Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:
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JORDEN DEBBAN 1 The Log--------W-----H ------------------4:DOROTHY GAUTHIER 1-LUCILLE REICHEL . . 1' Organ,Zat,0nS-------U---U---------------------A1LUCILLE ACORD ,IEMMA ZELLMER Art .................................... -, ....... . RUTH ROEPKE Advertising ................................. -. Humor ......... .................... .......... MUSIC ........................... - ........... -. - - Dramatlcs ....................................... Snapshots ..................... ................. Typlsts ............... ......................... v MARY JANE BLISSETT THOMAS JANSSEN ARMIN KROHN ALICE TOMASHEK 4 JOHN BLACK I 1 RELAINE NEUMEIER DUANE SCHUMAKER CHARLOTTE REGLING ARNOLD FELTEN SJEAN SCHMIDT LVERNA SCHULTz ELLSWORT II COE Faculty Advlsors ................................ A. H. RICE MIss MYRTLE WINTER 19 T W 1 5 way 'Q f 6Qf'QWyQQ X X af fy M SHI IEE published by E SENIOR CLASS of SHAWANO I l ontents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS oreivord lln publishing this anuual we have tried to create a. picture of school life that will leave a lasting impression with read- ers, and help them to relive their pleasant school days when the friends and events of the past have faded from memory. I I Dedicati .We gratefully dedicate this issue of The Shawnee to our loyal friend, Herman Ringel, who labors long and hard to better the ma- terial side of our school life. He is tolerant of our youthful carelessness, and he has a pa- tient understanding of us. .ax Q Xix, fl, A' sr ,- ,M 61:3 Swihf M V 1 1 5 x 4, f ' -1936- .b. . -Q ? 4 r- 7i1 ' ij 51 .. . X-14, X 15.32 .., . N53 X , -fx UR 'NY IAQ' QW 4 7 , B gif :V i V au -n-:W Q WWWWW WWW f aim Am an 1 44 V 4 x x .L A , ., ' :B L MIAOBCM! 1' Q , ,- P, lf 1. A 1 ' ' f . V V 3 . Y 1 1 Y . w f , I Q 4 ' ,x 1, 4 V 2 . 'f if 'W 0. if gl n. I ' :i -' 4'- . 4- f 5, , K if 1, ,A jf, ., , ,X fgg. f11x'gQQf '.giQ5',fM. ' f -N' ,, ,X M 1 Ha?g ,'?3fg, . .' i ,, , M U'3-rx-q-:fm Y. Wk i, 1.1 M w 1 ma :MMM 'ff , U1 f .Au msn! , ,. Vg , ..1 J, A 5 SUPERlNTENDENT'S MESSAGE I America needs both liberal and vocational education, but never before in the history of the country has there been so- evident a need for a liberal education. lts object is to liberateg it releases the mind from ignorance, prejudice, sectarianism, and supersti- tion. A liberal education emancipates the will, stimulates the im- agination, broadens the sympathies, and makes a student a citizen of the world. Vocational education focuses its attention on a particular trade, business, or profession whereby the student expects, in the future, to earn a living intelligently, skillfully, and competently. Neces- sary and valuable as it may be, vocational education makes no attempt to liberate, but rather to concentrate. It aims not to broaden man's horizon, but to focus his efforts on his job. Let us have more liberal education, more of this emancipation of the will, so that we may live more completely as citizens of the world. -O. A. Rizizrz THE SHAWNEE FACULTY lluizicki UI. li.'Xl4lNti'I'UN l'1'i11'rit' flu Stir. ll'i,v. L'nivt-rsity of XVis0misin, HS. Scit-ncv, Physical lfmlinwitinii His hair is Iikv Ihr 'lm-r'v.v zrfmu Nllllilljj wifi-rs. HR. liARl, L. l4.xi41:R Slztiftwizzii, ll'i.v. American Klum-rvzttnry uf Music, Chi- cz1g'u,D.lN1., Minneapolis School of Music Music Ny lmbliy is training rarzarivs I0 Jing. lD.fxv1D O. lil.ISSli'I'T Slzufuaim, ll'i.v. Oslikosh State Tuzlcln-rs' Cnllcgc Mztnnzil Arts, Band 'l'l1i.r liafnn is my 5l1i'f1n'1'd. li M MA liO'I l'I N ll 'l1ll'?tYIfH.t'!I, ll 'i.v. lizni Clztirc State Tvztclicrs' tfullvgc Tcaclicrs' Trziining Assistant '31 pal youd and frurg .v11f .v after thc' good in you. Mies. M.xRf:.xRE'r Ciiiickiiz flli1ai1'f0fvm', ll'i.i'. Municipal llnspital, The Hztgiiv, llullzuitlg ljurongli Szuiitnrinni, St. Ilclcifs, ling- lzlncl Ct-rtificfl Public llvztlth XVni'kci' 1927. City School Nurse 1 lmfw' In .vw t I'l'Vj' .rlzldeiif .vnuir limit' lfl.l.SVVOR'1'll iw. ima ll'fIfft'Tn'fIf4'I', ll'i.w. XVl1itL'w:1tcr Stzltv: Tcziclicrs' tkillt-gt-, li. l'cl lfnglish That .f1'Iz'i'1'-lziiirvd tvarlivr nf mimi Rtvrii l . lhvinsox Vlzimgfii, l'l. l'iiiu-rsily of Clliczigu, AAI. :incl AH. lfltin, lfiiglish llrr xfiitv nf life is l.alin. Mii..xN li. lixcaiix Il'11ili'1mIl, ll'i.v. XYliitcw:1tci' State 'l'u:tcht-rs' t'ullug.gc, llli. tlmiiticrcizil lli' zwiirxv u 'ZC'lAHlll'71jl .vn1ilt'. MixR'1'IN l'. GHARRITY Sliiiwiiiin, lI'i.v. xYllllCXVZllL'I' Static Tvzicln-rs' tlillt-gc, ll.l-1. llistory, Athletic fiUZlk'll I funn' no im' fm' girlx, but I 11t1'f'4' fur gunz. lJmm'i'iiY fYiII.l.ESl'Ili Sliiimizin, lI'ix. VSvCi't-tary .S'l1v',v fnxf-in fact, vvry fast in l-vf'i11g.' l.URliTT.X M. Iwi-:N Sliiimiiin, ll'i.v. University of lliiscnnsin, ll.A. llistury, Citizenship I fvlanlvd education and rvnpfd history. Page 12 ir n FACULTY IRHNI4: li. lilmusla Slzcrzvann, II'i.v. Stevans Pwiut State Teachers' College Home lfemlmiiics . 1f'1n'n do we wtf lilil.l'lN iXllC1SlCI.XYITZ Kiel, lV'i.v. University uf XYiSem1sin, HA. liermzm, lfiiglisli, Lilmrziry 'l'l1err t1i11v'I lm j'll.Vf1il'f'.U SAR.-xii lXI114:l.i41c SXIIYTUIIIIO, ll'i.v. l e ii1lXVl'0llCk' Uillegge, HA.: University of ' 'K XViscm1sin: University of Chicagug Uni- versity uf Millnesimtzl Mxltllemnties Tn lu' u fmiflzenmlzmmz is my nrt. ' IJuN.ix1.1m OLSON .Ye-:e Rielmzoml, Ufis River Falls State 'iik'Zlk'llk'I'Si Cullege i'illlIllSil, lfureiisies l'-rw' get ilu' fwfv--l11'f'.' lzifh' 1zm'1'nv! INIQZ S.Xl+llCAN Ilfivvrufzwi, li'ix. iXlilXVIllIliL'C Nurmnl 'l'e:iel1ei's' 'l'1'niiiing ll'ln'n tl .vlmfrul ueedx KI friellri, .vllefv lllvre 'with ti .fn11'Ie. lf1uc1m1f:R1c'K A. SCIIMIIYI' S1IU'fi'tl11U, ll 1.v. St. Olaf College, RA. Science, llnncl Ile IIINNI girl lfIt1l'ZC'r1j'fr'0nlf11iS0l'a'f11'.Yfl'11. l7mm'r11Y SMITH lx'if'er Falls. IVi.v. l,IlNVl'CllC0 College, HA. Ifnglisli, llrzmmties .S'ln' Tvux gifted will: IH'l11lfj'. i':Vl+IRli'l I' 'l'uoM.xs .Sx1It1TK'tIlIl7, IVI..Y. Ripon fullege, PUB.: University of Min- nesota. BA. Science. Principal Nr: mm: hall: gwtltrr' kIl0'Zt'It'df7l'.', lXlvR'rl.12 XV1NT14:R Slzfzzeazio, WTS, Y XVliitcwnter State Teachers' follege, BE.: Lxuvreiiee Omllepfe f'0l1ll'lll'l'Ci1ll I dun? du vzieryllzing in 41 rnmmrrrial 'wrlyf' IIOMIQR xVI'l l'Iil Green lilly, IVIK. Oslikoslx State Teneliers' follege, BE. Social Seienee, Business Training, Ass't Cozieli 'l'ln' lwighl nf intelligenrz' is about six font-hun. ,, THE SHAWNEE IN MEMORIAMH QUENTIN NATHANIEL DRAPER April 25, 1918-March 15, 1936 3 xflx J 4 TT I y V-Wk? N N ' x 5 5 WQ X, Sf N THE SHAWNEE I CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR President - - - CARL STEFFIN Vice-President - AUGUST TREPTOWP Secretary 8: Treasurer PAUL KosBoB JUNIOR . President - - - HAROLD BARKER Vice-President - - HENRY ALLHISER Secretary 81 Treasurer CHARLES ANDERSON ' SOPHOMORE , WF ,Y ' President. - - - JAMES BARKER LJ T, Vice-President - - ORA MEYER l-'M A I Secretary 81 Treasurer - RUTH ADAMS I L, .ff r 5' ' FRESHMAN W5 EQ, D n 1 ' K1 , . President - - - - HARVEY REDMAN V61 ' 'ff' I f Vice-President - - CARL WEGE f0-A KX ' Secretary 8: Treasurer - XLo1s THEIS A X 'fi T 2 it xr C, Jfrffxl UVA J! ' IP. 1 t.,f,fxx A M V , vi ff s xv, -'X' MMSJX PX , rv., A 7 Q , ' ' QL .LIN X - I fx-' X ,N lr f ff ,f XJ' ,S 'HQA P A QW ,NX V w X VN, QL V' J ' C.. ff 1 Jw i sr QQJX JJ JXAV' Ng R I ,...., X 3 me SHAWNTE l.UCll.I.lC ACORD Coil GENERAI. CUURSE lleelamatnry 1, 2, 39 Dramatic Club 43 Hesperia 43 Ono Act Play 3: Pew Club 4: Library 4g Animal l Staff 4, A I Sn quiet, so-winning, so sweet, 'l'he many virtues we love tn rc- peat. GRACE AINSNVORTH Gracie CuMMlaRi'IA1. Couasr: l'ep Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4: Gym 1, 2, 3, 49 Marlrigal Club 4. I can live without pnetry, music, ur walking, t lint who in the wurlrl cnulrl live withnut talking? R.XCl'lliI, AM El. Ra Gum-zum. Counsi-3 lntramural lg Class nffieer 2, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Hesperia Z, 3. 43 Chemistry Club 33 Annual Stat? 43 Glee Club 2, 4: Math Club Z: llladrigal Club 4g Pruni Uxmni. 3. She enters into everything with zeal and zest Anil ranks in kumvlerlge with the best. .-XNTON ANIHCRSUN Olaf fil'1Nl'1RAl.CllllRSlC Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Has- Q ketball 3, 4, l,ettermen's Club 3, 4. I say just what l think, Nothing less anil nuthing more. OTTO ANDERSON Motto til-,Nl-ZRAI. Covasic lfnnthall 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 l'rack 3, 45 l.ettermen's .Club 3, 4. Gently withnut his brain ' Ile sometimes thinks a thought.' GICN lCVllCVlC ASCIIICR Gen GENERAL Comms!-: Pep Club 45 Gym 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. I never speak unless Iam spnken ln. lil'GliNlC BACKHS fiENI'1RAI.Clll'RSE Debate 2, 3: Pep Club 4g Churus 4. Bcwarel I may beenmc great. FR ICIJICRICK lt ICRNDT H Flora - Dora Gi-:NmzAI. Cuvnsx Fnutball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 41 I.i-tternien's Club Z, 3, 45 Math il 3 Club 4, lie has lnarls nf timeffnr girls! not fame, 1 I But a diploma was his aim. JOHN BLACK Johnnie fiEN!'1RAl.CtlIlRSI-I Basketball 2, Fmvtball Mgr, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Mgr., Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Intramural 2, 3, Boy's Hun- urary Club 4, Chemistry Club 31 .Xnnual Staff 4. l stand at the brink of a great careerg NYiIl someone please push me over? THE SHAWNEE MARY JANIC lll.lSSlC'l'T jury CUlN1Mlr.Rt'lAl. Q-0l'RSl I Girls' llasketball l: llesperia, Yire l'res. 4: Library Club .l, 43 llra- matic Club 2: Narlrigal l'lul' 4 Trcas. 43 Pep Club lg llanil 3, 4, Orchestra lg Gym I: Glen- Club I, 1, 3, 4: Girls' 'l'rin 33 Opt-ra .l 43 Class l'lay2: Junior Prom Cnnini,,l, She frets :fer this, and frets n'i-r that, llut earns her laurels fur all nf that. RCTH llOl'IllM Hutt-li Glzxriux l'ui'aslc I llraniatic Club l, J. 3, 4: Cheni- istry Club 4: Mailrigal -lg l'ep Club l ' l Cltss l'ln 4 .-.., :,- . She is slightly large anel nften Y liearrl from: 5-till we tlnn't kunw that she is lime, ,unix IlRA.-X'l'Z --,r.,.m,- Gi:Nr,aA1,t'ul'asu lntramural 4. 'fl learn nut fur sclnml. but fin- living. lflillillpt llR.Xt'K0ll Cnixtntnat11u.l'ou'asr lierlamaturv l, 3: Intramural l, lg l'ep Club lg Math Club J, 3, 4. You ran have niurc fun with her in a minute 'lihau you tau liare with must girls in an hnur. lfRlClJliRIl'K llklil Fritz Gi-1N14:kAi.I'ni'i1sr lbcbatc 1. 23 'l'r:u-k 1, J, 3, 4: Math Club 33 Annual Stall' 4: llnys' llunurary Club J, 3. 4: l'hilakean l, J, 3, 45 Intramural 4. The niuuthpii-ce. Rl.XRG.XRlCT BROOKS Marg CnM1ui1at'l.xi, Cnrnsrz l'ep 1 lub 4.- . My muttn is 'Ile silent and yrxu'll never make a nnstakef CARL IIRUSICXYITZ Sain GICNI-RAl.Ctbl'RSl'1 Intramural 35 Chemistry Club 33 Glee Club. 2. lf Jny antl iluty clash Let duty gn smash. Ill-1I.lCN CERYICNY Grim-1RAI.t'ni'Rsr: Pep Club 4: -Glee Club 3. l am so beautiful and graveful tim I simply do nut kuuw what tn du. Page 18 LICONA CICRVICNY Infant Gian mul. Couaslc Gym 3, 4. I ann vallcd on many tiines llut fvw tiun-s do I get up. LICUNA COXYAN Lee tlmiirzuai. Couasn l'i'p tlub J, -I, llIy lnotlo Silence. ,ltlltlll-IN IJICIIIIAN IlllI.I,ltI4ilC I'kril',um'r0Rv tlratory J, 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 'l'rarlc. J, K. 43 lfxtctnporaneous spi-akuug' J, 3, 43 Iloys' Ilonorary J, .l, 43 Annual Staff 4. I'n1 not in thc l'CZlllIl of common Intro. til..-XIDYS lJl'I'l I'MAN Jay Gt-:Ni-:RAL Couasia Glu- Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Annual Staff 4. lt's nice to bc natural A Wlu-u you'rc naturally so nice. ll.-Kill ICS IJIECK jim GEN!-IRAl.CUllRSl'1 Ilaslcctball 13 Ilascball I3 Kitten- ball l, Z3 Glue Club 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 33 Band 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Art l. J. 'l'Iu'rv's one advantage in talking over the phone- Shc cau't sec my bluslicsf' l.l,tJYll DORAN Lula GIQNHRAI. CUURSI-I Uratory 33 Football 1, 23 Basket- ball l, 23 Tonms 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter- lllt'll'S Club 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Glev Club 33 Hand 1, 2, 3, 4. In Iinglish hc may not be bright ltut popping pop t'or11l1e's alright. lfRl'1llliRlCK ICIIICRLICIN Fritz QIENERAI. COURSE Oratory 1, 2, 3. 43 Debate J, 3, 43 lixtc-ni. spvaking 2, 3, 43 Class Ifrvs. 13 Math Club 3, 43 I'rotn lolnnt. 33 Ring Connn. 33 Hand 1: N.l .l.. 3, 4. llc has a miscliicvous nature, llut lus brains arc alert beneath. .'ORlJlCl.l. lClll'IR'l' Dell Commi-:iu'lAr. Connsr: in-,1 Klub 1, 3, 3, 4, Gln-c Club 3. 4 l.it'v runs along with her as one li'l'll lil. FALK Gicwi-zimi. Covnslc Clu-tnistry Club 33 I'cp Club 43 Math Club 4. I'll attend to my business, You attend to yours. 5lll.llRlilb FICARSON Millie tlrzxtzwii. Cotuzsic li..X,.'X, l, 23 Band I, 2, 3, 43 l'rou1 ionnn. 3. - Quietly she works Iwi' way faith- tul to each duty. ARNOLD l lCI.'l'ICN Arnie Gi-:N IHIRAI. IIUITRSIC Ik-batc 2, 3, 43 Oratory 3, 43 'll-nnis I, 2, 3. 43 Ifxtemp. speaking 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z3 I,ettormen's Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N.I .l.. Z, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 1, 3. 43 Ring Connn. 33 Boys' Glce Club Vive I'rcs.g Boys' Quartet. Il ln- had been present at the crea- tion, Ile might have given some valu- able points. IVLORIAN FICLTS Fclts G1-:Nl-:RAL CUIIRSIC I-In-e Club l, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. XVl1en I work, I work, NYhen I play, I fiddle. ICSTII ICR FUII R MAN G1-ZNHRAI. Couksi-1 Glcc Club 3, 43 Pep ClllllV4.' A genial disposition b ' many friends. t IJOROTIIV CAU lil X Gun: . ' RSE I orcnsit's 3, 3. 3 N.I .I.. 3, 43 Ch mistr Icp Club 23 tile-e Club 3: Dramatic Club l, L23 Class Play 3, 43 Girls' lllce Club 1, 2. Play, piano, play. l'fl.l lllI.I.IKICR Hitler CoM M FRUIAI. COURSE Glu- Club 2, 33 Pep Club .23 iiytn untu il 7 lg lntr: 3: ... XYorry- I'vv never hoard ol it, XYv'x'c' llL'Y!'l' inet. .XRLICNIQ IIOUSIC Ili-ir CoMMi-zurifu. Conasia Pop Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3. I'll got there sometime. AIJlil.lNl'I HUEBNICR Adcly CUMMI-IRCIAI. Couksi-1 Sym 1. 23 I'cp Club 3, 43 R.0.II. -I3 tilce Club J, 33 Chorus 3, 4. IWW' smlg- '1'hc world is made to bc enjoyed Page 19 And l make thc lnost. ol' it. llliRNll'li lll'l-IRNICR Hehe FUMMERVIAI,l40l'RS!'1 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.ll. 33 Pep Ciub .lg 'llramaties lflub 3, Glee Klub 3, 4: ii.A.A. 3. Dark brown eyes are dangerous thingsg They snmetinies keep one from getting wings. ilRYll.l.l'I lll'l.l, tlrre Lil-lNliRAl. t'ut'iesia lfuntball 1, Z, 3, 43 l,ettermen's l'ub 3, 4. Scin':titnes glarl, sometimes sail, Suinerines nnselnevuus, but never baflfl lil l'll MARIIC IXYEN t'Ren fiFNlCRAl.l1Hl'R5li We: Vlub 1, 2, 3, 43 Klatlrigal fluh 43 llass Play 2: Annual Staff 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Math Vlub 2 3. 41 Prom Ummm. 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A bit nf slurly anil a bit nf smile-I These make her life wrvrthwhlle.' 'l'll0lllAS ,IANSSICN 'l'mn t'n1.1.r:f:E PRIEPARATORY lixtemp. speaking 1, Frxuthall 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 41 Math Club 43 Basketball 13 Buys' llrmnrary fluh 3, 4, Pres. 43 Animal Stall' 4: Latin Club 1. Ile gets six letters from her a week, Nu 'her' is not his sister. M A RY ,I ICNSICN Giesmuu, I'm'nsE lJeelainatrn'y 1, 2. 3, 4: llaskethall l, 23 Ynlleyhall 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, .lg Vhemistry Club, Sec. 33 G.A.A. . J, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, l'reas. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Pep flub I, 2, Class Play 2, Band 3, 43 Girls' Quartettc 1, 25 Christ- mas Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Prnm Cmnm. 1 3. llere's tu the girl with the heart anrl the smile Nlhn makes this bubble of life wvvrth while. ANi'I'A AIOHNSON Jeannie CUM Ml'.Rt'1Al. l'm'RsE llramatic lflub 1, 2: R.O.l'l. 25 Glee flub 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Flirting here, flirting there:- Nnw nn earth, and now in air. RAYMOND ,IORGICNSEN Red LHCNERAI, Curksiz lfmvtliall 3. 4: Intramural 3, 43 Track 3: l'hrn'us. l rlurst not smile upnn the dam- sels, 'Tvvuuld break too many hearts. HUHERT KAIQMPF Hubie fil+INliRAI,f'0llRSI'1 Kitten Rall 1, 2: Basketball 23 t'hemistry Vlub 3: Glee Flub 2, 3, -lg Masque 3. Sr-metimes idle and sometimes wise, Always brilliant for one his size. THE SHAWNEE ARTlll'R Kl,IillliSAlJlCl, Simpy liliXl-'R.'tl.lAtvl'HSl-1 llancl 1. J, 3, 4. Some think the wurhl is niarle fur fun and frulieeaml so ilu I. li lf Fl IC Kl,l'I'Z K li lippiz- lil Nl,RNl.l11ll'RSl'1 Pep flub 1. .23 R,O.ll. 3, 4, Yiee Pres. 4: Masque 3, liyin l ' l 4 flinrus 3, 4. v -. -. S She has a quiet nature, lint nnselnet lurks lu-neath.' l'llYl.l.IS KN0lll.l'1 Phil l1UMNlRtl,Kl,l-tll'RSl- liym lg Pep l'lnb .lg Girls' ll. iilee flulug Xlarlrlgal l'lnh 4. XX'hy 4l1vn't you pn-k nn swine-me yf nr uwn size? FICRN ROI-1l,l,lCR Fun l4uMMl-1RlI.XI l40l'RSF , . . . lep llnh 33 tyyvn l, J, 3, 4, lhn- rns 3, 4. f'She takes work seriously, hut still tnuls time ln laugh anrl jf-ke. BIAlllllil.lNlC KOl'fl'Slil.l, Maggie flblllhll-1RllAl.l'l1l'RSE .Pep l'lnh I, .13 Gym lg Girls' lilee .lub 1, 23 lilee Club 3, 43 R.O.ll. 4. She smiles un many just fur fun, Still some all-n't know which is the une. VICTOR KOI,I.A'l'll Vie GHsi,uAt,i'4n'usia Traek 1. 2, 33 Nath flnb 3. 4. All great men are dying Anil l flvun't feel well myself. lilllTlI KUUNZ I'Iilie lil-TNlR!tI.l1tIl'RSl-I .Pep Vlub 4g l'hemistry flnb 31 lnrls lilee l'lub 1, 33 Annual Staff 4: lllee l'luh 4, llanrl 2, 3, 4, Gym 1. .Zz R.0.ll, 4. , l wnrk eight hr-urs a slay. sleep eight hours a tlay anal that leaves eight tm' lure. l'Al'l, KOSIIUIK Hunter Vim tirsuui. l'm'nsi-1 lftmtlmll 3, 4: Traek 3, 43 flags see. 4: Intramural 3, 4g Letter' nen's Vluh 4. 'lYith graeeful steps he striales the street Anil smiles at all the l!lIlltl!'llS sweet. ANNA KRIICFALI. Ann t'umMr1Ri'iAl, Vorusr liym. 1, J. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. A jnlly all aronnrl girl, Always clvving her level best. Page 20 ARMIN KROIIN Krnhn fili Niiiuir. Cnuksn 'l'i-an-lc 13 Drxnnatics 2, 3, 43 Phila- kean 43 lln ys' llnnurary Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Chn- rns J, 3, 4. 'l':ilkativt'm'ss prniliwes many gwxit ilisaste-rs. IC.-XRI. KRUI t l R Gi-1 'I I C Squirrel N iziuu. Cnuiasi: Intramural 43 lhrrlaiiiatory 4, l'l:irl is mighty big, -we think-' 'I'-i spi-nil his time at tiildly- winks. ll.-Xllfl, KRUICHICR Turns til-:Ni1:ic.u. Cnvusi: lllre Club 13 llanil 4. Variety nf lllt'IlI Ihatfs my nint- Iii. R0lll'IR'l' KRUl'Illl'fR Hub G ig Nr1uAi.Cuimsi-3 tilt-c Club 4. ln his rlzisses he is a bashful sort, llut out with the fellows a right gmail spurt. l.l'IS'l'liR l.AllU'l'ZKlC Les lilf1Nl-IKAI. Cnuxsi-3 Glen' Club 3, 43 Intramural 4. 'l'ln-ix-'s an time :mil place for every- thing. 'l'ln-re's alsm ' lure. LICUNA l..-Xl i a time aml place lnr HCRSDORF Oni:- illCNl9RAl. Cnuusiz l'i-p llnb 43 Chorus 3, 4, Yon'il nvyer gm-ss that l'm nat- urally liasluul VICTOR l.lCl'l'ZKlC Vic Ili: NICRAI. Cunksi-: l'i-p Clubg 'l'r'irk 4 Sonic arc big :unl swine are small, lint ran l help it that l am tall? l l .-X R R Y l.li1lllll'IRG lil'1NI-IRAl.Ct1l'RSli Intramural Basketball 43 Fnntbnll 4: 'l'rark 43 llziml 4. tiirls! Girls! Girls! llut they cniirvrli me nut, ll0RO'I'llY LliMllOUSl'I Dot CUM mizkrifii. Couusi: Gym l, J, 3, 43 Chnrus 3, 4. Shy is pleasant to walk with, Nitty. lu talk tu, and gnml tu think on. X Page 21 LIl.I.lAN MEISNER Lille GENERAL Couksn l'ep Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 41 Gym 3, 4. Sinn:-times livelier than her mother thinks, MARIAN MELICNIJY Lindy GEN!-ziuil. Cnuizsi: Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Mailrigal Club 43 Library 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 liand 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 23 l'rnm Comm. 3. She works aml plays aml laughs and SCOltlS1 ller love for sclunnl's as true as gold. VICTOR MICLES lJrnupy Iiizwizimi. Cnuksi: Chemistry Club 33 Pep Club 4: lilee Club 3, 4: Gym 43 Chorus 4. l 'says he 'uni lt'llll.JCl'3lllBllfZll'Q Ninety-tive per cent temper and tive per cent mental. Mll.l1RlilJ MICYICR Mid iii-:N ERAI. Cnuusi-2 Ser. Pep Club 23 llesperia 3, 4: l.ibraAry Club 3, 43 Primm Comm. 33 Mailrigal Club 43 lllee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Play J3 Orchestra 3, 4. Sincere in manner, A tnier girl wnulil be hard tn hnil.' AGNES Mll'Il.KlC Aggie GEN 1-:RAL Cuuizsic lllailrigal Club 43 l'i-p Club 3, 4. ln srhnnl :i quiet lass she seems tn bc, llut who knnws ii it's true when shi-'s free. llAl.li lllll.l.liR Ilz1rlem lil-:Nr:RAi. Cnuiesi: Intramural 43 lllee Club 3, Full of fun and mischief tim, lining things he shuuldn't do. Rl'fUlNAl.D lNlll.l.l'fR Chink Gi-:Ni-:RAL Cnuizsic Intramural 4. I want my fuigers in everything, lf it's only my little une. 1 RU'l'll MUl'Il,l.lfR Touts CUMNMERCIAL COURQKI-I l'ep Club 8, 4. She is mndest aml,she is meek. ller zum is knowledgl: tn seek. XVANIJA MILLER VVa G1-INERAl.flUIlRSI1 R,O.H. 45 Girls B. tiles t'lub 35 Pep Club 4. Poor testimony for freekle errant. MARVIN NELSON Marv CoMM!-ikt'1.u. Couksi-: Gym 3, 4. You think he's quiet,A OII Yes! Hut you don't know him abs oth- ers do. ICLAINIC N ICUMICI ER Neumeier t'ol.l.r:tai-1 l'm1l'ARAToRY Forensics 45 Math Club 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 4. l can see the use of men, There's room for one in my place. RUSII NILIZS Bloncly fllfINIiRAl. Coirksi-3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Vive Pres. Z, Pres 35 Philakean 1, 3, 3, 45 Chorus 4. My kingtloni for a girl--I luvvum all! JOYCE PICTICRSON Pete fir:Nr:uAI.i'ouksE Pep Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4, A ring on the hand ls worth two on the phone. CLARENCE PEVONKA Jake Commizkrmi. COURSE Basketball 45 Chorus 15 Gym 15 Intramural 4, I donft say much but I do a lot of thinking. ICRVIN PRIICM Fuzz Gi-QNERAI. Counsxf Intramural 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. lfarnest in ever' endeavor D .a A hard worker, and a good fel- low. ISABICLLIC PRIEM Izzy CoMMr:Rr1Ai. COURSE Pep- Clulmil, Z, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Madrlgal Club 4. So let us be jolly and cast away Q folly Ifor grief' turns a black head to gray. ' LEONA PUES GENIIRAL Coukse 4l'ep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 thorns 3, 4. There is no wisdom like Franka ness. CHARLOTTE REGLING Chiz GEN1-:RAL Corusi-x Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, .25 Library Club 3, 45 Nath Club 45 G.A.A. 15 Mad- rigal Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic t'lub 1. 25 One Act Play 1, 2, 35 Prom Comm 35 Annual StatI 4. Oh, those winkahle, hlinkable, merrily twinkablef, simply unthink- able brown eyes.' LI'CILLE RICICIII-IL Linkin GENERAL Covksr: Pep Club 3, 45 B. Glee Club 35 Madrigal Club, Vice Pres. 45 Au- nual Staff 45 Hesperia, Pres. 4. 1'ni very exaet5 1'tn very precise, I work awfully hard?? Pm very nice. RICHARD RICTTER Dick GENHQAI. CUURSE Athletics 2, Yire Pres. 35 Boys' Honorary Club 45 tiles tflub 4: An- nual Staff 45 Philakean 2, 3, 45 Lette-rmen's Club 3, 45 Opera 3. Another shiek who is rather Classy Due to the tact he likes many a lassief' MILTON ROBENIIAG EN Flash CoMMr:m1Ai.L'ouRsi: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 llaskctball 1, lntmuiural 2, 4. Although vanquished he would argue still. RUTH ROIZPHKIC Ruthie clUMMI'1Rl'IAI. t'oi'usi-: Deelamatory 45 Girls' -Glee l'lub 15 Pep Club 2, 45 Athletws 15 An- nual Staff 4. A shy and studious clizirzictvr is she. A I I ICLLA SCII ICN K t'oMMmu'i1u. Counse R.O.H. 2, 35 Pep Club 3. Nut what she does., But how she docs it. RITA SEIIIQRICR Pm-te Gamzkai. lfouksia Gym 45 Glce Club 3. My ideas are larger than my words. GORDON SCHMIIJT Duck Grzxiaimt. CUURSE Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. XYork and I do not agree That is the reason I go on I spree. Page 22 JEAN SCHMIDT Schmidty GENERAL Cnuitss .llramatir Club LI, 3: Madrigal lilub 4, Math Club 2, 3, 45 Glee llub 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, J, 3, -tg Or- chestra 3, 4, Class Play 2: Prom Conini. 3. Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. MARGARICT SCIIMIDT Duchess lil-:Ni-:RAL t'ut:RsE 'Gym 1. 2. 4, Pep Club 1, EL Glee :lub 35 Clu-tnistry Club 4, Llinrus A maiden -who fulfills with ease The qualities that always please. l.UClI,I,l'I SCllRllilil'IR Ceil GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 45 R.O.lI. 4, Gym 3. I Her wisdom speaks though she is silent. ll l'I'I l'Y RA li SCIIRO ED ER Bets GENERAL COURSE Forensics 1, 2, 3,-43 Library 3, 43 Hesperia 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club lg Pep' Club 23 Annual Staff 4: llraniatic Club 4: Math Club 2, 33 lland 1, .Z, 3, 4. f'She takes work seriously. but still hnds time to smile and joke. VERNA SCIIULTZ Schultze Column-:Rr'1ALCouRsE Pep Club 2, 3. .49 Math Club 4, Ilesperia 4, Madrigal Llub 43 Glce tlub 1, .23 A. Glce Club 3, 4, An- nual Stat? 4, Class Play Z3 Masque J. 'A dainty lass is this sweet maid Ifur dancing she was especially made. DUAN IC SCIIUMAKER Tiny f'llMMlCRl'lAI. COURSE Tennis .Eg tilt-e Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys llumn'ai'y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep llub Z. .ig Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vive Pres., Annual Statf 4, Or- chestra 3, -lg Class Play 1, 4. Sonic say they think he's in love, Others say they know. NURMA SCIIUTZ Norm l'01v1lNlliRtilAl. Couggrg Serene and Cahn and very sweet But ne er you nnnd, still water runs deep. AlJOI.l'll SPICNGLER Goofus Gi-:NERAL CouRsE Debate 43 Intrat - l 4- GI, Club 45 Track 4. .uma ' te I ani 4Sir Oracle! And wh n I upe my lips, list no dug bark. RICHARD SPERBERG Pro GENERAL COURSE Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3g I,ettermen's Club 45 Buys' Honorary Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Intramural 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Not a sinner or za saint perhaps, But one of the best ot chaps. ALFRIEDA SPRINGBORN Springie CoM M ERCIAL COURSE Gym 1, 2, Athletics 13 Pep Club 45 Glee Club I, 23 R.O.lI. See. K Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 4. She may be a little mite But she is full of dynamite. CARI. STEFFIN Steve GENERAL CouRsE Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Let- termen's Club 2, 3, Boys' Honor- ary Club, Vice Pres. 4. Another man NVI1O,S made a name Playing Shawano's favorite game. DORIS STRAUSS Dolly COMM!-1RL'IAI.COURSE Pep Club. Shy on the outside but full of fun. llliI.l-IN STUMPF Smiles CUMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 1, 2, 33 Athletics lg Pep Club 45 Chorus 3, 4. She's here, I heard her giggle. IIICRNICIC STURM Bunny CIJMMEIRCIAL COURSE Oi-atory 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Hesperia 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4. 'At school she ne'er will have much tu say, A Ilut she's lively enough when sbe's away. M AYNARD TH ICIMICR GENERAL CoURsE Intramural 'Basketball 25 Foot- ball 4, Forensics 43 Glee Club 4. lle's not -ai lady's man, nor fond of ennnen-ce, 1 We wonder if l1e'd love 'ein it' once he should commence. ALICE TOMASHEK Allie GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Annual Stat? 4. For many you'll search, ere you will find One so good, so jolly and so kind. AUGUST '1'Rl'IPTONV Augie GEN I-ZRAL COURSE Oratory 4, Football 35 Track 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Chemistry 35 ln- tramural Basketball 3, 43 Footbal -tg Annual Staff 4, Ch rus 3, 4. Iiverybndy's friend.' .A 4 mmx, 'Mt Pn8eB 3 ' r',g.f1'4S-3 Rx Q A .Q Q' THE SHAWNEE DONALD VAN VUREN Don GENERAL COURSE Intramural Football Capt. 4. A busy boy without a duty, llut never too busy to help you out. EDVVARD VVAGNER Ed GEN ERAL CouRsE Track l. 3, Tennis 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. Studies are not his greatest inter- est For athletics interest him as well. MADELINE NVALTER CoLl.Ec:E PREPARATORY Debate 3. 4, Extetnp. Speaking 5, Glee Club 4, Hesperia 4, ibrary 3, 4, Pres. 4. We chat, we smile, we have a good time And still we do our work. VIRGINIA VVORDEN Jinny COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus 4. It's love that makes the world go round, Gosh! How fast it's spinning. FRANKLIN NVINTER Frank GENERAL COURSE Intramural Basketball Capt. 1, 2, 3, Oratory AZ, 3, Band I, 2. He has time to sport away the hours, And isn't earnest in a life like ours. JOIIN VVIRCH Jennie fiENI-IRAI. COURSE Intramural 1, 4, Track 1, 2, Bas- ketball Mgr. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Philakean 4, Prom Comm 3. My wife shall never rule me. ANGELINE VVIRTZ Ange GEN ERAI. CoURsE Debate 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Pep Club I, Z, 3, 4, Annual Stat? 4, Masque 3, Cheer Leader Z, Prom Comm. 3, Class Play 2. She is a quiet girl -at times. RAYMOND VVOLF Ray CoMMERciAL COURSE Gym I, 4, Band 2. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Slow, but sure. HAROLD WRUCK Lil GENERAL Cot RSE Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Honorary Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Philakean 2, 3, Class Play 1, 2, Operetta I. Oh! That personality! VERA ZACHONY Jerry CIIMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Gym I, .lg Chorus 3, 4. grace, There is a sweet and nameless Floating about her form and face. LEONARD ZADDOCK Dizzy Com M ERCIAL COURSE Gym 1, Math Club 4, Chemistry 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. Solemness and laziness Are stamped upon his counten- ance. MELYIN ZAHN Me-lv Com MI-ZRCIAL COURSE Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley- ball 2, Basketball 2, Chorus 4. XYhat can I do to become fa- mous ? EMMA ZELLMER Emmie GENERAL CouRsE Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. A bright student much inclined To study, reason, and improve her mind. WOODROW CLARK Wonchie GENERAL CoL'RsE Intramurals 2. I care not for worry, work, or trouble. OLGA MARTIN t'oMMERciAl. COURSE Gym 1. 3. I never speak unless I ani spoken to. RONALD I-'INGEL General Pershing GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. He likes whomever he looks on. GILBERT RESCHKE Gib COMMERCIAL Couizsr: Band 3, Orchestra 4, Chorus 4. Like a powder putt--me for the women. ELM ER SKENADOR E Skinny GENERAL COURSE Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Chorus 4, Lettermen's Club 4. VVork, where have I heard that word before? Page 24 CLALSS w1LL I We, the senior class of 1936, being of sound mind and memory and mindful that our high school days will soon be at an end, declare this our last will and testa- ment: To Mr. Reetz and the school board we leave our record of an illustrious class, unerring deportment, and extraordinary brilliancy. To the faculty we do hereby bequeath our magnificient intellect, our inex- haustible patience, and our unique system of blutfing. To the juniors the class of '36 leaves its talent for producing capable per- formers for all the extra-curricular activities. To the sophomores we leave our intelligence and dignity. To the freshmen we leave our ability to behave when the faculty members are not present in the Main Room. Rush Niles and Fritz Berndt leave their ability to flatter blondes and brunettes to Lester Rambo and Harold Barker, respectively. Duane Schumacher and Art Klebesadel leave their knack of blowing blue notes on horns to LeRoy Prey and Ward Tic. Fritz Eberlein bequeaths his puns to whoever is hungry. Lucille Reichel leaves her pleasing smile to Priscilla Humphrey in case she cracks one like it some day. Arnold Felten leaves his beautiful voice to any person who can stand lis- tening to himself. Adolph Spengler leaves his debating ability to whoever can handle it. Paul Kosbob and Ray Jorgensen leave their ability for judging girls to John Reed and Henry Allhiser. Johnnie Black leaves his Model T Ford to whoever can push it. Dorothy Gauthier leaves her bit of wit, humor, and acting to Crystal Wege. Tom Janssen leaves his ability as an athlete, dancer, and flatterer to Charles Ramlow, for Tom would like to have some one keep the girls company. Mary Jensen leaves her art of drum majoring to Dorothy Jane Raddant, thinking she could use a few lessons. Carl Steffen leaves his bagful of basketball tricks to Jim Barker to use when he becomes a star. Florian Felts and Earl Krueger leave their girlish ways to Francis Mc- Curtain and Orville Kroening. Elaine Neumeier leaves her ability to powder and paint to Bernice Theis who, she thinks, does not understand all angles as yet. Gilbert Reschke leaves his quiet ways to C. Douglas Robbins, who greatly needs them. In witness whereof, we hereunto affix our seal. QSignedj THE SENIOR CLASS .....,, THE sl-lAwNE CLASS PROPHECY While we fAugust Treptow and Thomas Janssenj are experimenting on a new electrical device in the Physics Lab. we touch a button which suddenly throws us ten years into the future, when we wake up in Fritz Berndt's farm truck in which he is hauling his produce from his scientific farm into the city. Fritz tells us that Carl Steffin and Rush Niles were All-Americans in college. Steffin has since taken over duties as basketball coach at his Alma Mater, while Niles is on his honeymoon with a certain damsel. Lucille Reichel and Charlotte Regling have made names for themselves as special nurses. We have now arrived in the city and a large sign on each side of the street greets our eyes. On one side is Kosbob's German Beer Garden whose attraction is two Follies Girls, Angeline Wirtz and Dorothy Gauthier. Over on the other side of the street is Gordon Schmidt's tavern. The attractions here are the blonde and brunette Chorus girls, Lucille Acord and Elaine Neumeier. We enter Paul's tavern where hearty greetings are exchanged, and Paul informs us that Art Kle- besadel and Ed. Wagner, two notorious criminals, have just bumped off three of their former henchmen: Fritz Brei, Richard Sperberg and John Wirch. Ray Jorgensen walks into the place in his aviator's garb. He claims that he is now flying a large passenger plane, on which Mary Jensen is hostess. He also states that the clinic has been taken over by Doc Labutzke and his aids, Harold Wruck and Adolph Spengler. We notice posted in the tavern, bills of the two movie hits of the year. Gladys Dettman plays in Warner Bros. Lover of Many Men and Cordell Ebert in M. G. M.'s big hit, Sophisticated Lady. Paul sends his assistant, Milton Roben- hagen, to get some popcorn made fresh daily by the one and only Doran Popcorn Syndicate. just then, a taxicab flashes by and we recognize john Black as the driver. We are told that Black owns and operates the Model T Cab Co. The radio is turned on, and we hear Tiny Schumacher and his great band featuring the Harmony Trio with Tiny and his trombone playing his theme song, his own composition of What would the world be without me? We hear the news flashes. The three bachelor college professors, Anton and Otto Ander- son and Orville Hull are occupying a palatial summer mansion in Miami and are recuperating from a nervous breakdown. Fritz Eberlein has just been snowed under in another Democratic landslide. Jorgie says our old friend Grace Ains- worth has been in Ripley's Believe It or Not for her speed in speaking and chew- ing gum. Verna Schultz, Freda Brackob and Isabelle Priem are leaders of an anti-noise campaign and their latest court decision is that of barring Arnold F elten, a crooner, from the air. just as Paul begins a yarn about the Class of '36, Mr. Babington sees us in our stupor and cuts the current, and we find ourselves in Physics Lab. THE SHAWNEE P... 26 CLASS HISTORIES SENIORS It is with regret that we see our goal, graduation, but a short distance ahead. For four years we have worked and played together in the hope that we might leave behind us something to be remembered by. We think that our accomplishments in music, forensics, and athletics have been very noteworthy, and that the faculty and all who watched us on our course will remember with pride and admiration the class of 1936. JUNIORS We started our cruise almost three years ago as little, timid freshmen, but through the years we have gained courage and renown until now we are distin- guished upper classmen. We have been very active in forensics of all kinds, and drarnatics has always been a favorite activity. We also have some noted athletes traveling with us. In our one remaining year, we hope to win higher and better honors for our school and class. The Junior Prom was our greatest social event. SOPHOMORES The class of '38 has successfully completed the first lap of its journey, and is well along the second. It has overcome the fears and difficulties that one ex- periences on his First voyage. This class claims two representatives in varsity athletics. The band has many members from this class. The sophomore debate team has been quite successful. FRESHMEN The freshman class is safely launched on its four year cruise through high school. Their captain is Harvey Redman and the mates are Lois Theis and Carl Wege. There are many renowned passengers on this boat, including many espe- cially fme debaters, declaimers, and orators. All readers! We advise you to keep your eye on this ocean voyage. It may make history. 1 L I X I i Wa. l yt. AV l , f N. X I . , A X Y N L , , ' 1 ' ...... R ' TI-IE sHAwNE '1 f IW I' fl, 3.4.4 J-.. 'Jill . , , JrLA4.,lQlf' 1AA11L14Z,l4y'7! lil-41-AfLf f ' K' I 2 ,7 1,1 144.Af!Ja0-AM I I I I , ' 1 ,r 7 -- , I .J U NIO R-S ,CGroup lj Fourth Row: Iilclm-nt, IJiIaImIc FL-Its, KLJYIIII, Kllopc, Haasu, Ilnbcck, Darrow, Y. Kxmpc, Ilrznkc, M. lil-wiki, IJ. Ku-slmclm, .X. Kurtz, IJ, Ilruckrcy, Ilzipin, IJ. Iiucttncr, Janssen, Licntz, Ilickcnlwtliallll, Iik'Ill'IiL', Fm-5011. Third Row: Ilucl, I.. IIIlI'1IIHII, IC, Krucning, I. 1Xl1cIcrsm1, KIIIZLYICS, I.. AIII1iscr, Blcick, M. Adcrmzm, C. ihIItIL'I'Sl1ll, Iiggcrt, Grub, bl. IXIIIICYSUII, Dzllllmzul, Brumlcr, Iierglin, Dub! sou, G. Krm-ukc, Iluwi-II, IJ. Amlcrsmm, ling, Davids, Kruse, III-rum, Justman. Second Row: N. IiI'1lllIl, Iirzuult, liulc, Krm-ning, L. Iluclmur, II. Barker, Himstedt, Bu- dart, Burr, IiI'UlIIlZIg0II, Iircitzmzin, Iiclungia, I. Ilznrling, Hnrtwig, Grucb, Urcipp, UUlIIIZl'I, ICIM-It, IIIIIlIIJIIl'l'j', Ilvinz. First Row: II. Iifllllll, Kurntlu, i'IIl'ISIL'lISUII, Ifbcrt, S. Ilruckrcy, Daniels, Berg, H. All- Iliscr, fifijlllilll, IiZIlIllIg,2lI'It'II, N. Ilruckrcy, R. I'hlIk'l'Il11lII, Kznlwtc, Curtain, Houck, Bohn, U. thIlIIL'I'Slrll, Iloppc, Krulm, QIUYIICIIIIS, I., Kruullkc. J U N I ORS QGroup2j Fourth Row: INIu1'ntz, li. Zinglcr, Rusinc, Sclmcsc, Stz1C'I1, I.. Ruscmxw, R. SCIIIIIIKII, Trcptuw, IJ. Sclmliflt, li. Sulzmzm, IA-pscicr, Wcmlfgrzllll, Rohlmins, Pricm, I.umI, Rungv, Rcclmzm, Pclcut. Third Row: I.:1Im, I.:1lnI1c1's, RlIIIIL'I'fUl'lI, I4-Q liulc, Prey, Ubcrlv, Stciukc, Mzlrccil, MC- K'url:1i11, IIIIIIIIIIIISI, hvilIIlIk'T'IlUL'I, Ma-ifa-rt, SCIICI'K'l', MvgXIIistc1', Ruclic, IS. Ruscxww, M4-ycr. Second Row: I.:Lwtrm, Olson, 'I'm-tzcn, XV. I.icg, Il. Niculzuls, Rzunlw, I.n11tcnscI1Iagcr, I.cicI1cr, I.c111In-rg, Schultz, R. SL-irIIur, 'I'I1ciIc, UI1Iig, Mnlitz, Milvlu-II, Sl'IlIIIIl2IL'IIt'T', Sccllnfcr, Radtkc. . First Row: Noitzvl, XV. Ziuglur, Russ, IJ. Licg, IITZISI, Ilv11mu-I, S, Sclmmlt, Mmltmlr, I.a-mkc, Zucskv, Smith, Ih-ic'Iu-I, IYIZIYIIIIQ, I'ctc-rsmx, Mzmtlwi, Sclum-iswr, SIHIIILI, Spcrhcrg. I I' I 4 V, ,,- : on 1- l'l'l UD I E 2 I'l'l I'l'l 1,4-q - NA.. -Vr ' . -4-4 Uv. - . ' s 11 ' ,audi-'JN A, 'U 2 Il 2 .1 f 4- 'V . fr A SOPHOMORES QCroup1l Fourth Row: Kitilisc, l'fl1lci't, juliilsmi, l.vi11lwci'g, ll, fXlilln'i', lXlL'lXllll'I'2lj', Mzllly, .Xmvl l,n-mkc, l.ZlXYlUll, livuiis, lhiiin, lfckc, Mnycr, l.zu1c, l,au1c, licslicim, lliill, Krm-iilqu, Kliilscllkc. Third Row: U, lXlcycr, lf. fXlm-yor, llzlrliiizm, Uimlur, lglllllllk'lSlt'l', Y. llulmlms, lifllllll. Lilmrlus, l.1llZlbXY, Milszip, l,. liicrav, liclirlw, llrmlliiiziii, ,h1l2llllS, lilissvlt, llzmicl, licvviw- mlm-Y, Muskavitcli. Second Row: liucllcr, XY. Millcr, llcrlist, llzirlwr, Lilznrla, lfrmlmzui, llilililv, lla-mi, Niminizni, llrauivr, Kilcksrlvil llrci, l41':u'lmlw, llilfllllg, liiwiwcl, Milvln-ll. llill, .hll14XYUl'lll, lliill. First Row: llUlPlll'l', l7i':lpci', ljliilll, llzlrtx, limi-gui, llvrg, llvling, lii'uclm1:11i, llliquzxiii, Mcllrimlc, Kinvl17, llfillligis, l, liicsc, Kiiolif, Krzmsc, lizxst, llulmlms, llulirzitaf, lliivltiivr. f - ri-l. K . , f :A l - f iw-NQQJ' Q I I soP1-IOMORES qcmupzp , ,H f- , f 1 ' Fourth Row: Rullinaii, S0lKlL'llll1lll, Striipp, lllcisiwiy l,L'll'l'lll2lll, Rm-fl, XVirtz, D. Ruliliiiis, Zicmcr, xvllillllllll, Stark, Vumustic, Sovliznlviy SUlllllll'l'S, XV:1r1lvi1, Third Row: Prlcin, 51-lmllc, RHlM'lllllljlk'Il, ffzulmluvli, 5l3lllg't'l'lll'l', 5pL'l'lu'i'g,1, l'1ics, INCH- X Q ml, Scllultc, Rzllllluw, 'l'iv, Rolulmiiis, Slvlilgcrlwr, lizlwlsky. - Second Row: Smith, Pago, Nelson, Sivgn, Skzililxky, Stoclif, XVUH, Sglllmgm, Sl-lim-iiiiig, Nomiiicnscn, Rcicliul, xvl'llL'li, Zzlulimv, Xvvgv, Tlwis, Smisvk, f' First Row: Sclwcnick, Rlisvli, Sxmip, XYm'sCwtt, D. 01111, Rzulzlzmt, finglcr, A, 01111. I Sflulltz, Rcclinzui, XV:uikccliu11, Nziclitwcy, Ilrzwt, XVn'inig, Y. flltu. . ' I . A L , l. i J alia! I l F J , l 1 X al I i ff X Qt , If 4 ,,,,, 2, THE SHAWNEE I v ' I FRESHMEN CGroup1j Fourth Row: lJl'1lliC, Iloffmzm, Ilampcl, lilst, Hcvcrsclorf, Burr, Krmmcc, lirunm-11, lifwtt- sclmlk, liluck, Achtcu, lingcl, Circlm, Kucstcr, Liigstrul, Amcl, Brcuncn, iiillcspic, l'ulvur, llllllllkillllll, Kmvan, Kurtz, Kira-uh. Third Row: llocttchcr, Durvc, Kroll, Jesse, Miller, Ebcrlcin, Kuckuk, Hotz, ll1lClilK'1', Hlll'lUW, VIISSCII, Fcarson, Ruth, Bcskc, Ilill, l'18.SllI11l.ll, Kroll. Second Row: J. Kruse, Krause, KYf1Clllllg, Hill, Engel, Hanson. Blllllllllll, llucklmlx, llrzmrll, Illxllll, Horn, Hultz, Drnpur, BI'llllIlCl', Kasper, Hull, Kricfzlll, KYlll'Hl'f, Ixllllllx, tire-ipp. Vx f Fir t Row: Km-Imlcr, llickclllmtlmlll, D0 Swartc, llmppc, l.. Hculmvr, l'lllK'llllCl', Brilmlt, xv 7. lllwlmur, V. Ka-up, IJUl7I'Z1lZ, Dzlvirls, BY'CllZIllIllI, .lUl1llSUlI, llmvling, iiurcc, Klfmpg-x', Q 1 . i1Q'rm-nkc, Krolm, Dirks, R. Kcup, Asclwr, Duclmlvr, R. lluvlmcr. xx, . f 2 KI ' ll 1- 'fn' I! FV 1 l ' f , M 'f ffwf FRESHMEN qcmupzp 1' ' ,Fdlll'fh Row: N. Raflclzmt, Pzmkuw, S llll1I1Z1Cll0I', Malicg, MCKCNIIL1, T. Hlsfm, Raultkv, M X 'I' XV:1clL'l1li, Pingc-l, Pricm, clms-fdrjgollllllcrs, Stone, Scllwccrs, NVvgc, Rvclmzm, Pick, ,XZ f .Q 5' ,.l1ll0lllS0ll., Mvifcrt. ff, A. ' 1 l V' 'D Third Stn-inlmcrg N 'I1 aus, Sclmrcflcr, l.inrl, IJ, Mnrmtz. Mmwflv, Uppcrmzm, l.Slll' yd tl'l'KIllxll, IR-rry Br 1, ll mam, R. Pvtcrslm, Stznry, NVciscnlmrn. Mchllu-rg. R. huh- f. l miller. f 1 f , ,x ' Second Ro lyrmtcmr, N1lK'lllNN'L'j', Popp, Olson, Zahn, Vivrlmicllvr, Skalitzky, Zahn, Vc- ' A tcrsrm, '02, R. Mzlrwtz, Zuvskc, Zllllllll'l'lllHll, ll. l,0l1millc1', Rusclm, McKc11ziv, I 1 . 'T' hrflaiisy TI!! 'Af' L' ,l.,, ' I1 YI7, . ,, ., YT , ,,.l. ,,,, YY . Nl ,. ,, L' ,ll ,,,'l W Rf ,f' N... V f , K 'X ' 1 K! , V ,fy , . X THE SHAWNEE P... 30 Third Row: Montour, Presl, Leisch, Stetfin, Prast, Hotiferman, Pringnitz, Westphal, L. Marohl. - Second Row: Raddant, A. Marohl, Hauser, Burmeistcr, Buckley, Robaydek, Sabrowsky, Barker, Mader. 1 - First Row: Ebert, Strauss, Radtke, Berg, Raasch, Koenig, Maxson, Adaslewlg. TEACHER'S TRAINING The teacher's training department this year has been under the direction of Miss Emma Bottin and Miss lnez Sabean. The enrollment consisted of twenty- eight students. They represented many high schools: twenty-one from Shawanog three from Tigertong one from Green Bayg one from Marion and two from Pulaski. Several social gatherings were held during the year. In the fall a picnic and Hallowe'en Banquet were giveng later a Christmas Party and a St. Patrick's Day Party. This class attained some recognition in athletics. The boys organized a bas- ketball team, and a girls' basketball team was organized under the direction of Mrs. Keshena. The student teachers did their cadet work in the rural schools during the first two weeks in March. The demonstration room had an enrollment of thirty-two pupils in grades ranging from the first to the sixth. It was a typical rural school in which the student teachers did their practice teaching. A Christmas Program and a Wash- ington Day Program were given under the direction of student teachers. OFFICERS! PI'0Sid011t - - - REMBER1' FIBER1' Vice President - MABEL PRESL 5CCI'9fi1I'Y - - Aucs Mfmonr. Treasurer - Ernst. HAUsER l 1 V' ,. do T f f N. t , ix ii J M 'V i i lf K5 X - gf ,rtffbr X LJ ft x Q X..--' mia 'i . . h xx! , f T 'Mgt'-W ff . X-Lf X - X. i . 5 ,,,,,,, T 3 .T-f 'THE sHAwNE G vw X , ' - SCHOLASTIC ATTAINM ENT RMHE1. AMI-21. if' l l , 'Y l,litiIO'N4 MEDAL 4.1 M - NJ LOYAL I,FIAlJI2RSHlP LAR1. bTE1fifIN N T,r!,J , , L:-,NYJ ARNOLD l'EI.Tr-:N x W' T, J Ny ,. XJ ' ,-.,5.f1f'W5.x wwf .p af ' Q , J It 7,4 I- N' Cdarl Steftin is the winner ofluthle .936 American Legion Medal. The Medal is awarded annually to the senior having the best athletic and aca- demic record. Steffin won the coveted medal by a narrow margin from Rush Niles. who has won 3 letters in varsity sports and seems well on his way to his ninth letter. Steffin, however, has achieved an enviable scholastic record as well as an outstanding athletic career. Seniors who were considered for the Medal constitute one of the finest groups of high school athletes in the state. For Carl to have won the Medal over such a fine group makes the honor much greater. liaeh year the names of two seniors are engraved upon the honor plaques in the assembly room. One is for scholastic attainment, which was given this year to the valedictorian, Rachel Amel. Arnold lfelten has been honored with the award for loyal leadership. Besides being an honor student scholastically, he has taken an active part in music. tennis, dramatics, and forensics. His good influence among his fel- low students has been outstanding, and it is without doubt that he will con- tinue in this leadership. THE' SHAWNEE P., 31 1 .Xu ,4 fi X 'X km S 5 Q 'sk-, Q , s ix iw' 1 1 3 Third Row: K1 vlcmly, TXIUIIIINCIIFCII, Scliriwrlcr, Hiimplirvy, iirvh. Min Mivsvlwitz, Hciiw. Second Row: Mcyc-i', Xflxiim, XVAHL-r, .Xiwn'4l, Ri-gling, Krull. First Row: Mvx'm'i', XVwg4ai:1I11l, Mitchvll, Mcyvr. LIBRARY CLUB Thai I.iln':11'y lihilr may well hc pruucl in-f ite wurk this year. Perhaps thv must OIIISIIIINHIIQ llI'tig'I'Ill11 was thc spuiiscwiiig uf zi runinmgc sale frnni whirh C4HIShiVfHiJl' lnwvhl uwis ivhtaiuiwl. 'liicsi' lnwrccnwls xvcrc usCcl tim liclp pay' fin' thv niwv drnpcs hi Hiv hhrnry. A lluriimg Nutiimxil liimk XYc'6k mzui' . t1':lvtix'i- Imstcrs were 1111 rlifplzny which wcm:nnuk'hy Huivuhnufincniwrx Kliss Nlndsvlwitz uiul H10 chih nivnihcrs huxm-Ixupt thc lH:rury in geunl annih- thnilhruughuutthv youu Uififlf'icRs: I'i-vxifh-111 - Ki.Xl'3El,INIi XX'.xi.T+:R Vim- l'i'i-sirlmt - RI.xRr.xN Miimtxrw 1 1 , Si-uri-tziry :md 'i4I'L'IlSlllAl'I' IRISt'Il,l.A lIi':x1l'iiRi':x' HE sl-IAWNEE ,au ,, i K I ' .f 1 n kJ ft- 5 , 'uffl ij - , x 1- . ' . ,f..f-,f.. fr f , ,T .sf 4, f . I 1 ,sf wff- ff,-...f-, ta, . '51, Third Row: Rambo, Prast, Prey, Oberle, McCurtain, Brei, Steinke, R. Schmidt, Braun, fhristenson. Second Row: Gauthier, Heinz, Huebner, Mclendy, Ainsworth, Grcb, llcrni, QQHSSCIIS, I.. Kroenke, Hickenbutliznn, M. Sclnnidt, Toniashek. First Row: Dettnmn, lwen, S. Schmidt, Rcttcr, Mr. Tltmnns, Richard, Brunner, G. Kroenke. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was started late in the year by Mr. Thomas. The meet- ings are held twice a month :ind interesting experiments are done at them by T . t some members. ,t ,A K. X 3 , . Its purpose is tn enable ch mistry' students tdfstudy nm-re problems in chem- istry and to create :1 greater interest along these lines. The membership is limited to those who have :1 scholastic zzverztge. OIFIFICPIRSY President - llifnzvm Srmxmt Vice President CATHERINE HEINZ Secretary - - IIHLEN CASSENS Treasurer Glmws DETTMAN K 1 ,,-L, X' ' xl., K if f. .fp 1.4 'si . iff, -fa -r I rr . ' ' ' W ,J M11 N, bj ,7' ,fg ff!! 'A' I lf 1 0 Q ff ,Af ,l,fi fl P1 lf!! .,.- ' p..,.15 THE SHAWNEE Third Row: Mcfurtain, Wruck, Spengler, Reiter, Olmerle, Marceil, Debban, Rufherfnrfl. Second Row: Milsap, Sperberg, Krolln, Peternlan, Rzunlow, Felten, Schunxakcr, Ramlm, Smith. First Row: Janssen, Stefifin, Niles, Lindquist, Mr. Reetz, Schmidt, Baunleistcr, Brei, Lindroth. BOYS' HONORARY CLUB The Boy's Honorary Club was founded by Mr. Reetz. This elulm sponsors a Father and Sons' Banquet annually. This year the members of this club have made a garden in which they have planted tulips and narcissi. They also purchased a new piano for the school. President - Vice President - E Secretary and Treasurer xdjt 15 H 1, 'r V .1 f TM Q fjfff X I :CN l !f 1 xt ' I ,VX , l 5' f rj. f 'Nfl J i P. V, .69 ' fx ' if ' 'x fl ' . l ' 1 X , J Q X L, , f ' lf l , A X f Ij.E SHAWNEE I fi - ' iffy' T' O1f1f1CERs: els O Q THOMAS JANSSEN CARL STEP!-'IN ARNOLD FELT!-E'N wifi N l g . i, 'Page 36 Ns. 31 Mohd E nf Third Row: l.. Reichel, M. Blisst-tt, l.. V. Reichel, Schultz, Heinz, Anderson, lN1cyer. ' ffffvg f Second Row: Acortl, Alllktl, Miss Mit-lkc, Sclimealcr, .Ml:nns, M. -I. Blisst-tt. First Row: XVultvr, Smith, Lizxutliicr, Mitchell, Ilonck. Pb .J v I-IESPERIA The Hesperia is a social clnh. Tlll'Ullgll011l the year they sponsored nmny social activities which were Il great snceess. Meetings are held twice a month. Miss Mielke is the faculty advisor. President - - LUCILLE REICHEL Vice President -MQRY JANE BLlssEr'1' Secretary - -,QZENYRAE SCIIROIQDER g ' v 1 , ,1.1-msurcr - - I , - xii , ILDRED MEYER Recreation' Director - J -j VF A REICHN XX 1, i , X ' , Sergeant tt-FXQJS J! - - - CATH INE HEINZK If ff J I Lf :K N Q f ft 'J X Sf lr Q . 1' . X 'JH I2 cyl Yrs HI' K - i JJ 1 3 I i J, ' l X X K JI ix, J' . of f if 'jlfx' 1 K' f I ff J f K ,rf . il ,J , to C 'f X Ji yr fy xx? ff if ' Page 3, ,, THE SHAWNE Fourth Row: Kurtz, Gentz, Fuhrmzxn, Malitz, Daniels, Splitgerber, Knott, Peterson, Grignon, ling, Zingler, Otto, Brooks, johnson, ll. Kroenke, Zachow, Steinberg, lf, Buettner, Skxmlitzky, Reed, Schreiber, Spnng, Ascher, Dibble. Third Row: Pues, Koonz, Lieg, Springborn, Hoppe, t'utincainp, De Swarte, Koehler, Kruse, Mitchell, Breitzmun, Haut, Brauer, Kucksclorf, J. liuenzel, Lziutcnschlager, Seehafer, Anderson, Oppermzmn, Schwenke, M. Darling, Hickenbotham. Second Row: Mielke, Ebert, Sturm, Neumeier, For-sch, Gehrke, I.. Kroenke, Larson, VV. Miller, Lemberg, R. Miller, Nelson, l.eicher, Daniels, R. Keshena, D. Keshenn, Nicoluus, McMurray. First Row: Cornelius, Vierbicher, Za'hn, I. Darling, Holtz, F. Huebner, D. Radclant, Lauersdorf, D. Buettner, Wirtz, Cerveny, Oertel, Meyer, R. Guenzel, Kroenke, Stock, C. Rusch. Cheerleaders: Sousek, Warden, Baumeister. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, nncler the supervision of Mr. Olson, has certainly fulfillecl its objective, the promotion of school spirit and pep. The 270 members of the club meet every Monday after school. The program consists of practicing yells, singing the school songs, and putting on stunts. The cheerleaders have shown a great improvement over last year. - in ,- THE sl-IAWNEE ,.,,,,, Fourth Row: Zuddock, Schulte, Neitzel, Krolin, Druckrey, Runge, Wziymiilwse, Spa-rlnrg, Manthei, Herin, Brodhugen, Falk, Mitchell, Blissett, Black, Buckliee, Hill, Aim-l, Krnll. Third Row: V. Schultz, Seidelman, Zinnnerniun, Perry, Splitgerbcr, Otto, Montour, l. Ainsworth, Racltke, li. Ainsworth, l.. V. Reicliel, l.. Reiclicl, Anderson, Dobbs, Doli- ratz, Eastman, Hull. Second Row: Regling, Zelliner, PI'lClll, Malieg, Lind, Howell, Cireli, I. Giese, L. Gicsc Brei, Booth, Beilfuss, Rosenow, Seeliafer, Meyer, Iustnuui. First Row: Mr. Olson, Sturnpf, A. Huebner, Bruckob, Marotz, Zeuskc, G. Szilznmn, Rosenburg, l. Salzman, Hoppe, Meyer, Lindquist, D. Schultz, Scliumaclier, lirmlniun, Prast, Stoe'hr, Janssen, Zachow, Vllruck, Kurtz, Meisncr. 1 PEP CLUB V President - - KEITH BAUMEISTER Vice President JEROME WARDEN Secretary and Treasurer RITA GUENZEL -li' lflbi 'l 'l .g - ,il ill if P 39 THE SHAWNE Third Row: Krolm, Brei, Obcrle, Kmeniug, Milsnp, Mcl'urtain, Su-inkc. Second Row: Rutllcrfuwl, Runge, Mr. Olwxl, blzmswn, R. Scllmidt, Lillllllllirl. First Row: Rzmllow, S. Schmidt, Sousck, XVz1lkcr, I,Ctl'I'IIl1lIl, Marccil. PI-IILAKEAN Mr. Olson is the clircctm' of Philzxkezm, which is the nlrlcsl tlI'gZllIiZI1ti0Il of Slmwzmo High School. The Pllilzlkezln is the mfrst :wtivc uf boys' o1'g:mix:1timn1s. Its cllivf ptxlqmusc is to create interest in forensics. During the past year, it has sponsorccl many clunccs :xml parties. O1-X1-'lcuks : President - - FREDERICK Bum Vice President - AIARVIN STEINKE Secretary and 'l'rcns1n'er - FREDERICK ITBERLEIN If THE SHAWNEE Page 40 Third Row: Hoppe, Horn, Hartwig, Schreiber, Miller, Hill, Moede, J. Grueb, Schmidt, Huebner, Howell. Second Row: N. Raddant, I. Raddant, Janssen, Stoehr, Schoenick, Miss Krause, Schu- macher, I.. Greub, Herni, Schultz, Erdman, Stumpf. First Row: Dobbs, Kruse, Klitzke, Koepsell, Springborn, Brauer, Kuckylorf, Koonz, Neumeier, Zahn. f J f Q l ,1 f I I ,f I 1 v 4 MJ J I,- !R. o. H. 'CLUB t The objective of the R.O.H. is to provide social activities for the girls that cannot be included in the regular Home Economics course. The R.O.H. has always carried on various sales which proved success- ful, and the proceeds were donated to the school. The club is under the leadership of Miss Krause. President - ALFRIEDA SPRINGBORN Vice President - - EFI-'LB' KL11- E Secretary and Treasurer ZEL K KSDORF Vsby xx gl Wee Q QW . , Q y. p.....1 THE SHAWNE Third Row: Retter, Sperberg, Janssen, McAllister, Manthei, Broilhagen, Kroenke, Falk, Ilickenbothaun, Melencly. Second Row: Smith, Sdhuinaker, Regling, Schultz, Neunleier, Sturm, Schroeder, Priem. First Row: Haase, Lund, Kollath, Runge, Miss Mielke, Griepp, GruWell, Dettman, Iwen. MATHEMATICS CLUB Miss Mielke organized this club. Its chief purpose is to further mathematics. At their meetings the members discuss various problems concerning mathematics. This club has its business meetings on the second Tuesday of the month and it social meetings on the fourth Monday of each month. The Mathematics Club has sponsored several dances during the course of the school year. OFFICERS: President - RUTH TWARIE IWEN Vice President - DUANE SCHUMAKER Secretary and Treasurer - JEAN SCHMIDT THE SHAWNEE P... 42 Third Row: Debbam, Mr, Olson, Redman, Milsap, F. liberlein, Lindrotll, Mr. Reetz, Hotz. Second Row: NV. liberlein, Felten, Adams, Anderson, Peterson, liickenbotham, Chaim- son, Sommers. First Row: Kcshena, Miss Mciselwitz, Miss Miclke, Miss Davidson, VValter, Gauthier. NATIONAL FORENSIC The National lforensic League is a national honorary forensic society with lleadquarters at the l'nive1'sity of llenver, Denver, Colorado. lt is composed of high school students and coaches engaged in forensic activities. Those having earned fifteen or more points in interscholastic contests are eligible for member- ship. SllZlVV1lIllJiS chapter has a membership of twenty-eight. Fourteen members ho-ld the Degree of Merit, while Arnold Felton, Fritz lfberlein, XYalter liberlein, Blad- clyn XYalter, and lithcl Hickenbotham hold the highest degree attainable, the Degree ot' llistinction. Shawano was represented at the state contest of the N. F. L. at Ripon Col- lege and sent its N. F. l.. state championship debate team to the national contest at Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ., 'rua sHAwm: 1 O94 - 1 x l Second Row: Felten, Mr. Olson, Milsap, Redman, Ilotz. First Row: liberlein, Walter, I'llCliCl1lJOtllZ1lIl, .'Xd:uns, Sonnners. DEBATE Under the direction of Coach Donald Olson, dehate in Shawano lligh School has heen elevated to a par with other activities. lfarly in Senteinher, forty-six enthusiastic students answered the call for dehate. Alter working for a nuinlmer of weeks, a series of elimination contests were held to determine Shawano's var- sity representatives in interscholastic competition. The varsity teams were composed ol' the following: 1Xt'firmative -lidward lf. Sonnners, llladeline VValters, Arnold lfelten, Capt., and XYZ1lll'l' liherlein, al- ternateg Negativefllouglas Nilsap, lithel Hiehenhotham, ,lirederiek liherlein, Capt., and Ruth Adams, alternate. Our debate squad arguing the question of socialized medicine, had an en- joyable and successful season, having participated in about fifty interscholastic debates. Our teams entered state league competition and were victorious until they were eliminated in the semi-finals. The squad gave a good account of themselves at the state tournament of the National Forensic League held at Ripon College in April. THE sHAwNEE 4, FORENSIC LOCAL CONTESTS Extemporaneous Speaking The local extemporaneous speaking contest was held March 23 to select those who would represent Shawano High School in the Northeastern Wis- consin Conference and in Wisconsin Forensic Association contests. The judges were Miss Davidson, Miss Mielke, and Mr. Rice. The following were the victors: 1. Arnold Felten - Breaking the Locarno Pact. 2. Walter Eberlein - ---- TVA. 3. Frederick Eberlein Constitutional Changes. ' Oratory The annual local oratorical contest was held on the evening of March 26, the judges being R. H. Fischer, Matt Wallrich, and Lloyd Andrews. Places were awarded to the following: 1. Arnold Felten - - - War and Public Opinion. 2. Frederick Eberlein - The Tragedy of Incomplete Thinking 3. Betty Rae Schroeder - - This Restless World. 4. Dolores Keshena - How Much Land Does a Man Need? As in former years, the winners represented Shawano in the Wis- consin Forensic Association, National Forensic League, and Northeastern Conference tournaments. Declamatory Shawano High School's representatives in declamation were deter- I mined as the result of the local contest held March 24. Two girls were chosen in both humorous and dramatic declamation. The following were awarded places: l Humorous Declamation 1- 1. Gretchen Nommensen ------ - - - An Afternoon at the Century of Progress. 2. Dorothy Peterson - - - Laugh, Clown, Laugh. Dramatic Declamationz- 1. Jane Anderson Sarah Moonlight. 2. Ruth Adams ---- Smiling Throughf, The judges for this contest were Mrs. F. D. Schweers, Mrs. Fenton Muehl, and Miss Charlotte McIntyre. ,,,,,, .5 THE SHAWNEE F O R E N S I C SPEECH INSTITUTE A speech institute sponsored by the U. W. Extension Division, Department of Public Discussion, and Lawrence College was held at Shawano, November 22 and 23, 1935. The purpose of this contest was to arouse greater enthusiasm in forensic work. From the standpoint of the number of students registered, it was most successful. Three hundred four students and coaches representing twenty- one schools were registered. WISCONSIN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION CONTESTS LEAGUE CONTEST The first interscholastic forensic contest of the Wisconsin Forensic Associa- tion was held at Shawano, April 3. The schools represented at this tourney were Clintonville, New London, West De Pere, and Shawano. The Shawano entrants decisively won six out of the possible eight places awarded. Deserving of much credit are the coaches: Sarah Mielke, Helen Meiselwitz, and Donald Olson for successfully training such brilliant speakers for which Shawano High School is noted. Awards to Shawano entrants were as follows: Oratory : 1. Arnold Felton Extemporaneous Speaking: 2. Walter Eberlein Expressive Reading: 1. Elaine Neumeier 2. Dolores Keshena Dramatic Declamation : 1. Jane Anderson Humorous Declamation: 1. Gretchen Nommensen HE Sl-IAWNEE ,.,,, ,, I ,1,lv sA .1 VDVWV' -wir, L 'tgxglq W. aff Mfr ' ,ywnf f6fffc,1 f W , DISTRICT CONTEST 1 1 In the Sub-District Contest held at VVest De Pere, April 6, jane Anderson was awarded first place in dramatic declamation while Arnold Felten and Walter Eberlein received third in oratory and extemporaneous speaking respectively. As a result of winning at VVest De Pere, Jane Anderson entered the District Forensic Meet held at Oshkosh, April 22. Jane won her third brilliant victory of the year and entered the State Contest at Madison, May 7. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE STATE TOURNAMENT The State Contest of the N. F. L. was held at Ripon College, April 17 and 18. Seventeen schools were represented. Shawano won fourth place with 39 points. Sheboygan won the meet with 51 points. Washington High of Milwaukee and Kenosha were second and third with 47 and 41 points respectively. Shawano's debate squad composed of Walter Eberlein, Madelyn Walter, Arnold Felten, Douglas Milsap, Ethel Hickenbotham, and Fritz Eberlein won six out of eight debates, thereby tying Sheboygan for first place. As a result of tying for first place, Shawano's debaters will enter the National Contest at Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Other point winners for Shawano were: Gretchen Nommensen, seventh in humorous declamationg Walter Eberlein, fourth in extempore speakingg and Har- vey Redman, who placed with the first 16 in the extempore speaking finals. NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT The N. E. Wisconsin Conference tournament was held at Oconto Falls, April 25. Arnold Felten carried off top honors in extemporaneous speaking by winning first place. Madelyn Walter received third place in the same event, and Betty Rae Schroeder was awarded fourth place in oratory. ,gg F. I F' 401932 Xiif - ,,,,,., THE SHAWNEE DRAMATICS On October 21, 1935, The Dramatic Club presented their first three-act play for this year, entitled Oh, Professor! Miss Smith directed the play. The cast of characters was as follows: Jake, school janitor ---- Miss Frederica, assistant to the Dean Dr. Aristotle, the Dean - - F luff, a student - - - Bertha, a student Jean, a student - Bell, a student ---- Michael Pemberton, returning from Paris Prof. Percival Courtwright, in need of fun Jimmy Anderson, in need of a friend - - Patricia Patterson, also returning from Paris Mile. Fifi, belonging to Paris - - - Time: The present. One day in spring. - Art Hill - Jeanette Greh Gordon Oberle Crystal Wege Gladys Dettman - Mary Jensen Catherine Heinz - Robert Lindroth - Armin Krohn La Rue Smith Jane Anderson - Dorothy Gauthier Place: The study hall in the summer school of the Brixton Academy for young ladies. SYNOPSIS Act One: Study hall of summer school one morning in spring. Act Two: The same. One hour later. Act Three: The same. Late afternoon. On February 27, 1936, The Dramatic Club gave their second three-act play for this year, entitled Drums of Death. Miss Smith directed the play. The cast of characters was as follows: Celeste, an octoroon servant - - - Sheldon Harley, in charge of the Bailey property Jules, a Haitian negro ---- Mrs. Oakley, the housekeeper - - - Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Bailey's sister - - Eugenia Bowles, a distant relative - - Amelia Gillette, Mrs. Gill'ette's granddaughter Newton Cooper, the county sheriff - - Doctor Cameron, a midnight visitor - - Paula Bailey, Mr. Bailey's granddaughter - I Time: The present. Place: The living room of the Bailey home, desolate stretch of the Atlantic Coast. SYNOPSIS Act One: The living room of the Bailey home Act Two: The same. About 1:00 A.M. Act Three: The same. Before daybreak. HE SHAWNEE Dorothy, Peterson Ruben Schmidt - Martin Runge Elizabeth GruWell - . Jeanette Greh Jane Anderson Arlene Gillespie - Leslie Dahms Orville Kroening - - Dottie Druckrey a half-ruined mansion on a a little before midnight. Pqa' 487 -Q. Third Row: Kroe-ning, Oherle, Krehn, Runge, Doran, VVaelchli. Second Row: Murceil, Reiehel, D. Smith, Bohn, Kuckuk, 'l1Ulll2lSllCli, lllllllDll!'Cj', .'Xll2ll1lS, Heinz, Gauthier, Schroeder, McBride. First Row: Hill, Linclroth, I.. Smith, Rullierlurfl, lJL'lllll1lll, lim-lun, tiruXYell, Mitehell, Greh, Anderson, Hiekenhotltznn, NVege, DRAMATIC CLUB The llrnmntie Cluh was orgauizecl to create Zlll interest in drama. The cluh has heen inn-st active :incl most successful this year. lt presented several full length pliivs which were very well zltteuclecl. The L --1.1 .wifi-1 z'f-f --i--'tI- i. pruuec s vule user 0' tc p 1715 ot van-J. Xcneiy in .in gym 1 1 Under the chrectiou and supe . fit- Q hss Smith the lDl'3.lTlZ1llC Club has clone some very good work. -'Q A . ,J C3l l lCliRS : , 4 President - 97 - IQUHERT l.lNl'TROTII Secretary 9 - - l,AVlCRN,'t Rmeur-11. Treasurer - - 1 - - - - lllARY jr:NsEN , ' .AM s i ffl W W ' f lv Y X XJ! fl J . ji rf . Z ' V ' r 4 L X lj I ' 1 .7 U' id I J! ni' fi! fu f' ft f f M f7U,Jf' ,, THE sHAwNE ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST THE SENIORS PRESENT: The Inner Urgef' CAST Geraldine Biggs, a wife with romantic ideas - Dorothy Gauthier Samuel Biggs, her husband - - - Duane Schumaker Jean Tracy, Geraldine's friend Pierre Lauron, a poet - Marie, a maid ---- - Mary Jensen Arnold Felten - Ruth Boehm Coach: ELSWORTH Cos THE JUNIORS PRESENT: A Weakness for Nursei' CAST Miss Harding, a nurse - - Mary O'Leary, a nurse - Marmaduke Brownleigh, a patient Angelica Brownleigh, his aunt - Albert Brownleigh, his uncle - - Coach : HELEN THE SOPHOMORES PRESENT CAST Dan Fielding, owner of the Fielding Farm Nat Meadows, Betty's peppery father - Bud Simpson, a lively youngster working for I Betty Meadows, the new schoolteacher Mollie Fielding, Dan's aunt - I Joanna Fielding, Dan's snappy sister Sally Perkins, the neighborhood gossip - Dorothy Peterson Dottie Druckrey - Ruben Schmidt - Jeanette Greb - Marvin Steinke MEISELWITZ : Kidnapping Betty' - Waldemar Miller - Victor Lane Dan Keith Baumeister Crystal Wege - Ruth Adams - Ione Mitchell Gretchen Nommensen Coach-: RUTH DAVIDSON THE FRESHMEN PRESENT: Wecn'ies on Wednesdays CAST Mr. Foster - - Mrs. Foster Urbin Gottschalk - Virginia Oertel Marian - - Arlene Gillespie Jack - - - Leslie Dahmes ' Madame Castinelli - - Dorothy Jane Raddant Bunni ------ Martha Steinberg Coach: DOROTHY SMITH THE SHAWNEE SENIOR CLASSIPLAY On May 20, the Senior Class of Shawano High presented VVho VVouldn't Be Crazy, a farce comedy in three acts. Miss Dorothy Smith directed the cast. The cast of characters was as follows: Inmate No. 1 ---- Inmate No. 2 .... Pluribus, General utility at the Sanitarium Pendie, Miss Meredith's colored maid Miss Lavelle, Head nurse at the Sanitarium Mr. Higgins, Superintendent - - Mr. Marshall, of the Board of Directors Jack, alias Speedy, his son - - Lois Meredith, a visitor - - Reggie Mortimer, an admirer of Lois Beatrice, a friend of Lois - Marjorie, a friend of Lois Janet, a friend of Lois - - Evelyn Winslow, a wealthy patient I-Iardboiled McCafferty, a policeman Edward Gordon, Evelyn's fiance Richard, Sperberg Charlotte Regling Lloyd Doran Elaine Neumeier Lucille Reichel August Treptow Adolph Spengler - Dick Retter - Mary Jensen Armin Krohn Mildred Meyer Madelyn Walter Lucille Acord Dorothy Gauthier Ronald Pingel Arnold Felten ' l SYNOPSIS Time: June 1 and 2 of the present year. . Place: The Courtyard of the Good Samaritan Sanitarium, near New York City. ' Act I: Courtyard of the Good Samaritan Sanitarium, morning of June 1. Act II: The same. The following morning. Act III: The same. Afternoon of the same day. Evelyn Winslow is in the Good Samaritan Sanitarium following the accident and disappearance of her fiance, Edward Gordon. She is very wealthy and wears a small fortune in jewels while an inmate at the sanitarium. Inmate No. I and Inmate No. 2 pretend to be patients 'while all the time they are jewel thieves of renown. Jack Marshall gets into the sanitarium by mistake and can't get out again. Lois is kidnapped and Evelyn's jewels stolen. It seems to be an inside joh but no one can solve the crime. Edward Gordon is found and returns to Evelyn and she regains her health. Hardboiled McCafferty is a blundering police- man who comes to the sanitarium looking for Speedy Marshall. Pluribus and Pendie lend a colorful comedy to the drama. XfVho Wot1ldn't Be Crazy! ! ! ,,,,, ,, THE SHAWNEE Second Row: lNV1'll, llickcnlmtlmam, Hmlart, llit-rk, llllssctt. Nlclvmly, Mt-yt-V. First Row: XVugslaml, llill, Scllumakcr, Mr. Scltmitlt, lit-sc'lxl4t-, SCllllllIll, tiautltivr. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The lliglt Scluml fll'CllCSlI'2l was urgatlizccl a year ago lvy Klr. Scltmimlt In furnish cntcrtaimm-111 al, scluml l-llllL'llflI1S aml alan In gin- stuflcnts i11tc-rcstcfl in this type of music a ullancc tu get cx1rcricm'c. lhc tJl'gZlIllZZll1Ull mm-ts twlcc a wt-ck fm' rc-ltcarsal. 'llw have l-llI'l1lSl1t'tl music for several lliglt scllmml aml lt'Zlk'llCI'5' training rlauccs. The -- -1 - -- Y tl1LllLNlIl tugttltu xxttll llw Nlaclrtgal tlulm was rcspmmlrlt' Im' lmrmg- ing thc scrics uf tltrcc Ctlllt'Cl'lS lmy llilllflllllllf' lmuwtt artists to Sll1lXVZll1tb. lf ' A ' qlt fr' ll THE SHAWNEE PaBe5Z Fourth Row: Dieck, Spengler, Stone, Kuckuk, Kcshena, lf. Hiekenbotham, Fuhrman, Malitz, l.ind, Salzman, I.. Reiehel, Smith, M. Melendy, II. Schmidt, Regling, Schultz, lwen, Nommensen, Schumaker, McCurtain, Labutzke, l.elten, Oberle, Krueger. Third Row: lfggert, Anderson, Gust, liigstad, Rudie, Koonz, Neumeier, Gauthier, Miss Davidson, Meyer, fxlllvl, Toinusliek, Boelnn, Dettman, M. Blissett, VValter, ll. I Reiter, Second Row: Pingel, Felts, Samn, johnson, Kruse, D. Keshena, Krohn, C. Reichel, M. Blissett, Rambo, Rutherford, D. Schmidt, Mr. Schmidt. First Row: Lane, Kroening, Jensen, B. Huebner, l.. Huebner, Koepsell, Greub, M. Salz- man, J. Hickenbotham, Aehten, R. Guenzel, Lindquist, M. Meyer, Oertel, Raddant, Theis, R. Melendy, Wogslaud, See'hafer, Robbins, Rosenburger, Kaempf, Charles, Dr. Baker. GLEE CLUB I The Glee Club is composed of about 100 members, each person's voice being tested before he is allowed to join. Each year the Glee Club presents an opera. This year it presented the beautiful and ditlieult opera, The Bells of Cornevillef' The Glee Club also put on a spring festival and entered the tournament. The Glee Club is directed by Dr. Earl Baker, who is assisted by Miss Ruth Davidson and Nr. Frederick Schmidt. - ffv. ' 1 Page 53 THE SHAWNE Drum Major: Jensen. First Rank: Adams, Schumnker, Ilickenhotham, Wescutt, I.. Smith, M. Blissett. Second Rank: Mr. Blissett, M. J. Blissett, Koonz, Nommensen, Goree, Bodart, Lane Third Rank: M. Mc-lendy, I. Schmidt, D. Smith, Vanderpoel, Fc-arson, Tic. Fourth Rank: Lane, Evans, Buckbec, Ecke, Black, Lemgerg. Fifth Rank: Hill, lwen, Schroeder, Wogsland, Humphrey, Huebner. Sixth Rank: Marceil, Kuckuk, E. Kroening, Dieck, Mcfurtuin, O. Kroening. Seventh Rank: Oberle, Theis, Doran, Prey, Klebesadel, G. Schmidt. X . , ' f Q A l. X A B A N D The membership of the hand is about Hfty. M The hand furnished music at all the football and basketball games, played at many civic events in this city, and gave a number of concerts at the schools. It entered the district hand tournament held here. The band is under the leadership of Mr. Blissett. X I 1 , 9 K 'R f HE SHAWNEE K , Page 54 Fourth Row: Rusch, Rawlsky, Dobbs, Habeck, Wolf, Cornelius, Hernl, Howell, Foe-sch C. Nachtwey, Koonz, Gillespie, Page, l.. Schmidt, Buth. Third Row: Sonnners, Boettcher, Oertel, B. Schmidt, Schwcers. Second Row: Duebler, J. Nachtwey, Sousek, Felts, Waelchli, Rcichel, Meyer, Nicholaus, Thcis, Duqunine, Kunschky, Kroenke, Greub, Kuckuk, S. Schmidt, Stach, Mr. Schmidt. First Row: Richards, Reetz, R. Schmidt, Pankow, Sherman, Prast, Stoehr, Meyer, Sanip, Lutzow. B BA N D Having two bands provides a splendid opportunity for any student who wished to play an instrument. The B Band is for beginners. Some of the members played at tl1e ball games and the band entered the band tournament held here. Mr. Schmidt is the instructor. ,.,,., 5, THE SHAWNE Fourth Row: M. J. Blissctt, G. Anderson, Meyer, l.. Reidhel, I. Schmidt, M. Melendy, R. Melendy, J. Amel. Third Row: Schulte, C. Reichel, Uhlig. Second Row: Boehm, Priem, Regling, Miss Davidson, V. Schultz, Iwen, R. Amel, Thiel Knohlc, Bcversdorf, M. Schultz. 1 First Row: Krause, Hoppe, Salzn1:1n, Martins, Buettner, I. Giese, D. Anderson, Gehrke Iilflitflllilll, Mitcl1ell, l.. Giese. MADRIGAL CLUB . The Madrigal Club has been newly organized for all girls interested in singing. It has sung at the Christmas Program a11d Vesper Service, and won second place 111 the Amateur Hour. The clulm has held corridor sales of candy and cake several times during the year to l1elp finance its VZIYIOUS activities. Under the direction of Miss Davidson the club has spent many happy hours. lf jf' e' if X 3 Yiiifrfiiiwii 5- ' X QM .J s W WX A ' .QP Q Rx: x Q 'N THE SHAWNEE pu, 5. RADIO CHORUS Dr. Earl Baker selected a group of the best singers of the Clee Club to go to Chicago on january 27 and have an audition at station WLS. The members who went were Marian Melendy, jean Schmidt, Ruth Marie Iwen, Mary jane Blissett, Mary Jensen, Mildred Meyer, Arnold Felten, Harold Rutherford, and Gordon Oberle. The girls' first trio, composed of Marian Melendy, Jean Schmidt, and Ruth Marie Iwen, also sang one number. COMMUNITY CONCERTS A series of three concerts was presented in Shawano through the efforts of the Madrigal Club and the High School Orchestra. The first concert was held in December. Tomford Harris, a brilliant young pianist, played many difficult numbers very beautifully. The second concert was a joint concert with Lucille Meusel, who is a Wisconsin girl and has studied abroad, and Ennio Bolognini, a South American cellist. Miss Meusel's singing was greatly appreciated and Mr. Bolognini gave a performance rarely seen in Shawano. Doriss Wittich played the piano accompaniment. The last concert was given in April by Mischa Mischakoif, a Russian violinist. He, too, gave a splendid performance. BAND TOURNAMENT The District Band Tournament was held in Shawano this year on May 9. There were about 28 cities represented here by bands, glee clubs, choruses, and soloists. Two hundred seventy students from Shawano took part. Our entries were as follows: First Band CClass CJ-46 members. Second Band QClass Dj-45 members. Madrigal Club QClass CQ Girls' Glee Club QClass BJ 9 Ensembles 21 Soloists ,I .P '3 a'ee 'S P... 51 THE SHAWNEE THE BELLS OF CORNEVILLE The Shawano High School Glee Club presented The Bells of Corneville, a comic opera in three acts, on April 23 and 24. Though this difficult opera is seldom attempted by high school students, it was beautifully done. The group was directed by Dr. Earl Baker with the assistance of Miss Davidson and Mr. Schmidt. THE CAST Serpolette, The Good-for-Nothing - - - Gretchen Nommensen Germaine, The Lost Marchioness Elizabeth Gruwell Marian Nelendy Henri, Marquis of Corneville - Arnold Felten jean Grenicheux, A Fisherman - Mary Jensen Gaspard, A Miser - - Frederick Schmidt The Bailli, Chief Magistrate - Duane Schumaker Ieanne I f-lean Schmidt Manette iVillage Maidens I -1Gladys Dettman Suzanne j LMary jane Blissett The Notary - - Francis McCurtain, jr. Stage Manager .... Lester Rambo Lighting Effects - - - Robert Babington Act 1-Scene, Near the village of Corneville. Time, The morning of the fair. Act II-Scene, Hall in the chateau of Corneville. Time, Night. Act III-Scene, Same as in Act I. Time, Festival in honor of the Marquis. SYNOPSIS Henri, Marquis of Corneville, who has been since childhood, owing to civil war, an exile, returns to his ancestral home on the occasion of the great annual fair which is being celebrated in the village that receives its name from his chateau. In the first act, the curtain rises on an assemblage of village gossips, discuss- ing scandal. Serpolette is the topic of conversation. She comes in just in time to turn the tables and changes their taunts to expressions of rage. Gaspard wished to marry his niece, Germaine, to the Baille. This arrangement does not suit Germaine nor Jean Grenicheux, who pretends he has saved her from drowning on a certain occasion. To escape from the power of old Gaspard, Germaine takes advantage of the privileges of the fair and becomes the servant of the Marquis. Her example is followed by Jean and Serpolette. The second act is taken up with the supernatural visitors who have made the Castle of Corneville so long an object of dread. Henri, in his determination to find out the real character of these ghostly appearances, discovers it is all the work of the miser, who has concealed his treasure in the chateau. The discovery drives Gaspard crazy, especially when he hears the bells of the chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old Marquis. The third act represents the grand fete given in honor of the return of Henri to his ancestral home. Serpolette arrives as a Marchioness, as some papers, found in the chateau, indicate she is the lost heiress. The miser, recovering his reason, shows that Germaine is the Marchioness, A love duet between her and Henri and the reconciliation of all parties bring the story to a close. 'rue srmwnss ,, X 1 wining'-1 U ' -:Qin-.gm-'N -so Qx kim 'urn V 33 xgvx' W rug ff ' g 1 . HIT 'QU ' A x' ., E' Nymym'-pikgg si Q .- f- r ,a..,.,,, W Lx 5 X ' K, ' ' V 3 . j' f, k J KW1- Y - x , , if k 1 - v 1.- -'ry Q Q f rx, A A J 4 Sfh fsflffw . Y ' '5 ' - .. . hrs. ' , . 1 ' ' Wil HMM ., m L .L 4 . 1 ,M ..,.' U '. naahmv we Q' I, gk . 4.5 l ,WA is FH f .SQ -i'f 'W'D A 5 i' luv ,. ' a ff Saw ' Q , ' gli iff gf Q .b X. b ' . y Q3 Af' A-1 K ,, ,ff x . 4 1 ,ff 4-49.2 1 7511 Y ff 1 f . Q 1- nfl' E' M '.' X z' ,z' L' , I N f Fourth Row: tjrigurm, J. Barker, Gueller Rullman, Draper, Harmtm, XVirtz, F. Meyer. Third Row: Selmt-se, VVult gr:un, Dean, Vtnunstic, Reulmel, Druckrey, Mt-ifert, t'. :Xu- flersuu. Second Row: Kewl, U. Meyer, Sperherg, Lepscier, H. Barker, B2llllllgZll'lL'll, Prztst, .NH- hiser, Ruhlmius. First Row: Janssen, A. Anderson, Steffiu, Niles, Jorgensen, Koshob, Berntlt, Hull, U. Anderson, Wagner. VARSITY AND B OOTBALL SQUAD -ef ' XXI' ezuft forget th 3 team or , r he future years we are guiug to have other ehzm ' ffl frf la groups of fellows. Mr. liab- iugtmm :mel Mr. lingeu shov ' i for stzlrtinf these fellwvvs on their way, for that! where? y all he I , ottom und wshrk up. The good start they get here H11lkCS.gtltltl footha I 1 1 - end. So we must give these ft-Ilnvvs all the Cl1CtJUI'Ll.gl'IllCllT. WLQZZIII. ' will be uur future varsity, :mtl the Il1Zlil1StI1yS of SllZ1WZll1U'S athlefifzictivi . My 'ltttxtt xxx -sul THE SHAWNEE ,,,,, .., Third Row: Reetl, Wolfgrani, Grignon, Meifert, Robbins, Black, Coach VVittig. Second Row: Coach Babington, O1 Meyer, Sperbcrg, Lcpscier, H. Barker, Baunignrtcn, Prast, Allhiscr, L'oac'h Gharrity. First Row: Janssen, A, Anderson, Stcffin, Niles, Jorgensen, Kosboh, Berntlt, Ilnll, O. Anderson, Wagner. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD For a goocl picture of This group of fellows groups in school. Our have clone this vcar. given Shawano High has come close. Such a cooperation that these boys Mr. Ciharritv, with his him. Not only in school more than Ciharritv. And have been repaid by a great High School boys in it. Page 61 pitture over very carefully. and most keenly flevelopecl these chaps for what they that no other team has ever their goal. and no team the ettorts of work and their coach. and more than we give one we like anrl respect three years that his efforts that has the typical Shawant. THE SHAWNE 5 D 1 ' . 1 1 1 wwgffig 1 .1 1? 1 1 Y 1 , 1 1 25 1 1 ,1 1 g 1 1 1 .Y - 111 1Q1'w11 N11.11,w f.1lf1,1ll'H Huck 111011.11111S1'1iR111iR1i 1121611 X11x1 11-:11' 11111 111111 111111 11111111 11111111111 11111- 111 1111- mph M4 H g,,,,,1 1.xu,m,h. uf ,1k.M.,.,m,mti4,H. Hg. 1,515 1111111 1YII11i'1 5111111111111 11:11 f'X'l'l' 4111'-111111'1'11. 1111511 1lL'l'11 11111 1111' 111111111111 1'v1-11 1'1':11' 411111 11115 y1':11' 111- NQ111' 11.lN 111-1111-11 llglllll 111111 Jljllllll 1lIN- 211111111 ns Zl.1.Il'lf1ll11'1' I,1,.,,1y uf M.,-1.1L-K If, fl.11,,w, mu. Rid, 111,11 1,,11l,,.,1 .111-1 1111111111 111- 14111-11 1111 1111' 111111511 111' C1111 g1v1' 111111. Hmkt. 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A 111111' 11111 '1'111'11V:1g111'r 111 118. lA:1r1'1'i111g 1111 1111- 111 1 11 1'N51'1X 111101 111111- 11':1111111111, 11,11 111111 l'V1'1'j'1111I11.I 1111 111111, 111' 111-111 :1 1':1S1- 11'111'r1' 111' 1111111 :11111111111' Nnrwv- 11111111-11 1111111 111 11111 1115 111141111111 111111 11'111'11 111- 11111 11, 111.111 1g1'111111'r 111'1'f1'1'111. VV1' :111 11111111' 111:11 I111'gi1' 11c 11111 111s 111's1 111 11111111 11. 111' 11115 111111 111' 1111' NIIl.lI'1- 11-11 1111 111Il1'1i 1111 :111 11111111s111g 111:1111s. 1-f-t 111111 1':1rr111rs i11 11111 1'1111f111'1'11c1', THE SHAWNEE Page GZ Aiizx l,lil'SCIER End Alex is the ehnnky, jolly fellow that a hall team always needs. llc has plenty of fight and should make things lively next year. l'iRNl-IST l4,xUMoAR'r1sN Back lirnie has hcen playing hall since 'he was a freshman. He's l 'had a little tough lnek in injuries which have kept him from lots of gaines, hnt when he was in there, he gave Shawano everything he could. I'.x'r tlR1oN0N End l'at pnt in his tirst year this season for Shawano, He wasn't on the tield all of the time, lxnt w'hen he was, yon noticed it. llere's to yon, Pat! t'il.xRl.1f:s liROi'KMAN Guard Another example of a sophomore with lots of light. Brock- inan will see two more years of good service. How Ronnms Back Don, another sophomore, has made a name for himself al- read'y. The team needed Rohlxins this year. He's a great blocker and makes them hite the dnst. More of that next year, Don. .lonN Ri-31-:n Back john is the red-headed stocky type of dynamite. He rloesn't come packed in a hox, hut he 'has as mneh power. Hy all ap- pearances, john will nphold the Reed tradition. l R.xNcis VR.-xs'1' Tackle RUSH NILES This year lmronght ont :mother good fighter. Prast is a fellow who has worked hard in foothall and will go places next year. Ili-:Nav .'xl.l.llISER Back Usually small fellows get the hlnnt end of things, hut Hank disregarded that fact. He eonld outrnn anyone in carrying that pigskin. l.ittle Hank deserves plenty of praise for his perform- ances. ll.XRUl.lJ BARKER Center lt seems Shawano always has a few small fellows that are whizlmangs. Another is Harold Barker. He has plenty of drive Captain and likes the game. Pa. 63 THE SHAWNEE THROUGH THE KNOTHOLE Shawano, VVis. Sept. 1, 1935 Today saw twenty-five of the husky stock which composed the 1935 foot- ball squad. This fact brought forth better promises of a successful' season. Over a half dozen letter men formed the nucleus with the remainder a bunch of hard fighters, tacklers, and blocks. The team surely came out for the old trophy. Things really look exceptionally rosy for Shawano's gridders. SHAVVANO INDIANS TRIM GOLD COASTERS 12-6 Shorewood, Wis. Sept. 13, 1935 An enterprising team of Gharrity gridders invaded Shorewood tonite and hung a good one on the Gold Coasters. A fast moving backfield cost the Indians a touchdown in the first quarter. Coming back with a pass attack-a Niles to Anderson -brought the first Shawano goal. The try for the point failed. A pass from Niles to Steffin in the 4th quarter decided the victory. Coach Kettelar, Shorewood, says, They're the scrappiest bunch of fel- lews I've seen in a long time. We certainly feel strong for a victory over Neenah Saturday. NEENAH Neenah, Wis. Sept. 21, 1935 Martin P. Gharrity's fighting Indians grabbed their first conference game, 19-O, from 'neath the noses of Neenahls Red Rockets. The first quarter brought the Indians their first goal when Reed, the stocky quarter-back, re- ceived the pass from Niles and ran through to a goal. The try for the point was good. Niles, after three line bucks, carried the ball across for another goal. No extra point this kick. Score at the end of the half gave Shawano a 13-O advantage. Steffin scored the last touchdown of the game in the quarter. It looks like a good season for the Indians. They certainly deserve it, they're out to win! , The new stock on the team is coming through on top. Steffin has certainly played heads up ball and Reed is surely holding down his berth. The left side of the line is a little weak, but it's still early in the season. CLI NTONVI LLE Shawano, Wis. Sept. 28. 1935 Gharrity's fighting Indians put the Clintonville trucks in reverse and backed them off the field this afternoon for a 68-O victory. The Clintonville squad looked pretty bad. This is probably their worst smash-up this year. If Shawano's gridders continue this winning streak, the conference cup is bound to sit on the mantel. It felt great to rub the truckers' noses in the dirt again this year. It should help quell the the old rivalry by having our second team give them a drubbing like this one. NEW LONDON Shawano, Wis. Oct. 4, 1935 In their second conference game of the season the Shawano Red Men came through with a win of 19-0. After rubbing out Clintonville, last Satur- day they seem to have kept their old fight. It's not a Bed of Roses yet- Menasha and Kaukauna still have strong bids for the championship. It is still very early to make any decisions but continuing with their old pepper, the Gharrity men should come through. The first few minutes of play brought a touchdown by Niles and also THE SHAWNEE P... I4 an extra point. The score at the half was 14-0. In the third quarter Niles kicked a beautiful Held goal--score at 17-0. Late in the fourth, New London fumbled back of the goal line a.nd was hit by a Shawano mang game ended with score 19-0. BELIEVE IT OR NOT This really is not Rip1ey's column but today before the game, the team weighed in at exactly 2000 lbs. Things look tough for that De Pere bunch next Saturday. It is not a very pleasant feeling to have a ton o-f fighting Indians bea.ring down on you. The average per man is 185 pounds. Not bad. This team surely should go strong. Lot o' luck, Gharrity. VVEST DE PERE West De Pere, VVis. Oct. 12, 1935 The Indians gridders invaded the VV est De Pere gridiron this afternoon and again brought ho-me the bacon. Another shut-out. The score was 6-0. So far Gharrity's men have won all the points and their opponents, none. Not a bad season to date. Keep it up, fellows. VVe brought home just one touchdown today. It was just an o-if day, but the fellows are going to take Menasha into camp, Friday night. We're well on top now, but if they keep up the old tight and pepper, we'll be way on top. Kaukauna and Menasha played a tie, it automatically leaving them in second place. No foolin'-we-'re going to get that pennant Friday. MENASHA Menasha, Wis. Oct. 19, 1935 The Shawano Indians, aspirants to the conference cup, invaded Menasha stadium, last night, and drubbed the Black and VVhites, 7-0. A beautiful pass from Niles and a beautiful catch by Steffin gave Shawano its goal in the second quarter. Niles booted the ball between the uprights for a 7-0 lead. Menasha did not threaten Shawano's goal all evening, although Niles was out at the beginning of the 3rd quarter. The race has dwindled to two teams, now: Kaukauna and Shawano. They play it off Friday night for Shawano's homecoming. There should be a hot time in Shawano Friday night, from all prophecies as to the outcome of the game. As Shawano still hasn't been scored o-n in conference games, they should have a clean slate Friday. EXTRA Kaukauna Loses to Neenah, 6-0 With a lucky pass in the fourth quarter, Neenah hung one on Kaukauna this afternoon. Thank you, Neenah. It decides the champs. By virtue of their own ability, Shawano is the conference champ. All the more incentive for hanging another on Kaukauna Friday. KAUKA UNA ' Shawano, VVis. Oct. 36, 1935 After having won the N. E. Conf. football championship, the Shawano aggregation brought forth a great homecoming game when they hung one on Kaukauna, 14-0. It made the day, season, and their ambition, a huge success. Gharrity and his team deserve plenty of credit fo-r their season. The school has had great teams but never one that hung up a record like this at the end of the season. This team could hang one on the best teams in the state, but they play to win, and so Gharrity is going to run right into basket- ball. I-Iere's hoping-you basketball fans. This year has been a success also because of the fact that the student body was out there with some real pep and enthusiasm. not the hang dog bunch of last year. Congratulations are in order for Oley. .. 6 THE SHAWNE Second Row: Mr. Wittig, F. Meyer, Ckniclor, Rfwllmzm, Ramluw, Zueske. First Row: ilnrtluziii, T.ep:seier, 0. Meyer. imtlselizllk, lluzm. XI, .xx ,NX If xx V. . ,, , X ' , . . ITINICI' Nr. XX lttiff tl 'HH fs llziffihzifixnx 'erv 1 mul SCZISHII. lhelr 471111115 rw 1 X X. r- . . 1 . , . Q . were :ill vieturles except 1 K? with Nil'Il2lSilIl. lheywiyo represeilterl Shziwzmu :lt the New-pit 1Hl1I'IlIlllll'lll. NX ,f , X xx . 1, 1 . . It is these fellows thu U1Iliit'x0ULulLi1.tW'fl'IlINY xeellent 111 their Inter xezirs , , . in high aelwul. ll teziehes th 'XfUQ1i2l1l1L'IIIZliS of lij.L ,g'Ifl1'lk' :mil 1l1IliiCh iiue spmimieii I of them. XX, M ,, ' As fm' thc seusnm. the H srl11:lTi'h1rr'i'T5iii :1 successful flue :mel next yezu' will give tu the varsity SIIIIK' line hziskethzill men. :IA K . 1: Qi-J :X W xiii' v Q c f' .' I A J i sg - 'Ji 9.4: I Ck- aff - y ,f' N i THE SHAWNEE Page 66 .-1' Second Row: Reed, Baumgarten, Robbins, Barker, Wirch. First Row: Wrnck, A. Anmlersnn, Stctfin, Niles, U. Anderson, Wagner. VARSITY BAS-KETBALLL XYe need say very little about thkslfixe grmip ut' hoys. Their merit and i fl newmmplisliments have been hera -all -v 1 state. This ye:1r's vnrsitv lmzisketlm iiuul vrginli he highest of zinv which ever . '. , i 1 . ' played for bliavvnno High bclmol l bee many years since we have had a tezml coniparable to this one. 'l'h emrcl of twenty games with only two losses, which was envied hy ev 1194 if the state. ij V' , It is a :vain like ours that puts our scllo l on the map. 'K I l 'W-'11 'ly l A l L., vi- ...-v. 55 'I A.-x 'Q w fn f X, ,A , P... I1 THE SHAWNEE Shawano 22 White Lake 16 Shawano opened their basketball season playing against White Lake. The game turned out to be a real battle with the Indians emerging victorious. Shawano 24 Amigo 21 In a hard fought game Shawano turned back the Antigo Red Robbins. The game was close wit'h a lot of fouling. Don Robbins led the rally in the last half to give us the game. Shawano Z8 Seymore 6 The Maroon and Black playing a snappy game gave Sey- more a severe drubbing. The game was uninteresting with Shawano substituting frequently. Shawano 26 Beloit 18 Taking a tour in the southern conference we played the great Beloit team, three times state champs. With Niles and Steffin sharing scoring honors we put Beloit's scalp under our belt. Shawano 18 Racine ll On the second game of the tour the team played Wash- ington Park Racine. With one day's rest we went out and turned in another great game to defeat Racine in non-con- ference competition. Shawano 21 Neenah 11 Lefty Steffin led our gang in the conference opener to turn down Neenah. The Shawano fellows, working hard and playing smooth and smart basketball, started off the conference with a thousand per cent. Shawano 35 Clintonville 9 With every fellow on t'he team seeing action the Indians gave the Trucks a drubbing. The game was exceptionally fast with our fellows breaking in for basket after basket right up to the end. Shawano 23 West De Pere 21 Little Eddie Wagner, playing a brilliant game, led us against the Black Phantoms and to victory. As expected, the game was a battle all the way with our team coming out with another scalp. Shawano 27 West Green Bay 24 Niles, playing a swell game of ball, helped us stage a second-half rally to turn back the strong Green Bay team. Shawano 49 Oconto 17 Wit'h Niles leading the Maroon and Black warriors into battle we gave the Oconto Blue Devils, our traditional rivals, a real upset. Shawano 24 Kaukauna 15 Lefty Steffin took s.coring honors to help us give the Kaws a beating. This game was our third straight confer- ence win. Shawano 27 MeUHSh9- 21 Menasha invaded our camp and gave us a little scare the first half, but we came back as usual and kept the bacon at hon1e. Shawano 19 NCCU?-h 17 Lefty and Anton led our gang into battle with the Red Rockets. Be'hind in the first half, we came back in the second to score thirteen points and held Neenah scoreless to make it six straight conference wins. Shawano 25 New London 20 In the thriller that decided the championship for the conference, we nosed out the Bull Dogs. .The team played good ball with. Stetfin leading in the scoring. Sliawano 46 Clintonville 10 We went to Clintonville and hung one on the Trucks. Vlintonville surely 'has had' tough going and our boys didn't make it any easier. Shawano 34 West De Pere 18 The Black Phantoms invaded our camp and were badly defeated. Lefty Stelfin played a grand game of basketball. Shawano 24 Antigo 30 We lost our first game and a heart-breaker to a fast moving Antigo bunch. This time Antigo avenged their early season defeat. Shawano 48 Kaukauna 25 The boys came out of a little slump and took the Kaws to town. Little Eddie Wagner was outstanding with plenty of fight. Shawano 37 Oconto Z2 As usual we gave the Oconto bunch a good: rub. We should go plenty hot in the tournament. S'hawano 24 Wisconsin Rapids 30 We lost our second game of the season. The fellows just couldn't get going on the big floor. TOURNAMENT Shawano 30 Waupaca 14 We opened the tournament in line shape. We were just too much for Waupaca's group. Things look good. Shawano 17 Superior Central 20 We're knocked off but still good sports. It took a plenty tough team to do it. The game was ours until the last few minutes. Our consolation lies in the fact that Superior won the State A Tournament, and we gave them their closest game for all the season. Third Row: VVruck, Hoppe, Jorgensen, Stctfin, Dohratz, Rosa-now, Baningarten, Mei- fert, Treptow. Second Row: Mr. Gharrity, Black, Anderson, Kosbolm, Brodhagen, Berndt, Robenhagcn, Bowan, Mr. Babington. First Row: Niles, Skenadore, Radtke, Reiter, Janssen, Zingler. TRACK-1935 The Track Team started out affwery successful season by early training. The fellows came out when snow wasl.lotiHX.oi,1..t,lQ giyund, which led to a very good team that could tight in pinches. 'nie' lk. 's se themselves to win and proved they could do it hy the excellent record 1,- el . xqtf jllfis fear. The fellows whose alnilitgri rt hi: 'winning the conference and district meets and placing foqrtlht in e tgfmeet were Niles, Skenadore, Steffin, Janssen, jorgedsen, lil'J gCf1 , Cll1g1,gen,,Hoppe, Radtke, and Rohenhagen. Radtke was high point m f A' dashe and hurdles. Janssen took away the honors in tlfgilu 'mile hd high jump Herndt, Kosbob, and Brodhagen tossed the weights, ai Retter placed in the Va lt. As a whole our track team,went places lJCCZ1llSQ,it,+11ll1C out with the urge to make good. li HE SHAWNEE P... 1.. Third Row: Skenatlore, llraper, Stelifin, Meyer, Roblmins, Hernslt, Rosenow, Koslioli, .-X. Anderson, Grignon. Second Row: Barker, Lepseier, U. .-Xnclerson, llZllllIlg2lI'lt'll, Janssen, Jl,ll'g'L'llSL'll, Niles, Doran, Felten. 7 7 First Row: Allhiser, Wrnelc, vh2lt.!,'llUI', Reell, Sperherg, VVirel1, Bowan. I A LETTERMEN'S CLUB NI Y iff l The Lettermen had a very eventful fear. The officers were eleeted and they got clown to hnsiness. The organization bought a new time clock for the gymliasiuni with their receipts from ief: Cream sales. themselves gave a niinstrel show which was well reeeivecl. They also sponsored an Amateur l'rogram, giving away three prizes. They yfl lun for the fellows. xl The whole year was one of great aehieveinent :incl was lillecl with plenty of T I 1 'jy President - Frederick Bernnlt K Vice-Presitlent - liflwarcl Wagner Secretary - - Rush Niles Treasurer Paul Kosbob yi .f ar lil 9' l ,, 11-IE sl-:Aw V3 N. INTRAMURALS This year saw the launching of an excellent intramural program under Mr. Babington. Contrary to foregoing years, there was a variety of sports including football, basketball, golf, and track. The fellows called together in the fall organized touch football teams. The school field and the Humphrey Held were used to accommodate the large number of teams. Although there was no tournament, the boys were taught good sports- manship and many other things of the game. The basketball golf was a new event in intramurals this year. The tourna- ment was won by Richard Sperberg. The basketball intramural program was a huge success. There were twelve teams in the field for the championship. The Blackhawks and Slops tied for the championship, but the Slops won the right to represent Shawano at Neopit when they defeated the Hawks in the tournament finals. Wins Losses Percentage Blackhawks --- - IQ 1 .910 Slops ............. ...... 0 1 .910 Cecil Undertakers --- ..... ff 9 2 .819 Silver Streaks --- .... if 8 3 .728 Philakes ..... - 7 .pa - 7 4 .637 Wildcats ....... ....... 1 1- -- 6 5 .546 Temperance Boys -- 'Ek ..... 5 6 .455 Fighting Five .... .--gi V-1Ky.--x-- - 3 8 .273 Bar Flies ...... ........ - -f - - 3 3 .273 Ducky Wuckies -- - 3 8 .273 jack Rabbits --- - Z 9 .182 Eagles .......... - -- ............. 0 11 .OID For '35 and '36 Mr. Babington should be congratulated for his fine work in I handling the intramurals and giving those fellows who could not make the varsity teams a chance in athletics. ru: smwuss W, SPECIAL EVENTS HoMEcoM1NG With a program on Friday during which several alumni told us of exploits of former teams, and a huge parade to the fairgrounds on Saturday, the student body showed the football team that the only way they could repay them for their enthusiasm was to hold Kaukauna scoreless as all other teams had been. , The team came through as we knew they would. A Homecoming Dance followed in a banner-bedecked gym with music by Archie Buth's Orchestra. , UN . I I S V ,N all social events, the Junior P 5 danced on the deck under a starry sky to the music of Ke i ,h King Harold Barker and 1 Q ,fail 'liar' rson led the grand march V ,f J' J 11' ' A On May 29 the gym was tr ibvbt large shiP for the greatest of I 41!I I 4: 1' - ' 'lyg-J .' Af '-wx I' . ' 1 'ding ,W -.. ... fx 921.4 V I P... 13 THE SIIIAWNEE THE LOG SEPTEMBER 9-School reopens. First day of classes and they gave us an assignment al- ready ! It seems as though the Freshmen are getting smaller every year. 11-Band concert. Bigger and better than ever. 12+The yearly mixer, and what a mixup! ! I 13-First game-first victory! ! ! We won from Shorewood, 12-6. 18-Class oificers were elected. Oh! That weaker sex. Football heroes get the I good end of it all' 'way round. 20--A perfect attendance for everybody from now on, or ........ take semester exams! ! ! 21-Our boys crushed Neenah, 19-O. Keep it u . P 23--Lyceum program, The Lombar 1 versatility! 28--Our annual event. The fel A Clintonville, 68-0. Whoopee! Sha- wano's largest score in thre?ef f wwif'F--...M ' I 'f -N X 'fllllgflhi 1' I X 7 , !!Q'V . V N ' - 1 1' I C I 4-The listless New Longl ' 331' -H' : Mon, 19-O. Good going fellows! 'R'f' . in N a f' ,:,iN, ,, .F-M 7-Freshman-Sophomor T., if T., N F! iff' 'ff s made at dancing. Some ' of them weren't bad ' '43 a. 'ff W s' ' th L75 ng I f 12-Shawano whips De Pere - . ' t 5rT-E35-'vi ! eat! 19-Football team whitewashes Menasha, 7-O. QWe'11 bet Roessler regrets leav- ing us.j 24-Lyceum, Yellowstone National Park Ranger, a Whistler and no amateur at- tempts either. He had the students trying to do it. 25-Pep meeting and what a meeting--Dr. Roger Cantwell' and Harvey Stuben- voll were guests speakers. 26-HOMECOMING! Football team defeats Kaukauna, 14-0 to avenge last season's defeat. Coach Gharrity and the boys made it a Homecoming Victory I Dance. We're pleased. Northeastern Conference Champs! 27-Girls' party. Everyone was quoted as having had a good time. Thanks to the I women teachers! 28--Poor boys. They're getting impatient for Hallowe'en. Got caught by the I cop and repaired their damage. THE SHAWNEE ,..,, ,. NOVEMBER 31-Math Club gave a dance after school. Those Ghost Walkers surely had us scared! 4, 5, 6-Freshmen getting stage fright. Had to get up and give three minute declamations and orations, but so did the Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors. 6-Vacation begins at 4:00 P.M. today. Teachers' Convention. ll-School reopens. Gloom. Ho-hum, now to make up for lost sleep. Armistice Program. Guest speakers were Mrs. Wallrich, Charles Gueniel, and Mr. Dillet. 13-Dr. Thomas Lutman gave an interesting talk. 15--Shawano whipped White Lake, 22-14. 18-Father and Son Banquet. Gregory O'Hall, music composer, was guest speaker and entertainer. 20-Antigo came down and got trounced, 25-21. 23-Seymour came over to beat us in basketball, but we beat them, 28-6. 27-Thanksgiving Vacation, O! Boy! 29-We beat Beloit, 24-18. 30-Shawano Indians scalped Racine, 18-12. DECEMBER 2-Back to school, settled and digested. 4-Pollard Players entertained us with a three-act play, Big Hearted Herbert. Piano concert by Tomford Harris. 6-Neenah conquered by Shawano, 21-11. 7-Debaters travelled to Oconto Falls. 13-Clintonville, our rival UQ, came up to get beat, 35-9. Miss Stein gave us a talk on health. 16-Elias Tamboritzas Serenaders entertained with clever program on Iugoslavia. 19-Christmas Program. Various pastors expressed opinions on Christmas, Band played, Glee Clubs and choruses sang, Santa Claus gave out candy. 20-Vacation begins! S'long, see you nex' year! 30-Beat West De Pere, 23-21. Get going, Shawano! I p.,. ,, THE SHAWNE JANUARY 3-Trimmed West Green Bay, 27-24. 6-Oh, it's' been so long since we said good bye, but here we're back again. 7-The Blue Devils were after the Indians' scalps, but we turned the tables and meat 'em, 49-17. 10-Beat the Kaws, 24-15. Keep it up. 17-Went to Menasha, scrapped with them and won, 27-21. 21-Concert with Lucille Meusel, singerg Ennio Bolognini, cellistg and Doriss Wittich, piano accompanist. 22-Faubell Duo gave impersonations and ventriloquism. 23-Band Mothers gave a Leap Year's Dance. Program for Mr. Coe. Student Body and Faculty expressed their regret and presented him with a book, Seven Pillars of Wisdom. 24-150 students took semester exams. Poor kids. Played Neenah and won again, 19-7. It's getting to be a habit with us. 25-Our debate team went to Appleton. Undefeated. 26-Students of An Glee Club leave for Chicago for audition. 27-Another semester startsg this time without Mr. Coe. Mrs. Schweers is sub- stituting. 28-Students return from Chicago-none the worse from the weather. 29-Lyceum very entertaining. All girl school party-What fun! 31-Pep meeting! Freshmen gave a stunt which was a great success. Ole was master of ceremonies. Shawano scalped New London. Score: 25-20. FEBRUARY 1-Basketball regulars went to Appleton for a practice game. 4-In spite of the snow our attendance record is kept up. 6-Lettermen's' Club had a Vaudeville. Prizes awarded. 10-We wonder when Miss Davidson will be back. 11--Candy sales and more candy sales. 12-Brown and Menely here today. 13-We went to the show today. Thanks to the Library Club! 14-Football boys received their gold footballs after a very successful season. 18-Wittig is married! just to prove it, the teachers gave a skit. We think the teachers should do more of this. Gharrity makes an ideal minister. THE SHAWNEE ,,,,, ,. 19--Amateur hour proves very entertaining. 21-Pep meeting! And all because West De Pere is coming. I 22-Washington's birthday. We have all day 05. Don't get excited-it's Satur- day. 24-Better late than never, so we celebrated Washington's birthday with a talk from Mrs. Louie Cattau. 25-Corridor dance to celebrate those birthdays which come in February. 26-Scre-ee-ee-ch! ! Don't be frightened. lt's only the Dramatic Club announc- ing their play Drums of Death. 27- Drums of Death given before an appreciative audience. Z8-Break our record by losing to Antigo. 29-Miss Davidson back. MARCH l-March comes in with the traditional lion. 2-And now may we introduce to you our new teacher, Mr. Rice. 3-Last Conference Game-with Kaukauna. VVe win. 4-Mr. Montague, a Royal Mounty, spoke to us about Alaska. Too bad that whip didn't come a little closer. 5-At last a Prom King! Bud Barker by name. - 6-We play Oconto and win. 9-Mr. M. G. Eberlein talks to us about the Constitution of the United States. 10-Hebert Runge amuses us. 11-We see Slops and Blackhawks play. Slops win. 14--Look out, Lepscier or the cars will get you. 16-We come to school and Find that Quentin Draper will be with us no longer. 18-Lyceum. Careful Dewey or you'll be minus a head. 19-Shawano plays their first game at the Wausau tourney. We win, 30-14. We had a real pep meeting to send the boys off. 20-Shawano loses second game of tourney, 17-Z0 to Superior Central. 22-Stevens Point Glee Club sings at the Vesper Service. 23-Extemporaneous speeches given in assembly. Arnold Felten places first. 25-Ruth Adams, Dorothy Gauthier, James Dieck, Richard Waupoose entertain us with piano selections. I 29QMr. Carlton Patt brings his orchestra here for Vesper Service. .,...,. 'run sHAwNzE 30-We agree with the Freshmen. You can tell the Sophomores, but you can't tell them much. 31-End of March and still no Queen, but Barker's got all the girls on edge. APRIL 1-Students see Midsummer Night's Dream. 3-League Forensic Contest held here. Shawano wins three fourths of the places. 6-R.O.H. have party. 7-Tried out movie machine. Maybe we will get one. 8-Glee Club presents skit for Gpera. Start Easter vacation. 9-Track meet at Wisconsin Rapids. 17-18-National Forensic League Contest held at Ripon. 22-University of Wisconsin representative here to interview students. Opera Given by Glee Club under the direction of Dr. Baker. 27-Lawrence College representative here. Last concert-featuring Mischakoff. MAY 2-Shorewood Relay at Shorewood. 9-Track meet at Green Bay. 9-District Band Tournament. 11-Barker shatters many femme hopes. jane Anderson is queen. 16-Conference meet at Neenah. 20-Senior class play. 22-Annual Music Festival is held. 23-Statetrack meet at Milwaukee. 29-Junior Prom. JUNE 4--Commencement. 5-School dismissed. We Seniors deeply regret leaving Shawano High. X X X X . it R xi' xl N .1 t l . X .X , l THE SHAWNEE P... 18 ks' 15 4 Xu 'If' ul 5538 Y 'AX x I: , tmtq , 44 W' - - i X Y 1 I V 'f If a- , 4 ' ' - nun , M- HOOTS-OWLS with attributable appreciation these hoot-owls are consecrated to the dignified seniors of our virtuous location of instruction--who at this time might be mur- muring: 'tis better to have gone to school and flunked than never to have gone at all -which reminds me of a good chunk of poetry- the saddest words of tongue or pen, are 'holy gee! ilve Hunked again' -which in turn again reminds me- of all the sad surprises, there's nothing to compare with treading in the darkness on a step that isn't there ..... roses are red, violets are blue, i can spell paramidolhydroguinone, can you ?-contributed by our fair typing teacher: now is thr tome fro all good mwn to come ot the aod Their cuontry, now is the time ofr sll food nem to cime ot the aid of there ciubtry, n ow si the timr aorall glid men ot-oh helk! l ...... miss davidson: what is there to be known about the latin syntax? bud retter: did they have to pay for their fun too? ...... martin p. to class: if ignorance is bliss this is one big class of blisters ...... this is old, but we like it-itchy, having climbed to the top of the roof of a very steep shed, began to slide with terrifying swiftness toward the place where he would be gracefully swept into space: oh, lord, save mel he prayed, oh, lord, save me, oh, lord-never mind, i'm caught on a nail ..... they say variety to life gives spice, so why go out with the same girl twice? may we add that it can be vice-versa ..... they call her appendix cuz she costs so much to take out: they call her spoon for she leaves them deeply stirred: they call her almond bar, cuz she's sweet but nutty: marine, for she has seen a lot of the world: and corn, cuz she's easily shocked ..... for that tired feeling-sit down. . . . . did you ever realize that rhubarb is simply celery with blood poisoning . . . . miss iwen: name a great time saver. fritz berndt: love at first sight ...... reuben schmidt: there's no difficulty in this world that can't be overcome. sheldon Csame handlej: is zat so! did you ever try to push the tooth paste back into the tube? ...... syd druckrey: once i loved a girl, but she made a fool of me. marie bohn: that shows to go you what a lasting impression some girls can make ...... thee gharrity Qleaving the gymj : what's that strange odor i smell? what-a-man niles: fresh air ..... catty: the other night harold fainted. bet- tyrae: did he kick the bucket? catty: no, he only turned a little pale ...... the newly captured dillinger was dangling from a tree: in a whisper hoarse he muttered: this suspense is killing me ...... fthat's a poem in case you didn't realize itj ..... . are you going to clintonville to the basketball game tonight? said cuddie steffin to lucille reichel. no, are you P answered that fair damsel Ccatch on ?j ...... prove: a freshman is an affliction. proof: a freshman is newg new means not old: not old means not stale: not stale means fresh: fresh means smartg a smart is a pain: a pain is an affliction ..... there was once an old maid who had twin beds cuz she figured there was twice as much chance of finding a man under them ..... visitor: i see you have had a lot of tree surgery on the campus. mr. reetz: yes, the students got tired of cutting classes ..... father: ruth, i want you to come home from the prom at a rea- sonable hour and not with the milkman. ruth adams: but father, how absurd! HE SHAWNEE ,.,. .., he wont be there ..... he who laughs last may laugh best, but he soon gets a reputation for being dumb ..... book of the month: i'm going to graduate- adam lye ..... there's a merchant who brags that everyone's pushing his goods- he sells baby carriages ..... i often wondered at a marriage ceremony if the white dress the bride wears stands for joy, then why does the bridegroom wear black? ..... a man's first attempt to hold a girl on his knees might be called a trial balance ..... alcohol is a liquid for preserving almost everything except secrets ...... love is a man's insane desire to become a woman's meal ticket . . . now, dear readers, i must let you in on a passionate love poem-: i stoop to you. i kiss you, you make my life, that is all: i can't live without you, dearest water fountain in the hall ..... and there's a girl in school so dumb that she thinks tom and jerry is a dance team ..... advice to boys: don't marry a telephone operator as you are apt to get the wrong number . .... one day ceil acord went to the dentist to have a tooth pulledg when the dentist told her he was out of gas. ceil jumped out of the chair and walked home ..... laugh and the whole world laughs with you-smile, and you're just a Hirt ..... sign in a down-town lunch stand: chili today-hot tomale ..... have you heard about one of our teachers who wears a wig, and then sprinkles it with salt to make the students think she has dandruff ..... or another teacher Cfemininej who had a dream that she was eating shredded wheat and when she awoke half the mattress was gone ..... while we're a bit gossipy-have you heard about the scotchman who waited so long in the bread line that he lost his job? .... some of the shawano high school girls' faces are their fortunes: ah, yes, they run into simply enormous figures . . . Ki when her lover's heart is waning, a moroccan woman buys some honey, pours it on her forehead and lets it run down her face: she catches the drips from her chin with a spoon, pricks her tongue with a fig leaf, mixes the blood with seven grains of salt and the honey, takes dirt from her footprint: and puts the concoction into the food of her wayward lover-Ctry it sometime, girls, and let me know the consequencesj ..... a speech should be like a woman's skirt, long enuf to cover the subject but short enuf to be interesting ..... down, down, down, the long white marble stairs she came, her royal robe flowed from her beautiful shoulders in long graceful folds and trailed behind her as she slowly descended the balustrade. at the foot of the stairs, many eyes were upon her as she slowly descended. ah! today was the big day! suddenly her long french heels became entangled in the flowing train of her dress! then, down, do-wn, down, the long white marble stairs she came .... so with this bit of wisdom-don't take life too seriously, you won't get out of it alive anyway-i regretfully close this retrospection C see websterj. most sincerely, elaine h. neumeier. 1- ' 84.9-ufvq.:L 'QX-.L.Q. Pu, ,, THE SHAWNE David Draper: What kind of ears does an engine have P Mr. Olson: Engineers I Ray Jorgensen: If the devil should lose his tail, where would he go to get another P Paul Kosbob: To a saloon where they retail Qbadj spirits. Art Klebesadel: What is the date, please P Mr. Coe: Never mind the date: the quiz is more important. Art: Yes! but I want to get something right on the paper. Margaret Schmidt: When is a baby not a baby P Angeline Wirtz: When it is a little bare. Mr. Babington: What is an octopus P Delmer Evans: An eight-sided cat. Delores Keshena: When is a plant like a hog P Rita Keshena: When it begins to root. Mr. Rice: Do you like O. Henry P Jean Schmidt: Naw, the nuts get in my teeth. Fritz Eberlein: My car is at the door. Ruth Adams: Yes, I hear it knocking. Miss Mielke: Now we find that X is equal to zero. Reuben Schmidt: See! All that work for nothing. I Jack must have met Virginia in a revolving door because they certainly have I been going around a long time. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF---- Darwin Lieg brought his book to English class. Mr. Gharrity wasn't called to the door at least once during a class period. Some of the girls would remember their locker combination. Ray -Iorgensen's hair turned blue like litmus paper does in a chemical solution. Rachel Amel's mother knew that she has had Mr. Wittig's picture since the beginning of the school year. Merlyn Sousek couldn't copy his Latin assignments. Dick Retter: I like a girl who's able to think. Mr. Coe: Yes, opposites always attractf' THE SHAWNEE P... 82 Clara Mae Koonz: I caught her red handed. Leola Page: What was she doing P Clara: Using my lipstick. Mr. Olson: Charles, give me a sentence using the word 'gladiator'. Charles Brockman: Our old cat caught the mo-use that was eating my pants and I'm gladiator. Eddie Wagner: Aren't ants busy little things. They work all the time and never play. Gladys Dettman: Oh! I don't know. They attend an awful lot of picnics. Miss Winter: What is the tabular key for P Joyce Curtain: I suppose it is to unlock the shiftlockf' Ruth Zachow: You live in Clintonville do-n't you F Dorothy Mitchell: Yes. What of it? Ruth: Did they ever win a basketball game ? Dorothy: I wouldn't know. I only lived there sixteen years. Miss Iwen: Who was Anne Boleyn ? Lester Labutzke: Anne Boleyn was a flat iron. Miss Iwen: What ever do you mean ? Lester: Well, our history book says that Henry, having beheaded Catherine, pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn. Judge: You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck. I Otto Anderson: Yes, your honor. judge: And what have you to say for yourself ? Otto: I didn't know it was loaded. Mr. Thomas: What did the goddess IO die of F Marian Melendy: IO-dide of potassium. SOME OF OUR MOST PROMINENT STUDENTS I Crooner ------ Arnie Felten Heavyweight - Fritz Berndt I Champion giggler Butch Boehm Daddy Long Legs - Bud McCurtain Lady's Man - Speedy Rutherford I'm Mike Anton Anderson I I'm Ike - Otto Anderson Loco inventor Merrill Aderman Gum chewer - - jean Schmidt Prudence Prim Mildred Meyer Trouble maker Itch Kroening Big game hunter - Bud Boyle Tiny Tim - Merlyn Sousek p....3 THE SHAWNE I I've kept that school girl complexion, I've walked a mile for a smoke, I've asked the man who owns one And he tells me it keeps him broke. I know a child can play it, e To guard the danger line I try, I know when it's time to retire, And I've heard they satisfy. But there's one thing that baffles me, Even for a life time I strive, I'd like to know just whether or not I'm one out of the Your or five. I I Gordon Oberle: How do you know that the men who stole your car were professionals ? Orville Kroening: Because no amateur could have started it. Mr. Schmidt: Do you know what a roadster is ? I I Ray Webster: Sure, a roadster is a chicken's husband. Father: Why is it, Dick, that you have lower marks in January and February ' than in December. Dick Lohmiller: Because everything is marked down after Christmas. ' Mr. Thomas: Somelacids bring about almost instant death. I'll take carbolic acid, for instance---7 f Ray Berg: Qwiiking upj Whoopee! ,lip li.-,..... fff 1 ' Geraldin-3fBlack: Are you really on the football team? What position do you play? I Russell Ecke: Well, I do the air work. ' Geraldine: Oh! you're the forward passer, is that it ? Russell: Well no, I blow up the footballsf' Mr. Gharrity: Your history is bad. I told you to write out the lesson twenty times and you only wrote it seventeen. Myrna Hoppe: Yes! but my arithmetic is bad, too. Ronald Pingel: All my ancestors had brains. Mr. Coe: Too bad you were disinheritedf' I ...l...... I Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Miss Davidson: Ione, translate, 'Rex fugit'. Iona Mitchell: The king flees. Miss Davidson: You should use 'has' in translating the perfect tense. Ione: The king has fleas. THE SHAWNEE ,.,. .. DUKES MIXTURE- l A newly married wife one day asked her husband to copy down the recipe that was about to be given over the radio. Just before sitting down the husband accidently knocked the dial with his arm, incurring the possibility, of two stations at once. When he handed his wife the recipe the following is what she read: Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on shoulder, raise knee and de- press toes, mix thoroughly. Add one cup of milk, repeat six times. Inhale quickly M teaspoon baking powder, lower legs and mash two hard boiled eggs and a rib. Exhale, breathe naturally, sift in a bowl, Attention, lie Hat, on the floor and roll white of an egg backwards and forwards on nose until it comes to a boil for ten minutes. Remove from the fire and rub roughly with a turkish towel. Dress in a warm flannelette and serve with pea soup. Mr. Engen: What's the largest city of Iceland ? I Milton Robenhagen: Iceburg. John Reed: Is Frank Winter a reckless driver P Bill Wolfgram: Say, when the road turns the same way he does it's just a coincidence. I Henry Allhiser: How far is the nearest railroad station ? Tim Anderson: Two minutes walk if you run. Bob Krueger: I haven't paid a cent for repairs on my car since I got it. Lester Labutzke: So the man who did the repairs told me. Mr. Babington: What kind of pines has the longest needles ? Ione Ainsworth: Porcupines. Mr. Babington: What's the coldest thing you know of ? Ray Jorgensen: A shirt without a tail. Ruth Boehm: What is the policy of religion ? Bernice Huebner: Insurance against fire in the other world. H Mr. Schmidt says philosophy is a funny thing. Tell a man there are 234,564,456 stars and he will believe you, but if a sign says wet paint, he will investigate. Mildred Meyer: What is the matter with La Rue ? Mary Jensen: He's in love. Mildred: Why doesn't he get married P Mary: How can he marry himself ? Fritz Berndt: I always say what I think. I Fritz Brei: I always wondered why you were so quiet. Mr. Wittig: And who made the First cotton gin ? , Sweet young thing: Heavens, do they make it from that ? I Jane Anderson: You say yo-ur sister makes up jokes: then she's a humoristf' Jeanette Greb: No, she works in a beauty parlor. Miss Smith: The cow stood in the pasture. What tense is that ? Charles Hall: Past. Miss Smith: Correct What mood? Charles: The cow, of course. Bud Retter: There's a salesman here with whiskers. Dick Retter: Tell him I already have some. Miss Iwen: How many Democratic members has Congress now ? Fritz Eberlein: Too, Even when you give a nice girl stockings she will usually turn them down. Gladys Dettman: All men are fools. John Reed: Yes dear, we were made fools so that young women would not be old maids. Mr. Engeu: Does the moon effect the tide ? Elmer Skenadore: No. Only the untiedf' Fritz Brei: What was the demonination of the bill you lent me ? Harold Rutherford: Catholic, I guess. It keeps lentf' Lena Brackob: If you carve your name on the hearts of your true friends it will be more lasting than if carved on a marble slab. Neil Wirtz: That's what you think. Mr. Coe: Last night I dreamed I was dead. Mr. Olson: What woke you ? Mr. Coe: The Heat. Paul Kosbob: What will you do when you get as big as I am ? Victor Dobbs: Diet Miss Iwen: If the president and the vice president were dead, who would come after them? Joyce Peterson: The undertaker, I suppose. A stitch in time saves embarassing exposure. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Horses neck Do you? E snnwmzs ,,,,.. Photographs X Bring to mind pleasant memories . . that they should be the best is your desire and our aim Kolb Studio Shawano Wisconsin Twenty-Four hour Film Finishing. We carry a large stocl4 ol picture moulding lor odd size lI'dm2S o o o o o n Q THE SHAWNE J. F. PEICKERD GROCERIES II'1ll'I'C Quality Ifulfs 308 Picnic St. W. J. -IHIMKE JIQWIQLIQR ISLGIN AND GRUEN WATCHES BLUIEBIRD DIAMONDS, RINGS WAHI. AND PARKER PENS Fine Watch Repair Service .L THEODORE KLEVEN UEHLS FURNITURE PRIVATIQ CIIAPIQI. FLOOR COVERINGS Tflfkltgjllfflll Svrwicc' RADIO SIlIl'l'l'l'Ij' lef'INIl'1'l'lI REFRKJISRATORS Tcl. ISO Shawzmo, VVis. NH. Main St- Phone 35 John Kadletz Lumber Co. Slmwzmo, XVisconsiii I.L'KI ISICR AND IIUILDING M ATI2 R I AI , NI ZISUII Supplies End Your Worries Use Badger Dairy Products Butter-Evaporated Milk :xml be sure of Il quality meal every time Consolidated Badger Cooperative lioou IIOOIDSYIXIAIJE AT HOME Good luck, your Class of 1936 C'n111fiIi111z'11fx of-- Wolf River Paper and Fiber Co. SIIZIVVZLIIO, XVisConsin L Ed's Lunch Room N. MAIN ST. ROASTS, STIEAKS, C'HUPS, FISH, SANDVVIKAIIES, HOME MADIQ PIES MAI.'I'IfD MII.KS IQAIE CREAM GOOD CTUFFEE We Appreciate Your Patronage ED, BAHN, Prop. THE SHAWNEE Page 88 Tommy's Shoe Repair Shop Conzfvlimlmls of Slwawano National Bank Member for FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HFHUI' , FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. .Shoe Rvbujldmg Sliawano XViS THE HUB IXIIiN'S AND BOYS' QUALITY IXIERCHANDISE I43 South Main Street C0H1f7II'HIl'lIf.Y of- Casparwallrich Ins Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Shawzmo WISCOHSIII Maizlifjfr , ' Shawano, WIS. Phone 188 AUGUST CATTAU SHUI' AT PENNEBVS VVe Aim to Have a MODERN DRUG STORE with Polite and Intelligent Service Shutz-Carr Drug Co. SAVE XVITH SAFETY ---af---. GALLAGHER'S VViShing the best to the Class of 1936 IVIEI-ILBEIQGS BAKING and RESTAURANT Famous for Better Food IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Page 88 THE SHAWNE LAL,IEI2MAN'S J. A. LIEG CO. .Slfll',1llx'T SHOES for A complete ClC17Zll'l.l'l1C1It store-H yvluyu PEOPLE XYQ sell for less lmccuusv we l ' I . . my Of Us Slmawano XVISCOHSIII RUSNAK'S STYLIC LIQAIJICRS FOR YOUNG MENS CLOTHES Slmwzmu XVisco11six1 Tin' Plfm' for ffrmfl Ifflllllfllill 5'rr7'im' um! .1llIfflI.S'I.IIl'.V Stan's ews Stand Sli.-XXVANO HIGIVS NICXYS lfllx',S'T IN The Shawano Evening Leader HSIIKITUUIIII CQUTHIIJVIS Only Daily Ncwspapmf' Coast to Coast . . Store . . Cllippcvvu Tires - Ilarclwarc Items PAINTS - SPORTING GOOIJS AUTO and IiLIiC'TRICAL SUPPLIES Farlfflers, ll1a'1 1'1aR IXIERCHANDISE AT Hardware Tun IQIGIIT PRICE Company Inc. Ilzmlwnrc, IIIIUICIHCIITS, Sporting Goods, Iilvctric Wzlsllcrs, Swcepers, Refrigerators, Irouers, Ranges Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Shuwauo, Wiscculmsitl UPHAIWS, Inc. Sllawzmo, XVIS. Il I 1 I lftfrp r 'X 3, 'W 1 llxf THE sHAwNEl-: x , , - WSI' I I I 1 f' A ' J , x bpkjxjgli ,' ' , . ' 4 I K Our Policy is Safe Hzmking I on Sound Principles Umcw A N1-:w ACLTOUN'l' VVITII Us Illvnzlvrr of Ifvrfvral Ilrfmsit Iizxur- anrr Corp. PRINTING Bonduel State Bank Iionclucl, XVisconsin Iionduel XVisCo11s1u Marotz Garage and Body Works DR. A. T. Dettmen A DICNTIST PONTIAC SALES K Sl-:Rv1c1f: Auto Iiocly Repairing Boncluel, XVisco11s111 931355 Relllflcement 610 So. Main St. Phone 118 Shawauo, XVis. C0Illf7Il.7I1fl'IIfA' of- Shawano Ice Cream Company MAKERS OF SHAXVANO FAST FROZEN ICIIQ CREAINI C0lllf7II'7lI!'lIfS of- MANNING FUNERAL I-ICDME 1-...e 91 THE SHAWNE I Damerow Sisters Studio Quality Photographs 24 HOUR PHOTO F1N1s111Nu SERVICE Shawano, XVisconsi11 We specialize in Photogmphing Children THE RETAIL LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. GEORGE F. FRAILING I.umIn'r and Building lWatfm'iaI VVAUUAM'S STATION Shawauo, NVisc0nsiu CHAI WOOD South Main Street YARD Shawano, XViscousin Phone 167 Near C.8zN.W. Depot People's Home Store Inc. Karth Funeral Home lsouduel, Wig. Plum-S 291W-291R '?ff -Y f G1-LNERAI. RIIQRCHANDISE Amhulzmce Service Shawano, VVis. FARM Pgonuma Phone 2200 THE SHAWNEE Page 92 f f1'A,'ll , ff I gy :N f NA L. LL C fl' 'V -vii I CSI. r f' 05 3 l lf! L fl Aflvl ph Pioneers i11 the belief that if 'X Quality in Quantity can he if K I ' K' f fx g ,L secured with noteworthy economy f 4. -- 'Q K ' 4 5 f 'R R' 'ABu1'It on z'alucs,' graft-ing on z'aIuc'.v . V, 4 -3-4 , . y 4 CHAIMSGN T Mercantile Shawano COIHPHDQB7 Wisconsin Dry Goods Men's Clothing Meats Ready-to-XVear Groceries - Compliments of Shawano Canning Company CITIZENS STATE BANK 11-l Sliawano, VVisconsin QRFE .. . SOUND . SATISFACTORV RTEMBER or Tm: FEMLRA1. IJEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS INSURED P , ,, rl-IE sHAwNEE V1 I I rv -3 K N 0 X g ,if ff, H k 1 ff' , xx-. fr f , ' xi ' fri 19 .- ww. 'I 4- 0 . fb.. f'- -5','.-Az' x 'X an --:wifi X 16 .an lv ',:-57 - 1-A f,1 .v-,,.f-f ,, i Sg9,z,,.Yr',, Qu- 9 v:1,,.,a-5 s ' . '51 X 'EJ-i V. MM- . ww an .f L Y fx - vm,-nxt -wl-ni--ui! t X 1,5 xx QU1,,,.x' ,ik gg 0 I :PMN E 6 . u pt?-I V! V 5' f 1211 if ' I ,JM , f fy A r J I y S 4 rv .5 P g J I 55, JI . l Y 1 ' ' xt , , . ij ' 1 V I 1 ' U . J x I I 7 ll, . - L. A E H 1 I me slmwnzs ,..... I 11g1ax111g,s For This Book liy . THE WISCCDNSIN ENGRAVING CO. MADISON, XVISCONSIN 109 S. Carroll Street Fz1ircl1ilcl 886 9 0 I I Mayer Prmtmg Co. Thr H01114' of Fine' P1'i11if11g 117 South Wehster Street Phone: Fairchild 364 I Printers of High School Annuals ,, , ,S THE sHAwNE V113 fn MVR Q 6 fb ' fit? Hb IAEK LICLK9 D qw- 1 f f+f,f.xgg mr:-1. , - ,.,.... MQ. .,f,, -ff Q 'Q Za -gg,,,'f-'E , x ,...-f- V,-,21:, -73' x x N 1' -,f ,..v. QU 3-553 mf .-I- ,: X 2 , grfof, .-ap,-f X Vw S gjf'w'Efl'- C,,,f'5 f ' JL 73 X Q if --: ' N 1 QQSQ- nn ww vm I L MQW X fun c g . f' ' 7 1,-44,-1 lxfla ,!l,-ufyw 1 ' A .I IV: VJ . :I , VA-' ' 1 , V f V- 1-f ',1 .1 ' Nijjflf' ,f if 6 J bg-.J 1 r f f. '. 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