Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

223 if 1, IA? 1 3 S 1 ? 2? ji 5 if ef ,A ,. E. Q me 5 3 F E f A as -A' ir 1 haf. wlxfk- I, ,xx 4 , AA 'V' Wg I lv ,f Q Q2 F 5 PX Q VFX F ' Q 'Af XS 03096 if 41,1 Q2 .1 'Q X X Mb of V 3 RQ-V' QD? SMR? k,X,9 I, Kxgnb Lf 'k 4+ -K 4' 1+ 1: , If 4, k 4 it thi, f 1 -il-I , , ., ,,,,rA , X. -lv M wf! V ff! MW ,vyiljj Y i Wif Ex Libris IN MEMGRIAM ROY PERSHING OSHKOSH 1919 - 1935 1-n-n EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARLEEN A. KRUEGER BUSINESS MANAGER FRANCES M. BRUNNER lirlitf n'-in-Lqhicf Iiusim-ss IXIZIIIZLQCI' Faculty and Seniors Athletics - 1'iUl'C1lSiCS - CZIICINIHI' - 1 Jl'g2ll1iZ1ltiO1l - .Xrt - - Aclvcrtisillg - H umm rr .,-- - Typist - - Shawnee Staff AR1.r:14:N Kkulcurgxz l RANc1':s ISRUNNIQR Ii11.r11-:N SCIIMIIYI' C,i151u'Ru me M A NT ll lil LKENNIQTII SUMNICIIT SE1,A1NIi ISARIQIQR lBliRNARIl IJERR EVLQLYN SUYCK RxY.Xl.'I'IiR SMITH .ANNA NINMAN fI'1ENR1li'1 1'A HULTZ QXVALLAC1-1 XVASSIQRMAN lfXl.l.AN IDRUCRREY IIENRY S1'ERmzRc,s INICZ IQUCKUK JANE C HAIMSUN KVVALTER PLISCHKE ANDERSON LUOWLING LORRAINE IQATZEN M IQYER Faculty Advisor - .,-- MR. C0112 Page 4 1 asik N g H J f . ,K I th HA H EE fulalislzecl Ivy A THE SENIOR CLASS if H of SHAWANO HIGH SCHOOL 1935 H! ontents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS crew rd We hope that in t-his edition we have recorded the achieve- ments of our high school ca- reers. In years to come, when the responsibilities of life have dimmed the future and sum- moned us to recollection, we may retrace our steps to the high school days and friends that have gradually faded from memory. Wir . 'n 9 W Q l 15 A h h e N W 1 t . 'M We, the students of Shawano High School, take united pleasure in gratefully dedicating I lg this edition of the Shawnee to u l MR. ELLSWORTH s. cols n MW MCS? 5 . . g 5 -ja K? JJ. , l ., 1 ,,. 5-, .1',,- .2 er ,.,1 ,- 4 ,V ., H ' ' C -.fn -1? ., -' fy -y X, , A ' -Y - f,--az.. -:'.: -' -2 .1 1. .T f .vii :r-. ,. EQ AL: .'1o13?5i- , -:E'f-1129? A cf? ., 5. - M. ,- n.. uf.-,J udp' f ,.. - '5-ff' '.i.:'i?9-1 E12 21-'Q-' 51:32 fl . ' 3 ' . - , - f5 1f'37'?i?sf A ff '5 1 - - P.. ., 232: 'if 'yi'-9 if-q.,'l, 1 5- I-3 -ig. ' 4 f- iv S -31 .' 51: ,Z - :::,:,l-0,2 5 h .2 iwj: vi, qi, ,if hr! , ha' an .gl , ' ,-W 1 . , 4 4. L ' ' 1 : if If .73 , .Q-.I 1, if V41 4glg,,.7-4-G' 'ffi-QQ' ,,,4. Q, .' 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F N -'-Q:-Jfatxiiagm Ehitf-4 M sg ,gr Y' 65 +14-1 as., ' ' W F? 1 '.fLa.-g, m?--f- . f A1 - A , 22:1 ' if f' ff-' ,ggpggl-1 ' .1 M - ge 21-3:3 3515!-..f -,uf ws: ni ' -' ' pf' img '5 -,.-f ' .r- ' 53CZ'f 5 'RTR' ' ,-fs-'.-A' .- - I ., f ff- wa-',. f -. .. 4- -4-Q...-ff -.. ff' ' . wi' iw -W if -L ' H, 1. thin. J ...U 5.1, ,g.,,.g?:jY X, sy. I, V I J: .f A ,ff i 3 . , .fir ,::,-:-- 1 .area School Board l'1'n-ainlm-111 - , IQm:1cR'l' Iflsvlllfilz l'lv1'k - , o KIM: XX'liliIX1.XN TI't'Zl5lll'l'I' , - Ilxlzl, llllsux I x'l' IJHIHXN Klux. XvIK l'llK L'x1zrsl41.1-is N 45. l'R.XfXIx 5K IIXXLI-.RS ,HRS l1RllX'!CR 5l'Hl'IXI,XIi Superintendent? Message livery boy and girl must have the best educational opportuni- ties to develop the means whereby be may carry out satisfactor- ily his social and political obligations in society. The axiom that whatsoever men, or nations, sow, tha.t shall they also reap we believe is applicable to our local educational system. XYe are grateful to our teachers here at Shawano High School for lessons never listed on a program or required for graduation and for the outflow and overflow of personality. The truth is that character is seldom promoted by a direct attackg it is too subtle and too inward to be developed by lectures or council. XVe do not become honest through lectures on honesty, or courage- ous by electing a course in courage. Character is a great stream of devotion to one's work, self-sacrifice and high endeavor in a continuous stream of self-denial throughout the course of life and that stream is fed by personalities contacted many times in most unsuspecting situations. VVe hope that the Shawano High School graduating class of 1935 will carry with it some contribution discovered or absorbed here in the four years of that preparation which leads to a great- er and happier and a more complete life. FACULTY ROBERT bl. BABINGTON A Prairie clu Sac, W'is. University of VViseonsin, B.S. Slfimzrv, Plzysiml Education DAv1D O. BLISSETT Shawano, VVis. Oshkosh Normal Mauzzal xlrtx, Baud E1.1.swoRTu S. COE NVhitewater, VVis Whitewater State Teachers' College, B.E. English, M 011'f'1'1z History RUTH F. TJAVIDSON Chicago, Ill University of Chicago, AB., M.A. Latin, English lXlARTIN P. CEIIARRITY Beloit, XVis. Nhfhitewater State Teachers' College, B.E. .-lurirut History, Citizenship, Athletic Coach DOROTHY M. GILLESPIE Shawano, Wis. Secretary LORETTA P. TWEN Shawano. NVis. Oshkosh Normal, University of VViscOn- sin Ci tisvnsh i ji, Buszhess Training lRENE E. KRAUSE Shawatno, XVis. Central State Teachers' College Home Economics HEl,EN D. NTEISELWITZ Kiel, Wis. University of Wisconsin, B.A. Germatz, English, Library Page 14 FACULT SARAH J. Mnirkiz Shawano, Wis. Lawrence, University of VVisconsin, Uni- versity of Minnesota. University of Chicago g7l'fl'lfl1l'lllUfif'.S', B1l.Ti11'C.TJ T?'H-iitllllg IJONALD O. OLSON New Richmond, W'is. River Falls State Teachers' College English. Debate H1XROI.D O. ROass1.izR Fort Atkinson, VVis. XVl1itewater State Teachers' College, B.E. CU1l1Hl't I'CiflI JACOB H. SH121f1fY Luxemburg, VVis. XVhitewater State Teachers' College, B.E. Commercial l RE1n5R1cK A. SCHMIDT Northhelcl, Minn St. Olaf, B.A. Science DOROTHY F. SMITH River Falls, VVis Lawrence, B.A. English EVERETT F. THOMAS Ripon, University of Minnesota, B.A. .S'fir'nrf, Principal BERNICE C. IWCGILL Avoea, Wis Milwaukee State Teachers' College, Uni versity of Wisconsin Trachwar Training DR. EARL L. BAKER Appleton, Wis. American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago, Illinois, Minneapolis School of Music. Music Page 15 III I .f.. .X-rm:--1-1-,,-.-, U1 .,, -.3-.r I f' ' f 'ff 'T'lE, 5 W' N' We've an Indian name. We have Indian fame, We have scalps three score and ten. When our tom-toms beat, They taboo defeat, . For our Indian braves are men. We have blazed a trail, That can never fail, See our torches burning ever high. By the Indian light, See the Indian fight, Hear our curdling Shawnee cry! ' ' '41 I Page 16 I Af' 'Q L 1 1 w . A 5 'u 1 x 'x X' x U 1. 341, Q w fd fa . R T WY Q. W Q E FIT 5-. r W1 5 FA Lv' ii' F: 'sg' 1,3 1 15 N HJ X17 if '. -fi vi 'C ..,v 4 , .P ,. 'Q ft' 3,2 1 it 'A Q, A., ,. 1 W 1 in 71 If F55 ii E 1.5 -- ii Q .3 if fs :Fi If A Kg' hi 5 - 3 ki 9, . ,M 1 if fi . m N I 3 Q . 'i U M 'L 1:- E, gm aw ,.1 ' u., he haw !!2 ' M r fig! Y Page 20 'I if RWM W ,fn fwiieff we Page 21 President Vice-President - Secretary 81 Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer President - Vice-President - Secretary Sz Treasurer WWTP CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN - BERNARD DERR KENNETH SUMNICHT - ARLEEN KRUEGER RUSH NILES - RACHEL AMEL - JACK LIVERMORE ADELBERT WALKER PERSHING OSHKOSH CHARLES ANDERSON HENRY ALLHISER OSCAR EGGER1' - JOHN REED KEITH BAUMEISTER AGNES WAUKECHON is W, .en I 4 3 The Shaw nee . l 5 .. N Nui xi M4 l l l 3 x Thp Shaw ne FIRST ROW EDWARD ACI-ITEN t'Ed GENERAL CoURSE Football 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3, Tennis 1, Band 1-4, Philakean 1-4, Lettermen 4, Lettermen Pres. 4. Abi What may man within him hide. , Though angel on the outer side. FLORENCE AINSWORTH TeiS GENERAL CouRSE Declam. 1, 2, 3, 4. Library 2, 3. 4- Pep Club 2, 3, Chemistry UNI! 3. G.A.A, 1, 2. Hesperia 2, One-act Play 1, 3, 4, National Forensic Contest. She takes whatever is becoming to her. MARLIN ALLHISER Mickey COMMERCIAL COURSE Track 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, In- tramural l, 4. Pep Club 3. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. WALTER ANDERSON Andy COMMERCIAL COURSE Volley Ball 3, Intramural 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. A lanky boy whose bolts need tightening. SECOND ROW LUCILLE BAI-IR Cele COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3. Lover come back to me. ,- as u ELAINE 2 - KER COMMER . Cou Debate 4. Declamatory . Girl's Basketball, Volley all 1, 2, Hesperia 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 2, Chemistry Club 4. An- nual Staff 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Club .A.A.. 2, 3. Life,s so short-me for the good time. AUDREY BECKER Audie GENERAL COURSE R.O.H. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Operetta 3, 4. I didn't raise my shades to be a spectacle. GEORGE lBERG Chuck COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 3, 4, Pep Club, Honorary Club 1, 2. Sometimes I sit and think Sometimes I Just sit. THIRD ROW EUNICE BLEICK Euuie CIJMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 4. The quiet are always in de- mandf' CONSTANCE Bonn Connie COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, Hesperia 3, 4, Dra- Igatg: Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, an 4. glen, ideas are bigger than her wor s. CHARLES BOYLE Bud COMMERCIAL COURSE Tennis 2, 4, Golf 1, 4, Intramural 1, Z, 3, 4, Pep Club Z. VVhy let the devil have all the fun. EUGENE BRODI-IAGEN Brodhagen COLLEGE PREPARATORY Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Chemis- try Club 3, Lettermans Club 3. 4, Math Club 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4. After the game is over After the field is clear Straighten my arm and shoulder And help me find my ear. FOURTH ROW FRANCES BRUNNER Franny COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 3, Girl's Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 2, Annual Stal? 4, One-act Plag 2. aying is one thing, doing an- other. AGNES BURMEISTER Boots GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 3, 4, R.O.H. Club 2. 3. Chemistry Club 4. Bend down sister? JAYNE CI-IAIMSON Janie COLLEGE PREPARATDRV Declamation 2, 3. 4, Expressive Reading Z, 3, 4, Debate 4, Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Library Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4. Annual Staff 4, Prom Comm. 3, Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Class Plays 1, 2, 3, State Play Con- test 3. Each with out-stretched arms she meets. ALENE DARROW Al GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, R.O.H. Sec. 2, R.O.H. Club 1, 2, 4. If this is liberty-give me death. FIFTH ROW BERNARD DERR Red COLLEGE PREPARATURY Debate 2, Pageant 2, One-act Play 4, Christmas Masque 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, I. M. Merit Award 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, School Championship Doubles Team 1, 3, Leader-Advocate Spring Foot- ball Award 3, Class Pres. 3, 4, Philakean 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Boy's Honorary Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres 4, Letterrnan's Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Math Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, School Paper 4, Class Ring Comm. 3, Prom Chair- man 3. No matter what the discussion may be I always find reason to disagree. LUCILLE DEY Ceil COMMERCIAL COURSE Expressive Reading 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Gym 4. I won't be home until morning. FLORENCE DI-:ITZLER Bob GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Com- mercial Club 1. An appendix girl--the kind that gets taken out. ANDERSON DOWLING Andy COLLEGE PREPARATDRY Class Play 1, Volleyball 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3, Class Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Letterman's Club 4, Philalcean 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Annual Staff 4, Band 1. He acts like a dictionary on its best behavior. SIXTH ROW ALLAN DRUCKREY Al COLLEGE PREPARATORY Debate 3, 4, Forensic Assn. 3, 4, Football 3, Philakean I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 3, Boy's Hon- orary Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4. He's not the kind that stays quiet while his friends are being criticized-oh no, he joins right in. IJUANE DRUCKREY Dodo COMMERCIAL COURSE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Vol- leyball Z, Tennis 3, 4, Philakean 2, 3, 4. There's one advantage in talk- ing over the phone-she can't see you blush. LUCILLE DUEELER Jimmy GENERAL COURSE Class Vice-Pres. 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Chemistry 4, Prom Comm. 3. A wee miss who goes with a Wee-man. REM BERT EBER1' Rem GENERAL COURSE Debate 4, Track 4, Chemistry Club 3. A professor in the school of mischief. Page 22 ill I g23 The Shawn if . ' :LQ E1 ' vi .. 06 v W .I gg Y? Q. 'H W vi 3, U 1 ue P' W J' w If W ?-Q E 1 N 1 , 14 1 1' es , ii 1 W 1:1 - sw- il iq Qs fi Q11 fd cg J if 1 ' ua ,4 ' 1 The naw 1.555 wx . 1 X. ,11 EM nee Page 2-1 FIRST ROW PHVLLIS EGGERT P'hyl COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3, Pep Club 4. A smile that won't come OE. EDNA ENG Eddie GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3. Men may come and men may go But I go on forevergundisturbedf' LCCILLE FENSKE Ceil COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 1, Class Sec. 3, I-Iesp-ria LZ, 3, Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, Pep Club A. I sleep 8 hours, Eat 8 hours and that leaves 8 hours for love. JUNE FINK June CULLEGE PRIZPARATORY Debate 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Math Clum 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 3, Bank 2, 3, 4. She's light headed, very light headed- In fact she's a blonde, SECOND ROW JOVCE FOESCH Joyce GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Dra- matic Club 3, 4. Hesperia 3, 4, Chemistry 3, Band 2, 3, 4. A mighty hunter, and her prey was man. FLORENCE FRITZ Fritzl' GENERAL COURSE Girls Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. VVork and I are strangers. ELLA FROELICH Hopkins COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. iI'here's a bitlof bad in everyone, shes no exception, LUCILLE FUHRMAN Ciel COMMERCIAL COURSE R.O.H. 3, 4, Gym 3, 4. 4 TO mind one's own business is a virtue. Page,25 THIRD ROW ESTIIER FULLER Esther GENERAL COURSE Girl's Basketball 1. 2, 3, Girl's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Hesperia 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3. My mummie told me that slIe would buy me a rubber rlollie, if l'Il be goodie. ANITA GEIDI-IR Nital' COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 4. In a e'oSerl mouth a fly zloes not get. ELVZARETH GRUWELI. Liza CUI.I.EGI:l PREPARATORI' Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4 Oper- etta 4. I've grown and grown-in fact I firu-well. ETIICI. HAELTSER t'Howzer COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 4. Yru may nrt be a'I angel. FOURTH ROW RUTH HAFFERMAN Ruthie GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 3, 4. R.O.H. Club, Glee Club, I Storp for nothing but the door, ARTHUR HILL Art COMMERCIAL COURSE One-act Play 4, Intramural 1 2. 3, 4 Football 1. 2 Dramatic Club 3 4, Pep Club 2, 3 4, Band 1. VVhen biflger fools are to be had, Shawano High will get them. KATHERINE HOFFMAN Tabby COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 4, R.O.H. 4. I've never done this before, but- HENRIETTA HOLTZ Hiene GEN ERAI. COURSE Girl's Basketball 1. 2. 3, Girl's Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Hesperia 3. 4. Pep Club, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. I will answer all things faith- fully. FIFTH ROW .IVNIUR HOLTZ Junie GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1, Track 2, B Team 4. Intramural 4, Philakean 3. Much in little. VIOI.ETTP2 JANKE Vi COMMERCIAL COURSE R.O.H. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Ope- retta 3, 4. I ain't got no body. GUINEVIERE JANSSEN Gwen COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club 1, Z, 3 4. Hesperia 1, 2. R.O.H. 4 Pep Club 3, 4, Math Club 3 4, G,A.A. 1, 2. Impressionable as a new sheet of carbon paper. JOEL KAMMERMAN Jojo COMMERCIAL COURSE Volleyball, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. Give me the time, the place and the girl and leave the rest to me. SIXTH ROW IORRAINE KATZENMEVER WRCIIEIH COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.H. 4, Annual Staff 4. I have my weaknesses. boys are one of them. DAVID KOEIILER Dave GENERAL COURSE Intramural 4. As a man speaks, so he is.', MILTON KOELLER Koeller COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4. Hes a gentleman farmer-the only thing he raises is his hatf' ERWIN KOENIG Erv COM MERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 4, Glee Club 3, Volley- ball, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. There's a little bit Ot' green in everybody, T hd he - ne The SW' nee FIRST ROW FLORENCE KROENKE Kroenke GENERAL COURSE Declam 1, 2, Expressive Reading 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.H. 2, 3. The dimmest lights have the most scandal power. ARLEEN KRUEGER R COLLEGE PREPARATORY Girlls Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girl's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Class Sec. 81 Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, R.O.H. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief, Shawnee. Though at any profession she'd be a success, A nurse's degree will complete her happiness. CLARENCE KRUEGER Bud GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. When there's nothing else to do, Go to School, itis good for you. INEZ KUCKUK Inie COLLEGE PREPARATORY Debate 4, Girl'S Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hesperia 2, 3, 4, Pres. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sec., Library 3, 4. Glee Club 4, Treas., Math Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Annual Stal? 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. To the 'Victor' belongs the spoils. SECOND ROW LEONE KUXMAN Kookie COMMERCIAL COURSE Girl's Basketball 2, Hesperia 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Math Club 4, Sec. 4. We have davenports for two rea- Sons, One is that they enhance the beau- ty of the parlor, FLORENCE LIESCH FlosSie GENERAL COURSE ,R.O.H. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gym 4, Operetta 3. You've never had any other girl out this late, have you? ROBERT LINDROTH Bob COLLEGE PRI-IPARATORY Debate 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, Football, Track 2. Athletic Board 1, Class Pres. 2, Philakean 1, 2. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Pep Club 4. 'Cursed be the man who invented lipstick. HELMUTH LAUTENSCHLAGER Laude COLLEGE PREPARATORY Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Dark brown eyes are dangerous things And sometimes keep one from get- ting wings. THIRD ROW HELEN LUDOLPH Helen GENERAL COURSE Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's In- tramural Basketball 2, Library Club 3, G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Glee Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, National Forensic 3, 4, One-act Play Contest 1, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, State Contest Play 4. All is fair in love and war. DOROTHY MADER Dotty GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hesperia 3, 4. 'fyariety of meng that's her mot- tO. GERTRUDE MANTHEI Gertie COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. 'Tlre brightest of all our gen- iuses. ALICE MAROI-IL Alice COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 3, 4. A-very gentle maid, and of good conscience. FOURTH ROW LEONA MAROHL Oney COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 4, Gym 3, 4. A merry heart maketh a merry countenance. LEO MAXSON Gin GENERAL COURSE Football 3. He uses his head for a hat rack. WALTER MEISNER Pug GENERAL COURSE Intramural 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Chemistry Club 3. Math Club 3. My wife shall never rule me. ROYAL MEYER Mose GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Sec. 81 Treas. Letterman's Club 4, Glee Club 1. The world owes me a living. X FIFTH ROW VIOLET MORTON Slowpoke COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2. Oh Cupid! Thou maker of love, miss me not. CAROLYN MUELLER Carol COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 3, 4. She does her thinking-in quo- tation marks. WILMER MUELLER Mueller GENERAL COURSE Intramural 3, 4. What's three things a man is never prepared for? Triplets. FREDERICK NACHTWEY Mickey COMMERCIAL COURSE Track 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Volleyball, Glee Club 1, 2, Philakean 1, 4. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Now is the time to make Hey! Heyl S I XTH ROW AN NA NINMAN Anne GENERAL COURSE Declamatory 1, 2, Basketball, Vol- leyball 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.H. 2, 3. 4, Math glub 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play i'Have it your way, but I still think I'm right. INEZ OLSON Ole COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 4. Give me 'Rural Rhythm'. MARGARET OLSON Marge GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 4. I Find that nonsense is at time CFD refreshing. MAURICE OLSON Ole GENERAL COURSE Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Pep Club 4. Oh, my tongue, be silent! Page 26 g27 -w The 6 Shawna gh-l , . w nv J w . 4 4 W 1' -v Hfq 5 ii fi '15 F5 if Tl he H d 9 sa fy za ,, a ,, ,1 A A . 'ki 2 Tl! rl .,, W' V 1 , fi 23. be 'X' N ' ' gf , I .7 l , 4' TZ as LN L J 11- E ii ii is 3? ' E ii S11 g 1: ri. 'Q ' in X.: 5: X-v x,- 1 K 54 E f fv rx 5 5 ff r E2 55 Zz .M H L53 l, if 4 I . an-. T he haw rl 'X ' .' 1,51 ' M Y ,Q si gl '-Q -.5 L5 H5 E9 1 u nee Page FIRST ROW KATHERINE OTTO Kay GENERAL COURSE I worry no one, no, not I, for no One worries me. ARLIE PAISER Putzl' GENERAL COURSE Intramural 3, Gym 3, 4. If I have a choice, I'm bound to guess wrong. MA,BEL PRESL Pretzel GENERAL COURSE Gym 3, 4, Pep Club 1. A good time now, is worth two gone by. MAURICE RAASCH Raasch GENERAL COURSE Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Not deadAjust sleeping. SECOND ROW IRMA RAIIIJANT Inn COMMERCIAL COURSE R.O.H. 3, 4. That is as well said, as if I'd said it myself. RUDOLPI-I RADIDANT Rudy , GENERAL COURSE Intramural Z, 3. 4, Pep Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, Math Club 3. 'A few things are impossible- dI'igence and skill. RUTH RAIIIJANT Ruth COMMERCIAL COURSE R.O.H. Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. She's just thetquiet kind whose nature never varies, NORLIAN RADES Pet tu teeu GENERAL COURSE Track 4, Gym 1, 2. For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. TH IRD ROW ROY RAOES Screwy GENERAL COURSE Football 2, 3, Basketball Z. 3 Glee Club 2, 4, Volleyball, Kittenball 2. He talks' and talks, and then says something more-yet he never says anything. Page 29 CARL RADTKE Carl COLLEGE PREPARATORY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3. NO midnight oil do I need burn, for I have nothing more to learn. LESTER RADTKE Les COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. VVOmen? I never heard Oi them before, what are they like? CLIFTON RAMLOW Kip COM MERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 4. Tennis 3, 4, Class Treas. 1, Pep Club 3. Two heads are better than one. especially on the same shoulder. FOURTH ROW AI.ICE RAWLSKY Al GENERAL COURSE G'ee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 'I'Her eyes speak louder than hcr voice. DOLORES REINEMER Pokey GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club 4, Hesperia 4. Tf'l ,take my good 'Old Dutch une. IVIABI-IL RIEMER Mabel COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 4, Christmas Masque 4. In virtue nothing earthly could surpass her. HENRY ROLLMANN Hank GENERAL COURSE Pep Club, Chemistry 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. His body's like a typewritgr- UNDERWOODS' FIFTH ROW FRIEnA ROSINE Fritz GENERAL COURSE 1 G2A.A. 1, Hesperia 1, Z, Glee Club You can have me for the takingj, MORRIS SALZMANN Big Shotl' COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 4. The answer to every niaiden's prayer. CLAIRE SCHEIL Buttercup COMMERCIAL COURSE Debate 3, Extern. Speaking 3, Ex- pressive Reading 3, Hesperia 3. 4, Chemistry 3, N. Forensic 3. 4. Dra- matic Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Operetta 3. 4, Stage Mgr. for One-act Play Contest 4. She's a professional athlete of the tongue EILEEN SCHMIIIT L Osie COLLEGE PREPARATORY .: rr fi Debate 4. Declamatorv 1 kethall 2, Hesperia 3, 4, Vic -.Pf I ' I I Hesperia 4, Chemistry Club. 'lr . . 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Annual S P 2. Band I, 4, Glee Club 1, Pep u 4 She's everybody's friend, t , A schoOl's pride and joy, she's cap tured the heart of many a boy. Al 73 45 SIXTH ROW .A , is , si RAYMOND SCHOENIQK Ray MIM GENERAL COURSE X IW' Football 1, Basketball Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 4. Variety is the spice of life, 1, Glee So why take the same girl out twice? WILLIAM SCHROEDER Willie GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1, 4, Football 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Letterman's Club 4. No wonder he's such a good bas- keteer, Consider his inspiration-she's a dear. RAYMOND SCHUSTER Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE Intramural 1, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. As a saxaphone player, Rudy Vallee has nothing on me. HELEN SIEBER Pluto COMMERCIAL COURSE Volleyball 3. Basketball 3, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3. At her lessons she doth slave, In the classroom doth behave. The shut' f' ', id E 01,04 I gf , . 04 -adj 7 I fs. f, nee 6 h .fw- FIRST ROW LARUE SMITH OCA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Debate 3. 4, Dramatics 2, 4, Math Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hon- orary Chib 4, Band 1, 4. A self made man-and pretty well satisfied with his maker. WALTER SMITH Wally COLLEGE PREPARATORY Oratory 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Extemp. 3, 4, Football 2. 3, Track Z, Intra- mural 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Dra- matic Club Pres, 4, Boy's Honorary Club 4, Phialkeans 2. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. Philakeans 4, Glee Club 2, Forensic Club 4, Vice-Pres. Foren- sic Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Comm. 3, Band 2-4, Orch. 4, Class Plays 3, Play Contest 3, 4, Ope- retta 2, Christmas Masque 4. Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. Hail our conquering hero comes. EVELYN SOYCK Ev. GENERAL CoURsE Declamation 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, R.O.H. 2-4, Pres. R.O.H. 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4. Live, love, and laugh. HENRY SPERBERG Hank GENERAL CouRsE Intramural 1. 2. Dramatic Club 3, Pep Club 1-4, Sec. Pep Club 4. With his pen he shows his ar- tistic ability. SECOND ROW LUCILE STEFFEN Aubie GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, R.O.H. 4, Operetta 3, 4. With a tee-hee here, and a tee- hee there. INET! STEMPER Innie GENERAL CoURsE nesperia 2-4, Pep Club 3, 4, Math Club 3. You can't make me be good. I'R.'-tl-JKLIN STRAUSS Frank,' GENERAL COURSE Intramurals 3, 4. 1 love the women. LULA STRAUSS Lula COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 4. They sag love makes the world go roun , Catch me, I'm getting dizzy. TH IRD ROW KENNETH SUMNICHT Kennie GENERAL COURSE Oratory I-4, Debate 3, 4, Extemp. Speaking 4, Intramural 3. Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4, National Forensic 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Play Contest 4. Sow thou wild oats, and thou shalt reap a lecture. ORVILLE TEETZEN Orv GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Band 1-4. f'I'm the innocent cause of many stxlt necks. ELDOR TIMM Tim CoMMERciAL COURSE Intramurals Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. The green of the Crop. Hooo UHLIG Hugo GENERAL COURSE Intramurals 3, Chemistry Club 3, Pep Club 3. I say only what I think, Nothing more-Nothing less. FOURTH ROW RAY UMLAND Ray GENERAL COURSE Intramurals 1-4, Track 4. She slips into my arms like the moon into the clouds. BERNICE WAEGLI Bernie COMMERCIAL COURSE R.O.H. 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. hfliotn so quiet as her mother t in s. WALLACE WASSERMAN Wally COLLEGE PREPARATORY Oratory 1. Z. 4, Basketball 1-4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2. Philakean 1-4, Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 4, An- nual StaE 4, Class Play 2. He often burns the midnight gas, Anil always with the same sweet ass. FRANCES WAUKECHON Sis GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, Pep Club 3. I,','Years Finally passed, and so did FIFTH ROW DELILA WESTPHAL Del GENERAL COURSE Just a blue-eyed blonde. HARRIET YEAGER Jiggs COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, Pep Club 4. I'll work and scrub for the man I love. ELEANORA ZACHOW Elly COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. She's full of vim, vigor and vi- tality. LUCILLE ZAHN Cel COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3. True happiness consists not in the. multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. SIXTH ROW IRMA ZELLMER Ir GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Opera 4. She has common sense and good nature combined. ROBERT ZIEMER Bob COMMERCIAL CouRsE Glee Club 3, Pep Club Z, 3, 4. I cry for arms and a woman. VICTOR ZINGLER Lefty COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1-4, Football 3, Track 3, Intramural 2, 3, Lettermen 4. Football, basketball and women, How I love to play with them all. JOHN BRAATZ John GENERAL CouRsE Work and I disagree. ARTHUR PERRY Art GENERAL CoURsE Pep Club 4, Chemistry Club 3. f'He's the tin can on his own tail. WALTER PLISCH KE Wally COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball 1, 2, 3, Philakean 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4. Giye me wine, women and song, especially the first three. Page 30 K - 9 if 2, 1 ' 1 x 7' 1: 2 53 2 , 5 i - V on eh- f z f S4 . ,A Wx Eggs nee 2 Q ' 0 X M,'J ' I i J, pf kkxwfywc A 35 1,6 N aw Shi M Page 31 fi? if The SIWW nee Class Will NVe, the seniors of Shawano High School, fully aware that we must now de- part from this vale of tears, make known in this document the provisions of our will: To the faculty we leave our sympathy for knowing the lower classmen as we do. We are sure they will need it. To the juniors we leave our dignity, but even though we leave them a large amount, we fear it will not be sufficient. The sophomores we leave with a smile. Remember when they were fresh- men? To the freshmen we leave the hope that they will realize they are no longer freshmen, and act accordingly. Violet Morton leaves her sex appeal to Charlotte Regling, feeling Charlotte needs it more than she. Ray Schuster leaves the top of his finger in the Manual Art's Lab. Elizabeth GruVVell leaves her lovable curves to Doris Dallman. We are sorry to say that Ann Ninman is saving her tongue for a future anchor. Leo Maxson leaves a tooth on the locker room Hoor. Inez Kuckuk leaves her demureness to any freshman who will promise not to abuse it. Don't crowd. Wally Smith leaves his shyness and quiet ways to Ace Meifert, with the hope that they will have a beneficial effect. Lula Strauss leaves her ability to write limericks to the junior class in gen- eral. Guard it well, you'll need it for English next year. Andy Dowling leaves his vocabulary to Mr. Coe. june Fink leaves, for some young Romeo's scrapbook, a lock of her blonde wool. Helmuth Lautenschlager leaves to the showcase his pipe, in which he has smoked one can of tobacco, and used six cartons of matches. Frances Brunner leaves her personality and a few extra credits to Bernice Huebner, who is sadly in need of both. Eugene Brodhagen leaves some of his size to be divided between Merlin Sousek and Jerome Worden. y Lucille Stelfin leaves her red locks to a certain freshman, whose attempt at auburn curls is pitiful. Franklin Strauss leaves his uncertain love to a certain burnette. Thank good- that is settled. Eileen Schmidt leaves her gum on the bottom of her desk to whoever occu- it next year. Milton Koeller leaves the smell of exhaust in the high school atmosphere. We regret to say that Clara Schiel is taking her ear-rings with her. Wally Plischke leaves his fondness for lemonade to Lester Labutzke. In witness whereof we hereunto affix our seal. THE ness pies SENIOR CLASS GERTRUDE MANTHEI EILEEN SCHMIDT KENNETH SUMNICHT Page 32 Class Prophecy There were only four minutes left to play, and the score was 14-13 in the opponent's favor. Shawano just had to win this game, and the fellows, led on by the cheering of the crowd, were trying their best. but all play seemed to fail. This time they tried a pass. Signals were given, the ball snapped into playg the halfback had gone back to get off a long one, now the ball was floating through the air, and there was lVillie Schroeder running rown the held. He just had to com- plete this one, and besides, there was Katherine Hoffman, jumping up and down in excitement. Boy, what a new flow of energy went through his body! l l l Metcalfe, him- self, couldn't catch him now. The hall settled safely into his arms. XVhat a roar came from the crowd,-and to think they were all cheering for him! !' ! ! He wondered if Katherine was still locking-he'd risk a glance at her, it would be worth it. Yes, there she was, and watching him tool Then suddenly something hit him and all went black. Soon he felt a cool ice pack on his head. Slowly he opened his eyes, and there, to his amazement, stood Inez Kuckuk, who was now head surgeon at the hospital, and at her side stood Audrey Becker, her assistant. No bones were found broken, but poor VVillie was badly shaken, and ordered to remain here in this hos- pital for at least a week. To him this was bad news, and secretly he planned his escape. The next morning he awoke at three. Thinking this was the time for his escape, he quickly slipped into some clothes, opened the door of his room, and proceeded down the hall. From one of the rooms came an awful noise, but it sounded familiar. He stopped. Then suddenly he recognized the snoring of Carl Hoppe, which used to predominate above the noise in the main-room during Carl's free periods. As every second counted, he proceeded on his way, and in his haste he stumbled over some pails and brooms which had been carelessly left there by the scrubwoman-Helen Ludolph! I l ! He picked himself up from among this debris, and gained his exit in a hurry. He hailed a taxi, there sat Ray Schuster behind the wheel. Each was so glad to see the other that the remin- iscing continued far, far into the day. Willie learned that Violet Morton was now famo-us for her scarf dance Cminus the scarfl, and that Wallace lVasserman and Kip Ramlow were contesting for the air's perfect crooner. At this point, Ray turned on the radio in his cab and soon they heard the voices of the three little debutantes, Harriet Jaeger, Elizabeth GruVVell, and Claire Schiel-being supported by Arthur Kleba.sadel's recording orchestra. This program was interrupted by a police call regarding public enemy No. l-Fritz Nachtway. Willie was also surprised to hear that Lucille Duebler was manager of the largest Orphan Asylum in the United States, that Ties Ainswo-rth held the world's record for having seven marriages and seven divorces, and that Eileen Schmidt and Kenny Sumnicht were professors of chemistry and mathematics, respectively, at Gresham University. On the billboards beside the road, they noticed the an- nouncements of the bout between john Bratz and Andy Dowling for the world's heavyweight champion in boxing, and the running for governess of Lo-rraine Katzenmeyer. VVillie couldn't believe that VVally Plischke was at the head of a large anti-liquor campaign, but he could realize why there were no profits in the operation of a brewery by Ray Schoenick and Owe Teetzen. George Achten and Elaine Barker were the comedians in the latest comedies: Lauten- schlager and Kammerman were attorneys at law, and the Do You Wanno Buy a Duck ?,' salesmanship was being handled by Bud Hoyle. So interested were Ray and Willie, that they failed to notice the fire truck speeding toward them-Bang! l ! The two collided! ! l lVillie felt the water from an extinguisher trickle down his neck. He opened his eyes. and there was Gharrity throwing cold water on him, while Katherine stood on the sidelines nervously biting her fingernails. Page 33 H3 it, ., ysi i .ll ,,- I . I ai rw ja, it 1 1 la . I 'l ra lui- 'K M at iff ist t l . .1 el .- ,IQ- v., .ii 3' .' Z4 gl A, aj if itz, 1-11 Ei s' H 1 1 iil 4 5 -TI: 'Z- g. 'Fa ,M .f Il. r , . we a L3 'if 1: .ng F' ls 3 5' -Y 5 F ii The SW' nee Class Histories SENIOR Only four short years ago 122 now dignified seniors entered high school. During the years we set up records that remain to be surpassed. Now as seniors we find ourselves leaving in a class that any member can be proud of. Our athletic representatives in football were Eddie Achten, Eugene Brod- hagen, Red Derr, Art Herman, Royal Meyers, Lester Radtke, and Willie Schroeder. In basketball, Eddie Achten, Willie Schroeder, and Lefty Zingler proved most valuable to the squad. Florence Ainsworth, Helen Ludolph, jane Chaimson, Evelyn Soyck, Ken- neth Sumnicht, Allan Druckrey, Robert Lindroth, and Wally Smith lead the class in forensics. Our one consolation is that the class of 1935 has contributed enormously to the Shawano High School. JUNIOR Inspired by preceeding students, the members of the present junior class dis- played their abilities in many scholastic enterprises. The call of the gridiron was answered by many, Henry Alheiser, Fritz Berndt, Orville Hull, Thomas Jansan, Ray jorgenson, Paul Kosbob, Rush Niles, Algier Tucker, and Harold Wruck being lettermen. A large number responded for basketball work including Carl Steffin, Har- old Wruck, Rush Niles, and Otto and Anton Anderson who made the first squad. Forensic representatives from this class were Lucille Acord, Madeline Wal- ters, Dorothy Gauthier, Arnold Felton, and Jorden Debban. During their senior year they are expected to obtain more honors for the black and maroon. SOPHOMORE The past year has done much to bring out the sterling qualities in many of our sophomores. Pershing Oshkosh and Ernest Baumgarten were lettermen in football, but many others saw action on the gridiron. A successful basketball team of sophomores was organized. Jeanette Greb, Catherine Heinz, Delores Keshena, Ethel Hickenbotham, Mar- vin Steinke, Woody Marciel, and Ruben Schmidt shared honors in forensics. On the day of its graduation, this class too, will be a credit to Shawano High School. FRESHMEN The green that was so evident in September, is gradually wearing off. When it is entirely extinct, they hope to have revealed many great people who are now among them. The frosh had a successful football team consisting of Burton Doan, James Barker, Ora Meyers, Donald Robins, Floyd Meyers, Myron Gueller, George Bowan, Roy jesse, Vernon Knope, and Charles Ramlow. On the basketball Hoof Alfred Hartman, Charles Ramlow, james Barker, John Reed, and Burton Doan deserve credit. Crystal Vtfege, Harriet McBride, Clara Koonz, Arthur Gast, Keith Baumeister, Merlin Sousek, and Charles Ramlow represented the class in forensics. They have the possibilities that can make Shawano High School remain a school of high rating and recommendable learning. Page 34 f 1 l f 1 ,jk .,, X1 . W ,ARM f i 4, 5211? '.?'i 1 l l l :M . -ii Ip-,W a g ,... l r Fourth Row: A. Anderson, Habeck, Herman, Bernclt, Krohn, Kollz1t'h, Brusewitz, Eber- lein, Draper, Black, A. Huebner, Koeller, Brooks, House. Third Row: Kosbab, Krueger. Krief:1ll,L'erveny, Bruckob, Blissett, Iwen, Gauthier, Jensen Koepsell, Knoble, Auiel, Fulk, M. Cierveny, Konlcle. Second Row: Jorgenson, iientz, Janson, Bzlirrl, Fuhrnmn, Dieclc, Felts, Ascber, Klitzke Koonz, KHllllllCflll2lll, Ainsworth, Cowan, Gast. First Row: Kzxemf, U. Anclerson, Jackson, Freclenburg, Brei, Doran, Debbzln, Felten Druckrey, Fezirson, Boehm, johnson, Huebner, Schreiber, Ebert, Aeortl. .,'i. 543- Junior Class 4: Q 9 5 if if 'Q Fourth Row: Leitzke, Robenhagen, Nelson, Wruck, VVzilker, l.lVCl'l!lt1l'L', Lzxbutzke, Prieni, ' Schultz, Schniirlt, Sdhroerler, Melencly, Pues, Schreiber. 1 Third Row: B. Miller, Sliupstock, VVOIY, Treptow, Miles, Reichel, Meyer, Schenk, Zzichow, ' Zellnier, Roepke, Mueller. Second Row: Pingel, G. Sclnnidt, Wapoose, Schuniziker, M. Scluniclt, Sturm, Wirtz, 1 wil Meisner, Schutz, Strauss, VValters, Spriugborn, Miller, Stunipf. First Row: Roeshke, Maehepzitow, Zeuske, Wagiier, Niles, Tucker, Sperberg, Steffin, Priein, VVireh, Ehlert, Zahn, M., Richmond, Miller, Lziwc. The , new Page 35 N T . fy. N +5 ' 5' 3 Us 1 iffa Q n D i if yy lb N h X i J S Q -' 2 51' u -J T.. 6 ,L :' 3' fl Z! 'I iff 5 D '75 fi Q S! eg 1. QQ ,. :ga cv, 3 !.' Q . ,,., 5 1 M E 7 TQ- ff: . ,Y :J 1- 2 , V Q, f' Q M f V, 5, U The nw? 'TWH fi ge 4 1 Fourth Row: Duhszln, Freibcrgcr, Grcb, Heinz, Hartvvig, Darling, Kruzc, Mzmthci, Muisncr, liL'l'lll, Drnckrcy, f'c.rnc-lins, Krrwlln. Third Row: lihmlt, Bulnn, .Hlllll17l1l'k'j', Ilcwppc, I.. Krucnkc, Gr-Imrkc, Bc-rglin, Mcycr, D. .'XIllIL'1'SO11, ii. Krocnkc, Lcichcr, Krcitzcr, Guunzznl, l.z111tcnschlz1gQr. Second Row: CQ. .'XllllL'I'SUl1, ling, H?lllCli, 1. JXIIKICVSUII, Mnrutz, Mzlrccil, Licg, M, Ador- nmn, Dzxnicls, Linclquist, Brown, Bla-ick, Lclnlnwusc. First Row: Knunf, .,Xndcrsrm11, D. Licg, Ebert, Ilncbnrr, PIZIINISISIH, R. .'xdQl'lll211l, Blllllll- HZIYIQII, Knupc, Dilmlmlc, Dey, Fultz, Drake. Sophomore Class Fourth Row: Obcrlu, Krrwcning, Rntlwfurrl, Zinglcr, C., Rvchnzxn, Steinberg, Rungc, Scl1m-sc, Robbins, Oshkosh, Sclnnirlt D., Salzxnzuy Runnncl, R,cnsr-nuvv F. Third Row: Hirkclllmthzull, Rcichcl lf, Ulllig, Rzldtkc, IQUFCIIUNV IS., Rosin, Sclnniclt R., Stach, Roscnmv, 'l1u1zcl1, Vzltlclwpmyl, Sl2l11ll'j, Rznnlm, Olson. Secornd.Row: Su-inkc, Tllcilc, Swicllcr, Salznum, Scclmfvr, Sclnlnuxcllur, Sclnncisscr, Snnth, Rcicllcl I.., Rctlcr, Prust, Pclent, Bodart. First Row: Mittcn, N1Cf'llTl11il1, Sdhultz, Spang, Mcifcrt, Kcshcnzl, Brooks, Spcrbcrg, Zcuskc, Hrcitzlnun, Peterson, Schmidt S., Nickulhuns, Russ. Page 36 J Fourth Row: Dnnicls, H. Dilmlmlc, Down, Ciucltzn-l, llmllcr, Bn-i, llnll, lslissctt, Klclmrkv. Hx Third Row: Gin-sv, lfrrlmzm. Jllflllllll, Bruckwlm, Gust, Dzu'linu'. licvvrsclurf, Hill, :Xclzm1s, lh-illuss, l.. Dulwrzltz, Dulmlms, lfvzuw, iiucllcr, Gust, Boil. K. First Second Row: fmpvr, L uwu, Bartz, 11-we Uyvl , Y'!lIYL'I', ll!'UCli1ll1illIl, llcrlmst, lizlulm-ister, l . ' 5 Freshman Class Fourth Row: XYQSCM1, Kmunz, lYwlf, Sin-gil, D. Rllflflillll, Sillllllllll, Sl3lllgL'l'lH'l', Knoll Kr mlml lxul XX P1 ul Xl sl t l ziusu, Kupsky, I. Rmlslzlllt, U, Orin, Kunv qc, u-rm, Winig, '15 , , uiczwi C1, Mitchell, Nzwlmtxvq. Third Row: NUIIIIIIUIISUII, NL-lsmm, lklcwcla-rsm1, Pm-5, AX., XV:1ulcucl1m1, Sm-rlverg, NVcgc, Tli NILH'l Klllxl ' ' ll H11 lvl m 'ml ' lltz ws, , X rum-, cwurl, lxllllllilll, law 11 W, lruw, '-1 mx , S'lHL'lllllH, Srlu ', Otto, Ymlmstvk. Second Ro-w: Stcmlmr, .X, Otto, Ziuglur, Rmvlnullllzlgml, Rlklflll, lmtzfvw, Rzmlmvclm, Sciclln-1111111 Wlirtz, U. lllcycr, Rvcml, Rulmlmills, Millur, Milszlp, Kmmpv, lNl:1l1y,'l'ic, Rulmlmins, Sclmcllick First Row: Nlklstplmzxl, Page, Kmcukc, ljl'll'Ill, Splittlu-rgcr, Stark. Millcr, l7UlUl'lIl?lll, lcmkc, XYwrrlcn, Scmsvlc, 'l'ilcl1, Zicmcr, l.z1m', Page 37 The 6 Shaw -l ,4 w ,:. '. . ,,l .. 'll I1 li E lmi The haw nee Fourth Row: Porter, Mueller, Machmiller, Pevonka, Rasmussen. Third Row: Fearson, Koske, Smith, Sieber, Wogsland, Sousek. Second Row: Gucths, Krause, Schmidt, Buettner, Riemer, Zachow. First Row: Hacker, Anderson, Bartles, Koske, Wastel. Teacher Training President - - - GILBERT WASTEL Vice-President - Orls Kosm: Secretary - MARION ZAcHow Treasurer - EDNA DILGE On a pleasant September morning, twenty-Hve gay and boisterous students entered the domain of Miss McGill, student teacher instructor. Gradually we separated work and play. The boys had a basketball team which created a new record of the games won in the training department. The girls, too, had a basketball team, but were not as fortunate as the boys in the number of games won. Our parties were always well attended and every one of the student teachers reflects with a smile of satisfaction upon the good times. We were very enthusiastic about the Demonstration Room. This was a typi- cal rural school. Thanks to the class of 1934, the furniture and the room dis- played new paint and many attractive additions. At the commencement of the second semester we went into the rural school to do one week of rural observation and one successful week of practice teaching. To earn credits for our community projects, permission was gotten from a lo- cal theatre manager, for the student teachers to plan and organize the campaign for a show. The program was a huge success. Thus the year comes to an end, and we will once more 'leave the Training School. New faces will take our places, but the memory will live forever. Page 38 P bf I L ,Q fx wr J, -, mx' B ,ll 1 ' V 1 4 1 l , 1 I 1 I V I N 1 .4 1 I B 1 .-x - I ' x X A fi' 4 x n C, L 1 L ,, ,Y HZ f ,uf Cf f U ' 1 L1 , Q . L, V V V V V ,ff V V, .V VA! V, V 1 I ' 'xl 'I y ' X Z Q 6 ' ' A V . 6-VV 41, f V I VJ, f' K . - . X f j 'N 4 , ff, V L Y f V . ' H Af ' Wk! f li .F Ll fl x I A ' 1511 VV Alf ' VV . V V . ' l 'JN-24 if My . . f + . f ' f V ,Q 1 ' f f? ' ,- '.. 1 I ,V ', V 'QF ' lv ' 1 ' ,frT ' f H? ' 13' 1' S if .. 1. HA- .- -.- . -. . rx I U , X 7 i ,. Vw I ' J' H 1 1 K 1 f , f i V V 'Q 'fe' , I f ,fl '. ,f , ' 7 ji, X . V 1 ' l I 1 .fb , F ai f 1 , 73 if . V 5 ,A if e ' x. gk ' . I? 1 -zylf' 1 ,, 'lt ' N f . , f 7 ZX' F-Q 'ef H ' ' r'. 1 , 4 ry e V, 9 , 1 y 1 , V 'fl V1 Nw ,Y ' 1' 35 ' 3 1 'F l'r P . .' I - - ' 'If' I V fl 1 '-Jr ,Nl ll - -' .V,, 1' :'.W 5-fig! ,,'b,.-,.VrV'.,',- 1 .-'QL' 5-W2 Af. K V4 A --3, LJ- : Q 17-g.g.,y.fQ .. K f -5 3. A4 2f,f.f,,,I,. . r , .- -, 3 .ix X, ,.Jr.4' Vg., A:v,V,tx3f.V- 1 1' ' fy- ' ' ,--.2 . xi--53,-. V, ffkgrf'-3,1-.., A Wg ' , ,V if ,jf 3,33 V. 5.5 ,VVV -, . fl if 5 ,Qt , .55 5. lg..-' 1 . 'IP ' - ,, . ' , f-:v g. -,j - -, X31 if . 553 -' 5 V' 2 f 'jg '51 -. .-x -1:.Nj:. : -.f f aah? Q1-.y ,. 1.55 . .1 -21' v .ww-4111,-N 'ig xJ:'Cb,: ' r4.+'.i'i g ' 1,-Iv, f 4, ,I . ,, W.. awww. , - Q, .ff 1? fm Q ' s -1:1-MM M L, ' ' ' P Q .rw v ' -ra J' gi .. ' u 4 N' 5 A, Q- .M K ' :X 21530 H- Sf N: 1 1 ,4 A , F L' :.' , 1 Y 1 . f w 2,1 P I1 A W. r 1 v X , i 1, 'Q 4. 1 5' 4 A 1 . Q f f ' 'Q , . 'J 'H ' 5- '5,' L ' I ' Y 4 v 'lv 1 r 'Q T I? ve f . VV V Q X, V , W-44, L4- nw M 4 , 'W V .v:,50: . f P 1 M I' '- X .1 L . P, Y , Vu Q ,V 4 1 5 A 5 r lk' 3' fl 5, 4 H ' x Q 1 v 2 4. -1, ff fc-55. 11 .pf 1 '1 1 'f'q: ' .A-ff ,f, .- ' f 1 ' .VV l 'S A - we 'QW . 1 fs if ' ev 'NH 'K ' .ev .. f 1 1' fA f v ' 4 ' . w + swf WL. 1 . I .. .I . 'f l H f 5 I , .. . ..5R ' hip., QE15. , .5 , V ' 55:5 I 1. 'Q V'. S. 5.1.45 V ' 1 V . .1 .V rg 33.-i.,gi,1V.... V VV ,fjif i -. QQ? Y J. . . . jLii? 1 .V , it V .gV V.VVVVf VV VV .Vg VL Y :V.,V .4 51:3 'YV 71,5 .F ,VV 1VV.,V:,VA.V,V V V,-ui: 1, EV V.V .1V,.AVL :-L :T V VVV , .. 'W .J fg :- :51-ff . . -A , x ' ' T V,rkVVV:1' 1 - :I . VI. .- .V 'l -eu' 75 bf ' 1 -I .4 -:es f- . gf . . xg. ,Vai 3 V Vu , .-,Yr ,:., 4 gV.,V V ..., .,V4V , w ,- 111-if f M' ' ' . 'Z 'm1 1- ' ...ff , ' 'wi WF 1 .16 S V f,.'7 Q A' ,Ja I . f, 1, f f , UV' ww., SAV , J '12, , , Q L 4 , ' ,J bv' , ,W s..z 'Cf 'L . Cf ,f 4' ,JL wfffff I' 4 3 E. it 'i Fourth Row: Marceil, Kroening, Slrinadore, Teetzen, Achten, Lindquist, Dobbs, Gore, J Wescott, Hickenbofham, Sousek, Schumaker, Smith L., Adams, Blissett M., Blissett M., Nomenson, Lane V. Third: Row: Lutzow, Dieck, Habeck, Rawlsky, Zahn, Doran, Schmidt G. Second Row. Lane V., Tayc, Schmidt R., Schmidt S., Oberle, Klebesadle, Smith W., RR L ' Schrqedijig Humphrey, Iwen, Wogsland, Hill, Koonz, Nechtway, Cornelius. i ' , X i First uw? Bodart, Bohm, Evird, Reischke, McCurtain, Chaimson, Kuckuk, Schmidt , Fin oesch, Smith D., Reinniel, Feldman, Melendy, Schmidt I., Fearson, Page, E e, ' . -Q , I 'Evan , Tic, Jensen. i A j A y ' e A QQ, , I ' X X , , xx, i , , jg Q,:Band J The SW' N nee l I I QQ The bandxifsl compbsed of about fifty members, and is up to a high standard. It supported the football and basketball teams at all home games and accompanied l ' the teams to a few out of town games. The band supplied some of the music at the Christmas Masque, and several concerts were given for the assembly. The band promoted several activities to raise money to buy new uniforms which were obtained this year. A , .. , y . 1nf.B11SSetiSihe director., . l , X ,x X X it X , '-. 1, K , i Page 42 is-'ii-. Top Row: Black, Draper, Gentz, Rollniaix, Pingel, Rcttcr, Schoenick, Miles, Felten, Treptow. Middle Row: Alnel, Acoril, Barker, Dieck, Jensen, Falk, Sperhcrg, Baird, VV:iukecl1on. Bottom Row: Hauinc-ister, Koonz, Brusewitz, Mr. E. Tlionias, Kaemf, Bwhh, Regling. Chemistry Club Pix-sirlciit - Harold Wruclc Vice Pri-sirlcnt - Riclizlrrl Ri-tter Secretary - - Mary Jensen Treasurer - - Rachel Ainel ln order that the various prolmlems, for which the group has llOt time, or would not be able to do i11 class, may he studied, a cliemistry club was organized by Mr. Thomas. A11 i11itia.tio11 party was l1eld, and at other meetings various interesting experi- ments were lJt'I'fOl'lUt'll a11d scientific problems discussed. This llLlI'l1lJC1' of students niet every other week, and Several trips were taken to local industrial plants. Page 43 l S ,. . F :P, E1 if-'lf iris I' 151, E12 Eli? 25 The swf nee .1 Jliiz 923' il I .M U 5222 lar .,4- falrfg Last Row: Niles, Brel, Retter, Dcrr, Janssen, Steinke, Sperherg. Middle Row: Druckrey, Smith, W. VVruck, Mr. Reetz, Oshkosh, Sclmumaker, Felten. Bottom Row: Berg, Oherle, Dehheu, Smith, l.., l,inrlquist. ,W , V!. 'b' 'in' ASV' Vi T cu ' ' A -' f i A A ' wx- f' Q , eww. 1 5 we , A A SITW nee Boys Honorary Club President - Rli'IlARD RETTICR View-Presiclent A BERNARD DERR Secretary K Treasurer llAROLll XYRUCK The l3ny's llrmorary Cluh, which was founclecl hy lllr. Reetz, was reorgan- izecl early in the school year. Approximately one-half of its enrollment consists of new 111CI11lJCY5. lqllflllg the past year the organization has clone something worthwhile every mouth. The cluh almuallv sponsors 21 Fathers' and Sous' Banquet. Page 44 Third Row: Rc-icliel, l.,, Siiirm, Reiclicl, l.., Holtz, Mailer, Kuekuk, Fuller, Schroeder. Second Row: Reineiiicr, Aim-l, Miss Miclkc, Heinz, Meyer, Scliiiiidt. First Row: Acurcl, Stcnipcr, Barker, Blissutt, Kuxiiian, Siiiitli. v I Hesperia Pnsirluit 1 Ix mis Vim Pruicluit i-v S HIN S untaq Luirl In isiuu Li-.ox x KL vu xx e iuipuse 0 L s mr sux e u 1 ee mug moiitli llicx clean itul the gxm fm home uimiiig incl liiul to help the seliool Ilie memlmeisliiim W'lS llllllltll to tvx eiitv hxe memlmeis lhc memlieis must be uppei cl lssmen Page 45 1 6 haw' 4.34 if I 'x ,in H. .i X, .K 1 ------- lxlax 's 'i'i4 M - ------ liiucz. fm' IIIVI' .'c ': , - - - - 'g 'l'l1 1' ' A f Ili- l'lc.'pei'iu is sm-izilnilily : l . 'fic . 'l'li 11 'I Il . H fd' z' f 1' ' -' ' ,z in every way possible with Miss Miclke as their rclizllmle lezuler. 4.4 l cf I I ' 7 'Q ' Vx V '.'. ri A '.' ,A . 555 i yi' 'Y Q A 1 ri' ' , if I- , lr- l I x t ,Xa The shawn 36 Third Row: Kroening, Mefausland, Hill, Smith, L., Regling, Barker, Krueger, Schmidt, Duehler, Foeseh, Retter, H., Lautensehlager, Krohn, Rntheford. Second Row: Jensen, Doran, Bohh, Kuckuk, Kuxman, Sturm, Freiherger, Boehm, Druck- rey, Walters, Acord. First Row: Ludolph, Smith, W., Felten, Oberle, Retter, R., Reinemer, Reed, Ainsworth, Chaimson, Feldman, Runge. v I . Dramatic Club President - WALTER SMITH Vice-President HP1I.EN I.UooLPH Secretary - livlaz KUCKUK Treasurer HENRY RETTER The Dramatic Club was most successful in creating interest and appreciation for drama among the many members who compo-sed this organization. One of the various meetings was an initiation party which greatly enter- tained the group. At other meetings various demonstrations and discussions were presented. Miss Smith supervised the dramatic work. Page 46 f ml l Pif Row: M. Schmidt, Steffin, I. Guenzel, Lantenschlager, Span, Hoppe, Knoble, Thiele, B. Huebner, D. Raddant, R. Sperberg, E. Zachow, A. Huebner, V. Zachow, R. Keshena, A. Waukeclioii, Zachow, V. Salzman, Hoffman, Meifert, Priem, Rosenow, Seehafer, ' L. Meyer, Strauss, Walters, Rawlsky. th Row: G. Anderson, Baumeister, I.. Reichel, Wruck, Brauer, Hill, Mitchell, Wes- ott, R. Mueller, Johnson, C. Mueller, Hauser, Koeller, Yaeger, Meyer, Bohm, Brod- l gen, Herin, Kammernian, Boehm. Brackob, Anderson, Ge'hrke, Blissett, Guenzel. T 'rd ow: Ludolph, Amel, Leisch, Mclausland, Ainsworth, Eggert, Sieber, C. Reichel, A. Pues, L. Pues, Anderson, Cornelius, I. Raddant, Schmeisser, Schenk, Splitgerber, Katz nmeyer, Olson, Knott, R. Rarldant, Ebert, Fenske, Prast, Becker, Schultz, Riemer, Janss s ond Stenlper, Strauss, Schumaker, Theis, Wege, Krueger, Nachtwey, Hoffman, Gehr e, rei, Hull, Stoehr, Justman, Meisner, Marohl, Mahl, H. Sperberg, Wirtz, Freib rg Sturm, Kuxman, Heinz, Hauck, L. Reichel, Darrow, Soyck, Bobb. st R : . son, Stach, Radtke, Zienier, Berg, Niles, Rollmian, Hill, McCausland, Sch nie Meisner, Dobbs, S. Schmidt, Pingel, R. Schmidt, Adernian, Haase, Sousek, Felt R. addant, Montour, Black, Wapoose, Koenig, Mr. Olson. ' .J Pep Club 5 resident ------- RODNEY MAHL 'ecretary and Treasurer ---- HENRY SPERBERG Cheerleaders - KEITH BAUMEISTER, MERLYN SOUSEK, JEROME WORDEN N The Pep Club is one of the newer organizations, founded in nineteen thirty- three. Nr. Olson supervised the club this year, and much has been accomplished. He coached and developed some of the best cheerleaders We have had for several years, and must be given credit for installing more pep into the organization. There are about two hundred students in the Pep Club whose purpose is to promote school spirit. Page 47 .rg it Q .Zi '- . E1 nf: ii? f M 5- E E, ,iff W 2 .A Q . The naw' ge 95.1 . I1 A . is 2- .... . .A I' 3 Top Row: A. Druckrey, Brei, D. Drukroy, Dc-rr, Dowling, Rettcr, Acliteii. Middle Row: BlCf2lllSlIlll1l. W'ruck, Mr. Olson, Steinkc, Naclitwcy. Bottom Row:f l-imlq11ist, VVIiSiL'I'lll2lll, Smith. 1 I cy ff! I lj . f f ,M t 'F -it j ' vb- J, f Plmilalcean wl A J K! V l'1Sfsifll-111 KJ- XV.'x1.'rl-:R SMITH ll? XYlCk'fi,l'k'Sl1lL'lll - - - AALLAN IJRVCKREY I St-wctzlry :mil 'l.l'VZlbllI'Cl' ToM hICCAl'Sl.ANIl 1-1 if , 5, E QP' iff? 4 'Q 3, 'Q QQ H1 Q , . ,EL 4 ' L1 - - T he hawnee gm :iii ...E The llliilulcczm is the olclcst orgzmizatiou of Slmwauo High School. During Ilia- course ol thc- past tc-rm it was thc sponsor of various stunts, parties :uid dances. Tho clvctiou of the clulfs olficers is carried on by political campaign of two lJ2ll'llt'S. Tlic Pliilzikezm is the most active of lvoy's IJl'g2llllZ21llOllS, and its purpose is lu crezitc interest in forensics. Mr. Hlson is the rlircctor of this orgzmization. Page 48 vf ? .lL 3 1 Top Row: Kroenke, Casseus, VVaegli, Fuhrnian, Janke, Stunipf, Hafiferman, Steifin, of 9 Soyck, Krueger, Becker, R. Raddant. Middle Row: l. Raddant, D. Racldant, Katzennieyer, Kruze, Miss Krause, Leiseh, Schenk, Schnieisser, Sperlmerg. Bottom Row: Klitzkc, Kucksdorf, lilxelt, Springlmorn, Darrow, Koonz, Janssen, I. adcl' 1 7 A f ' ljlfv l 02 if p 1, ig it i f. I e 'Q-3 5 R. O. H. Club President - - Ex'i:i.YN Sovcic Vice-President - - ARLEEN KRUEGER Secretary and Treasurer - lEI.lflz1i:n,x S1fR1Nc:BoRN 1 5' The purpose of the Ix.O.Il. Club is to provide social training, develop per- sonality, leadership, self reliance, social poise and professional interest. We have had a sandwich and pop sale as well as an all school party to finance our various activities. Under the supervision of Bliss Krause we spent many happy hours in busi- ness as well as social negotiations. Page 49 The sW l ,il it-'I ' ge 1 v i 'V The shawn ge Debate Standing: I., Smith, Kuckuk, Sclimiclt, Fbort, Sunmicht, Mr. D. Olson, Druckrcy, Dcbbzm, iiit'iiil1i741ii11llll. Sitting: i':iJQI'ik'ill, XVz1l1L-rs, l,il1ciruti1, lii11liillSUIl, VV. Smifli, Fulton. National Forensic Top Row: Sclicil, i'iiJL'l'iCill, Mr. Olson, Mr. RL-Qtz, Sllllllliliilt, Mr. filmrrity, imrlfwlpll. Middle Row: Misa Mcisclwitz, Miss Miclkc, IJ1'i1ck1'L-y, Fulton, Fclcimzm. Bottom Row: Miss IJ1lViKih41ll, ,-Xmicrsml, Snyck, Mznrccil. Page 50 v..,. ..,.. -I X.. Debate An activity should serve a large portion of the student body. Debate in most schools in a concentrated effort to develop merely the six members of the team. Debate in Shawano High School is designed to train as many students as are in- terested. At the beginning of the year seventy students reported for practice. After working six weeks this group was reduced to twenty-four. These people con- tinued for six more weeks and then were divided into an A and B squad. In developing these squads, some eighteen practice debates were scheduled. Early in january the B squad closed its season by participating in the Northeast- ern Conference Tournament. This tournament was sponsoder by our school and our teams won third place. The A squad entered the state debate finals, and went as far as the semi-figr'ipls'before they were eliminated. m r-i if wb tfrf t. ve ,J i if . ,A 'N f . I VL ' x to .F-R1 'Ji i I 1 l -X J 1, i' l ' fd i iw- ' .Af Y AV ' 1 ' N yi' . Y Vt 'V Q ' ' li , 3' I . l , X 9 'ju' V t jeg si Nxrj ii Aflxi ti' Al ,E Mb . KN N WRX J J . L-7 Li , Xxbxjd A 'X I X i National Forensic League President - CLAIRE Scnsn. Vice President WALTER SMITH Secretary - ARNOLD FELTEN Treasurer - - FRITZ EBERLEIN Faculty Advisor Miss SARAH NIIELKE The National Forensic League is a. national honorary society for high school students and coaches participating in various types of forensic activities. Mem- bership is earned by successful competition in contests with outside schoolsg it is based on a point system. Thirty-six states have chaptersg Wisconsin has six- teen chapters. The National Headquarters are located at the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. The state contest will be held at Carroll College this yearg the National Contest at Kent College, Kent, Ohio. Page 51 The nawn 36 'EA T SW' he wnee Music GLEE CLUB President - ---- .ARNOLD FELTON Vice President - DUANE SCHUMAKER Secretary - - LEONA KUXMAN Treasurer - - INEZ KUCKUK A select group of singers, both boys and girls, composed this year's glee club. There were about eighty members. The glee club met every day but Wednes- day. Each member received one credit for glee club work. Various numbers of the Christmas Masque were presented by the club, and this year the opera. Pinafore,' was presented. Members of the club presented programs for various clubs of the city, and for our assemblies. Mr. Baker, with the assistance of Miss Davidson and Mr. Schmidt directed a most successful group. A Bee glee club was also organized and met with Mr. Schmidt. The as- sembly programs were so arranged that at least one day a week, each student participated in an assembly chorus. THE SHAWANO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA For the first time in a number of years, the interest in a school orchestra was recreated. They supplied the entertainment for a number of school dances. The high school orchestra was under the direction of Mr. F. A. Schmidt. CHRISTMAS MASQUE The Christmas Masque, written and directed by Superintendent O. A. Reetz was presented again this year just before Christmas. The former appearance was 1933 and the repitition was an excellent performance. The Masque was done by a series of scenes which translated the story from the first Christmas until the pres- ent Christmas. The select part of the Madonna was played by the school's popular choice, Mabel Riemer. H. M. S. PINAFORE The most artistic production of the year was given by the Shawano High School Glee Club when they presented the H, M. S. Pinaforef' The comic opera of two acts related the story of the lass who loved a sailor. It was rated the best performance ever given by the high school students, and Five curtain calls verified the fact. Dr. Earl L. Baker directed and Miss Ruth Da- vidson and Mr. Frederick Schmidt were the assistant directors. Though Mr. Reetz sponsored many attractive and remarkable enterprises, this one will remain most memorable. Page 52 Senior Class Play GIRL sHYr' .3 By Katherine Ka-vanaugh 5, - r. CHARACTERS : Y ' A Tom Arsdale-who is girl shy - - - - Edward Achten 1 l yy- Oke Stimson-who isn't - Robert Lindroth '5 i A 1 iff Caroline-Tom's aunt - - - Do-rothy Mader 1 rf A Anthony Arsdale-Tom's father - Kenneth Sumnicht Sylvia Webster-Tom's pet aversion june Marie Fink Dean Marlow-dean of the college Allen Druckrey Peaches Carter-Uke s present weakness Leona Kuxman Asma-a colored wash lady Helen Ludolph Birdie Laverne-a movie asplrant Evelyn Soyck Barbara Sanford Babs Jayne Chaimson Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd-the college poet Wallace Wasserman Church Mayo+B1rd1e s late affinity Royal Meyer TIME: the present, graduation time. PLACE: living room in the bachelor apartment of Tom and Oke, in a col- lege town. V SYNOPSIS: b It's too bad when a charming young man gets a girl thrown at his head until , .r he's girl-shy. Yet here is handsome Tom Arsdale, graduating from college with the name of being a woman-hater. And what a contrast to his roommate, for li Qke is faithful to more girls, one after the other, than any other man in college! ' Tom wishes he could shake off his shynessg he wishes he dared to meet the facinating Bab Sanford he's heard so much about. He wishes-but then Tom hears she has swo-rn to meet him, and he just wants to crawl in a. hole and pull the 1.4 , y hole in after him. .gl Babs trades places with the attractive young lady who cleans Tom's apartment. 1 ' Tom's father descends for graduation with his choice of a girl in town for Tom, iff fl and the marry-mix-up is on. R Contest Play The Boy Comes Home by A. A. Millne was the selection presented this it year by Shawano High School in the one-act play contest. The cast was: 5 1 Uncle ----- Kenneth Sumnicht Aunt - - Helen Ludolph ' Phillip - Walter Smith ' il Mrs. Higgins Jeannette Greb K' Mary ----- Harriet McBride Oconto Falls later won the state contest. The judge was Miss Ley of Green Bay. The The play is the story of a young man who returns to his Uncles home in England after the war. Due to the changes the war has brought on his personality he feels old enough to plan his own future. After a vivid dream in which the boy threatens his uncle with a gun, the uncle comes to the conclusion that the boy is old enough to plan his own future We competed with and lost to Oconto Falls who presented Under current Shawnee Page 53 T he shawn 6 Forensics LOCAL CONTESTS Extemporaneous Speaking The local extemporaneous-speaking contest was held March 27, to de- termine who would represent Shawano at the State National Forensic Meet, held at Waukesha, and in the Wisconsin Forensic Association contest held at New London. The judges for this contest were Miss Mielke, Miss Meisel- witz, and Samuel Chaimson. The places were awarded as follows: 1. Walter Smith ------ Gold Clause 2. Arnold Felten Young France 3. Fritz Eberlein - - Gold Clause 4. Madeline Walters Building Airshipsn Oratory The same procedure was followed in determining our representatives in oratory, that contest being held March 29. The judges were Mr. Fischer, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. Stanley. The results in oratory were: 1. Walter Smith - The New Deal for the American Indian 2. Fritz Eberlein ---- Wendall Phillips 3. Arnold Felten ---- Creative Citizenshipl' 4. Kenneth Sumnicht - National Recovery of Character Declaxnatory As in previous years Shawano High School again won many honors with its declamations. Eleven students participated in the contest on March 26. The judges were Mrs. Ruprecht, Mrs. Czes Rheba, and Mrs. Schweers. Places were awarded to the following: Humorous Declamations: 1. Dorothy Gauthier Good Bye Sister 2. Dorothy Peterson - Brotherly Love Dramatic Declamations: 1. jane Anderson - - - Ashes of Roses 2. Jayne Chaimson - - The Doll in the Pink Silk Dress The coaches were Miss Mielke and Mr. Olson, but the entire faculty deserves credit for its unceasing efforts in forensic work. Page 54 WAUKESHA CONTEST Shawano sent ten members to represent our high school in the Na- tional Forensic Meet at Waukesha on April 3. Those representatives were Delores Keshena, Dorothy Peterson, jane Anderson, Dorothy Gauthier, Jayne Chaimson, Madeline Walters, Robert Lindroth, Fritz Eberlein, Arnold Felten, and Walter Smith. In order to reach the semi-finals, it was necessary to survive two pre- finals, the following placed: Delores Keshena, Arnold Felten, fourth in oratorical-declamationg liminary rounds. In the fifth in original oratoryg and Walter Smith, first in extemporaneous-speaking. NEW LONDON CONTEST On April 11, New London sponsored a Wisconsin Forensic Meet. Shaw- ano, naturally, was well represented. Our six contestants did exceptionally good work, and returned with the following places: Oratory : Declamatory 1. Fritz Eberlein l. Dorothy Gauthier 2. Walter Smith Extemporaneous-Speaking 1. Arnold Felten 2. W'alter Smith The first and second place winners are eligible to go on to the District Meet, and if successful there they will be eligible to enter the State Contest. Page 55 ,eg W ff' i l 35' The shawn 36 .ri 4311424 1' i J A 4' . ' 'A-. 2 Q ' ' A or .im f V l l . ne Balfour Award By vote of the faculty of Shawano High School Bernard Derr was awarded the highest honor which can be conferred upon a student in this school. This award represents achievement, and that is exactly what brought the awa.rd to Bernard. He was considerably above average scholastically, a leader in class ac- tivities, and a leader in his choice of sports. Furthermore, he was looked up to by his classmates for his constructive influtnce so necessary in a group his age. livery boy who- has ever been awarded the Balfour trophy has continued to lead his associates and to be considered by everyone a superior individualg and Ber- nard's teachers have reason to believe that l'e will not be the exception. Balfour Award Legion Medal BERNARD llERR XVILLIAIVI SoHRoEDER Legion Medal The American Legion medal awarded annually to the senior with the best record in athletics and in scholarship, was won by VVilliam Schroeder. XVillie is the kind of an athlete we are proud to have picked als the best in the senior class. He is a midget physically but has courage and tenacity that has made him a valuable asset to Shawano High championships. He was a regular member of this year's championship basketball team and a letter winner on last year's second place team. He played football on the freshman, B, and varsity teams and starred at end this season. He is a member of the track team, specializing in the high jump and broad jump. As a scholar he has made the honor roll consistently and ranks well up to- ward the top of his class. VVillie may well be pro-ud of his achievement in winning this coveted Le- gion Award over such sterling athletes as Bernard Derr, Lester Radtke. Eugene Brodhagen, Victor Zingler and Royal Meyers, all of whom deserve honorable mention as athletes and scholars. The American Legion stands for Americanism, which in the language of our youth, is the ability to play the game hard a.nd clean and according to the rules. lVe are sure that Wlilliam Schroeder will not fail to meet in life, as he has in athletics, the high standards of this fine organization. Page 56 Page 57 One Act Play Contest TIIE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS: THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT CAST: Pansy - lfhncr - Mr. l'2llIlII Miss Rccvcs Mr. Smith Ttfny - ---- - Llmcli: Ellsworth Cnc TH li JUNIOR VLASS PRIQSICNTS: LITTLE OSCAR CAST : Hurry - Josie Frctl tiussiu ----- LTUHCIIZ Ilvlcn Mcisclwitz THE SOPIIUMURIC QLASS PRICSIQNTSZ Florence Ainsworth - Bc-rnnrcl Dcrr Kenneth Suninicht - Ht-len Lurlolph - Art Hill La Rue Smith - Arnold Felten Dorothy Gauthier - Fred Eburlein Vhzirlottc Regling USQUARING IT WITH THE BOSS CAST: .Iinnny IITCCIIIIIQ1 - - Beth Grruniiig' Aunt Hnrtcnsc - - Mr, Dunne, his cinplnycr Aunt Vlzirisszi, Bcth's .-Xunt julinny llc-mltr, that IIL'lg'lllNPl' hwy - Cnzluhz Donnlcl Olson THE FRESHMAN 4'l..f'XSS PRICSIENTS: A SILVER LINING CAST: Martha Kane, an cltlcrly Spinster - fcclric Cru-n, :i live-wiru szllcsinun - Alice. M:irtha's nit-cc - - Henry, ht-r hruthcr - Max M1151-rs, :L rnspt-Clin' lrcnc Lixunnht-ll, his fiznicct- Donna Ilrunim, an zlctrcss - - - Llmcliz Dwrotliy Smith Francis Mcfurtziin - June Aiirlcrsmi Catherine Heinz Marvin Stcinke ,lt-znlnette Grub Whmntlrmv Murccil Grctchen Nonnncnsen - Arthur Gast - Crystal NVL'ge Keith Baiiiiit-istsr Duuglzis Milsnp - Ruth ,LXIIZIIIIS Harriet McBride A t. . i if L1 il. he siiwnee if -ii Ei I ' wr The Shiui nee Special Events PROM Our new gym was transformed into a scene depicting rain for the junior prom. Brightly colored spring flowers along a white picket-fence furnished the contrast to the cellophaned ceiling, The typical May scene was sup- ported by a rainbow. The grand March was led by the prom king, Rush Niles, and his queen Mildred Meyer. .. li ..-. HOMECOMING Homecoming! What a wealth of meaning in the word. It is breathing a thought of all that is worth while in high school life. To the alumni it meant old friends, old places and memoriesg to us, another great celebra- tion worthy of mention. With excitement in the air, a huge snake dance, bonfire and a highly spirited student body, Shawano sponsored its most memorable homecoming. Only one thing put the damper on everything and that was the score of the game, but concluding with a dance in the evening, a most successful homecoming was recorded in the Files of Shawano High School. 1ll.l - LYCEUMS The Northwestern Assemblies and the University Extension presented a large number of entertaining assemblies. A variety of programs ranging from ventriloquism and black magic to musical selection of both voice and instruments proved most pleasing to the student body. To provide amuse- ment for so large a group as our assemblies is a difficult task, but this school year was marked for its choice selections of entertainment. Among these were Frances Sellers, Stanley Brooks, Gerald Giving, Ambas- sador Quartettef' Zellner Lyceumf, Century Group, Orphan Quartettef' and Dr. George Downs. Page 58 0' A 1 A '5 A. 3. . ' w I, 1 N I if A 1' ' :Va 49 4' I f . . - .- . -1 :Lf-X - -- f1,sf,-'4 5 .N lv . .Q - - 7' '45 1' . V W : 1' , ' ' if s ' A ' . T J 1, , ' f fc.-if 1 ,, ' ' 155' F 21309 1 -314-r. A .gf vas? .2 : 5'S?5Q'f??f ' P A 3,1 '..l.7i5: ,1 V , If H :- I :gr Q., 'fb , A -. -M ' bnmlpffis ff- f lQ.','if?. uf- in ' V P 1 ' V - -9 as '-L' -at ' kiwi' X ' tl V. Q ,VAUYH If ' 12:5 M P wr' ,.,.-d ' , 4, - - ' 1 -J- . ' FA A P,-ig .RL Mfg: ' . I-L 16-4 ' B- :w- 0 1 spew' ',g', - V f, A .'., 4:5-31' ,I f P- fi,-iw X . ,b Q 1, ' A 1. ,E A . .J A . A 4, il f 3 . iz' A A., 3'g.n ,, r X :ff 1-E fwfwf ? ., ff zfgts, ft . f 1.-kizliis fk ' Sri-V 1 ' '--ri-QQ,-P U ,, fs 'f in 1 'TQ I 'Era I lf .F va 1 A i 3, . 3 H515 A ,, il g 15? ?i1 if 2 E w v ,y '3 rg- 5. f , ls if fl '22 The Shciivznee nan. B Football Squad Top Row: RlClllll0llCl, Pricm, Schnese, Allhiser, H., Wagner, Draper, Anclersou. Middle Row: Barker, Harmon, L., Jankc, Rosin, Schmidt, Baird, R. Harmon, Runge, Tcetzcn. Bottom Row: Prust, l1lVL'l'lllUl'C, W. Zf?lISliC, S. Druckrcy, C. Zeuskc, N. Druckrcy, Holtz, Lnwc, Trcptow, Spcrlhcrg, Coucll Babingtull. Froslw Football Squad Top Row: Ramlow, Krauss, Draper, Brockmzm, Mcisner, Eckc, 1Baumcistc1', Daman. Middle Row: Junko, Amel, Vomastik, Sousck, Kunpc, Miller, Be-il, Schoenick, Sanup. Bottom Row: Milszxp, Pctcrmzul, Bowman, Barker, Dunn, NVirtz, O. Meyer, Gucllcr, F. Mcycr, Rccfl, L1Ol1Cll Slwffy. Page 62 W fa, Mir' x iiiif ' A X Varsity Football Squad f Third Row: Wirch, Jorgenson, Hull, Koshob, Oshkosh, Niles, Retter. Second Row: Anderson, O., Lawe, Anderson, A., Wruck, Jansan, Robbins, Baumgarten, Tucker. Third Row: Mr. Schmidt, Schroeder, Achten, Otto, Brodhagen, Radtke, Derr, Meyers, Herman, Berndt, Mr. Gharrity. VARSITY SQUAD COACH GIIARRITY A cheer from the students. the referee's whistle, the kickoff, the roar of the crowd, and another football season was started. During the year four vic- tories, four losses, and one tied game were recorded. Schroeder, Radtke, Krueger, Derr, Mahi. and Meyers will he missed next year, hut the remaining players, and the excellent material from the last year's B squad will hold up the maroon and black, and capture all the honor and glory that is due the Shawano High School. B TEAM Colxcfn l4MnNcsToN Resulting from this year's training, our next year's gridiron team is sure to he successful. Two victories and three losses were among their records. Expedient coaching and hard lighting sportsmen compromisedg the result was a prosperous termination of the enterprise. FRESHM EN FOOTBALL COACH SHEFFY The freshmen squad, due to hard work, diligent coaching, and co-operation, recorded a successful term. The team recorded two victories, three losses, and one tied game. This material promises a future successful varsity squad. Page 63 f 5 w -,x ' j fffil 3 'Z I if E' . r' k !'? W! if . Frei 4, .Af-A l451n 14,2 l7'H'-W The Shaw nee A The SW' nee . , ' rwwnrw Football 1934 S.H.S. 7 PULASKI O Shawano blew the lead off the 1934 football season by defeating a strong Pu- laski eleven. Although scoring only once, Shawano outplayed Pulaski throughout the game. The game was somewhat rag- ged due to fumbles and poor execution of plays, but S.H.S. earncd a deserved vic- tory. S.H.S. 7 ANTIGO 0 After a week of intensive drill, Shaw- ano met their first real test of gridiron strength. The game was featured by Niles's long kicks and the aggressive play of the Indian's forward wall. After a fiercely contested battle, Shawano emerg- ed victoriously by a 7-0 count. S.H.S, O INIADISON EAST 35 Although being confident from two pre- vious victories, Shawano suddenly let up,'l and permitted the Opponent's power- ful offensive drive, until five touch downs and as many extra points had been scored. S.H.S. 0 INIENASHA 14 The first conference game proved a dis- appointment. We Went down to a defeat from last year's champs by a 14-0 score. Penalties, totaling well near 100 yards, contributed much toward our loss. S.H.S. 32 NEENAH 6 Radtke, behind beautiful interference furnished by 'his teammates, ran wild, and was a big factor in the 32-6 victory over Neenah. The tealll is going strong, and Our hopes for a championship take a leap. S.H.S. 13 KAUKAUNA 31 Kaukauna, Shawano's jinx, put the skids under the Indians and left us in the short end of a 31-13 score. Radtke again deserves the spotlight for his spectacular plays. Kaukauna received the ball on their four yard line on downs, and start- ed an offensive drive which netted 18 points and w'hich proved to be the mar- gin of a victory. S.H.S. 13 NEW LONDON 13 The Indians out played the New Lon- don team, but were tied 13-13 during the last thirty-five seconds of play on a Field that was covered with two inches of wet clay. During the last quarter, the Shawano line put in a brilliant defensive display, and blocked four successive New London kicks, two of which were converted into touchdowns by the local eleven. S.H.S. 27 WEST DEPERE 7 By taking advantage of the breaks and by playing heads-up football, we defeat- ed the Phantom 27-7. We scored early in the game on a series of line smashes after recovering a West De Pere fumble, and at later periods on blocked kicks and interrupted passes. Sc'hrOeder turned in a 90 yard dash which gave the opponents a run for their money and cost them the game. S.H.S. 13 OCONTO 25 Scoring twice in the last quarter on passes, Oconto overtook the 13-12 lead the Indians held and defeated our powerful team. Shawano led at thc half and the homecoming victory seemed to be ours, but a let up in the last part of the game proved fatal. Included in the lineup were these sen- iors who played their last game: Brod- hagen, Meyers, Schroeder, Derr, and Rad- tke. Page 64 Football Personnel EDDIE ACHTEN lim! Although Ed didn't play very of- ten, he proved to be a real uscrapperf' Another loss through graduation. HENRY ALHEISER Half-back Small but fast, Alheiser made up in light what he lacked in weight. Good luck to you, Hank. ERNEST BAUMGARTEN Half-bark Ernie was one of the shiftiest and cleverest backs on the squad. We are expecting a lot of 'him within the next tvvo years F RITZ BERNDT Tackle A big and powerful man. Berndt opened great holes in the opposing lines for the Shawano backs. Luck next year, Fritz. EUGENE BROADHAGEN Tackle Brodie proved to be a bearcat on defense and a few yards were gained thru him. RED DERR Fullbaclc Derr was handicapped by injuries part of the season. He played excell- ball when in the game, and managed to come out on top. Sorry to see you go, Red Derr was elected captain of the '34 squad. ARTHUR HERMAN Guard Until injured in the New London game, Art was one of the mainstays of the team. ORVILLE HULL Guard Hull, playing his first year on the varsity squad, proved to be a valu- able man in the line-up. He should hold down his position in 235. THOMAS JANNSAN Tackle Jannsan was always in the play when in ilfe game. RAY .IORGENSON Center ,lorgie was a great defensive man and backed up the line especially well. we are glad to see he will return next a . Page 65 PAUL KOSBOB Guard Kosbob played a steady game and was in every play. A real tighten Paul should bolster the line a great deal next year. ROYAL MEYERS Emi M0se always gave the opponent plenty of trouble, being particularly adapted to snaring passes. Meyers also will be lost by graduation. RUSH NILES Fullbarlc Rush was exceptionally good at dis- tance punting and accurate passing. He should hold up the team consider- ably next fall. PERSHING OSH KOSH Q uarterbacle Persh often got into the fray and always performed crcditably. With two years ahead of him, 'hc sho11ld carry his share of honors an football. ROBERT OTTO C enter Bob played equally well both on defense and offense. Lx-:ss RADTKE Halfbarlc The speed demon. Radtke turned in some of the longest and most beau- tiful runs ever seen on the local grid- iron. We regret he will not be back next yeah DONALD ROBBINS Halflrafle The only frosh on the varsity proved to be one of' the most promising. He alternated at half-back and full-back and showed up well at either position. BILL SCHROEDER Enid Bill proved a valuable asset to the team both on defensive and offensive He played some great football and will be missed next year. ALGIER TUCKER End Tucker proved to be one of t'he squads most vicious tacklers. Much is expected of him next year. HAROLD WRUCK Quarterback Open field running was Wrnck's specialty. He should be a back-field main-stay next year. 'tl J -1 . t. - 1 . Q . :Ft A' ' ' s af, A . s 1, -n x. 'Li .fr hz-i -ff. tiff 7 , '11- V5 if ,fig gr ,g' ttf' ei' 5. bf ? The SW? f'1 lll nee Top Row: Anderson, Barker, H., Teetzen, Boettcher, Robbins,iMNeyer, O., Schrgse, Har- mon, Montonr, Ruthefortl. 1 Middle Row: l,ahn, Rainlow, VVirtz, Meyers, F., Reed, Barker, J., Hartmall Bowan, Doan. f i Bottom Row: Allhiser, Sperberg, Prey, Druckrey, Baird. X U Basketball Reserves B TEAM Coacu HAmNt:ToN The fact that this team lost only a few of its games proves that its season was successful. .X promise of another Cl1E1l11lJ10ll5l1l1J ln basketball is assured by this hrst hancl material for next season. St JPHOMORE RASK ETBALL Coacn SCHMIDT As a whole the sophomore basketball season was regarrlerl as a worth while project. Though they clicl not participate in as many games as clicl the li or Frosh basketeers. the experience gained will prove valuable. FRES H M AN BASKETBALL t'oAcn SHEFFY XYe are hoping this freshman team will fulfill our enthusiastic expectations. The many students that responcletl lor this work showed the interest 0-f the class in basketball. The boys helperl in athletic entertainment by contesting in IILIIHET- ous preliminaries. Page 66 Standing:. Coach M, P. Gliarrity, 0. Anderson, VV2lSS6I'1ll3.1l, A. Anderson, Baunlgarten. VVruek, Wireh, Manager. Sitting: Niles, Zingler, Achtcn, Schroeder, Stettin, Varsity Basketball All previous haskethall records of Shawano High School were shattered when our 193-1-1935 squad had only one defeat in their entire season. This squad captured the championship in the Western Division of the North liastern Con- ference. VVe defeated our rivals in skillfully and heautifully played contests. The District To-urnament was held at Clintonyille cn March l-l, 15, and 16. Sturgeon Bay, Shawano, and liewaunee, who took the lirst three places respec- tively, and Two Rivers. lllenasha, Clintonville. New London, and Oconto were the teams that took part in the tournament. Although first in class, Shaw- ano was forced to stop at second place. Our first victory was over Ke- waunee, our second game was a defeat for Oconto, hut at our third game we went down to defeat under the flashy playing of the Sturgeon Hay five. Lefty Zingler, NVillie Schroeder and lfddie Achten, who will he eliminated from next year's squad hy graduation, and l.efty Stetfin, Rush Niles, Ernie llaum- garten. and Anton and Otto Anderson compo-sed our basketball team. .JCL t 3: , 5. .5 ,.f:'. : J .la .F 1' -Q-idk ei as ..., at .5 ': 5 l .qt ve,- 's---4-1: X. is .9 B rig. 'fx ta The 5hUQ ne Page 67 ,. ,' The Sha wage S.H.S. 47 TIGERTON 23 Willie Schroeder helped us open our sea- son with a victory. We are assured that none can exceed us. Two complete teams were used, and both showed great prospects. S.H.S. Z3 ANTIGO Z0 Lefty Zingler starred by helping keep the score close throughout the game. Here's hoping all the close games are in our favor. This second pre-conference game afforded a most exciting feat. S.H.S. 20 APPLETON 21 Regardless of the good basketball played by the Anderson twins in one of the most sensational early season games ever to be played in the Shawano gym, Appleton emerged victoriously over Shawano. The margin of the victory was small that the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. Shawano missed llllle out of ten free throws. One other of these would have tied the game. CONFERENCE S.H.S. Z6 MENASHA 19 Eddie Achten, leading our gang on of- fense by collecting eleven points, helped the black and maroon of Shawano to open their conference season with a deserved vic- tory. At this game our defense was im- pregnable. S.H.S. 42 NEW LONDON 21 Lefty Steffin, who alone scored 18 points, led the Indians in a spectacular victory over the New London cagers in the first home conference game of the season. We sub- stituted freely in the latter stage of the game, due to the lop-sided score the regular five had assembled. S.H.S. 15 STEVENS POINT 32 Regardless of Rush Niles' remarkable performance in this non-conference game, Shawano was completely outclassed. Play- ing anything but the brand of basketball formerly displayed, we just didn't click, and thus went down to a most disastrous de- feat at the Point. S.H.S. 24 EAsT GREEN BAY 25 Though Eddie Achten captured the in- dividual scoring honor, we were defeated in a spectacular one-point victory by the Red Devils. Two free-throws, made in the last 40 seconds of play, furnished the mar- gin of victory. S.H.S. 30 CLINTONVILLE 24 The two Lefties, Zingler and Steffin, led our boys in an exceptionally fast and rough game with the Trucks in their city. This third straight conference win added to our growing string of victories. Page 68 S.H.S. 22 QCONTO 25 Lefty Steffin set the scoring pace for the game with thirteen points. By gaining a ten-point lead early in the game, and con- tinuing to hold their own, the Blue Devils upset the dope bucket by defeating the Shawano basketeers in a non-conference tilt. S.H.S. 20 WEsT DEPERE 14 Niles was the big offense star for the Indians as Shawano progressed in its quest for a championship by defeating the Black Phantoms in a convincing manner. Trail- ing at the half, our B,B. five came back to score nine points, and to remain the only team undefeated. S.H.S. 32 OCONTO 15 Willie Schroeder led the locals in re- venging a former defeat by Oconto. The Blue Devils had an off night and therefore proved to be weak competitors. S.H.S. 30 KAUKAUNA 13 The shooting ability of Eddie Achten helped us beat Kaukauna by a large mar- gin and thus another step in the conference title was taken. S.H.S. 26 RIENASHA 23 Lefty Steffin, scrappy forward, gathered 10 points to help us be the victors. This bitterly fought contest gave us our sixth straight conference win. Though Menasha rallied in the last minutes of play, they failed to lead at the end. S.H.S. 18 NEENAII 14 Rush Niles staged a late rally to score four points and helped us eke out an 18-14 victory over hghting Neenah. In this cru- cial conference game, our defense, func- tioning perfectly, held Neenah to two Field goals. S.H.S. 23 NEW LoNDoN 15 Lefty Zingler became the hero of the hour when he helped us cinch the Cham- pionship crown of the Western Division of the N. F.. Conference. We defeated the Bulldogs in a skillfully and beautifully played contest. S.H.S. 26 CLINTONVILLE 15 Anton Anderson led in our whirlwind scoring attack which outdistanced the Trucks. The gym that made history spon- sored this final basketball game, and our last basketball appearance was a victory. S.H.S. 23 WEST DEPERE 26 Though Lefty Steffin led the Indians in outstanding plays, we suffered our one de- feat of the year at this final contest The game ended after two overtime periods, and each of our basketeers concluded the sea- son with a stellar performance. Page 69 ip is 2. 151 fl 'tg' '- 'Pill ,Sgt J 'l H Ti., . - E fi E: ,1 'li I The shut' nee E 3, ' , -I iii Ft egg gwi -H! 7' 'i3f11J Tlif figs The haw nee Third Row: liernclt, lirmlhzigen, Derr, Ilrrwling, Retter, JOTQCIISUII, Jztnsun. Second Row: Koslmln, Zingler, lizimngztrten, Steffin, Meyer, .M1clerswn, A., Niles, Nvruck. First Row: Tneker, Felten, Ijllfllll, lilmerlein, Seliruecler, Ushkusll, Alheiser. l.etl:ermen's Club I,l'k'SltlL'lll Q A l':llVK'ARIl Acivrrix Vice--l'i'esi4lt-mit - XYII.I.lAlN1 Sttllkm-:lvl-:R Sucre-t:u'y':iml 'lireztsnrer - Rmmxl. lX'l1f1Yl'21zs I'hysiez1.l, mental :mtl innrztl features in stuclents is zicknuwleclgecl hy a letter and emlmlem nt' S.ll,S. which is presented to them. This lumnr is given tu those whn are respcmsilmle for goucl lezulership, emmsiclerztticm nncl helpfulness tu others :incl respect for nur superiors. :Xt :ill times the ethics of S1lIll'lSlllZlllSlllp are ulmservecl. Intramural Intramural lmasketlmll :incl volleyball were carried on to the fullest extent this year. They were sprmsorecl hy lllr. Bahingtcm, Nr. Schmiclt :incl Mr. Shetiiy. lllziny interested sportsmen czxrriecl on this well clevelopecl eu-urse. Page 70 f Z- If 1 V if ' Y o IKQV- A Lg bfA K lj! rx. fb 1 A ix K C 1 w V hr Ygyp A f if , f' V . f If V, I A J X W5 4 KC !.,J.i ll' , 1 I' ii- k, 261 X k . X . f t f f-'rf r Q 1 1 X ' cf 2 I If - 4 i xi I, Tennis 193 5 The 1934 tennis season, the second Shawano High School eizer eligagefl in, began to take form early in April when . ,v , I X Mr. Coe, tennis coach, issued a call for tennis team aspirants and announced the school tournament, which was to be held on April 19, 20 and 21. The school tournament, conducted primarily for the purpose of pointing out the probably tennis team material, proved a big success. The tournament came to a fitting climax when Eddie Achten triumphed over Mark Hedges, pre-tourna.- ment fa.vorite, 6-4, 6-O, in the final match to win the school championship, Ach- ten forsook tennis for track, however, so was unable to aid the team in the meets. The team picked by Mr. Coe to- represent Shawano High in tennis, a com- paratively new field of competition, included the following: Bill Eberlein, Louis Tobin, Gordon Haase, Winton Schumaker, Duane Schumaker, Bernard Derr, Ar- nold Felton, Ed Wagner, Lloyd Dora.n, Fritz Eberlein, and Anderson Dowling. Other fellows participated in some of the matches but failed to earn their letter. The Black and Maroon racket wielders opened the season with a setback at the hands of the East Green Bay squad. Shawano then defeated Appleton but suffered another reversal at the hands of Neenah. In another closely contested battle the Appleton racketeers defeated the Shawano boys. We ended our season by winning the last two contests, defeating East Green Bay and reversing a former engagement with Neenah to defeat them. On May 19, Mr. Coe took a picked squad to Neenah where he entered them in the Conference tournament. Shawano, although not winning the Conference championship, made a good showing by placing second. Neenah won the event with Menasha finishing third. In the state tournament, also conducted at N eenah, Shawano was represented by Bill Eberlein in the singles and Winton Schumaker and Red Derr in the doubles. Eberlein was defeated in his first match and then eliminated by virtue of his de- feat, Derr and Schumaker, in the doubles division were sent into the consolation bracket after being defeated by Milwaukee West. They then went on to defeat Wauwautosa and LaCrosse. In the semi-finals they were defeated. Looking back on the season it can be considered a very successful one. In competition with some of the best tennis teams in the state Shawano won 3 and lost 3. On top of this they placed second. in the conference meet and at the state meet, despite the fact they failed to reach the finals. Page 71 is .: ji F . V.: f iw, 31 jr shawn i ge T A ,.2 as 4 . i G 5 G 3, it he ne K. l First Row: Gauthier, Schabow, Grignon, Meifert, Radtke, Niles. Second Row: Berndt, Bartz, Bast, Zingler. Traclc o1sT1e1c'r MAY I2 AT wisconsin RAPIDS 1ierlin's team proved to he the heroes of the day by winning the district track meet lay a score of 43. Shawano placed second with 37 points. Augie Meifert, Shawano's speed merchant, won first place in the 440 yd. dash, and second in the 220. Rush Niles, Les Radtke. Chula Grignon, joe Gauthier and Stuie Schaliow won second place in the liroad jump, high and low hurdles, shot put, one half mile, and 100 yd. sprint respectively. The Shawano 880 yd. relay composed of Meifert, Gauthier, VVa.stel and Schalmow saved the day hy prizing first place. CONFERENCE :-May 19 at Neenah Five records were shattered. and one was tied in the Neenah stadium. The Shawano athletes won the meet with a great light against strong competitors. Stuie Schalmow set a new record of 10.1 seconds in the 100 yd. dash although he was not high point man. He lost by a score of 10-11 to XVeinke, of Neenah. Grignon won the shot put, hut was out-hurled in the discus. STATE :-May 26 at Madison Shawano placed third in the class B division. The Indians took a total of three seconds, one of which was in the relay, which for the first time counted in the point score. Page 72 J' ,.,..T.,, ,WF W I pa-fpv,.r'tV7 -f j4-snag l Calendar SEPTEMBER 10-School opens with no charge for admittance. Mo-re frosh than ever. 12-Our first pep meeting. The response is all right, but oh .... the cheerleaders. 14-Class officers elected. Sophomores don't believe in Woman's Suffrage. 17-Mixer .... lost and found freshmen get acquainted. 21-Pep meetingg volume greatg in fact they're enlarging the school. 26-Band entertains in assembly. Two freshmen teach their fingers a few tricks. 28-Funny how we disagree with the referee's ruling at a football game. OCTOBER 3-First movie, and did we get a kick out of watching the frosh during the comedy. 6-Beat Neenah by a big score. we're coming back. We're going to town this year in football, but f would make a good professor-he's so absent 9-One of the faculty members minded at times. I2-Roessler falls and makes a Couldn't see whether she was a blonde or brunette. big splash while gaily tripping up the aisle. 17-Mr..Brooks entertains. Did those sausages link? 22-Mr. Baker starts the canaries on an opera. 23-Mr. Blissett exhibits a new suit. Did the teachers get a raise? 24-Philakean political convention. Largely attended and there were many en- thusiastic responses. Initiation parties going strong. 27-Mr. Reetz pulls the pun of the year about someone's spoiling the show the night before homecoming. 28-Lecture on China. Models selected from Dramatic club, both model T's and model Ays. 31-Teachers leave for convention. We starve until 2 :30 today. Page 73 The SW' nee The SW' na NOVEMBER 5-School opens and we're waiting for Thanksgiving vacation. 7-Freshmen orations given. Too much competition between orators and car- penters. 13-Limerick season opens. Does Mr. Coe blush these days????? 18-Glee Club elects officers. We win first B.B. game. 19-All school party by R.O.H. Dancing contest biggest attraction of the evening. 22-First big snowstorm. Now Santa won't have to come in a row boat. 23-Mr. Schmidt conducts fainting class after hearing the speaker on Tuberculosis. DECEMBER LL-Mabel Riemer chosen as the Madonna for Christmas Masque. 10-Mr. Coe returns much to the delight of the seniors. Glee Club has Christ- mas party. 12-Beautiful selections presented by Mr. Felten and the Lutheran School Chorus. 18-19-Christmas Masque presented. Zl-Football letters awarded. They'll be seen tomorrow on the girl friends. Theatreparty given by Mr. Reetz. JANUARY 4-Lost first BB. game to Green Bay, but was non-conference. This breaks one of our resolutions. 9-School orchestra furnishes music for assembly dancing. 12-Low down school spirit makes Mr. Olson burn, but we don't blame him. 16-Metropolitan Jubilee Singers entertain assembly. 22-Ambassador quartet-result-rhythm in the first degree. 24-Semester exams-freshmen go around imitating that wise look of the seniors. 29-Famous men live once more. Extraordinary lyceum well-deserved its ap- plause. Page 74 FEBRUARY l-The old school spirit is back. Menasha listed among our captives in basketball. 5-We are defeated by Pulaski in debate. Band plays for assembly. 12-Senior girls have stunt in honor of Lincoln. VVe take Menasha. 13--Orphan Quartet supplies entertainment. This year all our lyceums were very good. MARCH l-Our perfect basketball record is broken when we lose our last basket- ball game. 4-The entire school mourns the accidental death of Pershing Oshkosh which occurred today. 7-New part of the main room is completed. NVe play hide-and-go-seek with our former desks. . ll-Second band entertains in assembly. 14-Shawano starts out favorably in the tournament, which started today at Clintonville, by defeating Kewaunee. 15-Another victory when Shawano triumphs over Oconto. 16-Sturgeon Bay proves too much for us, and captures the Championship. 20-Freshmen-Sophomore Debate. Mr. Olson announces the decision wrong and gives the decision to the Frosh by mistake. QAfter all these years.j Z5-Magician entertains in assembly. Duck and cards disappear!! 27-Extemporaneous speaking contest held today. VV'ally Smith places first. APRIL l-April Fool's day, and everyone bites at some foolish thing or other. 2-Oshkosh Norrnal's A Capella Choir entertained. 3-Mr. Caspar 'Wallrich speaks on automobile accidents. 4- B Squad and Coach Babington are awarded medals for winning the Championship in basketball at Neopit. Page 75 Shaw Thence i L The shawn ge 5-Shawano's forensic group goes to Vlfaukesha and captures honors. 12-Wisconsin Rapids sponsors track meet. Shawano proves strong compe- tition. 14-The issuing of the report cards is responsible for that intelligent look on some faces. 17-Philakean entertains assembly with Mock Court. 18-Long needed Easter Vacation begins today! 20-We go to Green Bay for track meet. 23-Work starts again! Vacation was fun while it lasted. MAY 1-Jane Dudley returns for another violi11 concert. 4-We contest in Shorewood High's track meet. 6-Our Senior Class Play proves a success. 11-District track meet at Wisconsin Rapids. 18-Neenah conference track meet. 20-Shawano sponsors another successful spring festival. 24-Fellows go to Madison for the State Track Meet. 31-Junior Prom. JUNE 5-Commencement! 6-Another school year closes. To the lower classmen it means just a brief vacation until further school years, to our seniors a new era in life is beginning, but we shall always remember all the days spent in the Shawano High School. Page 76 1 If 1. 4 R3A':' ill - il- ,A V S1 , ' dxf! - - 1 0 . Q - 4--.'.' 1' kg- . . , ' - , ,aff il - - z--av , . - f, -1f'- , .a'fY?x'E I 11 - I :E-.' If fri? . sv. .ii- ' -A ... M -' - - f 1' A A 4f'pf -.f -f ,g - - ' , ', MV - 'fi' 'vii' ' ew W - A 14 33,-5' f f-f if . xv. 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Froelich OOO OUR PERFECT MAN Hair-Roy Rades Eyes-Kenneth Sumnicht Eyelashes-Duane Druckrey Eyebrows-Helmuth Lautenschlager Teeth-Rush Niles Lips-Tim Anderson Complexion-joel Kammerman Dimples-Mr. Sheffy Hands-Jimmie Dieck Voice-Qsingingj-Arnold Felten Laugh-Duane Schumaker Knowledge-Mr. Reetz Wit-Andy Dowling Personality--Harold Wruck Dancing-Orville Teetzen Lefty Steftinz So you've been to Egypt. Did you visit the Nile ? Lefty Zingler: Yes, and I hit the Nile on the head l OOO Henry Allhiser: ' Every new thought that enters your brain makes a HCW crease in it. Do you know what these are called ? Walter Anderson: Wise Cracks. 0 0 O Mr. Coe: Now get this straight, the rime scheme is abab, abab, cdecdef' Allan Druckrey: O.I.C.'l 0 0 0 Doctor: You have acute appendicitisf ! Dorothy Peterson: Oh, you Hattererf' 000 Wally Plischke: Do you drink ? Eggs: No. Wally Plischke: Then hold this bottle. Page 80 Mr. Reetz: I saw you buying some silk underwear for your wife today. Mr. Thomas: Huh-uh! Not silk. 'l'hat's what she wanted, but I told her, 'Remember, into each life some rayon must fall.' 9 O O Evelyn Hauck: I've been thinking lately about the human race. Lester Labutske: You have ? Evelyn Hauck: Yes, you know the two sexes were always racing for su-- premacyf' Lester: Uh yeah! And now I guess they've settled down to neck a11d neck. O 9 0 Wlillie Schroeder: Do you still maintain that kisses are the language of love ? Katherine Hoffman: Of course. XVillie: Then how about talking it over ? 090 Miss Iwen: XVhat happened in 1564 ? Hugo Uhlig: Napoleon was born. Miss lwen: XVha.t happened in l570? Hugh Uhlig fafter much thoughtj 1 Napoleon was six years old. ooo i Duane Schumaker: VVhen I'm with 'ou mv breathin is so bo ish. X . S Y Marian Melend 1 Your breathin f is bo 1Sl1fU Y S Y Duane Schuniakerz Yes, it comes in short pants. O60 1931-I found a Million dollar baby. 1932-I got five dollars. 1933-Here it is Monday and I still got a dollar. 1934-jimmy had a nickel. 1935-Brother can you spare a dime? OOO Fritz Hrei was in the corridor, He didn't hear the bell, And when he got to typing class, Sheffy gave him . . . extra home work. Page 31 E rl l ,Tl Y lg th' :LM 'Nl ll The shawn ge The shawn ge .lf ' Q Mr. Schmidt Qin sciencej : Name three things containing starch. Art Gast: Two cuffs and one collar. 9 9 9 Marvin Steinke: Say, where did you get that new word ? jchnny XVirch: Oh, I coined it-just like that. Marvin Steinke: Well, stick to Webster, and stop counterfeiting. 9 9 9 Merlin Sousek: You know, George Washington once said, 'Don't ever eat spaghettilf' .Ierc-me W'orden: Are you crazy? George Washington never said that! Merlin Sousek: Oh yes he did. He said 'Don't get into foreign entangle- ments'. OOO Babs Cin Biologyj: What causes petrified trees ? Henry Retter: It's the wind that makes them rock. 000 Eliazbeth Gruwell: I know why you love me. You love me because my father has a lot of money. Henry Sperberg: No dear, I love you for your own account. OOO Miss Iwen in history to Rachel Amel when she was unable to name the presidents of the U. S.: Why when I was yo-ur age I could name all the presi- dents in their order. E Rachel: There were only a few then. 000 Bud McCurtain: How did you get tha.t bump on your head.?', Gay Vanderpool: I got that when I was a baby. My nurse dropped me on the ceiling. Bud: How could you be dropped on the ceiling ? Gay: Well you see, I was a bouncing boy. 006 Lloyd Doran: I'm reading 'The Private Life of an Oyster'. Andy Dowling: What private life can an oyster have ? Llo-yd Doran: You never can tell what goes on under that shell. O00 Lucille Reichel: I just got new shoes and they squeak so I'm going to be- come a song writer. Delores Reinemer: How will s ueak shoes helm make 'ou a son writer ?,' fl Y I 5 g Lucille Reichel: Now I've got music in my sole. Page 82 The Shiii nee I ' W f 5w.r.1'. ' - 1 .-.- f: ' f--- .. , . .. ,, ., ,, SPELL OF JUNE You dance divinely! I blushed furiously but did not reply Am I holding you to tightly? I smiled at him and snuggled closer, as we made a difficult turn. The arm around my waist squeezed me just the teeniest bit. I felt my face burning and dropped my head on his shoulder so he wouldn't see me blushing again The Hoof isn't so smooth this evening, he offered, attempting to make conversation. It's good enough, I said, indifferently. Oh, I'm sorry! I had acci dentally trod on his foot. Did I hurt you? That's all right: I didn't feel it, he replied, smiling gallantly. He looked around. Quite a crowd here this evening, isn't there? Yes, I answered. And it seems that they're all looking at us We are the center of attraction. We should worry, he said reassuring lv. Oh, I don't I said hurriedly. Somebody thrust us apart Hey, listen ! the referee scowled. If you two punks don't quit stallin and mix it up, I'm gonna call this Fight off g d'ya hear? Anybody can lead a horse to a drinking place, but nobody can force him to drink. How diiferent it is with men' Medieval Mother: Ha.st Sir Gordon yet asked thy hand in wedlock? Daughter: Not yet, Mother, but the knight is still young! If you can't afford to buy a new hat, you'll have to talk another year. through your old !7 H! Y! !! Don't mind them in the least. . l !! Y! if OYIC He received a pair of military brushes, so he wanted to join the army. NOT AGAINST THE LAW Hanging - - - a picture Stealing - - a kiss Beating an egg Slashing a salary Cutting a friend Killing - time Murdering ---- a song Edna Eng: Your slogan is 50,000 satisfied customers ? Owner of Dress Shop: Yes, Edna Eng: Well, make it 49,999. This dress I bought shrunk. ii- . There are two rules in the government of students: Thou must not burn the buildings or shoot the faculty. Page 84 Mr. McCurtain: I suppose you' will miss your boy when he School ? Mr, Marceil: Yes, I don't know what to do without him. He stock so they wont move unless he gives them the high school yell, remember it. Franklin Strauss: VVhat shall we do tonight PM Orville Teetzen: Spin a coin. Heads we go to a dance, tails, if it stands on edge, we'll studyf' is at High got the live and I can't movies. and Florence Dietzler fExamining her engagement ringj: There's nothing harder in the world than a diamond, is there, darling?,' Raymond Schuster: Yes, sweetheart, keeping up the installments. Science is resorceful, it couldn't pry open a day coach window so it air-con- ditioned the train. Eddie Wagiierz Wl1at did you do while you were in the military train- P!! ing camp. Don Robbins: I was on K. C. Duty. Eddie Wagner: K, C. Duty? Don't you mean K. P.?,' Don Robbins: No, K. C. Killing cottiesf' At a school a coach wanted the smartest boy in school for his quarterback. So after the teachers had selected the smartest boy and sent him to the coach, the coach gave him instructions to use in the next game. On the first down he was to try an end run, on the second down he was to use a line plunge, and on the third down he was to punt. So when the game started the quarter- back followed instructions. He made 20 yards on the first play, 10 yards on the second play and kicked on the third! D Douglas Robbins: What are quintuplets? Burton Doan: A quartette with an extra tenorf, Ruth Eng: Name a11 insect that crawls. Rose Sperberg: A worm. Ruth Eng: Name another insect that crawls. Rose Sperberg: Another worm. A party of skating enthusiasts recently planned to drive their car on the ice but found that it was too thin, so the whole thing fell through. An obstinate student does not hold opinions, they hold him. Lawyer's Proverb-VVhere there's a will, there is a wayxto break it. Page 85 if! The eg ww' V I ' 'I 'f The shawn 36 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: There was no boo-ing at a basketball game? Tim Anderson's hair turned black? There was no desk slaming in the main room? The prom king didn't get the rush? QNO punj Eddit Achten and Orve Teetzen got to English class NVe didn't skate down the center aisle? Raymond jorgenson wouldn't blush? VVe didn't shoot tin foil during our study periods? Elizabeth GruW'ell got thin? The freshmen stayed as dumb as they were in the fall? The three cheerleaders grew? Clara Scheil forgot her ear-rings. Arly Paiser caught up with the times. Doris Dallman got fat. Eggs Mahl came to school two days in succession. THINGS W'E COULD DO WITHOUT Noise during free periods. Wise cracks from the students. F rowns on the faculty. Speed tests in typing. Gossip in the halls. Candy sales every night. Sitting anywhere but the right place during assemblies. Bernice Huebner. Harold Wruck: VVhat is the high school girls' war cry ? Lucille Acord: Two Arms! Two Arms! Dick Retter: I think I've got a Hat tire. Mildred Meyer: I think that makes us even. Virginia VVarden finquiring after the boy dollarj : How is the boy today ? Frances VVaukechon: No change yet. time? who had just swallowed a half- Ray Iorgenson: That friend of mine I was telling you about claims he's a relative of yours and can prove it. Paul Kosbab: He's crazy! Ray Jorgenson: That doesn't prove anything. It may just be a coincident. Page 86 His best friends wouldn't tell him-so he Hunked the exam. Jean Schmidt: That song Bernice Huebner sang in the Pinafore keeps haunting me. ' Charlotte Regling: Me too, thatls because she murdered it. Fritz Nachtway: Do you think clothes make the man ? Red Derr: No, but a good suit makes a lawyer.,' I'M BRITAIN MY TEETI-I Waiter: Hawaii, gentlemen, you must be Hungary. First Customer: Yes Siam, and we can Rumania long either. Venice lunch ready ? Waiter: I'll Russia to a table, and what will you Havana ?', Second Customer: Anything at all but can't jamaica little speed ? VVaiter: Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Serbia. Second Customer: Denmark our bill and call the Boston. He'll probably Kanya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. Waiter: No, and I don't Caribbean. You fellows sure Armenia. Boss: Somoa you wisecracks, is it? VVhat's got India? You think maybe this arguing Alps business ? Customers: Canada noise. It's a Spain in the neck. Boss: VVell, Ceylon. Customers: Abbysinia. High School bred is the flower of youth and the dough of old age. George Baird: How for are we from the right answer F Johnny Black: She-only two seats. Leona Kuxman: Where is the center of suspension ? Inez Kuckuk: Mr, Reetz's office. Eddie Achten: I had an uncle who was in a Hea circus. Otto Anderson: What's he doing now ? Eddie Achten: Scratching for a living. You can't fool all the people all the time, but it isn't necessary, a major- ity will do. The 6 shew Page 87 Ai High School Menu Soup with noise effects Basketball fans--lettuce Teachers' monthly celery, less 1079 Turkey-Reetz Carrot tops-Lucille Stejen Tnrnips--stopwatch Hard-boiled Eggs with Thomas dressing Football game with creampnfs and spinach Green ffreshmenj cheese Respberry fjnniorj jello A pplesance-sophomore Sweetie Pie-Mildred M eyer Ding W alker-Punch Jane Fink and Claire Scheil-Devil's fend with frosting W eek-end dates N nts FACULTY CHARACTERISTICS Miss Davidson-the only teacher with a master's degree. Miss Gillespie-sending the students down to the office. Miss Iwen-demanding four history topics a period, four periods a day. Miss Krause-conducting the main room during a free period. Miss Meiselwitz-lack of order in her German classes. Miss Mielke-demanding a new theorem every day. Miss Smith-the best looking member of the faculty. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr M r Mr. M r Mr. Mr Mr. Babington-pulling prize puns. Blisset-slow motion in our band's tempo. Coe--giving in to the students. Gharrity-quoting It isn't whether you win or lo-se, but how you play the game. Olson-looking for a glove to put on that other hand. Reetz-publishing a book on our Don'ts . Roessler-telling you all about it, when you know more about it in the first place. Schmidt-learning new arrangements on the keys. Shetfy-kidding with the kids. Thomas-signing excuses. Mrs. Koenig: Ervin, you said you'd been to Sunday School. Now I want to know how it happens that your hands smell like fish PM Ervin Koenig: I carried home the Sunday school papers, and the last page is all about Jonah and whalef' The SW' nee Rueben Schmidt: What is a worm ? Sheldon Schmidt: A worm is a caterpillar that played strip poker and lost. Page 88 B Along the Years C 1 ii F i , 1.2 .1 .95 , ,, 5 54. :I 5 I -J if ' aw f E 'Q Y'- FA 2' TI LTI ff .J ' 571 Ti. L EA 1,1 ? 1- 'E' fl 1': 'I w. 3' c W. gr.: 3 E' -4 - 1 L ' flu rf . -'f 1. 1 Z1 : ! 5 5' .., 5 E , if f ? e- Q ig I as gl il 5,'E.i Thence Page 89 Shaw Q ' '41 '39 E, E!! .. '3 ,Q 'A The Sh aW 'ee AFOUIQC! OUFV CBITIPUS Photographs Bring to mincl pleasant memories . . tlwat tlrey slioulol be tlme best is your olesire anol our aim. Kolb Studio Shawano Wisconsin Twenty-lour liour Film linislwing. We carry a large stocl4 ol picture moulding lor odol size lTdlTl2S ........ lil 1 The Shats f 4, wnee 1' The shawn 36 LAUEIQMAIWS A complete department store- VVe sell for less because we buy for less State Bank at Gresham GRESHAM WlSCONSIN Itchie Kroening: XVe've got a new violinist in our showf' Bud Boyle: That's fine. How's he doing? Itchie Kroening: Oh, the war den says he's doing Hue. Bonduel Mercantile Co. Shawano County's Largest Department Store Headquarters for quality merchandise A good place to trade BONDUEL, WISCONSIN ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling, Manicuring, Water lVaving, Facial and Scalp Treatments EMMA DETTMAN EMII.Y'S FAS!-NGN Sl-IOP Ladies Ready to VVear Store SHAWANO, WISCQNSIN Tommy's Shoe Repair Shop For Better Shoe Rebuilding THIES' GERMAN BEER GARDEN 147 S. Washington St. Shawano, Wiz. Mixed drinks a specialty. Come and make yourself at home here. You and your friends are always welcome. Scl1oen's - Farmer's - Oconto Beer on Tap LEON THIES, Proprietor To the graduates of the class of 1935 BONDIUIEI, 'IIMIES Here's the best of luck And success to you and your future. PRINTING S Bonduel VViSconsin Safe Conservative J A Bonduel State SMART SHOES Bank fof Bonduel, IVisconsin YOUNG PEOPLE Courteous Prompt Shawano VVisconsin Information Bureau: I am a man of 15 years of age. I am single. I do not chew, smoke. swear, drink, dance or gamble. Do you think I will live to be 90 years old? Keith Baumeister. Dear Keith: You probably will, but if you don't do any of the things you mentioned, why do you want to live 75 years longer? Information Bureau. S H O P A T Comfbrt Beauzjf , Shop S FLORENCE HOEFFS Main Street A N D S A V E Phone ZVV 1-l'1' f- i I T e shawn 6 The SW' nee Advertised Drug Items If it's in the paper or on the radio- XVe have it! STAN'S NEWS STAND FN Get your magazines and CO. newspapers at Stan's News Stand DAMERQW SISTERS Sl-UDIO Qualify Plzofogmplzs 24-HQUR PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE Shawano, XN'isconsin We specialize in photographing Children MURDOCK HOTEL BARBER SHOP for the best of hair cuts and the cream of the styles Always YVith Pleasure ALFRIZD LIGI-ITFOOT, Prop. Butter, Eggs, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese fresh for your Breakfast l X2 M I L K aelii' DINNER - SUPPER A Quart a Day-No Dentist to Pay VILLAGE FARM DAIRY Bonduel, Wisconsin Bonduel 9600 Phone Shawano 160 T' Evelyn Soyck: Ronny says this diamond is the flower of all jewels. Alene Darrow: Yes, f-l-o-n-r. Evelyn Soyck: XVhy do you say Coinpliinents of Daily Reminder that? Q PUBLTSHRR Alene Darrow : Because itis 1Pi15'fC-H Clinton iAllC1'll1Z1l1 Chas. R. Stier 8: Son Gresham, XYisconsin Dealers in General Merchandise Grain - Hay - Potatoes Mzmufricturers of just-Rite Poultry-Dairy Feeds XYhere Quality Meets Price The STEIN TAVERN lO5 XVasliington St. Slmwano Blatz - Old Heicllberg -Farmers BEER ON TAP Mixed Drinks, Fine Wines and Liquors clean, Modern and Inviting. Bring your friends and family. Booth and Table Service Prop.-VOLNEY KING Conipliments of KLEEMANS Sha wands Modern MEAT MARKET 1896 1935 Miss Meiselwitz: l feel like zi flower. Mr. Coe: Yeah . . . A century plant. DR. F. C. GEHR DENTIST X-Ray Over Lutz Music Store J. F. PEICKERD GROCICRHES XVliere Quality Rules 308 Picnic St. 3 is , YI Cie. V ian FEA .svl' The SW' ne E The Sha wnee SAVE VVITH SAFETY bhamann jFlu1ner Shop --atv WALTER E. MASON GALLAGHER'S .M Compliments of Coast to Coast STATE BANK Store Shawano, Wisconsin The Shevveno Office Supply and Paper Company extends Best XVishes and Congratulations To The Class of 1 9 3 5 Katherine Heinz: Do you know why a Scotchman is a good church goer? Dorothy Gauthier: He hates to pay the wages of sin. Wa1ter's Store .... Quality Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hay, Flour, Feed --Proprietor- W. A. SCHMIDT Gresham, Wisconsin Phone 18 FINE REPAIR SERVICE W. Ju Tl-IIMKE Jeweler Blue Bird Diamonds, XVatches Clocks, Silverware Shawano, Wisconsxll Nl Cl-lAllVlSON'S Dreffef br all Occzzfzbnf ll Smart sport frocks in all the fashionable creations. Tail- ored frocks cleverly styled. E v e n i n g and afternoon dresses in all very latest shades. Spin and Span Look Al's Sandwich Shop W, A, ECKE GOOD EATS Over North Pond Bridge GROCILRIES AND MIQATS --Vxle deliver- Phone 50 Shawano RUSNAICS GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN The Past has gone-Prepare for the fn- ture by taking care of the present The Old Line Life Insurance Co. of America W. A. MEYER 408 Picnic Street Phone 152 Shawano, Wis. lf 34 il 1, 'l u W. n in 'ai ' 4 ,M lst. . il Eli srl' gs 1 T53 Shawnee T SW he wnee FISCI-IER 84 BRUININER ATTOIRN EYS-AT:-LAW Office Over XVoolworth Bldg. on Main Street EAT DRI K BADGER BADGER BUTTER EVA PORATED MILK and be merry at every meal every day Consolidated Badger Cooperative Quality Dairy Products WASHINGTON I-IOTEI. LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS Enjoy a delicious chicken away from home BEER SANDWICHES WINES Cecil, XVisconsin Lorraine Katzenmeyer: You are the Hrst man I ever 1JC1'1'I'I1t'LCCl to kiss mef' Helmuth Lautenschlager: And you are the first girl I ever kissed. VVill you marry me? Lorraine Katzenmeyer: I would- n't marry a liar. Helmuth Lautenschlager: I would. Compliments of SHAWA 0 CANNING COMPA Y That man won't he able to attend any more shows. He's a vegetarian, and at the last one he had to sit with his back to the stage so he wouIdn't have to look at a ham. People think she's a shoemaker's daughter because she is always going out with a heel. Compliments of Sl-IAWAIXICD ICE CREAM CCDMPANV Makers of SHAWANO Hfast frozenll ICE CREAM Farmers' TH HUB Hardware Company Mens and lloys' Quality lNlerehandise 1-1-3 S tl M1 ' St 5 't Hardware, Implements, Sporting Goods, Ou 1 lm ru Electric Washers, Sweepers, Refrigerators, lroners, Ranges Sll2lVV?.lllO VViseonsin Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Malmgcl. Shawano, XYiscc mn sin AUGUST CATTAU The more you study the more you know, The more you know the more you forget, The more you forget the less you know. The less you know the less you forget, The less you forget the more you know So why study? lilla Froelieh: Your uncle has 21 very long nose. Anna Kriefall: Yes, long noses run in our family. nXXvl1CllCVCl' l Wake up in the morning, my alarm clock is there with hells on. Fish have no method of CUl11l11U1llCZ1'flU1l. They never respond to the lines we drop them. Ti! y Ai. 1 li yr? if ri? if Ti? The haw' 36 if ii' -v- The SW' WISCONSIN ENGRAVING CGIVIPANY d IVIAYEI2 PRINTING CGIVIPANY Md W 0 4 -x ff ,I if 4 ft ,. i It ' If 4' ' Y ' Q ' fa IP 1 4 a ix, , gg Kawai' i ff ., 5fa'525r1ff:M'i?iEEf?E1ff4 1:4513-1ff:?rf:ffa,:9fa ZZ., 12 1 :JE 755: 42 T22 . gs I .As Z , -.4 G 7 4 15 fl , 3 Y! 124 ' 1 2 ii Z! -Z' . . ,J ,-I ' 1 3 .. 1ffi:1FP:If?'f1 -1-' '5.pz::1',if.,. 1.421fj1i':e4i:f4fiiilifngi-.,-.-.12?1E3gi1i,1E12':-'aZi-iiff-.','-Li:-lr.:,-?11?I2g6.,,- 3-L1E:g22,3-.q?:l.Fg+ff:1.Zf5 ' V ,1.f3.':.11f1:1.':'i1 125: iff:-fgazi E.'l.15....,f 5'9ig4Z?- 45:92-lwlff .ia.,24iAzxJf-1139.-2-Qr.. ,, 4' lelizrrfgf -2 .mglzggfgg:v,:.u 2i1i1z15Qg.n1 A.: Pai.