, he possessed an educated toe that sent many a kick from placement between the bars. His loss will be keenly felt as he was a reliable man who could be depended upon at all times. Norman Metter - Full Back. Metter's speed and line smashing ability made him one of the biggest ground gainers on the team. Norm could be depended upon at all times. In the Marinette game he played havoc with the Purple and White's line. His tall stature enabled him to gain a few yards whenever tackled. Sebe Garton - Left End. One of the hardest workers on the squad. After one try at his end, opposing teams left Sebe alone for the rest of the game. His speed in go- ing down the fieldunder a punt made him a terror to his opponents. Al- though Sebe was injured early in the Marinette game he displayed a brand of football that was unequaled on the Green Bay field for the last season. Pagz' One llundrrd Tvn , 1- , .- ,,, ,I 5 .-, , .. . ..,. A . v . 7 ,- H f i - T H YQ' 'e 9--. A Addis Vandree - Right End. A finished artist in the tackling line, who was very adept at handling passes. He could pluck a pass out of the air with comparative ease. Like Garton, he was a man who could tackle, and tackle hard. Lester Vandree - Left Tackle. An experienced tackle who proved to be the wonder of the season, as far as the line was concerned. He proved to be a bulwark on the defense for his team, and was frequently pulled out of the line to punt. His toe kept Sheboygan out of danger in several games. Harvey Long - Right Guard. Long, a Sophomore, has the distinction of being awarded a position on the all state team. His work in the Marinette game earned him this dis- tinction. Fat was a terror when it came to tackling in the line, and it was here that his weight proved a great asset. Louis Skaff - Left Guard. Louie proved to be the surprise of the season. He was converted from a green recruit to a seasoned player. He was well supplied with grit, which enabled him to outplay several men who weighed much more than he did. Louie will be back next year and much is expected of him. - Roman Brotz - Quarterback. Romie possesses all the qualities of a good quarterback. He is fast, handles the ball accurately, and shows good judgement in calling for plays. He wore his first letter in 1922, and will no doubt prove a valuable member on the team next year. Edward Trester - End. In meeting the interference before it was under way and smashing it, sometimes getting the runner himself, Trester, whenever used, made his end of the line secure against any consistent gains on end runs. On the at- tack, he showed himself to be especially adept at- plucking forward passes. Edwin Schuette - Fullback. Schuette played his first year of interscholastic football in 1922. No doubt he will develop into a very good man next year as he has the qualities that make a football player. In the Two Rivers game, he played wonder- fully on offense and defense. His catch of a pass in the Marinette game proved a thriller, and next year Eps will be a very dependable player, judging from the qualities he has displayed thus far. Jack Gonzenbach - Halfback. 'Gonzie alternated with Jensen and Cameron at the halfback posi- tions and proved to be a very dependable player. He was possessed of great speed and strength, which enabled him to skirt the ends in an admirable manner. He will no doubt prove a great asset to our team next year. Pagr Um' llumlrfd lflvfvm TH LAKE EEZE Edgar Ziegler - Center. Although Ziegler was a little lighter than the average lineman, he proved his real worth when Uhl was injured. In every game he was pitted against a man that weighed much more than he did. He will no doubt prove a very valuable man in the line next year. Roger Bierman - Halfback. Roger was somewhat handicapped by injuries received earlier in the season, and so could not show his real worth. He has another season of interscholastic football, and there can be no doubt that he will represent the Red and White in a manner that will exceed all expectations. It would not be just to close without giving recognition to those men who worked day in and day out to support these first string warriors, Anthill, Sanderson, Fenn, Toebak, Landwehr, Burt, Van Ess, Zimmerman, Oldenburg, Speitz, Grube. These men backed up the regulars and com- pleted the team. They deserve much credit for their work. 'ff ' ff ' f' 0,4 . lk-iff Y .1'7OQ4fyr'44,, Payr Om' llurulrfd Tfwcllvf Page Om' Hundrrd Thirtrrn Q l'ngfr Um' llumlrnl .IIIll'll'l'll I r p x 5 'I , x L 1 5 X Q ' -1 X I L v ar Coach Ive rson de 's 3 .J 1 rv H 5 E S E O C C E aa bl T S3 64 Z :E 'F .J gm . L .J C L1 .a 1 'II 5 -C gf.. gm The Season in Basketball As usual, Sheboygan was well represented this ,year in basketball. With a group of stars back in school, Coach Iverson determined to build up a team that would rank with the best in the state. How close he came to doing this, can easily be determined by computing the number of our victories and our defeats. The team won the Fox Riyer Valley Conference, and would have gone through the entire season with no defeats, had not graduation and ineligibility taken their toll of players. , Sheboygan's strength on the basketball floor can easily be estimated. Sheboygan defeated Oshkosh by a 30-17 score. Several second string men were used in this game. Oshkosh went down to Madison and won second place in the state tourney, with their star forward out of the game. A The preliminary games of the season with North Fond du Lac and the the Alumni served to get the wearers of the Red and White in condition for the more strenuous games of the season, especially those with Valley Conference teams. Although we defeated North Fond du Lac by a decisive score, the Alumni cagers proved too much for us, and as a result, we lost a hard fought game. Score 26-15. . On January 5th Manitowoc came, determined to get our scalp. It-took the Iversonians a tive minute overtime period to conquer the Shipbuilders, and then only by the small margin of one free throw. Score 12-11. g In the week following, the team, after a strenuous practice,'traveled to Two Rivers. It was at the northern city that our lads showed their Heal strength. Two Rivers was represented by the same team that defeated us last year. However, in this game, we outplayed, outclassed, and outscored the River boys. In the first half Sheboygan led by a 14-2 score.- Ln the second half Two Rivers succeeded in caging a few long shots that, however, did not endanger our large score. The game ended with our Red and White jerseyed boys well in the lead. Score 26-12. I - I The next game with Madison Central was something of a surprise to the followers of the indoor sport. Our boys completely baffled the Capital City team when it came to team work. Several members of our second team were given a chance and came through in fine style. Score 26-17.- The week following saw some interesting games. The wearers of the Red and White traveled to West Green Bay and won by a 23-20 score in a very fast game. On the night following, we were defeated in our first inter- scholastic game by our old football rivals, Marinette, 16-13. The game was good, but in justice to the team it must be said thatthe game the night before was exceedingly hard on the boys, and this had something to do with the result of the Marinette game. ' ' ' East Green Bay was the next victim of the Sheboyganites. The entire team played well with the result that we overwhelmed our northern vis- itors. Score 44-18. . Fond du Lac High School, 1921-1922 state champions, were,next on the list. Due to Camer0n's passing and shooting at the opportune time, we beat the Lake City quintet by a 21-16 score. Sheboygan's inability to count on free throws kept the game uncomfortably close. Our next crucial game was with Oshkosh. Due to Testwuide's super- ior floorwork, and Schuette's all around playing we beat the Sawdust City crew by a 30-17 score. Q Page Om' llumlrrd Fiflrrn ...I - A Q ... L KE RE Z On February 16th the Iversonians traveled to Manitowoc, and aga.in the Shipbuilders tasted defeat. This time it was a little more bitter than before. The game was a revelation, for it had seemed impossible to win from Manitowoc without Cameron, who had graduated. The work of Uhl and Schuette was a pleasing sight to spectators and to the supporters of the Red and White. Our huskies played wonderful ball with the result that we won an easy victory. Score 22-12. Racine, Kenosha, and Two Rivers followed. Racine was easily defeated in an interesting game by a 26-12 score. Kenosha and Two Rivers, how- ever, proved to be tartars. Kenosha was defeated 29-25, while Two Rivers was beaten only after the team had put forth its greatest efforts. Score 38-34. Because of Sheboygan's wonderful record during the basketball sea- son, the team was admitted to the district tournament at Two Rivers. The wearers of the Red and White easily defeated Kewaunee by a 34-17 score and Kiel by a 57-7 score in the opening games. In the last game with Two Rivers, for District honors, we were defeated in a game that was easily the best in the tournament. The team played wonderful ball, but old man jinx seemed to have a monopoly on our luck. Several long shots missed their goal. This coupled with the wonderful work of Captain Martel of Two Rivers was enough to spell defeat for our boys. Thus went Sheboygan's hope for state title, and we will have to wait another year before oppor- tunity is again presented. In a post season game with the Alumni, the Red and White were de- feated in a very close game. The University bunch proved to be superior basket shooters, while our boys seemed to have the edge when it came to pass work. Although the Red and White were defeated, it is to their credit that- they held the strong Alumni team to such a low score. When the final whistle blew the score stood - High School 23, Alumni 26. The game closed one of the most successful seasons in basketball in the history of athletics at Sheboygan High. By virtue of Sheboygan's victories over all teams they played in the Fox River Valley Conference we were awarded the Fox River Valley trophy, emblematic of the championship of the conference. The trophy is now in th possession of the High School, and occupies a prominent position in our trophy case. The trophy is a massive silver replica of a basket ball. It stands 14 inches high, including its ebony base. On its face is the follow- ing inscription: Fond du Lac Commonwealth basketball trophy. Presented to the champions of the Fox River Valley. The reverse side bears the following inscription: SHEBOYGAN 1922-1923. Prospects for another championship basketball team seem exceedingly bright. Les Vandree, Uhl, Schuette, Oldenburg, Ziegler, Long, and a host of others will be back next year, and Coach Iverson will no doubt send a team into the conference that will annex another title and close another banner season. Pngr Om' Ilundrrd Sixirrn Ea- I . JM ,Q f H l Basketball Letter Men Captain Colorado Cameron Forward Collie One of the best floor men that ever wore the Red and White, was Col- lie Cameron. His ability to sift through the opposing five-man defense, and cage a much needed goal made him a wizard on the floor. Cameron graduated in February and his loss was keenly felt by the entire team and the schoo . Lester Vandree Guard Les Because of his physical makeup Les proved to be a Wonderful guard. He played the back position in all the games of the year, and it was because Les was on the job that we were not outscored in several games. His ability to take the ball off the opposing team's basket, and dribble or pass it to his team mates made him a veritable hurricane when once he got started. Sebe Garton Forward - Guard . Sebe Alternated at guard and forward and played several wonderful games at the forward position. He was a fighter from beginning to end. Sebe showed some skill at dribbling and was a sure shot when in the vicinity of the basket. Prior to enrolling at Sheboygan he played basketball at Lake Forest. He is lost to the team by graduation. Edwin Schuette Forward Eddie Eddie fitted in Well as running-mate to Captain Cameron. The' 'com- bination of Testwuide to Cameron to Schuette usually meant a basket. It was Eddie who usually started our scoring streak, and his contribution to team work was his most striking quality on the floor. Konrad Testwuide Center Con Get Testwuide! was the universal cry from the galleries whenever Sheboygan invaded the enemies' grounds. Despite heavy guarding, he never failed to register in a game. He was also adept at free throws. A few of our hard fought games were decided by Testwuide's free throwing. When he was lost to the team during the latter part of the season it was the greatest blow to Sheboygan's hopes for state championship. Ray Uhl Guard - Center Ray Ray needs no eulogizing. When things were going bad forthe team it was generally Ray who stepped forth in the breach and started things humming. His playing showed a dash and spirit that has seldom been seen on a basketball floor. When Cameron and Testwuide were compelled to leave the game, Ray, who was called to jump center, gave a very good account of himself in both attack and defense. Harold Oldenburg Forward Ollie Adhered to instructions and tried hard with the result that he proved worthy of wearing the Red and White. He fitted in well at forward, and both short and long shots seemed to fascinate him. Ollie will be with us next year and big things are expected of him in the line of basketball. Page One Hundrrd Sewnlfen l Addis Vandree Forward Van Though Addis began the season poorly he developed into a sure shot and a good Hoorman. In the latter games of the season he came through in fine style, although he was always guarded closely. His vacated position will be a hard one to fill, for Addis was always a hard worker. Edgar Ziegler Forward Eggie Although he was the lightest man on the team, he filled his position quite capably in the games he played. Much can be expected of Eggie next year, for he has the ideal build for basketball, and is a wizard when it comes to Hoorwork and shooting. Harvey Long Guard Fat Alternated with Les Vandree at the guard position. Harvey is only a sopohmore and has two years of interscholastic basketball in which he should keep up the reputation of the Red and White. His size did not han- dicap him when it came to speed on the floor. Basketball Records Sheboygan High ...... 30 North Fond du Lac 17 Sheboygan High ...... 15 Alumni ....,.,.,...,,.....,., 26 Sheboygan High ...... 12 Manitowoc ................ 11 Sheboygan High ...,.. 26 Two Rivers .,,.........., 12 Sheboygan High ...... 23 West Green Bay ...... 20 Sheboygan Hig'h ...... 13 Marinette ,.,.,..,,,..,,.,,. 16 Sheboygan High ....,. 44 East Green Bay ........ 18 Sheboygan High ...... 21 Fond du Lac ...,,,....,,,, 16 Sheboygan High ...... 30 Oshkosh .,,..i,..,,,,,...,., 17 Sheboygan High ...... 22 Manitowoc ...,. .e..... 1 0 Sheboygan High e.,... 26 Racine ........ .....,, 1 2 Sheboygan High .,.. .29 Kenosha .,,,.,,., ,,,,,., 2 5 Sheboygan High Two Rivers ,,,,,,,,e,,., N34 Sheboygan High ..,,.. 34 Kewanee ..,,,,,, ,e,,,,, 1 6 Sheboygan High ...... 57 Kiel ...,,..,..,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, 7 Sheboygan High ...... 18 Two Rivers ,,,,,,,ee,,.,, H22 Sheboygan High 1.1.23 Alumni ...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, N26 Total Sheboygan .... 462 Total Opponents .... 305 1 Priya' Um' Ilzmdrml Eiylzlvrn L I H The Second Team Sheboygan was represented by a group of men who were either too light or lacked the ability to make the first team. Under the able coaching of Assistant Coach Buckeridge, these fellows were able to give a good ac- count of themselves in all games played. Toebak, Brotz, Fenn, Kramer and Speitz and several other should develop into first team timber, while the other fellows can be expected to keep up the reputation made by the 1922-23 second team. The second team usually played the preliminary games before the interscholastic contests on the gym floor. A splendid exhibition of bas- ketball playing was always given. This was shown by the fact that a great many people came earlier just to see the seconds in action. Their speed and fioorwork was superb, while their dexterity in shooting could at times be compared with that of the first string men. Besides playing in these games the second team must be given credit for the work they did every day in giving the regulars practice. It was here that both teams received their real workouts, and made them fit for the harder games that were to follow. Several of the members of the second team showed up so well that they were transferred to the regulars, and some of them even succeeded in winning the coveted S. The record of the Useconds' was a good one, considering the fact that this was the first year that the fellows ever worked on a real schedule. The seconds defeated Plymouth High School, Sheboygan Falls High, Random Lake High, Manitowoc High seconds, and other teams throughout the county. They were defeated by Elkhart Lake High, and the Cedar Grove Academy. Mr. Buckeridge, as coach, deserves much credit. The following were members of the team: Centers: Kramer, Gonzenr bachg Forwards: Brotz, Speitz, Fenn, Bierman, and Ballhorn: Guards: Toe- back, Grasser. is 'fin i - r , 'I 'A . , . Pagr' Om' Ilundrrd Ninrlrwn LR E R EZE Yells of S. H. S. ROOSTER U - - Rah-Rah - S-H-E U - - Rah-Rah - B-O-Y U - - Rah-Rah - G-A-N SHEBOYGAN -- YEA! ! Rah Rah Sheboygan S-H-E-B-O-Y-G-A-N SHE-Rah BOY-Rah Rah-Rah GAN Rah-Rah Rah-Rah SHEBOY-GAN Locomotive U-RAH-RAH SHE-BOY-GAN U-RAH-RAH SHE-BOY-GAN U-RAH-RAH SHE-BOY-GAN YEA -------- Skyrocket Ssssssssssssssssssss B O O O O O O M M A- H Q Prolonged Whistleb Fight RED! WHITE! FIGHT! FIGHT! RED! WHITE! FIGHT! FIGHT! WHO FIGHT? WE FIGHT! RED! WHITE! FIGHT! FIGHT! Pay: On Hundred T-wfnly Page Om' Ilundrra' Tfwfnfy-our 4 Baseball Baseball at Sheboygan High School enjoyed a very commendable sea- son in 1923. In spite of the fact that the wearers of the Red and White were without a good pitcher at the beginning of the season, a very good team was developed in a short space of time. The first call to colors brought out about 30 baseball players of all shapes and sizes. Both coaches, Iverson and Buckeridge, had quite a job finding nine players, but the seemingly impossible was accomplished, and after a few weeks of practice, a team under the leadership of Captain Ray Uhl, was pitted against the strong Fond du Lac High School nine. Ray toyed with Fondy's batsmen the five innings he was in the box, and the Lake City team could connect with only five runs, while the Sheboygan team ran up a total of twenty-five, and knocked Wagner, Keyes, and Gun- ther out of the box. In the last four innings Brotz, Plehn and Overbeck were given a chance to show their wares, and although they were a bit wild, they clearly demonstrated that they were a trio of relief hurlers who will no doubt prove to be quite valuable before the end of the season. In this game, Sheboygan seemed to have found her batting eye, which was so noticeably lacking last year, and batted the ball to all corners of the lot. The final score of the game stood: Sheboygan 26, Fond du Lac 18. The next game with Sheboygan Falls High School was a repetition of the Fond du Lac game. Sheboygan knocked in nine runs in the first inning, and then tightened up and displayed a brand of conservative baseball dur- ing the remaining four innings. By the aid of two two-baggers the wear- ers of the Red and White were able to annex three more runs before the end the game. Falls, on the other hand, could do nothing with the offer- ings of Captain Uhl and as a result garnered only three runs as their end of the performance. The final score was: Sheboygan 12, Falls 6. Eddie Trester, a scrappy catcher of the Red and White, received a compound fracture of one of his fingers. This injury, no doubt, will keep him out of the game for the remainder of the season. East Green Bay, represented by an aggregation of ballplayers who really knew baseball, defeated the Iverson crew when victory for the lat- ter was almost assured. Captain Uhl, pitching in fine form held the visitors scoreless for the first four innings, while his teammates were able to count eight times. Soon after, however, Green Bay changed from a southpaw to a right handed pitcher, and the support behind Uhl wavered. The result was that Sheboygan High School took the short end of a 10-9 score in a well played game. Bunker, Green Bay catcher, displayed a great deal of gameness when he refused to be taken out of the game after his finger was smashed in the seventh inning. Previous to the Sheboygan game, East Green Bay had defeated many of the best teams in the state, among them Appleton, West Green Bay, and Manitowoc, by decisive scores. Although the Chair City team did not defeat the Bay City clan, it is to their credit that they held such an aggregation as East Green Bay to a small score. The team as a whole really showed itself to advantage in this game, even if it did not win it. The infield worked like a unit, while the outfield did not err so many times as in other contests. Our pitching staff causes us no worry, for Uhl is pitching a wonderful brand of ball, and he can be relied upon to display a finished article of ball in future games. Pagf' Om' Ilumlrrd T-'wrnly-ilwn ZE W, L L L L L L, L LL LL, .L LLLL L LL LL L, L 4' ,J LLLLL LL LLLL L LLLLLL , The wearers of the Red and White still have several important games on their schedule. A description of these games cannot be given because the Lake Breeze Annual goes to press May 20th. Manitowoc, Fond du Lac, Two Rivers, and Oshkosh will oppose the Iversonians in some of the most strenuous games of the season. Sheboygan has no need to worry as to the outcome of these games, for the team is now working as a well-oiled machinq The infield, composed of A. Vandree, Ziegler, Grotegut and Schuette are fast rounding into shape, while the outfield, made up of Speitz, Brandl, Long, and Oldenburg, will no doubt keep up their reputation as heavy hitters, which they have so suc- cessfully established. Baseball closes the 1922-23 year in athletics for Sheboygan High School, a year in which all our teams have shown that with the real She- boygan spirit, almost any difficulties may be overcome. The wearers of the Red and White won the Fox River Valley Athletic Championship arid de- feated some of the strongest teams in the state. Our baseball team has shown that it can be depended upon to keep up the reputation of ourbath- letic teams, and we are certain that they shall do it, and do it well. Track For the first time in many years, Sheboygan High School is without a track team. This was due to the lack of a field for practice purposes. Several fields were available for use, but they were either too far away or were not in the best condition for the cinder work. No doubt we would have been represented by a good team, for there certainly is a great deal of good material, especially for the dashes, and high jump. ' Next year facilities will be provided for our track team, and no doubt me will again be represented by such stellar teams as in 1920, 1921, .and 22. ' Page Om' Hundred Tlwfnly-lhrn' Athletic Badge Contest for Boys Louis Zabel, 'Gymnastic instructor, has opened a contest in the boys' department, whereby any boy who can qualify in certain specific events is awarded a medal. This is the third year that Mr. Zabel has had these Gymnastic tests, and they have proved to lie very popular with the students. Students have the opportunity of qualifying in the various events for either the large medal, the small medal, or the efficiency test. Students who do not pass the efficiency test in their given time must take gym work in their Senior year, or until they can pass all of the tests satisfactorily. The events in which each student must participate, the record for the efficiency, for a small medal, and a large medal, follow in full: Boys over 61 inches Large Medal Small Medal Efficiency I Shot Put Q12 lbs.D ............ 28 ft ..l,.c,....., ...25 ft. .....,..,,....., 18 ft. Climbing Chands onlyJ...20 ft .................. 15 ft. ................ 10 ft. Dip ion Parallelsl ..........,. 8 times ........... .6 times .............. 4 times High Jump ............,.,......... 50 inches ....... 48 inches .,......... 38 in. St'g Broad Jump ...........,.. 8 ft. ..,,.............. 7 ft. 6 in ........... 6 ft. R'g Broad Jump ................ 15 ft. .....,....,.,.. 14 ft .....,.,..,.,,.... 11 ft. Pull-up Cchinningb ..,....... 12 times ......,.. 10 times ,.,..c...,., 5 times 100 yd. Dash ....,......,....,.,.. 12 3-5 sec ...,.... 13 sec ...,.,i,.....,.. 14 sec. Boys 61 inches and below Shot Put C12 lbs.J ............ 22 ft .................. 20 ft .................. .15 ft. Climbing fhands onlyl .... 20 ft. ......i........ 15 ft ......,....,..,... 10 ft. Dip ion Parallels! ,.c......... 8 times ,............. 6 times .,............ 4 times High Jump .........,......,,...... 46 inches ..,.....,.. 44 inches ......,... 36 inches St'g Broad Jump ......,i....,. 7 ft ...,........,...,... 6 ft. 6 in ........... 5 ft. 6 in. R'g Broad Jump ................ 13 ft .................. 12 ft .................. 10 ft. Pull-up Qchinningb ..,.,...., 12 times .,.. - ......,. 10 times .......... 1.5 times 100 yd. Dash ..................... 13 sec ................ .13 2-5 sec ......... 14 2-5 sec. George Bacon, Edward Trester, Victor Kastelich, Chester Engelking, were awarded the large medal in 1922, while Neal McDonald, Raymond Ackerman, Harvey Schoening, John Luther, Henry Scheele, Jack Gonzen- bach, Hubert Aggen, Andrew Kestly, Edward Schuette, A. Schraut, E. Kles- sig, and A. Ninneman were awarded the small medals. The fellows can feel proud of their achievement for they have accomplished, as far as gymnas- tics are concerned, something that very few students in our high school have. ' Paga' Om' llumlrrd Tfwrnty-four E Aa.. A we THE PARADOX By Margaret Gordon. Like Timon of Athens, Arnolds had fled from the world. In a day his mind had turned from trust to hate. Some act of treachery on the part of a friend, some unexpected cruelty, some great crime - it matters not which - had thrust him apart from the rest of mankind. Like Timon .he had fled, and like Timon he had found a treasure, a deadly weapon with which he could strike death into the ranks of the humanity he hated. .No ordinary weapon was this but an engine of destruction which would bring ruin not to a few, but to every existing creature. To Arnold, science had been an obsession. He had disregarded the pleas of his mother who had planned a political career for him, and had estab- lished an elaborate study where he spent his time pouring over the knowl- edge of the ages. A moderate fortune had'enab1ed him to spend forty years of his life in this manner. And then the change came, striking as light- ning strikes. I had known Arnolds when we were both school boys. We had kept up an acquaintance which was tolerant, if not intimate. I believe it would have been impossible to become intimate with Arnolds. However, I, as an astron- omer was able to help Arnolds in his research work, and it was my custom to visit him every day or two. He had always received me courteously, and I was naturally surprised on that fateful morning - Arnold's fortieth birthday, I believe. ' I had entered his study, as usual, without being announced, and was looking around in some surprise for the study was empty. It was a large room, about thirty-five feet square, and was lined with rows and rows of books. There was a desk, a table and two chairs at one end, but otherwise the room was bare. At one side was a door which opened upon a splendidly equipped laboratory, which in turn opened upon a small astronomical ob- servatory. On the other side of the room was a door leading into the living apartments. As I was standing in the center of the room looking about for Arnolds, I heard a noise behind me, and turning, I saw my host, his usually placid face wearing the most peculiar expression I had ever seen. He was about six feet tall, but he appeared much shorter owing to a stoop acquired from leaning over his work, his hair was iron-gray and his eyes were a deep piercing black. Altogether he gave one an impression of power and self- reliance. Today, however, there was a new expression on his face. His cheeks were sunken, his eyes wild, and his hand was shaking as he raised it above his head and exclaimed with a terribly calm voice, If you are not out of this house in five minutes, no man-will ever see you again. I stared aghast at Arnolds. Always before, he had greeted me courte- ously. I began to wonder if he was delirious. Arnolds, I said soothingly, you had better call a doctor. This thing is getting on your nerves. As I spoke I pointed to his books which were piled on the shelves around the room. Arnolds, however, continued to glare at me. He flung himself into one of the chairs and spoke again: Page Om' Ilundnfd Tfwe'nly-f-'uf ff - ,ff ,p ' ,, . ' ,' ' I ana' Stay then! What matters it if you die today or tomorrow. I'll destroy you with the rest. What do you mean ? I demanded, worried in spite of myself and wondering if there was any reason in his ravings. By that time he had become more quiet, and a sardonic smile had taken the place of his fiendish glare. It was a terrible smileg there was no more warmth in it than in the glitter of ice. Williams, he spoke quietly, now that you are here, you may stay. Stay to see that which I thought no man but myself should look upon. I am after vengeance, and I shall have vengeance on all mankind. His voice rose, his eyes narrowed and he paused for a moment. Then he spoke again. Come, was all he said. I followed him into the laboratory, but saw nothing new. Often I had helped him in his work and every piece of apparatus was familiar to me. Today, however, he did not stop until he reached the door leading into his observatory. There he paused and pressed a button in the wall. A trap- door opened at our feet, showing a flight of narrow stairs leading down into inky darkness. Arnolds took a flashlight from his pocket, and, without a word, began to descend. I followed him, also in silence. The wavering circle of light played uncertainty before us but did not disclose the bottom of the stairs. Down, down, down, we went. The dark- ness grew terrible. Now I could no longer see the light from the trap-door above. I spoke once or twice to my companion but he did not answer. There was no sound except the hollow echo of our footsteps. I began to wonder if- Suddenly, a blaze of light! We had reached the bottom of the stairs and Arnolds had opened a door. I saw that we were in a limestone cave which was illuminated by innumerable electric light bulbs. The cave was roughly round in shape and about twenty feet in diameter. It narrowed towards the roof, and about forty feet above us, it became a dark hole about five feet in diameter. This hole was exactly over the center of the cave. On the fioor of the cave under this hole was the most infernal-looking machine imaginable. It was a complicated mass of wires and batteries about ten feet high and cubic in shape. The bulbs that lit the chamber were connected by wires to this central engine. After I had finished wondering at this strange sight, I turned again to Arnolds. That same cold smile was on his face as he spoke. Williams, he said, the days of man are numbered. Those books which I have collected are all that I regret. Sometimes while I read them I would wonder if everything were really worth while. But with what do they deal? Bah! They are full of petty crimes, quarrels, mistakes - of men. The more I have read, the more convinced I am that the most perfect act a man can perform is to die - and take his selfishness off the earth. I am going to die, you are going to die, and every other living creature on this globe is going to die - his voice roseto a shriek and trembled hoarse- ly as he uttered today! - Before I could realize what he was about, he had leaped forward to his mass of machinery and pulled a lever. A low rumble seemed to shake the earth. The wires and batteries began to hum. I jumped at Arnolds, caught him by the shoulders and shouted: Mani What have you done! Tell me! A ' Arnolds smiled againg that smile was becoming unendurable. to me. Pagr Om' llundrrd Tfwfuty-six , .. W, lr, ........... .. .Z .......w E......,. s K Tell me, I shrieked, what have you done? There in that horrible cave, with the earth shaking under us, he told me he had studied electricity until he had learned of a way to obtain a super spark from the depths of the earth. He had known of a limestone cave un- der his property, and had built the stairs leading down to it. A little ex- plosive and the hole in the roof of the cave had been continued up through the surface of the ground. In that cave he had built his machine and from there he was to shoot destruction up through the hole into the world .of men. The sparks generated from his engine .would consume the entire world, and cause the nitrogen of the air to combine with oxygen, thus pre- venting the survival of any living creature. Finally, he informed me that the spark would be ready in ten minutes. Something warned me that Arnolds was telling the truth. The awful determination which shone in his eyes was proof enough at first. I did not plead with him - I knew him too well. Instead I glanced toward the ma- chine. It was still humming and from the center an intense glow was visible through the maze of wires. It was like a ball of fire about a foot in diame- ter. As I watched, it grew more and more intense and half-blinded me with its light. As my eyes grew used to it, they saw that it was being strength- ened by sparks which came from a hole in time earth. The heat from it then began to drive me back against the wall of the cave. The calm words of Arnolds came to me. He was standing beside me, watching the spark. In five minutes it will be ready, he said quietly. Arnoldsl I cried, Can nothing be done ? Why should anything be done ? he asked me. ln all the forty years of my life, I have never found a man who deserved to live. I have never seen a purely unselfish act performed - he stopped speaking suddenly and seized my hand. Williams, he said, speaking low and fast, there is a way to stop this thing. If you are man enough you can save the World. Tear aside those wires and pull that lever and that spark will shoot itself back into the depths of the earth. But, he said impressively, if you do this you will not be able to escapeg you will be drawn, a burned and charred mass into that hole, he pointed to the hole beneath that thunderbolt, Will you do it? - I will always think of that moment with shame. I, who had prided myself on my courage. But if I had to do the thing over again, I do, not honestly think I could have thrown myself upon that blazing ball. I crouched back against the wall, trembling. Noi No! I cried, No! No! The seconds flew by. Into my consciousness came the realization that it was almost time for the bolt to strike. Weakly I looked up. Never since, have I been more surprised than I was at that moment. I saw Arnolds staggering toward the spark. With a mighty effort hetore aside the wire and reached for the lever. I heard his flesh sizzle in the terrible heat. Striken with fear, I turned and fled up the stairs. I had climbed but a little way when I heard an explosion beneath me. The whole earth seemed to groan and tremble. I climbed faster and faster. A grumbling, rolling, sound smote my ears. I reached the top of the stairs and burst into the home of Arnolds. Looking back I saw the stairs tremble and crash, leaving a gaping black hole. I turned and fled from the house. Outside a storm had arisen. A frightful wind was howling, black Page One Ilundrrd Twenty-sf-wn clouds obscured the sky and the ground was shaking as if from an earth- quake. I gained an elevation of ground not far away and turned to look at the house. As I watched, the earth trembled again and opened a chasm which swallowed up all that could ever remind me of Arnoldsg Arnolds who had found in himself the nobility of character in which he had believed humanity was lacking. THE ,PURPOSE OF LIFE . Often times when I am alone at home, And feel ratherlonesome and sick at heart, I wonder why on earth we roam, And what happens when from friends we depart. Some think this world is made to be enjoyed, Others fame and wealth would gain, Still others by this thought are not annoyed, And wander thoughtless o'er this wide domain. Let me give you my opinion on this question - Turn your thoughts from all bad deeds, This is one great and valuable suggestion. Take it to heart, for it's the thing you may need. To waste more words I cannot afford, But we are here to serve the Lord. -Frieda Kohl. Page Om' llundrrd Tfwrnty-eight -p 'wane P 122 .T :lf V I 0' ' ' C n l l V-. . i X, X l E . s . . f- ' 2 l f N l M f . .. , y r , ...- K -- ,L ' ' ' Extracts From the Diary of Captain Sanderson it MARCH 6: We have found no animal life on Mars thus far. Today we found some objects which Garvey thinks are Martian vegetation. The soil is reddish and as dry as powder. We have found no water, but our supply is more than enough to enable us to return to the Earth. The nights are extremely cold, and the days scorching hot, due, no doubt, to the rari- fied atmosphere which does not diffuse the light and heat. The sunrises and sunsets are abrupt for the lack of diffusion. Thus far we have seen no clouds in the clear, blue sky. At night the Earth shines with a steady yellow light, about the size of Venus, as the Evening Star. Through our telescope the Earth appears constantly blanketed in mists. MAR. 8: We have traveled a thousand miles t o W a r d t h e northern polar cap. We had our first glimpses of Martian animals t o d a y, a n d among them,the Men of Mars! Thompson saw some moving ob- jects, and point- ed them out to us. I brought the ship close to the summit of a mountain, where gorgeous purple w e s a w . t h e signs of life. Soon we discovered a terri- ble battle was being waged. Giant ani- mals standing upright on two stout legs, and waving several octopus-like tenacles, comprised one of the fighting forces. The others were a handful of tiny, shrivelled- up things with large grotesque heads. As far as I could see, they looked like horri- bly crippled human beings. They stood together in a group, without moving. We dropped to within thirty feet of the ground, and began firing at the hairy beasts. When half were slain, the others lied, emitting the most terrifying screams I have ever imagined in my wildest night- mares. MARCH 9: We have made friends with the Martian men and women. Their only weapons against the invaders were their telepathic powers. When their minds were fatigued, and they could no longer Capt. Sanderson and his Aerolume concentrate them on the monsters, they fell victims to the beasts. Once, I suppose, these people resembled Earth-men, but through lack of -use of their physical bodies, and extreme development of their minds, they came to their present state of appearance. Jacobson could hardly be- lieve that hypnotism was all that kept the monsters from devouring the few people on the mountain top. The people do not speak, but we feel just as if they did, be- cause they THINK it into our minds! Its a queer sensation, to say the least. MARCH 10: There is no water on Mars. At night when the temperature drops, carbon dioxide is precipitated in frozen drops like hail, which is eaten by these queer beings. The rock forms their solid food. What changes a few billion years of evolu- tion b e y o n d the p r e s e n t age of the earth. will do! MAR. 13: We are approach- ing the north- ern polar cap of Mars. The canals are only giant rifts in the crystaline surface, caused by the cooling and shrinking of M a r s. In these flow li- quid carbon dioxide from the melting car- bon dioxide snows of either pole. MARCH 14: We have seen more beasts wandering about the vast uncultivated plains below us. We sighted a far off city, but it became too dark to reach it before night. MARCH 15: We have discovered a real Martian city of about 3,000,000 in- habitants. They seemed friendly enough, and told us they had seen us coming from the Earth through their super-telescopes. There are no real trades or any business on Mars. This race is but waiting until it shall cease to exist. Mars is practically dead. There are no diseases, however. None die but from old age, which comes after about S00 or 1000 years of life. We were entertained all afternoon by mental pictures before us! These were imagined by some of the men and women. They ' These few extracts are given to a yet unbelieving world. Those who do believe the truth must be satisfied with the extremely small part of my discoveries in the heavens which I have disclosed in the above pages of my diary. Wait but a little longer!! I-'RED SANDERSON. Pagz' Um' llznulrni Tfwwnty-fzinw 'Q .war sv-.1 in l I 3 l 'l El WI W Fl M -K l. 'tili ?? 'l!-IF' 1. I 'I .al : 2 gl 52 .fri .35 f? iii ,fi :ii if ff- were not real. They were just thoughts, and we could see them and enjoy them as much as if they were really happening. As far back as the sages can remember, life has been dying as it is now upon Mars. There is no wish to prolong it. People wander about aimlessly with nothing to do, and without any ambition. The monsters do not molest them in the city. MARCH 16: We had a real carbon dioxide rainstorm today. It looks no dif- ferent from real rain, but it is death by instant freezing for an Earthman to ven- ture into it! MARCH 18: The city is the onl col- ony on the whole surface of the planet, except for roaming groups like those we' found on the mountain top. The only other animals are the carnivorous mon- sters which cannot live upon the soil of Mars, but wander about chasing people or eating each other. MARCH 19: In a building resembling an Earthly museum I found an evolution study. At one time people and animals similar to those now existing on the Earth existed on Mars millions of years ago. By thought, one of the philosophers explained to me how life moves from the outer planets nearer to those closer to to the sun. Next in line is Venus. When the Earth is as cold as Mars is now, life such as ours will exist on the Earth, life such as yours will thrive upon Venus, and Mars will be dead. Today upon Venus huge animals such as existed in your coal age are wandering about in steaming jungles which will be coal when it is as old as the Earth is now! he thought to me. How simple, and yet how wonderful! MARCH 30: Goodbye, Mars!! We are leaving for the Earth. FREEDOM OF THE MIND Our minds are born in cages So they cannot roam outside, And. unless we find some way to free them They're imprisoned there for life. But ah! There is a way to free them, We have a key for these prison bars, Our minds can escape and reach the stars, If we use the magic key to that prison. The key is education To be found only in perspiration. So if you wish to unfetter your mind You'll have to really work, you will find. Pagr Um' Ilundrrd Thirty l -Victor Kastelich. M.vM,.. a 4 'J 2- fi, V an - f ' - , ,.,.X. ,...f-F.. g.,..u,...... 5 fe if 2 Q9 W 3 'H F i . ...... WL V 31 ' 'iff y 7 VY? JY fii- W. .V , , , ,Line 1-W ' , r sf -few - -,asv 11:-ffsawravK-w.f.vm..ea'.gffwMf,,.-sl ev H ' - -3 Egypt's Pharoah The bright Egyptian sun was sinking fast And glowed on Pharoah's train at eventide. The king and all his court that day had passed In viewing his new pyramid inside, Admiring the appointments of the tomb, The mummy case, the statue of the king, The paintings on the Wall of every room, The gems, the gold, and every precious thing That could be found in all the fruitful land, Or brought in ships across the perilous sea And borne on straining backs across the sand, All to give one man immortality - That he might live forever. Live forever! Great King! Thus softly Hutman spoke, Hutmen, the courtier and the architect. ' But Pharoah, gazing west where evening broke, Said thoughtfully, Can I, indeed, expect To live forever? For lo! The dying day has more delight Than had the rousing dawn or heat of noon -h And who would wish, if death should be, like night, Lighted by stars like these, or such a moon, To live forever? The courtiers sat aghastg the high priest rose. Osiris and Serapis! he began, A Forbid all thoughts, forbid all words like those To mar the pleasure of our perfect king! He lives forever! . l - Then Hutmen and the 'other courtiers spoke And praised the king in words extravagant, Began the gods to call on and invoke 1 That such a king so wise and so magnificent Could not but live forever. So Pharoah smiled, and bade the train move on And reach his capitol ,in kingly Wise, Among full fifty litters borne upon The backs of men who kept their mortal guise, Nor strove to live forever. Page' '0'ne Hundred Thirty-om' Four thousand years have called to such as these' And claimed them with the voices of the sea, And claimed them with the message of the breeze, And claimed them with the whisper of the tree. Nor let them live forever. Y But Pharoah rules a darkened shadow land, A pictured realm of Pride and Selfishness, A tarnished scepter in his blackened hand. Art thou, great king of hopeless wretchedness, Content to live forever? -Margaret Gordon. - S. H. S. in 1953. My friends, it is a pity that such noble high school folk Could not but live again, and feel the high school's binding yoke Ah! 'twould be very different then, our place of toil, and we Would attend a high school exquisite, a place of luxury. Our radios would wake us, and we'd ride to S. H. S. In luxurious and roomy cars, with chauffeurs, too, I guess We'd be served refreshments in glasses, plates, and jars, And ride to all our classes in long motor-driven cars. We'd be informed by dictagraph, just what we were to do, After which a lively phonograph would play an hour or two. A half hour of gym we'd take, and enjoy it, I suppose, And then a little leisure time we'd spend in sweet repose. Again we'd step into the cars, and be driven down the hall, To take our after-dinner nap, the pleasantest of all. The radio would instruct us for a period or so, And after that we'd take the Cars to the high school movie show We'd next go to the class in which a teacher was employed, She'd give us a short lecture which perhaps would be enjoyed. To cap the climax of the day there'd be a dandy dance, To which the entire school would go, to toddle, slide, and prance. Then we'd enter our swell limousines to be driven to our homes, With music, eats, and movies playing havoc in our domes. Oh fellow student sufferers, how wonderful 'twould be, If we could only go to school in 1953. - Donald McNeill luf Um' llundrrd Thirty-tfwo Y E ..,. :y,a.a, Q ...W Q l L HK K , . , - , 3. A . .. . , ,, ,, ,,, . . . W4'Qfk?Wi La Vf9Ef?nZ2?:'57ff.1!4fE?7iiQl4z34f?a3??'5'Iil'3fii?Q'.5rI.iW if fF'5'Sri ,wflXii' 359254.wifw-l',..,Liv.Ai.yJ.:z?jEYHfU!5lF2f?:f 57131734-3511 -3 . .. , ,.....,. . ,, .,,., A ........ A,,. ..X....., , ., .. . .. , . . , , QM: THE DANISH SKIPPER At the helm stood the swarthy skipper, A figure of glorious might, His brown hands grasped the tiller To guide the huge hulk through the night. A damp and icy Nor'wester, With a start awoke from its sleep, Marked by the rise and the fall of the billows, And disturbance in the darkling deep. The salt-sea spray was beating the face Of the god-like fair-haired Daneg But his heart, it was stout as the hull of the ship Which he piloted o'er the main. Behind him on the ship's brown deck He could hear through the sullen roar Stifled sobs, and muffled footsteps, Ah, one widowed mother more! Her pale Niobe-like streaming face Upturned in silent pleading, Her arms outstretched, a figure of despair, All pleads and words unheeding. A wail rose from the cabin, . She started, and whirled around. Then, like a frightened fawn she fled Toward the agonizing sound. Golden haired and waxen of face, Like a broken lily-bud lying, Her fair and only daughter 1 Lay slowly, surely dying. The child saw the breaking of another dawn, But to her t'was the breaking of life, Her innocent soul fled with the dews, And with it all struggle and strife. The skipper stood in the doorway, But never a word he said As he beheld the grief-stricken mother Bend o'er the tiny white bed. g Ah, darling, your bed shall be flow'rs and sunshine, I will always be near, The cold cruel grave of your father My darling shall never share. ' Page Om' Hundrrd Thirty-Ihrrf T E H E R EZE The stout skipper heard, and nodded, On his cheek was a trace of a tear, , Determined he seized the tiller, And to the eastward he did steer. I'll add, for the sake of the reader, That he'll be seen on earth no more, But has accompanied this storm-tossed family To the everlasting shore. -Louise Weiand. ROBIN HIOOD Apple blossoms and April showers, Mignonette and fieecy bowers, Petals on a silver lake, All is quiet lest the fairies wake. Pink cascades of apple blossoms, Down the valley brave Robin Hood comes, While under the sheen of pale moonbeams In a towering castle his own maid dreams. While in the forest of Sherwood came King Richard who heard of Robin Hood's fame. The false Prince- John and his men to trap But ere they could, there sounds the taps. Prince John himself was charging the men, Down through the forest, and down through the glen Came little Maid Marion bearing a shield, On which three lions were blazoned and sealed. Far into the night the revels were wrought, For after all the battles were fought, The King came back to his rightful throne And left Prince John in the courtyard to moan. A bold outlaw and a gentle maid lay under the spell With fairy music to sound through the dell, Pink apple blossoms on a silver. lagoon, Pale white hands and a pale, sleepy moon. -Reynale Eisold. Payr Om' Hundrrd Thirty-four 9: 5 1 w X ' f XL gf Y-45 4 5. + ' JSI J Q ' ia F' 'H 1 'mm' Pg0 H ldThir Pnyr Um' llumlrrd Forty 9 P 3 I Qxggig my X f XL X JJ k f P51 3 ? f- a'L': Py 0 H lrd Thirty-ff Payfr Our' llllllxfflkl Tllirly-.ri.v l H LAKE E EEZE I THE FAKE -BREEZE ANNUAL I To all the standing fand sittingj jokes around S. H. S., whether Senior, Freshman, or Faculty fully dedicated. Victorious Castle Mr. Drawbridge Mr. Barefoot A. Weedy-mire Mormon Brewery 7 both wise and otherwise, this department is regret- STAFF Ode-on Forest-inn Jerry Curling Carol Dixie Mary-on J unk-heap Billy Bummers A CQUARTERD DIF - FACULTY QThis IS where the censor had difficultyj ' . 4-Q31 fi t Q fa ff I E Q, 1 D Q, X 'l., g-, E I pig QQ, N . COPYRIGHTED EXPRESSIONS . , 3 Here, boys, no running in the halls. Play fair. We'l1 have to have more quiet in the library. - - - like Pinky Mitchell. Notiss-ss-ss. Line up for roll call. Pancakes ! - CWith apologies to the Raven! . A Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary Over many a text-book to regain forgotten lore. . While I dreaded thoughts of morrow with its lessons,.to my sorrow In there stepped a high school teacher, staid and sober to the core. Only that and nothing more. ' Then I asked him if no teachers ever tried to change their features From that melancholy sadness which their faces ever bore. Could he not forget the classroom and enjoy the trees infull bloom ?- Could he love no pretty maiden sweet and gentle as Lenore? Quoth the teacher Nevermore. Pagr Om' llundrrd Thirly-srfvrn THE REEZE ' - f, ,'s,-ffffyf, ,. 7 -v -V - 5 R gfNew1'--f'wQyM,gg 1'1'ztgi.,,y if-.gi ., wi,-gh was -,fit:ww-m-af,n,:.zQ:4:1,tecgp,gSgg, :Xiu 3 M l'ff,f,' Um ll11r1Jf'w.l 1'l1irf3'-rigflff Al.l ll,-X ll.-X .lrulfiun Kzziyfll. liohlrer's course. Cavemeifs Ass'n 3, -lg Royal Banmlittig Alpha Picka Pocket 1, 25 Senior class treasurer lthat is where he hall his first practice at roblmingl. lfllilllfl,-X GOLDMAN Iiull .Wir l'if. iYl'i'1'1' fray .vlrmnrr pr1.m1g1r ftclfwu you fun !lllT'I' Il jlnw' Milf. Political science course. .-Xuthority on exports. GOLD-BRICK Bl l,l, Slippfry. Commercial course. Pi Delta liiarg flrafting' Club 3, 43 llllfl-hrary club 1, 25 Commercial law 1that's where he learneil how to swinlllel. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS l.n:'wy .lIm'y. H,lll.l'f lulw' il .flu-u' :mil any If yu fwanrm flfffllflllllf with nw. Course ot' time. llecapitating' cluh 1, 2, Il, 4. NICOLAI I.l'INlNl'I Matter of course. Football and Rougrhhouse Il, sl: expelled regularly each semester. MAGGIE .HGGS Ulf, Qcfml rl fmftcrl' llulfl ruflillyf filly llnllff' Course in rolling' pin instruction. Society for the abolition of corn heel' anml calvhag.1'e 3, 4: special instructions in High Brow Society affairs, Sl'I I'ING HULL .Ill Bull. .Classical scientific course. Hullalo 'l'amer's As- sociation l, 2. 34, -tg Joint Debate 3, 4. ll-las a g'ooil line - see?J POC.-Xl'lON'l',-XS ljlllr I'n,lw'. lfrauly Lv ily uftcn 1'.vz11.n' for lll'i!If!.H lJllll1lLi.l.lCS. Awareieml Carnegie medal for saving' life: Campfire girls anil other sports. I my L um ' LL 1 any rffllzf cfff' E 'fo JE! M If l 6 xi Tnwun I. 1 ' I K kim in ly: ,J R A m - x X l .man1NlllW lWWlmWWmy k...... ,AAFP 'D' -v Y' A I 4, 5... 455 . AS! , W. J 1 I f Xiu!!! Q lllll I I B A10 G95 ZQGGUFPDES 'GB EQ, Q wf mx - V Q K 1 Vi, 1 L :EFEELEE 4 , ' QIIJ 1, we - eff gm A.. , R' Q , W ,W ,gnu -Q A A MIIBIRNRYUWB WWW fcwwfwaa f e6??f,: 2 .7 , 85, L r W 53 1 m.1,.,3.,s. 'W t fi g,,nq m1g,, 2 f 4 f f' - V? N mm amuwucmuw. jx mmf mm rf M-gr 5 X Q 4 INKAFTWUCIL M , 61.115156 110 llllllry 4? Pnyr Um' llumlrml Fnrly .. NWN gr-5 5-rw .X V ,-.g .. Q., -i Y V ahh' .,,. -F-.I .unq- f- Nhiiqqi l - ,II . ., . A - THE Z 6 . L SCHOOL LIFE fi, ' VISIBLE JOKES. fFor the advancement and greater appreciation of humor.J 11.1 Did you see that good looking sailor across the street ? No, are they in style again '? . The humor in this joke lies in the misinterpretation of -the word sailor. You see. it may mean either a man or a kind of woman's hat. Now, after yQu re-read this joke, a smile is permissable. lk vii wk wk 251 12.5 I turned on my radio set last night and got Mexico. . That's nothing. I just opened my window last night and got Chili. The point of this joke lies in the pronunciation of the word Chili. What the second speaker really meant was that he got cold or chilly. Now, one-two-three-LAUGH. I ik at S1 P14 DK ' QD. The banker saw a burglar in his house. He asked, What are you a ter? ' Money, replied the burglar. All right, sir, said the banker. What security can you offer? This is humorous, because the banker, through force of habit, asks a burglar for security when the burglar intends to give none. A laugh is en- tirely optional. ? at ak k ak - P. S.-Do not, however, try to see the point of professors' jokes. Just laugh loud and pretend you do. l .g i iii.-. , The majority of the class was unprepared. Miss Windau said, You can't absorb knowledge from class recitation without study. This isn't a filling station. But we get plenty of free air here, responded bright-light McNeill. ...i.-- Do you like corn on the ear? A ' I don't know. I neverhad one there. .ii- Asbestos sold by dealers in strips of four feet to eighteen inches.-Adv. Page Om' Ilumlrrd Fnrfy-om' ,g 57122 JZ' -,-,I 31:3 GJ ,z.1Q.g'fff E lege, jfjrlli., . I: V- ,N I , . ,,, ,,,,, :-52 .JJ 'E3 rr fi' 1 'ff' if Anti 5 5 1. Zh is V-1 ,f'i2:17f. Ep-HU if- f'i'ff715n .. :cis .Q :ZS Era: 'xi -'i zz: . fa' -'J rf R5 2.2 :-A ua 5' '- 1 '-:'. '-wif,--'Pei' 35 iii iff? 'If 2, F v1 .- L1 523.52 Pb 'f ..r If 'iff L11 .-334- Ti 'f-1'. 'ff--0' -H 2:1 H 'eg-,J 112,555 44413: Q: 131 in .X hi 1:55 ,Y-'f if 1:1 15- 92'--P'--' '----' NS -zu'-xv' v-: km.,-f.ur 1-r '45 iz wif' f': .a5 - 'f-' ' '---kb '..- - 'xg-Sw :fart-553: Hn-..f.-f , sf W .131 Xxx Z7, uf . . .. -., ul , 4 SE dv rf: N . 1 Z . . xi . .Q ' ' fa , is 'W' I L f' w rl' Y ' E J 5 f rf! ' ' M l ' u , v as ,J - R? dwg.: . E : - nf J guy ML, 0. z a 5 vnu-on-0v.s 11513 fx- ' i ' Fosvwu-n -25,22 'QQ ' F ' 'i' .. ., , 5, . 11-11 b' -MAKINETTE GAME,,..., 4,13 ' , 91 -'X . ' N! FU N Ei mju-1 A.. I V T, x f' -Y 0. Q Wm ,rung '- ' '- J' 1 YY fg ,, ww. ' W -- x 3,14 TEAUWRS ,TE !2!2f'M::.....s Qu-umAs Z Lonveuraou, vaunaoh' 21115215 nn , f mann. -:til f D mn- , H. ,...-Q, N , f -' A wp- r. ..- 5 .1 mx -7 EM., -' 5 , fm , X - . 1 4 , 1 . - ,,f .u, .- '- X Jr 1 Il AS! if H ,U X 5 S K f . . If!! . sv ,Lir e un' N i E 'A li- : 1 3, .Airman-PnxLo Pte,-riv 452 , ' f 5 0 ' .W N .Q Im , . 5 LL 4 M KKK mlkeirq Q ?HAcTlc E ' el S, 'Ta ' .1 l I Deane 1-. TR OUT X W , Y S-N. . ws wo- - 1 , - -gg-fN,k V., , W fi ::,., el. w O 'X N iffy W- ! P ' Pnyfr Um' ll1111Jr'ml l rn'ly-Ifuw GASKETDALL Wbfrly N3 Z Ia Q ...J 1. 4 . 4 .' 41: i .- v' suzR:,N 0 Q ,, 5' fl P Q.. ' eff E ,.R I nv v Y 1 Crhllux s Fw- g I J ,, . ,, , , . t-. ,, ...W . I , ,. . .v , 1 1 K '. ' -Y V I ' - f wa. . Given- The sun. To prove - That feathers come from the sun. Proof- C15 Light comes from the sun. Q29 Feathers are light. Therefore-C35 Feathers come from the sun. Our Suggestions for the Sophomore A's.', Class Colors - Black and blue. 1 Class Motto -- You'd be surprised. p Class Prophecy - I'll be waiting for you at the kitchen door. Class Song - l The dues ain't paid And the bank roll's thin, But we're a mighty good class For the shape we're in. What time is it? I'm a little fast. l know. But what time is it? A waste basket is decidedly intemperate. It is generally full and al- ways ready for scraps. - Teacher- Tommy, express the same ,meaning of the following sen- tence in fewer words: 'When Mr. Flood, accompanied by hisnwifeand chil- dren stopped before his house, he threw down the reins and they alightedf Tommy- The reins descended and the Floods came. N I -7 Young man, said the professor, as he grabbed a friskya Fresliie by the shoulder, I believe Satan has got hold of you. ' ' ' ' I believe he has, was the reply. , 4 ' Y Very few brands of face powder taste as good as they smell. I think I'll double my income, said the teacher, as she folded her check. P Why do you call that new . girl Postscript? Because her name is Adeline Mohr. u Big pains from little ache-corns grow. ' Freshie- Do all fairy stories start with 'once upon a time' ? Teacher- No, some of the Senior's fairy stories start with 'I had my theme written I left it at home'. Sarcastic- You have your mouth open. Ditto: I know. I opened it. Pagf One Hundred Forty-thru' Pagr Our llundrfd Forly-four x . 4 Q Q. . -' V ,, , - ' 1' ., , ..+. ' . .M -F. Mlw. -5, In , fr lx. .I ,X-.-m.-M., r..-W-W.. if M, A,-' WW-V W , - , ? -I M .A Yi -.. ' -f 1 .5 '- fb Q fa r fl? sf' fi , .5 F- 1-mx 5 1 q.,..,.' 2 mmf bm. Q .W 1 :.. ,.,. 5 , - hmmm, A? 5 ' f ,j ' -f Mmwv qmms- V t I , Autngraphn K- , X ff , K K- ICQ- f -'A flriff T ff: A VL MIZICKQC-'W Jfw 'V gf, O X t. -5. , . - s ,Ll 'KMC 'L Cf' 1 L -'52 - Q N V ,Xl L 'QS r, M ,1 'f 9f!L4 l..,. ' ' . - C' b - 2 -5 - ' if ' ,J ,4L4'-f -Av ':f'LV --f-'A4 N11 If X ee-'i 'Q 1 :V Q' I - A s 1- . V . X . , , I r, K -if F., A ' f- -7' , 7 I f,f-fa-are-'L 0' 11.4-Q. YYJ Ilfvu-fx Q If . L 3 -x N , z - I rf-,M 7 1' fA cfiytv 7yr9i ' ' .,, A I 5 V 1.-, , -w - f .Q .V 4 .xwxv 'll - A I f C M4 W MM ,fm W! K yf ' . V ,X ! n ix Q' T5 L A ,A f- ,jg fu Qfo-:Mfg fw2 0'b4Zi,5?'ff4fk5' , J' fx W . K,- ff ' 2 lf- ' 4 ix U .-1'---44 ' J f f f WWW UQ wwfwf p - 0 -., 1 ,..,' t ' ol f 5 J f f M1 4,,T:- x .WT . ' ,W 9 vf- , ., A- Q +0 I a-'VZZf!'x,ff'XX ' J.-Ito! -Tj J' .a . A 'K L Q ?f4JiQ' . .I I. XMKZQ- .J-A ,,. Q! 4-A A li .L'Qkf ' T l ,.:f - A ,- - 1 - ' ' ' -w-' ,sgfsglxsil Page Ou Hundred -Forty-foe THE LAKE BREEZE Autngrapha ,Affdwdf KM J 6 XML! WMM Mm! MMM Qjndfww ff 16 UML J!M,,iW., I6-fav, 5 z 4 , ' , w l . 1,1 E 1-W: ,H Z ' u L gl a Qt' I Q In 1 f U V I ,.L. -.,.,Z ,,.:z,, ,4g 1-ff-W L ??7 4 ' 476' - 'ff 1 AL-ka W-kit . A I! Y-5,41 k. ,,:. .,. Af-,,., X fa.--f.-if 1 4 +. ' '. 1 1- 6 M MLQQMM HW 5 4 Page Ou Haldrcffohy-stx', A' F? -how ' BL. ....A.u...Lg. ., , A .1L1dfkfi. A W 43 0 1 ' ,,f ' ..'.1':i , THELHKE RE ZE Autngmpllg QL AJ Q! if aff iff, zu 6 I' f .Uff H ,K W Q Cf H ' A FE' . . OKMA ,0H444f10444a1 1,50 Pvfhf f liz , Q? iiiqfwv? ZL' 'jffrwf ,+ f f- , ,. 'rf 'f ffff xl ,'. - - -v Q ff x XI I lg- I 'L,g.-+ 7 ' . Q K 'Q L.- s CZQJWVWVMZ ' M-N ,'v' WVL7 -Q cflzll,-fuivaj If In GD111' huvriinvrn mr hrinh in vxtvnh nur hrurtiwt upprniaiinn fur gnur rnnprratiun stub auppnrt Uhr Euaiuvzu Svtaif . . . . . r . wr nf' 4' v V- A wr M ut- Ju -w as ur g wr L 'nr xi -ur it 1 in A ,L 5 -,a And Here KOH LER Look for this name unobtruslvely fused into the cn1mel of every Kohler fixture It I5 your guaranty of genumeness and of these distinctive ho rqu hues CU the beautiful Snowy whxteness of the du rable enamel Pj the un ormtlv of that whlteness xn every Fixture HEN the hostess says simply, And here is your bathroom, she is in fact saying, The freedom of the house is yours. You need not shape your habits to ours, nor be fearful of incommoding us. An additional bathroom often spells the difference betw een easy, gracious hos- pitality and embarrassed, apologetic hospitality And when no guests are present comfort and convenience of every member of the family Let the capable plumbing W Q---www is Your Bathroom dealer who sells Kohler Ware in your neighborhood show you how a model bath- room can be installed in a space as small as five feet by six, no larger than a good- sized closet. And let him demonstrate in Hgures the reasonableness ofthe invest- ment that will bring you the endul mg s 1t1sf'u tion to be found in the unsurpassed quality and beauty of design of Ixohler hnameled Plum m ing W are May we send you our book let of Ixohler Ware for bathrooms, kitchens, and laundrlesp -me -' itaddsimmeasurably to the r Kohler Co., Fouudrd 1873, Kohler, Wis. Shipping Point, Sheboygan, Wis. BR.-INCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIICS MANUFACTURERS OF ENAMELED PLUMBING WARE AND KOHLER AUTOMATIC POWER AND LIGHT 110 VOLT D. C. , -U- . r . -1 . ,,-,,. . . I - 'if n 1? 'V' J, 'V' W f 44, 'V' .pg - at - at .an 5 at 2 an -' st. f ,R , 3 1 Payr Om' llulnfr1'1l Fnrly-ninr' , s ' All Photographs in this book , madeby The CyoffStudios 702 North Eighth Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin if Fifty llllll lllllllll lt Makes The Home Beautiful HMERIKORDM QUALITY FIBRE FURNITURE UMERIKORD' Fibre has long held the enviable reputation of being the world's standard woven furniture, universally recognized as possessing the highest artistic merit in beauty of design and quality of construction and finish. What radiates more comfort and cheerful homelike sur- roundings than this pleasing furniture artistically aixanged in a living' room, a dainty breakfast room, sun room, out- door sleeping porch. country club, pleasure yacht or coun- try home. 'AMEIQIKOIQDH Fibre offers an endless variety of beautiful and artistic creations, in dainty and cheerful upholstery coverings, and finished in soft pleasing color tunes that harmonize perfectly with any decorative scheme. American Chair Compan SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN lll ll ull ll lllll I I I I ul HI llllll I I I I I I lllllllll ll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll l'uyr Um' Iluu.1'rwJ lfifly -lllll I nnnulnnllll nummnlmnnmnnnlnnnuullll nmrmullvll nnmnunlm nnmnuIIll lllillllllvlllllll mmmnnnenumnnul nu nlununnlu 1mmlunulnlllunnmll 731 de dc' elves S11 15 WUI? NU Drum vwry przlrllczll u'4un.1n , I I Pulnr Warn' dz-an-rres praise-l Fur in l'll.lllgt'lt'ii In-nulvx. Fur its swun- lrw-.. rivtlless. elm -ru-fluxln llt'NlglI, :Xml fur in triple-fllick. glxzsi-vnrmtll 1-nfunrl. -rmu'5-u'lxilz'. And this beautcous white STAYS white! .Nui um -rmrl llrzlr, nur mukvr-x K Xi llwlnisrrx. nur ullvzrrrful mc, u ill 4-wr prrlnznlc-nrlx -nil Illls vlmxlx-u'lllIrll1'm. l -11 llrix llc-vp 1'nzllnc'l, frm' from lead. .nwrll-'. .antinmny :Ind rwry injurious .llc-nm.ll. ix so pun' ll' CIIIHIUK grow -lung nur fllwulurrrl. Threefold tllftlr. nm-ml nm: rln- luugll wre'el's very llhrc- I Finer, purer enamel never was made PUl.nr U':m- rnraans every flllnrovrcl p.nm-rn ui krtrln-n un'mil:nmr1yklllds X09 9f '::6 ' 1-nldhu nu-r n.4rc ln tln- trade, Ev:-rp hi? fn rnlwlf-'u:m':11r1d hed-chnnwher, hath- mfun, .Ind Nivlrrmu11 utilities call:-ml plnr ix mpllritlx glmrurltvefl. :md iS nur rw.-1Nn'. Polar lV:lrr iw fra, rurral ln gfuul lmmr-lurrlishlrlg dl'- pnmm-nrx :md .nlr-rr llill'dlYlIfl'IllL'll.3. POLAR WAR If COMPANY ffnfnmlv I'wu-Ima lznumrlnsg ,nynl my U mmf mf, 1,..m..1, . . . ..m..n., 1u1uf4,,,,a.mblf1 Sm-hmgun. Nuwnmu ffm., .111 MAH., ml., Nun? Plwxr arid mm uni. uw ww nf MW ,.1f,..,.: 01141 ALL WHITE ENA E W r I 1 llllllll mnlnIIIl ' llIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I mm,-lxlllnlln Imllvlulnmlln nnlunnunnmnnnnuununnlll I nnlnnunul nnnnnmlll nnmnnnm mnnnunm ff ,- mn' ll nmlff' ,frmrmw nulllnml ' I Waieiita f I . ,,, f Q. ,,'Jnu ,7 gw ' 4, , A2p,,g,w-52: . -1, I ' . 1 ' 6515 f NORTHERN FURNITURE Northern Furniture designs are always attractive. The profusion of different patterns, woods anti finishes satisfy everyone who requires beautiful furniture at 'low cost. ALL RESPONSIBLE FURNITURE STORES SELL'-IT NORTHERN FURNITURE Y 'I I Manufacturers I f ' SI-IEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN I ff' Our Ilumlnfd Fifly IUII or I-'A Zo Hb- ES Una : VJ unnnumnllmmnmllnlml lI1ll'l'n1 lfifly-fum E Qs eva To the Class of Q31 THERE is always a rising generf ation. There is always a youth' ful world. The aged are mowed down and sealed up in clay, but above the mounds tramp forever and ever the Battalions of Youth. Go forward then with courage and enthusiasm, knowing that the affection and good-wishes ofyouii fellow-citizens who have watched you grow to young manhoodhand womanhood, will remain with you always. Frank Geele Hardware Co. llllllllllll I 0 ll ndrrd Fl llnlnnllllulllllmlllllnllllulllunllllllul nullllmlnllllllnllnll nlmllftllllllllllullIllIIllIIllIIInIIlIIIllIIllIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllll T12 Bemis-Riddell Fibre Co MANUFACTURERS FIBRE CHAIRS AND FURNITURE Fibre F rniture that Sells I lllllf I I llllll lllll Ill llllll llllllllll llllllllllll llll Ill I Illlllll Ill ll ' 1?'f:Tnfff 'L 'i' f ' A 4g3gQg':53:3ff2.3Q ' llll Illll lllll Ill llll Ill llll IIIlllllllllllllllillllllllll llllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllll llllllllllll ll , .. Matthewson Home Grown Flowefsn Phone 156 lllllllll llll llll Ill ll ll Il lllll llll llllll Ill I Illlll llll llllll llll Pagf One Hundred Fifty-.rrfvrn Dining Room Furniture No. 7730 CRGCKER CHAIR COMPANY SH EBOYGAN, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF Living Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture Breakfast Room Suites Porch Furniture Chairs and Rockers meIlnllllnlllllllllll I U ll rlrul I ifIy-riyfll .5 F,-A-,--we . A . L. The end of your High School course spells the beginning of your career. Whatever you choose for your life work the friendship of a good bank will always be 'one of your inost important connections. J. J. Hill, the great railroad builder, used to tell young people that nobody could succeed unless he was able to save. Thrift develops many other character-building habits. The aim of this bank is to serve the community. Open your account here. We know of no greater service that we can render young people - and grown peoplei too - than helping them to save. f ' WHY NOT BEGIN TO SAVE NOW? YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE APPRECIATED. Farmers 6' Merchants Bank Organized 1905 SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN llllllll IIIHIIDUIlllIMIIIIWIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIII Page One Hundred Fifty mm' I II I I II I I IIII IIII IIIII III IIIIII IIIII II II II I I IIII I IIIIII IIIII I III II II II IIIIIII I IIII :I : eu n IQ 0 .s 100 g5 E05 I law :E .2 gm 0 .: I... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II I I Payr 'fill' lfllIlIll'l'I1 Sixly IIIIII III I II III Il I Il III III I I III IIIIIIII I II IIIII IIIII 5 F' E s e ,n