Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)
- Class of 1937
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 1937 volume:
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L N ,j i937 THE SENIOR CLASS of SHAWANO HIGH SCHOOL . fy WJAK, fjfjx , ' 'Wu 'JJ Q MJ fx , 'jj 'uf ' ' I i K A L S ' 'W 1' uf y, N 'f 7 f V ' ' V 5 MN 1 K yxffgf LUV aff fm if-.ff I Q. ,7 I W V-rf f I Administration Classes Activities Literature Advertisements ,ff19 4 v , M' V' 1l,,' ,yl .,. J, 1 ,. 5' F vl All VM ., ' 'lf V 1 .or 'X 2' e ' ' l 'V l ', f Aj 'fl l Ni' -lr!!! ,F ll W, F' Xia 'J X ' f x f J' J ffl JL I a ,rl , AJ I J , ff . f , y 5 , ,, I I. , V4 , v L' - - 1 h , L hw . v-' ' Q 1 1' li ' A 'V flu' FU HE Lu U H III lvl A sacred bwrden in this life ye bean Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly, Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. Keanble to fhe this High K in-n: in Km Q ,L 1? Q ,as Y '- Q 5 2 Qi 55 4 ., 5 Q in 5 if A M 2? 4. ag f A x 4 V :k x M Q p 4 0 as Y ? .L.,,,, - ' .,,-- . :1 f,s,,.ff:s, WJ' '5,,, f , A, f V K Q vi, , x f,,, agp -' , , WVk,, ,J wzfge' -Hr K K, ' 1 W 28 '15, x X I E A K W, 1 Q 9 K A 3521,-,f . .. 1 1 1,-: ,. , .. Mug . K 5' N!! 3,52 K fz IQ' -sw. iif3,Q9l .mv N' Q53 School Board l'u-sifhm lQo1:1cu'1' Iflsumzla Um-k limo XY1c11:M.fxN 'l'1'c:1s111'c1' l':.XRl. li11.soN es. iilwxwiu Sm'1lUM.xx412s: Klux. Hsu-xii l'11.x1x1soN Nl us. N lL l'HR f7l'9liI,I-LEZQX Hu. I.YNIbI.IC l'1c'r1cRsoN o 1 Superintendenfs Message I wish to congratulate the Seniors of l937. You have now the best education our city can provide for you. Go out into the world and make the best possible use of that education. The world needs you, the perplexing problems of life have never been solved and never will be, but at this particular time you are badly needed in a world ablaze with conflicting social thinking. Do not fear the world. Enter into it with conhdenee that you have a real contribution to make to it. T ESHAWNE .X l.ll'lC .XIlICRlXl.-XN Shziwnno, XViS. xlll-Willllillld Slate 'lkziclieis' Coll:-gc l'nive1'sily of xYl5L'klllSlll 'l'cucl1ei's' 'l'i':iining Assistant l hope to get up high some rlziyfin an air- jllZlllt'.'y R0lll'fli'l' Al. ll.-XBIN4i'l'ON Sliawzino, VHS. l'nivri'sity of YYiscoiisili, li. S. Physics, Pliysiual lfilucztlion NX'hy not luke: Physics? UAYIIPO. BLISSETT Sliawauo, VVis. Oshkosh State 'll-acl1e1's' College Blnnuzil Arts, llzuul l lztstc lllIllit'S waste. ICNIRIA l40'l l'lN XVZIUXVLIUJSQX, XYis. lfuu l'lzxire Slate 'lxC2ll'l1Sl'S' College 'lk-ziuliers' Ilifilllllllg A 'llzichei' who tc-ziclies Tcarlicrsf' Nl RS. lNl.XRfi.XRl'f'I' l'llEi'KIlC Manitowoc, XVis. Municipal llospitzil, The Hague, Holland: Hor- ough Sanitoriuin. St, Helen's, linglzuidg Certified l'ul1lic ltleziltll Xluirkcr, 1917 City School Nurse An a11p'e ll clriy keeps the mloctoi' away. Rl l'll lf. IJAYIIJSON Chicago, Ill. l iiversity of fhiczigo, All. and A,B. Lutin, linglish, Ancient llistory Bly life-'S :mini rczicllerl- ancient l1istm'y. l'l.llfl ORlJ lJll.'l'S Slmwrmo, Vl'is. VYl1itexvzttvr State Tezicliers' College l.:i Vrosse State 'l'czichei's' College 5 Athletic Cozich, Business Training 'l'o :ill athletes l'1'actice what I preach. lllll.,-KN ll, ICNCEICN NYhitehall, VVis. xYlllft'Vs'1lll'l' State 'l1l'21Cl1Cl'S. College, B,E. l'onnnei'cial liven when l walk, 1'n1 on my toes. llORU'l'llY llll.l.lfSPlli Shawano, XVis. Secwlziry Mr, 'Vlioinas would like to see you in the olfice, please, l,URli'l l'A M. IVVICN Sliaw':u1o,W'is. University of VYisconsiu, ll..-X. l'. S. llistory, Vitizeilsliip Ry 1uen1oi'ivS, she takes us hack thru' the yn-urs. l,YlJl.X VIUIINSON lxI21l'lllCftt',xviS. Oshkosh State Tezlclic-rs' College XY:iym- l'uive1'sity, Detroit, 13.5. liuglish l'lin1lming the lzuliler of Successf' AIAVOIK Kl,l-IIN XVaukesh:i, XVis. fzlrroll College, B.A. A Science, Geography, Chemistry The contents of the library Holll fascination for me. XO 11,14 f' fl, 1 M f f i ft, L-I F., 17 - A Q., 1 . eff ,ff f X Page Twelve , fi x' f I , n ' ' ' f 1 I 4 I ,1 ' M J., 'Len ff ti J if - I I x 1' fififl ,I fi' lei , 1'l 1Qf L'-'I , ,' f'o., if ,' f 4,,V- . f ' l , ' ,I I I, f K V IRENIZ li. KRAUSE Shawano,Wis Stevens Point State Teachers' College Home Economics Oli--that third hour! ROliliR'I' LENYIS Oshkosh, VVis L'nivei'si'ty of YYisconsin, ILA., ILS., M.A, Business English, Bookkeeping, Algebra XYhat fools ye inurtals he! ll ICLIEN MEISELXYITZ Kiel, XVis Ifniversity of Wisconsin, B..-X. German, English AchWyah I SARAH MIELKIZ Shztwano, W'is Lawrence College, B.A.g University of xVlSCQll' sing University of Chicago, University of Min- nesota Mathematics I teach people to study Hgures. DONALD OLSON New Riclnnontl, VVis River Falls State Teachers' Cullege English, Forensics Yun can't have at debate team without a coziclif' MARGARET E. PERRY XVhite Lzike,XYis. College of St. Teresa, B,A. University of XYisconsin English, Journalism Anything from Shakespeare to Gulf-just ask me! CAMILLE VRHEL Riverside, Ill. University of Illinois, B.S. DePaul University Biology, Modern Histry I love to sing, to dance and play, And Hirt away the livelong day? I-1VERli'I'I' THOMAS Shawano, VVis. Ripon Collegeg University ot' Minnesota, B.A. t'hemistry, Principal Sli-sh-sh-here comes Thomas, FREDERICK A. SCHMIDT Shawano,Wis. St. Olaf College, B.A. University of lVisc0nsin Band, Music, Science O-sol-mio- MARJORIE IVEBER Shawano, VVis. Lawrence College University of Vl'isconsin, BA. Be sure and push your chairs in when you leave. MARGUICRITE ZUEHLKE Appleton, lVis, Lawrence Cullegeg Rosary College, B.A. What color scheme is this? HOMHR VVITTIG Shawanu, NVis, Oshkosh State Teachers' College, B.li. Citizenship, Manual Arts, Ass't Coach I wish I were single again. MYRTLIC XVINTER Shawano, lVis. Vl'hitewater State Texicliers' College, B,l'f. -Lawrence College Commercial Did everyone get it? Page Thirteen Editor-in-Chief-U .... - --- Assistant Editor .... Seniors ....... The Shawnee Staff RUTH ENG DOROTHY PETERSON fHENRY ALLHISER 'CATHERINE HEINZ 4PR1SCILLA HUMPHREY IIWARCELLA SCHULTZ lGAY1.ORD VANDERPOOL KI-E ROY PREY Athletics--- . lI11.OOR ROSENOW Forensics ---- -- E'l'IlEL HICKINBOTHAM The Log--- ------ ----.- - -. HAROLD RUTHERFORD Organizations--- ----- ------ . 5MARIE BOHN lRUBEN SCHMIDT Art--- .----- HAROLD BARKER fFRANCIS NICCURTAIN Advertising ---- ---- - -.ILAVERNE REICHEL Humor -----. - - - - - Music ----- SHELDON SCH MIDT MARVIN STEINKE VVOODROW AIARCEIL ---- ---. GORDON GBAERLE Dramatics--- ----- ----- - -- JANE ANDERSON Snapshots ---- ----- K ARL HUEBNER Typists ------ ----- - --SEI-VIRA BRODHAGEN 2-IANE GUENZEL Literary Editor ------ --- DOI-ORES KESHENA Faculty Advisors--- Page Fourteen SMARGARET PERRY ICAMILLE VRHEL THE SHAWNEE '41 was 'fi' ami' Class Ufficers rt, MJ 5 H Q A f CMA, J fl C 'fry fx 4 -'sw r ff V14 V d , A' f ' rw' r Q, kjnf' '. Tm' RONV-St'lIi0I'.TI Harold Barker, president: Jane Anderson, D F vice-presideutg Dolores Keshena. secretaryg Le lwy treasurer. 1 ' 1 l rey, SECOND Row-. zu110r.r: james Larker, presidentg john Reed, vice-presideutg Crystal Wfege, secretary and treasurer. THIRD Row-SnfvIz011fz01'es: Edward Summers, presidentg Ur- ban Gottschalk, vice-presidentg Irene XVaguer, secretary and treasurer. UO'l l'OM Rmv-Frc'slz111f11: Robert Schroeder, preside-utg George Limlruth, vice-presidentg Ruth Stzmulm, secretary and treas- IITCY. Page Eighteen THE SHAWNEE ISI ERRII L ADERMAN COMMERCIAL Couiesls Intramural 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Math Club 45 Gym 4. XYhat difference rloes it make as long as you're healthy? RUSSELL ADERMAN Russ COMMERCIAL Couusi-: Intramural 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, An all 'round man. HENRY ALLHISER Hank GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Kittenball 1, 3: Let- terman, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Philakean 4: Senior Editor 45 Prom Comm. 35 Class Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3. As a star, in Athletics he shines, This wonderful shiek who can sling such a line. LE ROY ALLHISER 'IStrike Gi-:xr-:RAL CoL'ksE Intramural I,V2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 45 Intramural Capt. 2: Gym. 1, Z, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. 1Vorry anil I have never inet. CHARLES ANDERSON Tim GENERAI. COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1 25 Track 1, 25 Gym 3, 45 Intra- mural 35 Class Vice Pres. Z, Sec. 35 Philakean 1, 2. Say! it's great be in love. DORIS ANDERSON Andy C015IINIERCIAI.COURSE Gym 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Manlrif gal Club, Sec. 3, 45 Chorus 1 7 3' Prom Comm. 3. v-i-. A secretary never chews gum. til..-XIJYS ANDERSON Andy GENEkA1.Cl1URSE Intramural 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Ilesperia 3, 4, Pres. 45 Nailrigal Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3: Gym 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3. Always jolly, :Uways kinrl, k 1 The 'intl it' girl we like to null. JANE ANDERSON Scaurlali.,oviunu GEN!-IRM. CoL'RsE Class Vice Pres. 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Ileclama- tory 45 Pep Club 15 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres, 45 One-act Plays 2, 45 Chorus 35 Hesperia 45 Math 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Maclrigal 45 Prom Comm. 35 Pinafore 25 Ring Comm. 3. The queen Hew off to start an- other hive. l.Ul'Il,LE ANDERSON Sis GEN!-:R,xL CoL'RsE Glee Club 35 Speech 1, She's capable, friendly, brilliant, too, There isn't a thing that Sis can't d Y o I. ,I EANN ETTE BACKIIAUS GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. It seemcth to me, She always looks glad, In truth, why shoulil it senior look sail? IIAROLIJ IIARKER Burl GENERAL Couksn Football 45 Intramural 35 Class Pres. 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Boys' Honorary Club 45 Philakean f - 1 4: Art Itclitor 45 Irom Comm. 3. You girls, who to the cavemen bow, Ilave hope, for here is one right now! LOUIS II.-XRKILXLTS Louie Gi-:NERAL l'oi'RsE Intramural 4. lie silent, and be sale! ERNEST II.-XUMfiAR'l'EN Ernie GENERAL COURSE I ttermen's Club 1, -, 3, 4, Pres 41 Gym 4. Athletics -his main delight. R.-XYXIONIJ IIERCR Butch llENER.xLl'ouRsE Football 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 45 Iiym 4. HIIIII big :tml hanLlsome. VIRGINIA BERCSLIN Ginny GENERAL i'oL'RsE Expressive Reading 15 Dramatic Club 15 Mzulrigal Club 45 Gym 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. Your high school days are your main delight, But ah! for me any high school night ll' CARL BLEICK Star GENERM. l'o1'RsE Basketball 15 Football 15 Volley Ball 1. Look me over, girls. REGINALIJ BOIJART Reg GENERA1,CUURS1i Glee Club 15 Pinafore 25 Chorus .25 Ifflllll 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. lYe just eoul1ln't say 'Goorlbyef' MARIE BOHN Bohnuie CoMMERrl.x1. COURSE Debate 2, 35 Girls' Basketball 3, 4.5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Organiza- tion'Eilitor 45 Gym 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Chorus 2, 3. Let's put out the lights. Page Nineteen Illl: SIIMPINEE Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, J, 35 Trask 1, J, 35 Intramural 45 I e 7 . zfl Ag,-Z ui , - 1 A.. XVALTER BRANDT VVallie GENERAL COURSE Gym. l5 Chorus 1. XVhat can l do to become famous? WALLACE BRAWN Brownie COMMERCIAL COURSE Intramural 35 Chorus 25 Gym 2. That man of muscle. v LINDA BREITZMANN Windy COMMERCIAL COURSE Madrigal Club 25 Pep Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l5 Prom Comm. 3, Gym 35 Chorus l, 2, 3. I love a little Cottage. ELVIRA BRODHAG EN GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Math Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gym l, 2, 4. No better worker Can he found. vw MARIE BROOKS Marie COMMERCIAL CouRsE Hobby Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. She always greets you with a smile. ELIZABETH BRUNNER Beth GENERAL COURSE Glee Club .25 Math Club 15 Pep Club 15 Operetta l. Silence, a sweet silence. .... 1 ,,.,. ,. ....... --I.. Ill SH tl' ll itz llEl.lCN LTASSENS GENERAL COURSE llramatics 3, 45 Glee Club 4: R.O.H., Pres. 3, 45 Chemistry, Sec. 35 Madrigal 15 Ring Comm, 35 Chorus Z, 35 Gym 3, 4. As you desire me. y ROGER CHRISTENSON Chris' GENERAL COURSE Intramural 3, 45 Chemistry 35 Gym 3, 43 Chorus 3. I VVhere he gets his knowledge is a mystery5 This is especially true in history. NVOODROVV CLARK Woodie GENERAL COURSE Intramural 2, 3, 45 Chorus Z, 3. I ain't got nobody. ,I LEE COLE Copper GENERAL COURSE Gym 15 Student Patrol 15 Chorus l. 'Bewarel I may yet be great. JOYCE CURTIN Slim GENERAI. COURSE Intramural 45 Chorus 25 Gym 3. l'm quite a man, just ask mammaf' IJORlS DALLMAN Do-Di COMMERCIAL COURSE Pe Club 25 Gym l, 3, 45 Math IJ 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. She's tall, she's fair, she's prim, - -, You seldom find her nature grim. -I J l'l..ARENC'E DANIEL Danny COMMERCIAL COURSE lntramurzil 3, 45 Track 35 Gym 35 Chorus 3. Beware! I might yet do something sensational. EVA DAPIN GENERAL COURSE Gym 3, 45 Chorus 3. Oh-f i:i5 a basketball game. INEZ DARLING Darling COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, Z, 3, She has not time to sport away the hours All must be earnest in a life like ours. EDGAR DARROW Jim GENERAL COURSE Gym 45 Chorus 2, 3. Why worry when there are please anter things to do? EMMA LOUISE DOBSON Emy COMMERCIAL COURSE Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 4. 1 love to talk. Have l said enough or should l say more? YICTOR DRAKE Vic GENERAL COURSE Intramural 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. Earnest in every endeavor, a hard worker, and a good fellow.'l Page Twenty Q., ...Mos -Y A-5, -1-Q-A -----.pe ..,. ,,,..-. 1- '..!:-f- . ALJ., - wqauu V. 11 jfl .llliiju 1 f, NEIL DRUCKREY Guts GENERAL COURSE Tennis 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club lg Track 1, Z, 3, 4g Hockey 15 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. My wife shall never rule me. EUNICE EBELT Touts GENERAL COURSE R.O.H. lg Chorus 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 4. Her locks are flaxen glints of sun, Her eyes are azure, hiding glezuns of fun. OSCAR EGGERT Oscie COMMERCIAL COURSE Track 2, 3, Intramural lg Class Treas. 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ope- rettas 1, 2, 3. He likes to start an argument- especially with girls. RUTH ENG Rudy COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 3, 4, Intramural 4, Pep Club l, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Editor-in-chief, Chorus 2, 3. VVe dance, we smile, we have a good time, And still we do our work. ORLIN FELTS Orly COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 25 Intra- mural 4g Operetta 23 Chorus 2. You'd never guess that I'm natu- rally bashfulf' GLADYS FOESCH GIadie COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 1, 33 Madrigal Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. Cheerfulness is power. Page Twenty-one B ELLE FR ETMUTH COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 4. A pretty girl, a little girl A winning girl-some girl I say. ll ERNICE GEHRKE COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 2, 35 Madrigal Club 49 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Silence is more musical than any song. NORMA GENKE COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 4. Birds sing, bees hum, But all I do is buzz. BERTHA GRIEPP Bert GENERAL COURSE Math Club 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operettas 1, 2, 3. Not an hour passes idly by me. JANE GUENZEL COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 35 Madrigal Club 43 Shawnee Typ- ist, Chorus 2, 3. A studious girl in all she under- takes. VERNON HAB ECK Louie COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 35 Gym 43 Chorus Z, 3. He weaks the latest clothes, And knows the latest dances. MARGARET HANSEN Marge GENERAL COURSE 4 Madrigal Club 49 Gym 45 R.O.H. It's nice to be natural VVhen yOu're so naturally nice. ROBERT HANSTEDT Red', COMMERCIAL COURSE Intramural 3, 4: Softball Capt. 3, 4, Chorus Z, 39 Gym l, 2, 3, 4. We needn't worry, we should say, He has his history every day.', LLOYD HARMON GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, Bas- ketball 1, 25 Gym 45 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. Men of few words are the best of men. ROB ERT HARMON Bob GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, Gym 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Girls, girls, girls, but they con- cern me not. VIOLA HARTWIG Ole GENERAL COURSE R.O.H. 3, 49 Gym 45 Madrigal Club 4. She has a Sweet and winning smile. CATHERINE HEINZ Catty GENERAL COURSE Gym 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hesperia 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z5 Chemistry Club, Vice Pres. 3, Madrigal Club 4, Prom and Ring Comm. 35 One Act Play 1, 25 Dramatic Club Play 35 Chorus 2, 3, Senior Editor. Just leave it to me. HE SHAWNE QL ,tg I,LX,.Q.I12'i' mf .Q ,f Cheinistry Chili .3 . ath Club 43 -Zip Pep Club 1, .Z 33 15111111 .23 Prom N' V, I Conun, 3. I Uv' VVednesil:1y night is my main dc- light. K ' lC'I'Il ICI. HICKICNBOTI-IAM ' ff I IENERAL o1iRs. I '?'7'F2I1a1e 1, 2, 3. 43 Orawry 2, 3, , 74Q'EXtCl'llI1, Qpeaking 1, 2, 3, 4' 'hd 'iff-ja 1Nat. Forensic League, 2, 3. 4i ,L!y,,4,V ,vb-' Cheniistry Club 33 Math Club 3. 1 '7 I , 43 Glee Club 1, .., 3: llladrigal Club . . 1 4' i rs ' V1 1 L ,L 3, 43 S . l I . . . F si gp!! 1. , , 1 I ec y 'inf re'1s oren c .eague 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 fy, g I -A3 K 3111:-p Club 13 Forensic one-act Playg I liditor 43 Opera 1, 1. 33 Band 2, 3, fun, , A. '41 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Student Coun- ' ' fgil lg Prom Comm. 3. - ' Jvf' 1 . ,ff ,ef She can sing, orate, and debate, . And she never comes home late. f 1141, MELVYN I-IOLL Mel GENERAL COURSE Intramural 2, 3, 43 Gym 4. A mere diploma was his aim. MYRNA HOPPE COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 13 Madrigal Club 43 Pep Club 2, 3, R.O,H, 33 Chorus 2, 3. I may live without poetry, music or walking, But who in the world can live without talking? FVIELYN IIOUCK Tooty' GENERAL COURSE Gym 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Madrigal Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Hesperia 3, 4: Pep Club I. 23 Glee Club 1, Z3 Operetta 13 Prom and Ring Comm.: Chorus 2, 3. Som:-what livelier than her another thinks. IJOROTIIY HOXYICLL lint GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 33 R.O.H. 3, 4, Sec,- Treas. 43 Glee Club 23 Baud 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Gym J, 33 Chorus 2, 3. Looks are deceiving. -1.............-.........-....f-- .M I 1 1 A- -.4 ---- - 'ff- GENERAL COURSE Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Ibra- matic Club 13 Pep Club 13 Glee Club 13 Snapshot EKIIUJYQ Xmas Masque 33 Student Council 13 Prom Comm. 3. In English he may not be bright But in photography he's all right. PRISCILLA HU M PIIR ICY Percy GENERAL Cu1rRsE Uratory 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hesperia 3, 43 NIatl1 Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 13 Senior E1litor3 One-act Play 1: Uperetta 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3 Ring and Prom Comm. 3. She's liked by all, is courted by one, Ilas lots of brains and is full of fun. RUTH JANSSEN GENERAL COURSE Hobby Club 23 Pep Club Z3 R.O.lI, 13 Math Club 23 Chorus 2, 33 Gym 4. Always ready for work and play, I 70 LOR ICS KICSH RNA GENERAL COURSE Oratory 43 Debate Z3 Expressive Reading Z3 Class Sec'y 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Nat. Forensic Vice Pres. 43 R.0,I-I. 13 Madrigal Club 43 Hobby Club 42 Pep Club 1, Z, 33 Operetta 1, 25 Literary Editor. A jolly all-around girl, Always doing her level best. ROIIICRT KING Roll GENERAL COURSE Transferred from New London lligh School. Rob's handsome profile would make a Barrymore cry3 Truth to tell, it's the cause of many a maiden's sigh. Sli 1 3 1.ENERAL t ouRsi-: Intramural basketball 13 Math Club 33 Gym Z3 Chorus 1. No one knows what he can do until he tries. VERNON KNOFF Vern COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 23 Intramural 3, 43 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. I don't care. l air1't going to kill myself working. liVVAl.IJ KORTH Shorty GENERAL COURSE Gym 2, 33 Intramural 2, 33 Cho- rus I. XYorry and I have never met. W1I.I.IliIKOR'l'H GENERAL COURSE Intramural 23 Gym3 Chorus 1. Ask me no questions and I'll blulf you no bluFfs.'y ORVAI, KROENING Itchy GENERAL COURSE Oratory 43 Debate 33 Football 13 Basketball 1, Z3 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Phila- kean 23 Drums of l'Jeath 3 One- Act Play 43 PinafOre 3 Belle of Cornville 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 4. One's studies should never inter- fere with one's high school course. GAYNELLE KROENKE Gay COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 13 Chemistry Club 33 R.O.H. 13 Pep Club 1, 33 Math Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3. If I'm not so large as you, you're not so small as I. LUICLLA KROENKE Lou COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 1, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Math Club 43 Glee Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. Quietly she works her Way, Faithful to each duty. Page Twenty-two -----.1-. .-Q-..,.--... fa. -- - I M CYNTHIA KROHN Cyn vlv, Muff GENERAL CouRsE ig-yvapllffilee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 llrzunatie M Club 15 Christmas Masque 3, 45 X Operetta 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2. W 1Ye know not much of her, but Auf-ix'hat we know is good. Q SA-044490 MMM-9 ELIJORA RRUSE Boots GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, 45 R.O.H. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Operetta. 35 Gym 35 Chorus 2. XYhy worry when there are pleas- anter things to do. CONCORDIA KUPSKY Cordie GENERAL COURSE Gym 4. She enters into things with a zeal and zest, And ranks in knowledge with the best. .XNNABELLE KURTZ Annie GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 35 Gym 3, 45 Chorus 3. She talks-oh, how she talks! VICTOR LAMBERIES Vic GENERAL COURSE Gym. 15 Track 15 Intramural 1, 25 Student Patrol 15 Chorus 1, Girls know him as a stranger. RUSSEL LASCH GENERAL CoL'RsE Gym 4. Not a sinner or a saint perhaps, But one of the best of chaps. Page Twenty- three HARRIICT l.AL'TliNSCHl.AGlfR COMM!-1RL'IAI, COURSE llramatic Club 1, .25 Pep Club .Z, S5 Gym 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3. Quiet, but full of fun underneath. TH ICOUORP-I LAVVTON Ted CoMMERf'IAI. CoURsI-: Intramural 15 Track 25 Student Patrol Capt. 45 Chorus 1. Poor testimony for freckle cream. ANITA LICICHI-IR Neets GENERAL t'oIvRsE Gym 3, 4: Intramural 45 Pep Club 35 R.O.H. 35 Chorus 2, 3. ln the future all this toil should yield me golden fruit. LORRAIN li LEMBERG CoMMERrIAI. COURSE Pep Club 15 t'hm-us 15 Gym 1. A quiet, consistent worker. THEODORE LEMKE Tiger COMMERCIAL COURSE Intramural Kitten Ball 15 Gym 1, 25 Chorus 1. A good student and a good fel- low.', ALEX LICPSCIER Lep GENERAL CoI:RsE Football 1, Z5 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, .25 Letterman's Club 45 Sec. 4. At basketball and football, I-Ie's quite some star, For a better scout You'll hunt very far. XYILFRICIJ LIEG Bill COMMERCIAL CouRsE Intramural 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Gym l. VVl1y should life all labor be?l' GORDON LINDQUIST Guts GENERAL COURSE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Intramural basketball 1, 25 Hockey 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Philakean 2, 3, 45 Boys' Honorary 1, 25 Letter- 1nan's Club5 Bells of Cornvillef' Never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles you. EDNVARD LUND Ed COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamation 15 Football 45 Intra- mural l5 Track 45 Kittenball 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 15 Math 15 One-Act Play 15 Gym 1, 45 Chorus 7 t'The world is made to be enjoyed, and I'll make the most of itf' CAROLINE MANTHEI Cary COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls, Glee Club 1, 25 Math Club 35 Pep Club 35 Gym Z, 45 Chorus 3. A bright student, mueh inclined, To study reason, and Improve her mind. VVOODROVV MARCEIL Woody GENERAL COURSE Declamation 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 15 Track 15 Boys' Honorary Club 25 National Forensic 15 Dramatic Club Z yr,5 Treas. 35 Math Club 15 Philakean 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club Z5 Humor Editor5 Class Plays 1, 2, 45 State Contest Play 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1 yr. Here's to the clever, May they be with us forever. HERBERT INIAROTZ Herb GENERAL COURSE Intramural 15 Boys' Glee Club 1' y Operetta 15 Gym 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. He works for the future. lllgt SHAWNEP WJ ww A -.Krl'f'f.f1. ROS ETTA McALLISTER Tuody GENERAL COURSE Math Club 3, 43 Gym 3, 43 Clin' rus 3. She is always happy and guy, Ready for serious work or play. FRANCIS McCURTAlN Burl GENERAL COURSE Debate 13 Track 13 Chemistry Club 33 Boys' Honorary Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Math Club 43 Philakean 3, 43 Advertising Editorg Class Plays 1, 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Prom and Ring Comm. 33 Christmas Masque 23 Glee Club Opera 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 School Police 1. I work eight hours, I sleep eight hours, and that leaves eight hours for love. . . .?,' ESTHER MEIFERT Ace GENERAL COURSE Girls' Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Vnlley Ball 3, 43 Gym 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Pep Club I, Z, 33 Chorus 1, Z, 3. Ready to laugh at every joke, To be a basketball Star is her hope. LUELLA MEYER Lullie COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3. Her talents are of the more si- lent class. DOROTHY MITCHELL 'tDuckie GENERAL COURSE Math Club 43 Gym 43 Chorus 33 Prom Comm. 4. She is a quiet girl-at times. FRANKLIN MONTOUR Frank GENERAL COURSE Gym 13 Chemistry Club 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Math Club 43 Student Patrol 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Is be as he looks? DELMAR NEITZ EL Slim kil-INERAI. COURSE Pep Club 33 Student Patrol 4. I am a man of few words. ROLAND NICOLAUS Nick GENERAL COURSE 'Intramural 1, 2, 33 Gym lg Pep Club 13 Chnrus 1, 2, 3. l'TalkativeneSs profluces many great disasters. GORDON OBERLE NVOb GENERAL COURSE Oratory 1, 2, 33 Debate 1, 23 In- tramural 43 Track 13 Ilonorary Club 2, 3, 43 Philakean 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Pres. of Philakean 43 Mu- sic Editor3 Dramatic Club Plays 1, 33 Pinafore 3 Belle of Corn- ville 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Pa- trol 3. How we admired his wavy hair, -and then It rained. WILLIAM PEGORSCH Bill COMMERCIAL COURSE This is all new to me. VVALLACE PELANT Wally GENERAL COURSE Intramural 13 Gym 4. Girls also prefer blondes. DOROTHY PETERSON Pete COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamation 43 Pep Club 13 Mad- rigal 43 Glee Club 23 Hesperia 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 13 Nat. Forensics 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Asst. Edi- CUFQ Class Plays 1, 3, 43 Chorusg Ring and Prom Comm. 33 Dra- 1 matic Club Play 33 Operetta 1, 2. I want my finger in everythin If it's only my little one. LUELLA PETERSON Lire GENERAL COURSE Mndrigal 43 Chorus 13 Gym 1. Though quiet and unassuming, she rules her mind? Ambitious, but still not a bit of a grind. FRANCIS PRAST Heh GENERAL COURSE Football Z, 3, 43 Track 23 Chem- istry Club 33 Letterman's Club 43 Glee Club 13 Pep Club 13 Play 13 Operetta 13 Prom Comm. 3. It's quality, not quantity, that makes the man. LE ROY PREY Bob GENERAL COURSE Football 13 Basketball Z3 Track 33 Intramural 23 Class Treas. 43 Chemistry Club 33 Sports Editor3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3. Another shiek who is so classy- In spite of that, he has no las- SlC.nf?, VICTOR PRIEM Vick GENERAL COURSE Gym 33 Pep Club 33 Glee Club 43 Chorus 2, 3. He is a quiet youth-at times. RUTH RADTKE Ruthie COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 33 Chorus 2, 3. Her middle name is 'Industry'. WALLACE REDMAN Wally GENERAL COURSE Intramural 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Band 4. Earnest in every endeavor, A hard worker and a good fellow. . x 1 3 l' .B x QJQ - e Twenty-four it I. t H-' - V --- --- M . N- 5- . , - , . 'A K C , ' w A 'N PRX U . J P ft X' X .H J, , ' - 'JN ff .39 AI .5 -li Q - Q-Q' . Q. .sf 1 v .,,1 . f , . f f 1 A f A 'Kr f ,, f If N LA YERNA REICHEL Vernl' COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamation 2, 3, Hesperia 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pep Club 1, Z, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Editor, Operetta l, 2, 3, Chorus, Prom Comm. 3. She's sometimes glad, she's some- times sad, liven mischievous, but never bad. CLIFTON REMMEI, Burl GENERAL COURSE Intramural 1, 3, 4, Track 2, Foot- ball 1, 3, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, Operetta 2, Chorus 3, Band 2, Prom Comm. 3. I need a new supply of mid-night 'oil' and 'gas,' And if I can't sleep nights, I take my sleep in class. VICTOR RICHARD Ossie'l GENERAL COURSE Chemistry Club 3, Band 3, 4. A pal so true. C. DOUGLAS ROBBINS C GENERAL COURSE Intramural 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, 4. Full of fun and mischief too Doing things he shouldn't do. BERNICE ROSENOXV Rosie COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym 1, 4, Pep Club 3, R.O.H. 4, Chorus 2, 3. Iflearn not for school, but for li e. ICLDOR ROSENOXV Alex GENERAL COURSE Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, In- tramural 3, 4, Gym 1, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, Sports Editor, Opera 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3. Friend, athlete, or scholar- He is equally good in all these. Page Twenty-tive LESLIE ROSENOVV Les GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, Opera 3. XVork! Where have I heard that word before? EDWARD ROSIN Ed GENERAL COURSE Football Z, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Speaking is my greatest fault. PEARL RUDIE Rudy GENERAL COURSE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Opera 3, Gym 4. She might not be the Madonna sl1e's cut out to be. MARTIN RUNGE Runge GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural 1, 3, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4, Philakean 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Student Patrol 2, Dra- gfagtic Club Play 3, Stage Manager They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. MABEL RUSCH Shep GENERAL COURSE A maiden of our century,-yet most meekf' HAROLD RUTHERFORD Speedy GENERAL COURSE Debate 1, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phila- kean 3, 4, Boys' Honorary 3, Log Editor, Opera 1 2, 3. With graceful steps he strides the street, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. DOROTIIY SCHERER Dottie GENERAL COURSE Band 3, Chorus 3, Girls' Gym 3, 4. I canlt see the use of a man, I'here's no place for men in my place. . ADELINE SCHMEISSER 'iAcle COMMERCIAL COURSE R.O.I-I. 2, Pep 2, Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Chorus: Gym 2, 3, 4. Being good is an awful lonesome job. SHELDON SCHIXIIDT Zilch GENERAL COURSE Debate 1, 2, 3, Chemistry 3,Pep 1, 2, Boys' Honorary 3, 4, Math 4, Pl-nlakean 3, 4, Advertising Editor, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Prom Comm. 3. All great men are dead, And I'm not feeling well. DANIEL SCHMIDT Dan GENERAL COURSE Basketball 2: Glee Club 2, 3, In- tramural, Opera Z, 3. A real self-made man-yes, and pretty well satisfied with his maker. RUBEN SCHMIDT Rubenoff GENERAL COURSE Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 1, 2, 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Boys' Honorary 3, 4, Philakean 3, 4, Nat. Forensic League 4, Chem- istry Club: Pep Club Z, Prom Camm. 3, Class Play 3, Drums of Death , Band 1, 2, 3, 4. In forensics and in all, He is the kind of student who will be missed by all. LOUIS SCHNESE Louie GENERAL COURSE Football 3, Basketball 2, Intra- mural 2, Track 2, Chorus Sing- ing 3. When of a friend in need, Just call on Louis. T?-J 'Q N4 ,v 5. 1, 'l 4, J C0 R27 .', 7 C ' 1 f,,' wg' JW, A.. 3 . I i ' la . ll u A N . J I sr 5 A .xx ,gag ,.. N. ,..,..l....,.,.. .,........-..-aau- . v,..ll1 as 'mf 1' A Fl ' . : li' A .-'l it GEL.. s.-, ..-..-.41- MARCELLA SCHULTZ Mar COMMERCIAL Counsi-: Declamation 2, Ring and Prom Comm. 3: Glee Club 1: Oratory 4: Pep Club 1: Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Hesperia 4: Math Club 4: Senior Editor. Her curls-the mischievous boy's opportunity. ARLIENIC SCHUMACKICR Ai-1 COMMERHIAI. Couksrz Pep Club 1, 2, 3: R.O.H. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Gym 4: L'horus Z, 3. As we travel Life's highway, Let's have some fun on the way. RUTH SEIDLER Ruthie COMMERCIAL CUIQRSI-E Gym I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. I worry nobody, no not I, and no- body worries me? HENRY SHOPOTOCK Sl1oby CUMMERUAI. COURSE Intramural basketball 1, 2, Foot- ball. I never speak unless Illll spoken to. ROSE SPERBERG Touts COMMERCIAL COURSE Dramatic Club 1: Girls' Glce Club l, 23 Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Math Club 3: Chorus 1, 2: Christmas Masque 2. She undertakes all that comes her W3y, But banishes care and worry. HAROLD STACH Harry GI-:NERAL f'Kll'RSli Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. A task is easy, once begun, It has its troubles and its fun. MARVIN STIEINKIC Butch GENERAL Couusiz Debate 1, 3, 4: Oratory 2, 35 Golf J, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, S, 4, Class Treas. 23 Dramatic Club lg Philakean 1, 2, 3: IXIath Club 4: Nat. Forensic 4: Chemistry Club l'res. 3: Boys' Honorary l, 3, 4: Advertising Editor: Class Plays 1, 1, 3, Christmas Masque J, 4, Foot- ball, liasketball Mgr. 1, 2. And although vanquished, he coulil argue still. XVILLARD TREPTOW' Sully'l GILNILRAI. Umuksic Intramural 3, 4, Gym 3, 4: Cho- rus 3. He is not only a scholar, But a gentleman and a good scout. .XLGIER TUCKER Gus COIv1MERCIALf'lIURSE l,ctlerman's Club Z, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3: Basketball 1 yr, Intra- murals Z, 3, 4. One who says little but ILCCOITID- lishes much. G ERTRUDE UHLIG Gerty COMMERCIAL Comzsn Glee Club 1: Madrigal 3, 4, Treas. 4: Chorus Z, 3. All the world loves, ab quiet girl. v V' I f if in qlv' 11 11 f .' I 1.41 ' I I lk GAYLORD VANDERPOOL Gay Gizxmzixl. k'oURsE Pliilakean 1, 3, 4: Boys' Honor- ary 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Math Club 4: Oreliestra 3: Christmas Masque 2: Prom Comm. 3. 1 am small, but so was Napoleon. RICHARD IVAUPOOSE Rich COM MI:Ri'IAI. l'ouRsI: Band 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Christ- mas ltlasque 2: Chorus 3: Gym 3. Another all zlwviiixil good Scout. XYILMAR NVIZSTPHAL VVesty cl!7Mlt1ERC'IAL CUIIRSE lilee Club 4. For hols a jolly good fellow, wluch nobody can deny. DOROTHY ZASTRONV Dot GENERAI. Cooks!-: She's just the kind whose nature never varies. CARL ZINGIIER Zingler GENERAI. Couksa Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3 4 Just another Zinglerf' JOHN ANDERSON Andy Conair-:xt mi. Cuuusiz Intramural 1: Glec Club 2, 3: 'tPinafore g 'tClIinII-s ul Nnrmandy : Gym. 4. I guess you'd worry too, if you knew as little as l. do. DARWIN LIICG GENERAL CULYRSE Student Police 2: Gym 1, 3, 4: Chorus 35 Football 4. Page Twenty-six Fourth Row-Smith, Brodhagen, Boettcher, Packard, W. Otto, Seidler, Raatz, Rollman, H. Rusch, Ziemer. R. Robbins, Banmeister, Schoenick, Neitzel, Ehlert, Strupp. Third Rowflf. Knott, Nelson, Worclcli, Westlilial, N. Wirtz, H. Otto, Nommensen, R. Guenzel, I.. Hovie, lirackoh, VVaukechon, C. Nachtwey, James, Wolfgram, Plischke. Second Row-Splittgerlmer, V, Otto, D. Robbins, Vomastic, Wescott, Weinig, Wilking, Skalitzky, Rnddant, D. Otto, Rnsch, Scherer, Zzuldock, Robenhagen, Kroncke, Krause, G. Dihhle, VVochinske, First Row-Hall, C. Reichel, A. Otto, M. Zingler, Siegel, D. Schultz, R, Hoffman, Zac'how, I. Wolfe, Muskavich, Ninman, I.. Page, D. Stzlthzls, M. Stathas, V. Prast, M. Stoerh, C. Wege, I. Redman. Juniors Fourth Row-Brockman, Lutzow, Prigor, Kobs, Bast, Kalkoske, Herbst, Lemke, Clark, Heling, Kreuger, D. Kreuger, V. Lane, V. Lane, O. Hoffman, Krause, Falk, Young. Third Row-D. Brodhagen, Denn, Berg, Erdman, I. Kreuger, Gast, Beilfuss, L. Dobratz, D. Dohs, Brower, Hull, Keshena, Mitchell, Beversdorf, Blissett, Brown, Geider, Giese, Gehrke, R. Hoitman, Koonz. Second Row-Englehzlrt, M. Darling, Daniels, Kunschke, Bublitz, Haase, Hauser, V. Dobs, Cooper, Miller, O. Meyer, Hartman, Lawton, Bartz, Berg, Fischer, Kosbob, Brei, Adams, Grignon, Hill. First Row-Ebert, Bcrglund, Miller, MaeMurray, Mayer, Doan, MePhearson, Rembert, Condor, Barker, L. Lane, Iicke, Evans, Draper, Bowan, Amel, Charles. Page Twenty-seven Fourth Row-Kuester, Cowan, Catencamp, Koeller, DeSwarte, Bublitz, Dobratz, Hotz, Kuckuk, Gelb, Goree, Kruse, Beversdorf, Griepp, Engel, Pingel, Boettcher, Dahms. Third Row-Bauman, Beske, Church, Davids, L. Cassens, J. Grueb, M. Hoppe, Chriske, Jesse, Ascher, Duebler, Kroll, Denwe, J. Kruse, Lindquist, Brennan. Second Row-Booth, Black, Draper, F. Huebner, Achten, Kohn, Lolnniller, Ashley, Cooper, Bergsbaken, Lind, Kasper, Leig, Bubrzmdt, Buchhulz, Denn. First Row-fHill, Breitzman, Lolnniller, E. Kreuger, Kroening, Dirks, Eastman, D. Cheva- lier, D. Chevalier, H. Hill, B. Kurtz, liuettner, fi. lingel, Fearson, Horn, liigstad. Sophomores Fourth Row-Sherman, Tank, Sehuinaker, Amel, lilst, Hall, McKenzie, Kriefall, Keup, A. Peterson, Pick, T. Olson, R. Peterson, Reetz, Huebner, Ninman, Priem, Weber. Third Row-Mzllueg, Kroll, Wagner, C. Schmidt, Melendy, Buckbee, B. Schmidt, N. Rad- dant, Singer, Schardt, Moecle, Wzielcllli, Zahn, M. Olson, Schreiber. Second Row-Rusch, Radtke, Backhaus, Stronach, Skalitzky, Vierbicher, Zahn, Meyer, D. J. Rnclrlant, Meyer, V. Oertel, Opperman, Ienssen, Zastrow, Nachtwey, Prey, Ros- enberg, Wogsland, L. Tbeis, L. Schmidt. First Row-Mehlberg, Zueske, Weissenborn, Sonnners, Dowling, Rosenberg, Marotz, Reed, Salzman, Buettner, Marotz, Lauterbach, Holtz, Keup, L. Huebner, Popp, O. Olson, Pankow, Nicholnns, Steinberg. Page Twenty-eight Fourth Row -Theis, Rosenow, R. Sulllllillll, Rapaicll, Mehlhorn, Mehlberg, Pieper, Rasch R. Milsap, Raddant, Steinberg, Nehls, Murdoch, li. Martins, Peterson, Tomashek Phalen, Henry Martin, Harvey Martin. Third Row-Staub, Oertel, Ritchie, D. Martin, Weinig, Wasserman, Skalitzky, L. Sum- nich, Thimke, I. Smith, Prodell, Vanderpool, Schroeder, Zingler, Robenhagen, Salz- man, Rades, E. Slllllill, J. Martin, Wilt. Second Row-Neitzel, Ueckar, Shepard, Goree, Mueller, Thimke, Wudke, Wudtke, Sper- berg, Sears, G. Spohn, Schenk, Stengel, Wendorff, W1-stgiir VVeher, Pleshek, Peter- son, Pleshek, Rudie, Zernickhe. First Row-R. Schmidt, Redman, Parker, I. Parker, Tonn, Pahlow, Westphal, Rosen- berg, Nelson, Rades, Nichols, Peterman, Schardt, Waukechon, Shepard, Putnam Manning, Reetz, Stueck, Olson. Freshmen Fourth Row-Fritz, Bartz, Bucholz, Lind, Backes, Gentz, Allen, johnson, O. Hesse, E Iklessle, Cheyka, Fink, Brown, Kroenke, Grosskopf, Herhst, Huebner, Dahms, Gigstad oe er. Third RowiLutzow, Hansen, Boerst, Lemberg, Degener, Hull, Ladwig, R. Hesse, M Heling, L. Heling, Kellog, Anderson, Braatz, Hacker, Krueger, Lindroth, Bobh Ascher, House, King. Second Row-Lund, Drake, Darling, Druckrey, Bergsbaken, Krueger, P. Kroenke Berndt, Brei, lwen, Geider, Amel, Gauthier, Guellcr, Darrow, Beversdorf, Graf Chicks, Fearson. First Row-Doherty, Beversdorf, E. Kroenke, Johnson, Bartz, Cheyka, Breitzman, Anker, Kohn, Beske, Horvath, Hoppe, Dittinan, Hotlman, Katzemneyer, Kohs, Clark, Knope Fredenberg, Druckrey. Page Twenty- nine v y 1 1 v 1 Third Row--Schreiber, Peterson, Krcklow, Morris, Buss, Brockhaus. Second Row-Ascher, Tomashek, Lemhouse, Schutz, Meisner, Petterson, Holm, Nerhing. First Row-Brusewitz, Deick, Felts, Barber, Zahn, Wolfe, Nelson, Kvaley. Teacher's Training The enrollment consists of twenty-three students: thirteen from Shawano, one from Manawa, four from Tigerton, two from Marion, two from Clmtonville, and one from Pulaski. The teachers in charge of the two departments-teacher's training, and dem- onstration room-are Miss Emma. Bottin, and Miss Alice Aderman. The student teachers receive their instruction in the methods that will enable them to teach in the graded schools. After the first six weeks of school, the student teachers took over their prac- tlce classes, The third week in March was spent in rural cadet work. The cli- max of teaching was the quarter-day practice, done in the demonstration room. During the course of the year, the students were required to write up observa- tions on fifty rural classes. Several social athcrin fs were held durinf the 'ear. ln the fall, a Jicnic Si is, , , is 5 1 and Halloween Party were givcng later a Christmas Party was held. This class attained considerable recognition in athletics. Both the boys and the girls organized basketball teams under the direction of Mr. Thomas. They had a. very successful season, winning approximately seventy-five per cent of their games. ti ll-'l It'liRS President - - JAMES A. DIECK Viceapresidcnt FLORIAN L. FELTS Soc.-Treats. IEANETTE G. TELLOCK Page Thirty A, T 5 , R -cc .c.. c, -.M.xr.,.-.,,.,,.W li Mt V -c AWWWWWW ,Q QW ,fff bfacw C I J, W, becuufbfm fw 'Q' TMA E565 -www 0 Lfiiucfmxwhm if-J,m'ii.'S','5f 4 ,,,, ' Jin- 491 , . MO -5 ,,, w - 'HMP' X E... eww ., . Ei it i -. -' ' , Q 5 Third Row: VV, Lawtoii, Stienke, Gottsclmlk, R. Schmidt, Mcfurtaiii, Milszip, Ubcrlc-, Rc-rlnian. Second Row: VVL-ga-, I. l3:1rl4L-r, Rwsulllu-rg, SUIIIIIIUYS, I,Jiiwlil1g, Simms, lqIlllllUXX', ll, lim'- kc-r, li. Vzmrlcrpool. First ROW: ,l. XYZlIlllL'l'l7lrUl, Vail Rwssu-11, Iizniiincistvr, Dk'lllJlk'l', S, Sclimiili, Kiivlciilc, Mui'- in-il. Boys' Hong!-gry Club ,sf,f, , .f ,Sari . The Boys' lloiirimry Club fuL1,r1dedHEf5z mir. Rec-tz is limited lay ri svliolnstic zlvemgc. Tho clulu zmmmlly spimsors'g,,,,?KFz1tFhc1's' :md Sims' l1zmquQt. The lmuvs lmve, willi the :Lid 49'fiilWTQ'QffR0ctz, rlrmc smiwtliing wwrlli wliilc - . ,N , 5 .Nh-. vx'v1'y mrmtli. , -7dl'w3'gi ,li K 'v'f'v -- YQ.. V r Olflfirltus: P11-sirlciii iXl.XI4X'lN S'1'1clNKlc Vicc l'rm-sirlciit - - l 1e.xNc'1s Mc'L'l'1e'l'.x1x SuC1'v1:11'y :mil 'llTl'IlSl1l'l'1' lixvlfnelv V.xNn1iNl'imI. Page Thirty-four ' 'L ,1 il Tm Fi' 'mlm' N' ii , A I ' Q 1, W. .. Lf f i V iii L. EMMA , A ,-,,,,,,. X- ey .X .N ,ft .3 5 X, Second Rowsflcft to rightl: Ritchie, Adanis, Anderson, Peterson, Martin, Nolnmenson, Miss Mieselwitz, Manning. First Row: NVOgslund, Heinz, Marian Meyer, Mitchell, NVagner, Margaret Meyer, Kroll. , . , X l A N. ' f l ,V . 5 'ff f . rf Lf, X 'A sx 'l. i v . if . Library l Again, as in the last four years, the Library Club met in the fall to re- organize and elect new members. During the year, the club has sponsored a movie The Lloyds of Loudon for the high school students. The girls have also sold sundaettes in the corridors of the school. The benefits of these two enter- prises will go to the health fund. The club- has devoted part of its time to helping the Public library catalog its books. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT PRrsc11LLA Hl,'lNIPHREY Vice President JANE ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer - RUTH ADAMS Page Thirty-Eve err' '- were ' ' A - - '- fs: rt: A :QV P W, ,Mm ,u,,, ,NMNJ T: l., ul l L T' it I Xi ' 1 v Third Row: Draper, I, Barker, Treptow, NVoel1i11ske, Milsup, Ramlow, BI'OCklI1llI1, Lane, Bowan, H. Barker. Second Row: E. Krueger, G. X!Tllllllt'I'DUUI, B. Tlmeis, Hwuek, xfV2lllkCC1l0Il, VVesCott, R. KL'SllCllSl, Me.-Xllistcr, lierglin, Mr, '1 l1u111z1s. First Row: K, l3:11l111eistc1', lierglin, litliqlllllll, Clehrke, james, VV1-illig. Chemistry Club To make it mssihle tu stud :md exJe1'ime11t with various iuterestixlf sub- Y 2-, jects 111 Cfl1e111is11'y, wluch tune 111 class does not ulluw. The ellenmistry club was 0I'g2llliZCQl bv M11 'l'hfn11:1s 111111 N111 Klein. Me111he1'ship 141 the club is limited to students uf cl1e111i5t1'y with L1 certain s1'l1ul:1s1ie llYC'l'Ilg'C, The club me-ets every twu weeks to learll more about pmetical el1emist1'y. Um- uf 1111: s1:111cl:u'1l items fm the 131'UgI'Zlll1 is :L rlisc11ssiu11 of cu1'1'e11t tnpics. CD1-'FICERSZ I'r1-mln-111 - - IJoL'cal.,x5 RIILSAI' Vice I'n-NNI1-111 - ii,xx'1.o1m VAN111-:Rl-001. Sl'K'T't'11ll'j' :mcl 'I'1'e:u111'u1' - RUTH HOFFMAN Page Thirty-six Third Row: Runge, Cjottsclmlk, R. Schmitlt, Milsap, Kroenig, Olmerle, Comlor, Plischke. Second Row: Tic, Ramlow, Steinke, McCurtain, Wolfgrnm, Mr. Olson, Reed, H. Barker. First Row: H. Allhiser, I. Barker, Summers, Stone, S. Schmidt, G. Vantlerpool, Sousek, Marciel Philakean The Philzikean, with llonalcl Olson as an advisor, has for its ohject a clesire to create greater interest in speech work. Its business meetings are carried on in parliamentary style. It is the oldest organization in Shziwano High School. During the past year, the Philakean has sponsored many parties and dances, as well as an All School Party , which was at huge success. OFFICERS : President - - tiorznoxt OBERLI-1 Vice President - - LQLARENCE l'E'rERMAN Secretary and 'Fl'CZiSllI'k'I' - - C'11ARI.Es RAMLOVV Page Thirty-seven Third Row: Sperberg, Hcrni, M. Aderniun, Rzunlow, R. Schmidt, Dallnian, Janssen, li. Hickinbothain, Schultz. Second Row: tj. Kroenke, ti, Vandcrpool, I.. Krocnkc, Mekllisttr, Prast, Wfescott, l. Hill, Stoehr, Brunner, tiriepp. First Row: R, Keshcna, D. Mitchell, Miss Miell-ze, I. Mitchell, E. Weinig, S. Schmidt, E. Krueger. Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club is sponsored each year by the advanced Mathematics Class. Membership is limited to second and third year students of high school mathematics. One purpose of the cluh is to promote an interest in various modern projects involving mathematics. Another purpose is to develop an appreciation of the progress of civilization in its mathematical aspect through discussions of some of the famous mathematicians and their contributions. Some of our meetings are spent brushing up our wits on recreational problems. OFFICERS: President - GAYLORD XIANDERPUOL Vice President - KTERRIIJ. ADERMAN Secretary-Treasurer - BERTHA GRHQPP Faculty Advisor - Miss SARAH lX'l'IELKFl Page Thirty-eight Third Row: Pegorsch, Robbins, G. Priem, V. Prienz, Huebner, Neitzel, Lainberies, Dunn Cole. Second Row: Peterson, Mayer, fielb, l.:1'hn, Pingel, Kriewaldt, Meyer, Hesse, Berglin Lawton, Nininann. J v First Row: Prodell, VVaelchli, Martins, Breitzman, Schreiber, McKenna, Kroenke , , Raasch, Peiper. t , b if ' ,fix Boys' Patrol This is the first year the Boys' Patrol has been completely organized. Through their splendid cooperation they have succeeded in making the students safety conscious. The duty of the boys is to patrol the intersections in the vicinity of the High School. They have been presented with necessary equipment from the city officials. The organization, under Mr. Thomas, donated S25 to the Nurse Fund. They have also given a banquet and an enjoyable picnic. Lieutenant Tmiouoaa LAWTO-N Captain CHARLES DUNN Page Thirty-nine 1:-S----'-' - --- -'- ---f- -F , . M ,-, , -- , 1 wr 'Cf' ll L , . f .4 , ' . V M N i , , ...- ,.- K, ow,-ohms . ,- - ., 1 , . -H, G G l l Fifth Row: VVolfe, J. Amel, lffrdman, jewel Amel, Beaversdorf, Krueger, Dibble, Hansen, Geider, Englehardt, Kroenke. Fourth Row: Giese, C. Reicllel, For-sh, B. ljehrkc, Oertel, lwun, I.. Cassens, Zaddock. Third Row: Heinz, Peterson, Nelson, li. fassens, D. Keshena, R. Keshena, Malueg. Second Row: D. Anderson, Guenzel, Meyer, Mitchell, Koonz, Hall, Berglin. First Row: L. Reichel, Hoffman, Kehrke, Miss Davidson, Houck, G. Anderson, Kroll, Wogsland, Manning, Linquist, Gautheir, Staub, Shultz, Ilartwig, J. Anderson, Gigstad. Madrigal Club The Madrigal Club was organized in l935 by Miss Davidson for girls who were interested in singing. This year again it is an active organization. VVe sang at the Musicales in March and April, and at the Band Festival. ln addition we have given programs for the VVomen's Club and the Speech In- stittite. Clne of our projects nas year has been the randng of nioney for charnable purposes. At Christmas time we gave food and toys to a poor family, and hope to take care of more next year. This money was obtained by candy and ice cream sales. Oifificl-:Rs : l'resident - - - CHAuI.oT'1'E REICHEL Vice President b'lARjIJRlli GI-IHRKE Secretary - Doms ANDERSON Treasurer - ii!-2R'I'Rl'lJli UHLIG Page Forty Third Row: Reichel, E. Hickenbotliain, Tic, Vernon Lane, Victor Lane, Wescott, Booth, Prast, Miss Perry. Second Row: Brown, Page, Hill, -I. HlClCC1llJOtl1Zl11l, Blissett, James, Howell, Buckbee, Black, Kohn. First Row: Stoch, Sclnnidt, SClll1lll?lC'llCl', Schwzlnn, Marotz, Ringle, M. Ringle, Reetz, Jeskc. , X, 1 'Q iw. . f, , ,, , f , v in I . . if ,va f fi 1 . ll A hill, 7 I fit w we I i UL bil flu' I ' ' ll-5 f tv ' I l If ii Y 4 1 r Orchestra t rv QA 1 L, f . 4 f r A wi 2 'wi T The orchestra has an enrollment of approximately twenty-eight members. It was organized in the fall of l936 for the purpose of giving students that are interested in playing stringed instruments an opportunity to engage in some musical activity during the course of the Sbhool yea.r. This group practices twice a week after school, under the direction of Miss Perry. The orchestra plays classical music entirely. The organization is composed of students from holh grade schools and the high school. . The orchestra gave a concert on lVlzn'cl1 2, in conjunction with the Madrigal Club and the B Band. Page Forty-one ,LJ ij, .uwffgf l Standing: Ecke, Richards, Reichel, Evans, Foesch, Martins, Somniers, J. Vanderpool, Hoftman, Thimke, VVogsland, Kuckuk, Hill, Krohn, S. Schmidt, J. Smith, Gillespie, D. I. Raddant, Stach, Runge, R. Schmidt, Huebner, Oberle, Prey, Rawlsky, Black, Bodart, Mr. Blissett. Second Row: Buckbee, Wahl, Hicks, Schmidt, Pankow, Koonz, J. Nachtwey, L. Schmidt, Buth, Lane, Rusch, Humphrey, Lf Nac'htwey, -I. Hickcnbotham, Wescott, E. Hickin- botham. First Row: McCurtain, Boettcher, Ot-rtel, Meyer, Meyer, Goree, Heling, Melendy, Dobbs, Kunschke, Prast, Adams, Iwen, Blissett. . as Af' 1 B505 d The A Band has an enrollmentf -five members. . . , , . J . . . . . . During the course of the ye rf ba d 1S very active in school activities- ,. furnishing music at all the foot , if? d basketball games. The band also plays for many civic events, and gives concerts during the summer months. 1 Cy ',,'j c,'?- gui 'ata'--'-.--t3 -' ' . ., , -t .-,.1 Q., i 1 ,QQFL i'ir'1'1' ,LP Big' i-.,?f 1211f3- .,w' M , 1-fi ng, . .9 M., A1 I Last year the band entered the District Band Tournament held in Shawano and carried off the first award for marching. The band, under the leadership of Mr. Blissett, has made a great deal of progre during the course of this school year, and also is doing its part t eep the sch l spirit going, by playing in assembly for pep meetings. I Ig 1 vtildffll ill it all ,alla WM in sulwii. - fig - if Vit Third Row: Brei, Ritchie, Lemberg, Hovie, Bergsbaken, Shepard, Lind, Reed, Lindquist, VVestgor, Beversdorf, Cheyka, Pahlow, Lutzow. Second Row: Weix, Buchholz, Brown, Rosenberg, Beversdorf, Toniashek, Fehling, Bobb Reiner, Schroeder, Kunchske, Huebner, Lemberg. First Row: Kroenke, D. Krueger, Graf, Strupp, Johnson, E. Kreuger, Fink, Lcnlberg, , Brodhagcn, Martin, Murdock, Wesccntt, Kobs. ' : , X 'L X tr-fu T 5-LMM-P T MVN VJ' Ml l . gi- l 1 U , ix-f lOs.fks.fi- ri ' ,ill A I ' K ' x 4 wx K' . KA h , ,V .l lf I cc N B Band u J . -, xfxlqxy :L AX. y The B Band is composed of about fifty-two members, and is very active during the school year. The band was organized about three years ago, to get 5 students prepared for entering the A Band. if This year, the group has, by far, the best instrumentation it has ever had. The band is composed of practically all new members this year, due to the number of players taken into the A Band in the fall. The B Band gave a concert on March 2, in conjunction with the orchestra and the Madrigal Club. This band, under the leadership of Mr. Schmidt, placed second in the D division of the Band Tournament held in Shawano last spring. A , i ,il f --I, yi, 4 i 2 f fri Qfsif 7 ' ' 1 .M fAi 'i '4 iZi by W I L2 'V ji ' 11 ' 'V I , ,f fl, , A f ' Rx V U4 , f db ,,ML,!pvJtL Qylkfkt . X7 ' U KAMLV A ,,L,Q,,glf,,, f l, Lf 4 f fi 4 C fb lf 4' i T J K fgafit va KIPQAL Aj 74-xg ff fbi f V K , V , i c I K4 f ,1 td 'I MTC fdiliibf 'f MJ xi TM I 47 ' VL' KL X V , . f . 1, ., ff ' ' 1 ,Q L xg'-1 ,H C! IT ,f F, I Aofyw 1 Cf, iffy-fff wa? - Page Forty-three l if Ll 'T or 5 T. or -dm,.-.,, i-i-,-,,,.,,,,,--,,.t,..f li Q- u il .ie ra ll Lt S.-..g-,-..a-...t ,. -... ..., ,,.i . , h., 4 ,,,,........K.--.--.......,..q- Senior Honor Awards SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT The Senior, whose name is engraved on the Scholastic Attainment Plaque in the assembly room, is that of the 1937 valedictorian RUBEN SCHMIDT Besides being an honor student scholastically, Ruben has taken an ac- tive part in music, dramatics and speech work. ,J X V X5 ' g ro ig ' Xfxlbf X ,Arif V N A- y. . N xl ' i Q. N!! Pg is J ., , , 3 Y ,L JXWJXJ , , R Q'- Jxiyy .5 ,cd , IQ X x' LOYAL LEADERSHIP .xf ', iv K X XV . y fr, the honor award for loyal leadership goes to xl QV! ' 1 A if MARVIN STEINKE . -y wsyxi 1 whose influence among the members of the student body has been most out- standing. Marvin ranks in the upper fourth of his class scholastically, and ' has participated in speech and dramatics. He is one of the Business Man- agers of this book. , Y, 5 X A LEGION AWARD ERNEST BAUMGARTEN who this year, receives the Legion Award, has been chosen as the most out- standing senior in the field of athletics. Ernie has done some fine work in all of the major sports, and his performances have left him, not only with an enviable record, but also with many friends. Page Forty-four Fourth Row: Lutzow, Rades, Kruse, Koeller, Blissett, Nichols, Zastrow, Tomashek, Pe- terson, Stone, Johnson, Schroeder, Martin, Kuckuk, Lund, Robbins, Priem, Lane Runge, Kroening. Third Row: D. Martin, Kellogg, Ritchie, Rudie, Olson, Hovie, Shepard, Lind, Westgor, Bublitz, Zaddock, Rades, Lund, Peterson, Fischer, Beversdorf, Beversdorf, Ebelt Achten, I. Aniel. Second Row: Backhaus, Wendorff, Krohn, Uhlig, Reichel, Steinberg, Amel, Iwen, Wil- king, Bublitz, Hesse, Gueller, Melendy, Wogsland, Thies, Braatz, Black, Huebner, L Reichel, Nommensen. First Row: Weinig, Brie, Oertel, Horwat'h, Clark, Reetz, Schultz, Redman, Hickin- botham, Salzman, Zingler, Bauman, Buhrandt, Buchholtz, Kasper, Guenzel, Gigstad Griepp, Genke, Friemuth, Kroenke. Glee The Glee Club, under the leadership li' Mrs Schmidt, was organized last fall, and is composed of one hundred and thirty members. It is very active during the entire school year. The club put on two programs in the assembly hall and sponsored the Christmas Pageant, the funds of which will go toward the pur- chase of gowns for the Glee Club. This spring, the Glee Club gave the Operetta In Old Vienna -a Musical Comedy. Because the original group was so large, the Glee Club, the second semester, was divided into two divisions. The first Glee Club, which consists of about seventy-five members, meets on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, while on Monday and Friday, the entire one hundred and thirty members meet. Page Forty-five 1 ! n I High School Gperetta IN CLD VIENNA A Musical Comedy Hans Maier fBaritonej, Proprietor of the Wurtzellaraeter Inn--Douglas Robbins Louisa QSpeaking Partj, A waitress .................... Dorothy jane Raddant Captain Kinski QSpeaking PLD - Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna in' ' Martin Runge Bumbski fBaritonej - -i - . . Woodrow Marciel Rumski CBarit0neJ . ...... Kinski s faithful sleuths -- --. John Martin -I. Jennison Jones CBaritonej, An advertising expert .... ..... C onover Nickols Jigo fBassj, A Hungarian Gypsy .................. ...... O rval Kroenig Arthur Crefont QTenorj, A young American artist ......... Harold Rutherford Ilona fMezzo or Altoj, A Gypsy girl .............. ........ V irginia Oertel June Pennington fSopranoj, An American heiress--- ---Gretchan Nommensen Jonas H. Pennington Cliaritonej 1 ----------------------- Gordon Qrberle Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles I, Lady Vivian Delancy QSopranoj, English widow .... Bertha Griepp -- . i'vHf:-si-:if -' . Jonas H. Pennington, an 151 95 152 naire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June arrived in Vi :',-i51j3 ' Q, Sfin for the annual carnival. To his consternation, he found MF' dvertising expert, advertising Penning- ton's Peter Piper Pickles too n old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrived o annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompus police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian a.nd marry her for the fortune. 1125-7? f-'i,1'?'i.lai, . , iiifgi 2'-if: fi J. I 55-x -'V fe 1 z 1 J it A si. A band of Gypsies visited the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool revealed the ace of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, won recognition f his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian o ted to be ome Mrs. Penningtong Kiski's plot was exposedg Ilona was re- fo her other and Jones was rewarded with success in his campaign for d a. i fx. ! I I P Third Row: Sommcrs, Thimke, Steinke, Schmidt, Milsap, Redman, Ramlow, Mr, Olson. Second Row: Miss Johnson, Miss VVeber, Ailams, Ritchie, Anflerson, Peterson, Nonl- mensen, D. Martin, Hiekenbotham, Miss Mielke, Miss Meiselwitz. First Row: W'ogslanfl, Keshena, Eberlein, Marotz, Rosenberg, J. Martin, Kuckuck, Marceil. National Forensic Shawano High School is fortunate to be one of the 25 schools in XVisconsin which has El chapter of the National Forensic League. This League, a national honorary forensic society, has 500 chapters in 40 Statesg XVisconsin's quota is 25 chapters. lYe have had our chapter for ll years, during which time we have had a total of 70 members in the national organization. This year we have twelve members in the national organizations :incl 32 members in our local chapter. Ethel Hickinbotham, XV:1lter liberlein, Harvey Redman, liclwarcl Sommers. Loren Hotz. Ruth ,-Xrlams and Douglas Milsup hold the highest degree possible in the national organization, the Degree of Distinction. Uifif1c'15Rs: Presiflent - Doticms KIILSAP Vice President - - Dotorzrs KESHENA Secretary and Treasurer - l'i'I'llEI, lllc'm:NBo'rHAM Faculty Advisor - - Miss SARAH M11-:LK12 Page Forty-seven Forensics Shawano High School has a forensic plan which involves every student in the course of the year. Every student must give either a three minute declamation or oration as a part of his English course and as English is a required subject this includes every student. Twelve of these are pickd from each division of each class to compete in the class finals, the winners of which pick 12 minute selections and compete in the school finals. The for- ensic coaches are Miss Mielke, Mr. Olson, Miss Meiselwitz, Miss Perry, Miss Weber, and Miss johnson. Local Contests EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING This year's local extemporaneous speaking contests took place March 19. Th ewinners as usual will represent Shawano in the Wisconsin Forensic Asso- ciation, North Eastern Conference and National Forensic League contests. The judges were Miss Davidson, Miss Mielke, and Miss Meiselwitz. The following were winners: 1. Walter Eberlein The Supreme Court Z. -Ethel Hickinbotham - - Peace 3. Harvey Redmann Whither Mussolini 4. Robert Marotz Spanish War 5. Donald Rosenberg - Mexico ORQTOIQY The local oratory contest this year was held March 17. The judges were R. H. Fischer, Lloyd Andrews, and Ovid Strossenreuther. They gave places as follows: 1. Loren Hotz - Youth Experiments 2. Edward Sommers .. Every Man 3. Harvey Redmann The Price of Integrity 4. Dolores Keshena - Indian Dawn Page F orty-eight THE Slllliifaflllliiffifit T iiii he Forensics DECLAMATORY This year three places were awarded in declamatory in both the humorous and dramatic section. The judges for the local contest on March 16 were Mrs. F. D. Schweers, Mrs. Fenton Muehl, and Miss Pearl Humphrey and places were won as follows: HUMoRoUs SECTION : l. Dorothy Peterson - - The Acappella Choir 2. Gretchen Nommensen - A Rush Trip Abroad 3. Janet Hickinbotham - He Wan't Be the Same Man DRAMATIC SECTION! 1. Jane Anderson - - The Barretts of Wimpole Street 2. Ruth Adams - - The Prince of Court Painters 3. Dorothy Jane Raddant - Sergius to the Lion EXTEMP READING The local extemp reading contest was held Wednesday, April 7. The fol- lowing participants were winners: 1. Ruth Adams 2. Dolores Keshena 3. Helen Hill 4. Irene Redmann The judges for this contest were M' Weber, Miss Johnson, and Miss - ' '45 A I Winter. .- , I Wisconsm Forensic ,lisp o A tion Contests Leas11s..Q9 . gtg ,, Shawano, Clintonville, West DePere, and New London constituted the schools entering the Wisconsin Forensic Association League contest held at Clin- tonville, April 9. Shawano won five of the ten possible places. Winners from Shawano were: ORATORY : 1. Loren Hotz 2. Edward Sommers Expiuassivm READING: 1. Dolores Keshena DRAMATIC DECLAMATION: 1. Jane Anderson HUMoRoUs DECLAMATION 1. Janet Hickinbotham Page F orty-nine 1THESHAWNEE'f.i Forensics SUB-DISTRICT CONTESTS On April 14, the sub-district forensic contests were held in which the winners of the league contests participated. Shawano again took the lion's share of the places, bringing home four winners. In oratory, Edward Sommers and Loren Hotz were so closely tied for second that it was only through squaring percent- ages that Loren Hotz was finally determined the second place winner. Shawano placed as follows: ORATORY: 2. Loren Hotz 3. Edward Sommers EXPRESSIVE READING: 2. Doroles Keshena DRAMATIC DEcI.AMATIoN: 1. jane Anderson DI STRICT TOURNAMENT Shawano had three contestants in the District Forensic contests held at Osh- kosh, Tuesday, April 20. All three speakers placed, bringing home more laurels for Shawano. The speakers placed as follows: IJRATORYI 2. Loren Hotz EXPRESSIVE READING: 2. Dolores Keshena NON-HUMOROUS DECLAMATION: 3. jane Anderson NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Shawano speakers brought homefgalgknd place banner from the state Na- tional Forensic League Contest thisgifrfijhnning a total of 49 points as a team unit. Kenosha won iiret with 5XffaL5gdQSIIelj'5Sggan tied with Shawano for second. '. 'f 5:1--f ' av-J' . . Six of the ten speakers eigt'eQfefgL L 'gp the finals, ranking with the upper eight out of a total of thirty-txyq wi ision. In original oratory, Dolores Keshena won a second, qualifyili H J' r the Nationals held at Jacksonville, Illinois, in May. In this same dr. A uglas Milsap placed fourth. In dra- matic declamation Jane Anders ce third, while Ruth Adams won a fifth. In the oratorical-declamation ti' lfinals, Loren Hotz received a fifth, and Ed- ward Sommers a seventh. I etchen Nommensen was not eliminated until the fourth round while Dorothy Peterson and Ethel Hickenbotham reached the third round. Miss Sarah Mielke and Donald Olson accompanied the students to Wauke- sha where the contest was held at Carroll College. NA'FIONAI, N. F. L. TOURNAMENT Shawano again, as in the past five years, was represented in the National Tournament. Dolores Keshena entered the division of original oratory at Jack- sonville, Illinois, May 3-7. The title of her oration was Indian Dawn. Page Fifty IHE SHAWNEI 1 f fig, 3, T +A . Third Row: Rttse11lJt-rg, Steinke, Selnnirlt, Rzunlnw, llntz, Mr. Olsun, Tliimke. Second Row: R. Mztrntz, Ut-rtel, IJ. Martin, IJ, Rzttltlztnt, Stnne, Knekuk. First Row: ixllllllly Sttnnnerw, Milsnp, RL'tllllLlIl, lliekinhcmtliain. Debate Team 'I'ln-nugh the t-nkwts uf Cftztvlt Iltmztltl Ulwn. Z1 great amount of interest and tntlinsiztstn has lleen znmusetl in delmztte work. Fifty students responded to the in- x'it:tti:,n tn pztrtieilmztte in delmte work e:n'ly in September of this year. Through a series ttf elintinzttiun enntests, the squutl was eut tu twenty-two students who con- tinued in tlelmte fm' the rest nf the season, 1JIlTflClll2ll,lllg in seventy-two debates with nther selitmls. The members nt' this yt-:n s vzirsity teznn W'E'l'C--fXlTll'l1'lZlflVCI lfdwzirtl Som- mers. Ruth Adams, :ind XYztltei' lilmerlein, fznmtztitig Nt-gzttive: Hzlrvey Redmann, lithel llieltinlmutliznn, :ind llnuglzts Nlilsztp, Captain. This team entered the first Ttilllltl nt' the State XYisemisi11 lfurensie l.eztgue enntest and were defeated by only une nt' the fum' teznns they delmztted. The negative defeated Ripon and Menasltzl, while the Zllii-ll'lll1lIlX'L' dc-leztted New l,nndun :ind lust tn Clintnnville, The season in general was very successful. Hut of a total of twenty-eight decision debates, Sliztwznin lust eight, The question this yezn' dealt with government ownership :md npemtinli nf all eleetrie utilities. Page Fifty-one Debate NORTH EAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT The opening tournament of the debate season was held this year at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, in the form of the North-Eastern Conference Tournament. Shawano entered eleven students, and won first place--having won all six de- bates. The teams defeated by Shawano were Kewaunee, Oconto, Algoma, Oconto Falls, Clintonville, and New London. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TOURNAMENT The Freshman-Sophomore tournament was held in Shawano this year. Ten schools entered, and Shawano won the tournament by defeating tive out of six teams. Robert Thimke, Shirley Ritchie, Virginia Oertel, Donald Rosenberg, john Martin, Dorothea Ma.rtin, and Robert Marotz represented Shawano in this meet. APPLETON TOURNAMENT Nine people representing Shawano, entered an invitational tournament at Appleton, meeting some of the best teams of the state. Shawano tied for second place with Mayville-defeating four of the six teams they met. SHEBOYGAN CLINIC Sheboygan held a debate clinic againLthis year. In a clinic, no decisions are given, but speakers of one team are rated and compared with the speakers of the opposite team. Shawano was matched with such schools as Washington High, Milwaukee, Manitowoc, West Allis,Qapd Stieboygang and in most cases, ranked above them as individual speakers. . il MARQUETTE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE TOURNAMENT The debate division of the National Forensic League was held separately from oratory, declamatory, and extemporaneous work this year at Marquette University in Milwaukee. Shawano's varsity team consisted of-Affirmative: Edward Sommers, Ruth Adams, and Walter Eberleing Negative: Harvey Red- mann, Ethel Hickinbotham, and Douglas Milsap. The team debated in three rounds-being eliminated after losing three debates. The negative team did a line piece of work, defeating all three of their opponentsg Kenosha, West Allis, and Cathedral High, Milwaukee. The Affirmative unfortunately lost their debates to strong teams, Washington High, Milwaukee, Portage ,and Plymouth. The tournament was won by Sheboygang second place going to Kenosha. Page Fifty-two THE SHMlliNFE'f . T 434. Second Row: Raddzmt, Mr. Lewis, Deuwe, Runge, R. Sclnniclt, Charles, Reichel, Ander- son, Cassens, Houck, Heinz. First Row: Oertel, Hickenbothanl, Druckrey, Keshena, Mitchell, Bohn, L. Schmidt, Wege, Brei. Dramatic Club XVith Mr. Lewis as our new director, we of the Dramatic Club, have had a most interesting year. Not only by giving creditable performances have we shown our progress, but also hy the admission of a selected and talented group of new members to the organization. OITFICERSI President - JANE ANnERsON Vice President ORVAL KROENIG Secretary - lJoRo'rnY PETERSON Treasurer XVUOIIRVJXV MARCIEL Page Fifty-three Mask Have I enough rouge on???-VVhat's that one line on page 26? You could use some lipstick. Oh, don't be excited. We have to get off the stage now-here goes the curtainf' So was the lively conversation amid the scurry and confusion prior to the curtain of our fine plays this year. The brilliant season was opened with the four smashing successes, An Amateur Hamlet given by the able group of Freshmen, The Dummy by the Sophomores Cwho, by the way. gave the Seniors something to worry aboutjg The Mad Breakfast by the juniors, and ln Doubt About Daisy by the Seniors. The Seniors, not to break the precedent, took first place, with the Sophomores a close second. The Dramatic Club opened its formal season in February. The London- derry Air was the play the club chose to present at Oconto Falls for the one-act play contest. liven though Oconto Falls placed first in the contest, our cast gave a very fine performance. Crystal W'ege, VVoodrow Marciel, Martin Runge, and jane Anderson, all members of the Dramatic Club, played the parts of the four New England characters. The dramatic season was brought to a triumphant close on May 31, with the presentation of the Senior Class Play Another Spring, a Romantic Romance in a Prologue and Three Acts. The setting of the prologue is: Carlisle Manor, one night during the Revolutionary days. The three acts take place at Carlisle Inn during the present time. CAs'r, or CHARACTERS ' David Lee, a Colonial Soldier ,-- ,jf -' - - Marvin Steinke David Carlisle Madison, a descendenfzof Lee family - Marvin Steinke Nancy Carlisle, in love with David ii - - Jane Anderson Nancy Allen, a descendent of the tcafiisle family ' - - - jane Anderson Mrs. Carlisle, a Tory, Nancy Carl'isle's mother - - Ethel Hickenbotham Mrs. Allen, Nancy Allen's mother ..... Ethel Hickenbotham Benjamin Lee, a Colonial Soldier, David Lee's brother - - Francis McCurtain Washingtori Crawford, a servant in Carlisle Inn - - - Martin Runge Sugar Johnson, a servant in Carlisle Inn , - Catherine Heinz Miss Pendergast, owner of Carlisle Inn - Rose Sperberg Nelson Browning, Nancy Allen's Fiance - - Ruben Schmidt Gay Stevens, in love with David Madison - - Dorothy Peterson Dr. Morden, a minister .... - Francis McCurtain Page Fifty-four ,G T., ., , . . ,V ,L ...............,..L.... .... N. L... ...-..-,... M . I . . Q ', li 5 ls . ll if 'l P1 I I ll L. -.....-... I.,.s--.....f--....-. -.-.,.... . ,C ., One Act Play Contest Senior Class-First Place Sophomore Class-Second Place SENIOR In Doubt .Albout Daisy Miss PERRY, Coach Cast: Herb - - - - Francis McCurta,in Mac - - W'ooDRow lXlARCIEL Katherine - Dottie Druckrey Honor - Dorothy Peterson Mr. Turner Orval Kroenig Mrs, Turner - Jane Anderson SOPHOMORE The Dummy MR. LJLSON, Coach Cast: Jane - - Virginia Oertel Dummy - - Loren Hotz Maid Dorothy Jane Raddant John - - Edward Sommers Officer - Harvey Redman JUNIOR The Mad Brcczkfrzst Miss RIEISELWITZ, Coach Cast: Mrs. Simpkins Gretchen Nommensen Miss Brown - - Ruth Adams Mr. Long - Arno Plischke Mrs. Hill Florence Brauer Lizzie - lone Mitchell Mr. Jones - Lyle Charles Miss Green - Irene Redman Miss Smith Clara Mae Koonz Mr. Hill Keith Baumeister Mr. Roberts - Clarence Vomastic FRESHMAN Azz Amateur Hamlet Mrss JOHNSON, Coach Cast: Mrs. Carter - - - Dorothy Beversdorf Mr. Carter - VVilliam Carter Sue Ann Carter Jackson Trent Mrs. Trent - Hilda - Dr. Vlfellington Page Fifty-Eve - Donald Herbst - Robert Thimke - Jeanne Amel Jack Vanderpool - Phyllis Kroenke Elizabeth Mueller - Leon Rades ll D. Q l' tl is r, L Second Row: Schultz, V. Rcichel, Blissett, J. Anderson, Peterson, L. Reichel, Nom- mcnson, Humphrey, Adams. First Row: Houck, Wogsland, Mitchell, Miss Mielke, Heinz, Ljehrke, G. Anderson. Hesperia Hesperia is the oldest girls, organization in Shawano High School. It was organized in 1927 under the direction of Miss Grace McVety to promote interest in forensics and dramatics. These fields have now become part of the regular school curriculum, but Hesperia carries on as a social organization. Meetings are held twice per month. The cluh is divided into groups this year, and each group has charge of a meeting. Under Miss Mielke's supervision We have had a variety of very successful meetings. Hesperia has earned a reputation for sponsoring each year the fall Homecoming Dance. O1f1fIcERs : President - CAHIERINE HEINZ Vice President - Gmnvs ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer - IONE MITCHELL Sponggr - - Miss SARAH BIIIELKE Page Fifty-six Second Row: Brennan, Erdman, Rosenow, Howell, Miss Krause, L. Cassens, Horn, H. Cassens. First Row: Hartwig, Page, Dobbs, Schmidt, Schumacher, Hansen, Hill. R. 0. H. Club The R.O.H. not only provides opportunities for pleasant, wholesome, social training, but, also opportunities to learn some of the finer arts of life. The girls are always willing to give a helping hand as they try to live up to their motto- Not for ourselves, but for others. OFFICERS: President - - - - HELEN CASSENS Vice President - JEANNETTE BRENNAN Secretary and Treasurer - DOROTHY Howmr. Page F ifty-seven f fu -V H J 2 Y :LW ' K f .1 lp.. Second Row: Pnnkow, Bcske, R. Keshenzi, Janssen, l. Bcskc, Tliics, Miss lwcn, Spoon, Lieg, Stuclir, Slierrnzxn, Sclnnirll. First Row: D2l1'FLvXA', lilwllllilll, D. Kcslicnzx, Steinberg, llnnsnn, llill, Brennan, Gauthier, Linflquist. Hobby Club The Hubby Club was Hirst nrganizerl in 1936 hy Miss lwen. The purpose of the club was to help the members tn become zicquzlintecl with different forms of hobbies so as to have some worth while recreation during their school years. The rule is to have one meeting each month after school, devoted to working nn inclivicluzll hnhlmies. The alte1'nz1ting meetings are held in the evening and are social. Presiflcnt Vice Prcsiclcnl Secretary Treusiirer O1f1f1cERs : RIYRA STHIQHR HELEN llII.L Rim KIAZSYIENA Nicvix LINQULST Page F ifty-eight . . I R fl . W 1 1 'X ,, . . L L s , H if 'Vi Vf I 4 A A .f if , 1rXf, x X .1 ,,' V , 1 f I , I., Vf- ,' .-' ,, I1 1, ,J 7 k . XA 2 J L ',l 1 , I7 ,., 5 J. Y 'A' I ATHLETICS l 2Xf l Thindl Row: McPhearson, Brockman, Goree, Wirtz, O. Meyer, Reed, Zueske. Second Row: Mr. VV'hittig, J, Barker, Condor, F. Meyer, Daniel, Robbins, Draper, Doan, Coach Dilts. First Row: H. Barker, Prast, Lindquist, Baunigartcn, Allhiser, Rosenow, Lepscier, An- dcrson. Varsity Football Squad The 1936 football season began with little seasoned material. It became necessary for our new coach, Mr. Dilts, to whip an aggregation together out of inexperienced players. As you can see on this picture. Shawano lacked big men, as compared to the '35 squad. Our record in conference competition was three victories and three losses. In point of the games won, our football season was not successful. It was, how- ever, successful in other ways. The boys not only learned to play the game hard and clean, but also to play with the spirit of determination to win every game. Coach Dilts is respected by each man on the team, and his influence upon the boys is much better than a team victory. Page Sixty KB Football Team ' Third Row: Gueller, Stark, Schweers, Hansen, Ecko, Dahms, Bronlhagen, Mr. Whittig. Second Row: Berg, Deuwe, Rollmzm, Woelminski, Pingel, Pick, L. Harmon, Lieg, Mel- berg. First Row: VVClSSCl1lJOI'lI, Bust, L. l.:u1c, Cllmriske, VVolfgra111 , .' L 1 V f Lift f , 2 fffw Cl V' . I J I ' f A M A' - fc?-J Freshmen Football Team :wg Ji' , 1. I 'L av- ' 1 , Fourth Row: VV:1eeheli, Seharclt, Ellme, Grosskoff, Gentz, Jesse, Shepard, 603. 1 ,I Third Row: Radtke, johnson, Vzmdcrpool, Smith, Weber, Nehls, Doan, Po , acker, MacKenzie. Second Row: Hesse, Sllllllllilllt, Lind, Cantwell, Martins, Reinhart, Milsap. V' A First Row: Meyer, Huelmer, Rose-now, Kroenkc, Tllcis, Knope, R. Sumuicht. Page Sixty-one 7 QQJL 5, .Jkwc 141 UQ August 31, 1936. LJAMJL 2 WDM Forty candidates reported for football today to catch a glimpse of the new athletic coach, Mr. Clifford Dilts. Although the team lacks weight, they exhibit determination. The team will be built around the nucleus of several of last year's major letter winners, Allheiser, Baumgarten, Barker, Rosenow, Prast, Lepscier, Reed, Robbins, and Meyers. Several promising members of last year's team will be lighting hard for varsity berths. All in all we point for another successful season. Menominee, Mich.-September 19, 1936. SHAWANO 6-MENOMINEE 13 Today saw the opening of the Shawano Indian 1936 football campaign, as we traveled to Menominee. Inexperience cost the Indians two touchdowns in the first quarter of play. Shawano crossed the Michigan city eleven's goal in the second quarter on a long pass from Baumgarten to Allheiser. Although the team lost, it gained considerable experience from their heavier foes. Page Sixty-two THE SHAWNElc we3e'ff?1B3'Y-T 'QT Shawano, Wis.--September 26, 1936. SHAWANO 12-NEENAH 0 Dilts' fighting Indians captured a victory in their first conference game by defeating the Red Rockets from Neenah. Although both teams were scoreless for two quarters, the Indians came back in the second half with a smashing attack. Bud Barker, at the pivot position, was the outstanding defensive man for the locals. Clintonville, Wis.-October 3, 1936. SHAWANO 40-CLINTONVILLE 6 Nearly every man saw action today as the Indians backed the Trucks, our ancient rivals, clear off the field. The regulars went to work in the second quarter and rolled up three touchdowns to give the locals a comfortable lead. The Trucks proved powerless under out driving attack, but managed to break away once for their only score of the day. Page Sixty-three 'THE SHAWNE Frainrvfw-fwr 'f 'T T T ' l f -i H N New London, Wis.-October 9, 1936. SHAWANO 0-NEW LONDON 6 The old-fashioned sleeper play cost Shawano High School a conference game last night. Shawano outgained New London nine first downs to two, but poor ball handling ruined many of their scoring chances. The game was played on a rain-drenched field. Allheiser, Jim Barker, and Baumgarten were the main cogs in the Shawano offense. Shawano, Wis.-October 16, 1936. . iSHAWANO 13-WEST DEPERE 7 The highly-tooted Black Phantoms of West Depere met defeat at the hands of the Indians last night in one of the closest and hardest fought games of the season. Shawano scored first in the second quarter of play when Reed, stocky backlield man, crossed the Phantoms' goal. The try for the extra point was good. Several minutes later, Berken, Depere's ace halfback, raced seventy-two yards for a touchdown, and converted the extra point to tie the score 7-7. The climax of the game came in the Final minutes of play when Baumgarten ran sixty-two yards for a touchdown. By virtue of this win the boys made our homecoming dance a victo dance. Due credit should be given the line as they played brilliant ball bot Iffilf ivel and defensively, although outweighed at all positions. 'fl' 4 Shawano, Wis.-Octob NASHA 9 , . S lil: i a The Shawano Indian's bo f ,MQ chance of going into first place by bow- ing to the Menasha Bluejays. 'S' ug ,the locals made several spectacular but belated efforts to score in the last, S' I Hates, the Bluejays stopped them in every drive. l . 'gif Z' ' ' 1 x A, no E Kaukauna, Wis.-October 31, 193 SHAWANO 6- ,X UNA 7 A heart-breaking game was lost to the P A tric City eleven, as the Indians concluded their season of gridiron activities. defeat was due to the inability to convert the extra point. By this vigtmx kauna clinched the Western di- vision title of the Northeastern conference. Page Sixty-four THE SHAWNEI: L ' lm- B Varsity Team Second Row: Coach Dilts, Grignon, Robbins, Gottscllalk, Meyer. First Row: Lepscier, Allhciser, Reed, Barker, McPherson. X' Basketball ., I .5 , I -B IX, . B Teana , Seconds Row: M. Gueller, I. Comlnr, I. Schweers, M. Cooper, A. Hartman. First Row: Lolnniller, Mgr.g WV. Weisscnborn, I. Brennan, G. Bowan, H. Meifert, D Zueske, Mgr, Page Sixty-five fa 155W iz f'!- Basketball Victories This season presents a series of thrills, spills, and victories Shawano ...... -- ...... Seymour ---- Shawano ..... ..... W hite Lake .... Shawano ..... ..... N eenah ..... Shawano .... ..... 3 4 Clintonville --- Shawano ..... ..... 2 7 Antigo ..... Shawano ..... ..... Shawano ..... ..... Shawano ..... ..... West DePere .... '26 Team ..... New London .... Shawano ..... ..... 3 4 Clintonville --- Shawano ..... ..... M enasha -- Shawano ..... ..... M arinette --- Shawano--- ..... Kaukauna --- Shawano ..... ..... Shawano ..... ..... New London -- West DePere .... Shawano ..... .......... N eenah ..... Shawano .............. E.--31 Kaukauna --- Shawano ............. 4 15 26- Q lenasha -- ---- Districi: Shawano e Oc 5 trict Tournament by defeating Oconto Falls in the first game, 34-24. T an ng night, the Indians held back a des perate attack staged by the Marin e M .. es to defeat them 29-23. By virtue of this win, Shawano plays the winn of th ' aukauna District Tournament which is in New London. A .E Regional Playojjf: Shawano defeated New London on their floor 25-20. For the first time in years, Shawano plays for the Class B state title. State: Shawano played South Milwaukee of the Suburban Conference, and were defeated 30-29 in a nip and tuck combat. A free throw with five seconds to play gave the suburban team the victory. The Indians stepped into the Class B consolation finals when they downed Sparta 30-18. Gottschalk paced the Shawano attack with nine points. By defeating Stoughton, Shawano won the consolation championship. Robbins and Reed were the offensive stars for the Indians. Fine work, boys and coach! Page Sixty-six THE SHAWNEIE I 1 i P 5 I' Third Row: Bowan, Hart1nan, Meifert, Baunigarten, Robbins, Roscnow, Goree, Barker, Sommers. Second Row: Jorgenson, Niles, Lemberg, Wruck. First Row: Robenhagen, Berndt, Janssen, Kosbob, Anderson. Track Conference: For the fourth consecutive season, our track team took the conference championship. Paul Kosbob and Anton Anderson won the only first places-the former won the shot put, and Anton took the half mile. District: Our track team went to Green Bay, and again brought home the bacon. Those who qualified for the state meet were: Anderson, Janssen, Baum- garten, Robenhagen, Harrman, Kosbob, Berndt, Bowan, and Meifert. State: For the first time in the history of our school, our track team cap- tured the state Class B title with 26 points. The boys who placed for the Indians were: Baumgarten, Anderson, Janssen, Kosbob, Berndt, Bowan, Meifert. Nice work boys! Page Sixty-eight s ttyegrt ln T' ff W- r.rr,r.r t ..t,,-.,,,., rrrtr M me r, ,,r,r,r, Third Row: Prast, O. Meyers, liottsehalk, Rosenow, Vomastie, McPherson, Rumlow, Brockman. Second Row: Allhiser, Dowling, F, Meyers, l'iZ1lllllg2l1'tCIl, Grignon, Lepscier, Hartman, Reed. First Row: Sousek, Linquist, Meifert, Bowan, H. Barker, I. Barker, Zeuske. Lettermerfs Club The Lettermen's Club was organized in 1932 by Mr. Gharrity, former ath- letic coach. Any person having earned a letter in some major sport in high school is qualified for the club. At the time the club was organizerl, there were about twenty members, while now there are over thirty. The Lettermen's Club has aecomplislietl much in the past few years. The club has purchased a new time clock for our basketball games. The members of the club also took the responsibility muon themselves to usher at the basketball games this season. Qififlcliks : President - - HENRY ALLHISER Vice President - liRNEs'1' BAUMGARTEN Secretary - - ALEX LEPSCIER Page Sixty-nine mtl ll Stl A ll! NF Intramurals The popularity of intramural sports was shown this year by the fact that, although it was a non-credit activity, one hundred and fifty boys showed inten- tions of participating, and had a lot of fun when the season was in full swing. At the beginning of school, volleyball teams were organized under the direc- tion of Mr. Babington. school championship. A tournament was held in which the Cardinals won the During the winter months, twelve intramural basketball teams were organized by Mr. Babington. After the regular season of play, a tournament was held. The Championship trophy was awarded to the Blackhawks for defeating the Sparks in the finals in an overtime tile-20-16. Blackhawks -- Sparks ...... Cards ..... Renaissance -- Globe Trotters Maroons -- Lions .... 7 W. Dfs .... Silver Streaks Gallant Losers Tigers ...... Philakes ..... TOURNAMENT STANDING W'ius Losses Percentage -- --- 10 1 .910 --- 10 1 .910 - 9 2 .819 -- - 8 3 .728 - - 7 4 .637 - 6 5 .546 - 5 6 .455 -- - 4 7 .364 --- - 3 8 .273 -- - 2 9 .182 - 2 9 .182 ----- ------- --- 0 11 .000 Contrary to previous years, girls basketball was part of the intramural pro- gram. Six teams under the direction of Miss Johnston and Miss Vehrel proved a huge success. Page Seventy THE SHAWNH LITERATURE Senior Class W'ill We, the heap-big chiefs and tribe of '37, write this will with peace-pipe smoking, and all hatchets buried: To the big Sitting Butch and the school board, we leave loud grunts of satisfaction. The faculty receives much loss of shut-eye and great gains of scowl- face. To the janitor is bequeathed our gum under the desks, waste paper in the corners, and lipstick smudges on the wall. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen acquire our dignity, wit, and height respectively. Esther Miefert wishes her crushes on to Jean Fisher. Catherine Heinz leaves her ability for housewarming to Blanche Wahl. Merrill Ader- man, Russell Aderman and John Black will their Ford to Jack Nachtwey, Niel Wirtz, and Niel Druckrey. Rose Sperberg leaves McPhearson to all the little Freshmen girls Cand Lena Brackobj. Orval Bast has unanimously left Fritizie. Priscilla Humphrey gives her tan to Ruth Kroll with the process of burning. Dorothy Peterson and jane Anderson leave their pulls to Ruth Adams and Gretchen Nommensen. Myrna Hoppe bestowes her first place before the mirror to Josephine Sherman. Marie Bohn leaves lights out for Arline Gillespie. 'Speedy Ruther- ford leaves his Atlas Physique to Don Robbins. Dorothy Peterson leaves Oliver Ebert to Ruth Hoffman, Marcella Schultz bestowes her aloofness to Clara Mae Koonz. Francis McCurtain leaves a few inches of his height to one of the up-starting Freshmen, Donald Kroenke. Alex Lepscier gives his knowledge of history to Russell Ecke. Marvin Steinke confers his guffaw to Walter Eberlien. We hereunto affix our seal. SENIOR TRIBE OF '37. Witnesses: SQUAWS AND CHIEF MARCELLA SCHULTZ MARIE BOHN LE ROY PREY Page Seventy-two THE SHAWNEE I f an 1 V, , I' L 'iv 4 Class Prophecy Hop into our plane, specially designed by Gaylord Vanderpool, and let's peek into the future. We hear the latest reports--Francis McCurtain is on his honeymoon with that certain brunette. Dorothy Peterson has made a name for herself as a dress designer in Paris. Marvin Steinke Cstill a confirmed bachelorj has established himself in the field of surgery. jane Anderson is an instructor at a Dramatic School. Gordon Oberle is Swing Master of the swing swings. Ruth Eng has out-typed all the typists at l8O words a minute. Marcella Schultz has captured that millionaire without any difficulty. LaVerna Reichel has been awarded a movie contract in the Mae West curvacious figure contest. Martin Runge has proved to be the best Romeo yet seen. Going at the terrific speed of 350 miles per hour, we reach our destination. We landed on the roof of Speedy's Cafe, and are entertained with interpretive dancing by Catherine Heinz and Evelyn Houck. Bartender, Leslie Rosnow is seen mixing Tim Anderson's special, noted for its kick. Bud Barker is amusing himself by drawing cartoons on the table cloth. Henry Allhiser enters with an injured arm-as a result of the latest Packer football game. Eldor Rosenow, editor of the New York Tribune, is cross-examining Marie Bohn on her latest love affair. Calling all planes-calling all planes-be on the look out for Public Enemy No. 1, Qrval Kroening. We QDorothy Peterson and Marcella Schultzj realizing the dangerous disposition of the people, leave you to search for Public Enemy No. 1. THE SPIRIT OF '37 Four years ago, we stumbled across the threshold of Shawano High, and to- day we celebrate the fourth anniversary of our sit-down strike. We organize with Ruben Schmidt as our dynamic mouthpiece. Friends, Freshmen, and fools Qthat should take care of everyonej. Will we stand for these abuses????? NO!!-We'll sit!! We demand suitable terms for our following fellowmen-which are: shorter working hours, bigger and better lyceums, free gum, no recitations, no home work, no tests, no Don'ts from Mr. Reetz, and more free periods!! With Woodrow Marceil as our go between our demands will be met. As a result of our strike, many new pupils will enroll at Shawano High. Hoping you enjoy your high school days as much as we did, we leave you with no regrets. Page Seventy-four THE SHAWNELPF PM Class Histories SENIOR Looking back over our high school life, we find that the Senior class has been well represented in all school activities. In oratory and declamation contests, we had Dolores Keshena, Dorothy Peterson, and .lane Anderson. Ethel Hickenbotham, Marvin Steinke, and Rueben Schmidt upheld the honor of the class in debate. In basketball, Pat Grignon and Alex Lepscier' fought for the glory of their school and class. Eldor Rosenow, Alex Lepscier, Henry Allhiser, Ernie Baumgarten, and Francis Prast represented our class on the gridiron. In November of this year, the class took first place in the one-act play contest. Our Chief this year was Harold Barker, with warriors LeRoy Prey, Jane Anderson, and Dolores Keshena. Priscilla Humphrey, Dorothy Peterson, Gaylord Vanderpool, Jane Anderson, Marvin Steinke, Henry Allhiser, and Catherine Heinz held offices in various clubs. JUNIOR We started on our way to school three years ago as timid Freshmen, but through the years we have gained courage and renown until we have become dis- tinguished upper-classmen. The call of the gridiron was answered by Ora Meyer, Don Robbins, John Reed, Jim Barker and others of the class. A large number responded for basketball-Don Robbins, john Reed, Alfred Hartman, Burton Doan, Jim Barker, and others. Douglas Milsap, Clarence Peterman, and Ruth Adams were among those who shared honors in forensics. Some of the Juniors helped the Track Team gain renown in the state last spring. The Junior Prom was our greatest social event. SOPHOMORE The Sophomore class of this year, previously referred to as a ship upon its course, is again returning to the home port. It is nearing the close of its second successful voyage. The class is sailing under the leadership of Captain Edward Sommers who is ably assisted by first mate Urban Gottschalk, who is a leading athlete of the class. A few of the members of the crew are Irene Wagner, who is secretary, and Loren Hotz, Harvey Redmann, and VValter Eberlein who are the leading speakers of the class. The entire crew of the ship is proud of the athletic members-Jim Schweers, Urban Gottschalk, Roy Goree, Merle Cooper, a.nd Fred Dowling. The declaimers, Dorothy jane Raddant, Neva Lindquist, and others, aid the masculine members in hoisting the sails, steadying the rudder, and guiding our ship to a safe landing at the end of the voyage. The sun sets on the second year of toil and victory, as the crew prepares for a well-earned rest until it is time to embark upon the third voyage. Page Seventy-Eve I THE SHAWNE Q ,ifw - -f'g.g,ie,,.?q.5 T.:--es. -ap.. T f - FRESHMEN The Freshmen who came to high school in September were a little green but confident. There are one hundred and sixty-eight in our class. The class leader is Bob Schroeder. His first mate is George Lindroth, and his second, Ruth Staub. After nine months of hard work, we have attained prominence in extra-cur- ricular activities, as well as scholastic honors. There are about twenty-live freshmen out for debate-some of them having made the second team. The freshman basketball team is very outstanding. It has had two defeats out of sixteen games played. We expect to continue our good progress in the next three years, and trust that Shawano High will be proud of the 1940 graduates. Design The three men stood in the ring: Three white men who were Terrified, Horror-stricken. Around them danced savages, Grunting, Grimacing, Pointing derisive fingers, Yelling, Laughing. The Fires were lighted. Oh, God, not here! cried the leader, VVhose wife was waiting. Please, God, not herell' begged the young man VVho loved blonde, blue-eyed Helen In the states. Dear God, not here ! gasped the old man Whose quiet home midst poplars And white frame buildings And cool breezes Was far from this dirt And noise And sweat And pain That made Africa. They were led away one by one, Leaving only footprints in the sand, And a gold locket. The footprints vanished soon, But the locket remained. Later a white man found it, And wondered. -Ruth Adams Page Seventy-six ..........THE SHAWNEE L 'nv , if Q ww' -cf Just think about it Q that's all J Mr. Reetz says that many students are like coffee-98 per cent of the active ingredients have been removed from the bean. Then there was that sign on one of the teachers' doors that said: If I'm studying when you enter, wake me up. The state test given to Seniors and Sophomores this year was composed most- ly of questions about the family tree-but is there any intelligence in looking up your family tree when you know you're the sap? Mr. Thomas says the brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working as soon as we wake up in the morning, and never stops till we get to school. Then there was that dumb Freshman who objected to doing outside reading because it got so cold on the porch. Some of the Sophomores are so narrow-minded that if they were more so, their ears would be on the wrong side of their head. Most schools are being required to study wild life, but it seems that Shaw- ano High School originated it. Then there was that New lingland epitaph that read: Here lies an athiest, all dressed up and no place to go. They talk about the revolution in Spain, but you haven't seen anything until you have encountered the occasion of walking out of the main room with a. half- pound of tea lead following close behind. Then there was that dumb Soph, who, after finding some milk bottles in the grass, insisted that he had found a cow's nest. There once was a time when people wondered what became of little boys who swore. Now we know they become golfers when they grow up. Years ago, a man would beat his wife at home: Now days, he is lucky if he can just beat her home. Then there was that French singer Guillotine whose theme song was I Ain't Got No Body. Page Seventy-eight THE SHAWNEt . Sure, Why Not? Goodbye, Gly, groaned Babington. l'm done for. Don't say that, Balls, sputtered Oly. For Heavens sakes, man, clon't end your last sentence with a preposition. Mr. Thomas: l will not begin today's lecture until the room settles down. Bill XYolfgram: Go home and sleep it ott, old man. Sheldon Schmidt to Vernon Lane: VVhere is your brother, Victor P Vernon: He's in the house playing a duet. I finished first. Miss XYeber: Young man, we are about to close the library. ls there any- thing you'd like to take out F Frosh: XVhy yes. How about that tall one in the tan dress P Mr. lingen: l'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. XVhat do you think of the idea ? Miss Krause: lt's a great idea., if you ask mef' Mrs. Prey: Le Roy, who was over last night P Le Roy: Delmore Evans. Mrs. Prey: Tell Delmore he left his compact on the lounge. Miss Blielke: lt gives me great pleasure to give you 90 in this subject. Ruben Schmidt: Then give me 100 and enjoy yourselff, liabington: How can I make anti-freeze F Bud lXlCCUI'tEl1llI Hide her woolen pajamas. Mr. Dilts: XVhat inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons F john Martins: XVell, maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train. Note from teacher on Katty Heinz's report card: Good worker, but talks too much. Note from father on other side: Come up and meet her mother sometime. Mr. Iingen had forbidden the eating of candy and the chewing of gum dur- ing school time. Une day Evans had a lump in his cheek. Evans, arc you eating candy or chewing gum ? No.,' replied livans. I'm just soaking a, prune to eat after school. Mr. Klein: '.'l3o you know what nitrates are, -to Gaylord Vanderpool. No, but I think they are a little cheaper than day rates. Page Seventy-nine What would Happen IE 1. Ruben Schmidt got a O on a test. 2. LeRoy Prey lost his sense of humor. 3. Sheldon Schmidt couldn't talk. 4. La Verna Reichel lost her compact. 5. Charles Ramlow lost his curling iron. 6. Kroenig and Oberle would stop arguing about Fords and Chevies. 7. Miss Krause would wake up with a smile. 8. XVilfred Clark got on the honor roll. 9. Miss Vrhel grew up. 10. Speedy Rutherford got to school on time at noon. Episodes Slowly he came to his desk and slammed her down rudly beside him. Then he picked her up with a look of sorrow in his eyes4du3 to the unjust method by which he had handled her. His mind was wondering just what she was all about. So many times he had taken her out, but still he couldn't undersand her. She was good looking and new too. He hated her, yet he couldn't get along without her. He gathered her in his arms and looked straight at her. For ten whole minutes he stood there in a daze. Suddenly he flung her QHIS GEOMETRY BOOKQ in his desk and walked away. It was Monday morning, but the effects of Sunday night could still be seen on the face of one of the Shawano High School students. The last bell was ringing as he rounded Upham's corner. His eyes had a look of terror in them, but he kept saying to himself, I will l H1 must! I will! His fists now tightened as he stood in front of the door to his room. Again as he stood there he said to himself, l must! l will! As he opened the door his eyes fell upon the cause of it all. Now greater than ever the urge came to him, and again he said, I must! 1 will ! As he started slowly toward the teacher's desk, the students had a look of fright on their smiling faces. Now his fists tightened and he slowly began to roll up his sleeves. His Est was now well above his head, and the students all cried out in unison one at a time! as his hand came down with a terrific blow right on his teacher's desk and slowly let loose the TAR DY SLIP and walked to his desk. ANOTHER DAY'S NVORK XVAS DONE. Babs: Ruben, did you get that report on Einsteiifs Theory of Relativity ? Ruben: Yes, but l'll give it tomorrow. There are some little points that l don't quite understand. Page Eighty 4 ,.:, .W ,Q f--M ' ., , T H E SH A W N Et. is The Totum Pole AUGUST- 3l-Come one, come all, come big, come small, come dumb, come bright-let's start out right. SEPTEMBER- l6-Sophomores put the Freshmen through the paces with a few new tricks. Somewhere hereabouts papooses get together in Snake Dance mixer. Sitting Butch pleased. 18-U-rah-rah-That squeaky noise is only the freshmen attending their first pep meeting for the Menominee game-we lost. 28-4-H movie free to all. OCTOBER- 3-The Indians did a little truckin' at Clintonville. In fact, they overhauled them. Q40-61 9-Report cards-many new faces seen by Mr. Reetz. 16-Home Coming! ! A good game and a good time. West De Pere taken into camp C13-7jg Hesperia gave a dance. 21-Were entertained by the Dixie Melody Masters. 23-Talk by George Barrett. NOVEMBER- 5-Drop everything!! Teachers Convention at Milwaukee. 13-Representatives from all parts of Wisconsin attended the Speech Institute. 22-One-act play contestg the Seniors won as usual. 25-Hasting Marionette Show enjoyed by all. 25- Over the hills and through the snow-to grandfathe1 s house we go. 29-Father and Son Banquet. Dr. Ganfield, guest speaker. DECEMBER- 2-Geraldine NVestaby gave a talk on her travels abroad, which was very inter- esting. 4-Defeated Clintonville. Q34-16D Page Eighty-one I THE SHAWNE The Totum Pole continued ll-Can Animals Think? Priddy of the Big Top thought so-but we have our own ideas about the two-legged species. ll-We win by a decisive margin from Antigo. C27-121 15-Pale faces of Menasha challenged Red Skins but lost. 18-West De Pere is conquered after tough battle. C25-205 20-Hanscom players entertained. FEBRUARY- 3-The Pollard players preact His Son's Fatherf' 5-We beat New London. S-Philakes gave an all school party. lt was a huge success. MARCH- 2--Orchestra, Madrigal Club and B Band give concert. 5-Debate team puts on war paint and invades N. F. L. Tournament at Mil- waukee. Came home with feathers slightly ruffled. ll-Library Club sponsors Lloyds of London. 18-Shawano claimed Conference Champs. String Swingsters entertain with Hawaiian music. 23-Declaimers, orators, and extemp speakers go to Vtfaukesha and get wet feet and places. 23-Glee Club and A Band sing and toot. APRIL- 5-Back to the old grind after two weeks vacation. 7-Bob Wood with his chalk cartoons delighted the student body. The journalism class issued its first copy of the daily paper Students Jour- nal. 23-Milwaukee State Teachers College Band fulfilled the expectations of the audience. Page Eighty-two THE SHAWNEE The Totum Pole continued 27-Z8-The High School Operetta Scenes in Old Vienna directed by Freder- ick Schmidt was received with great applause. 29-Mrs. Wallriclm shows her pupils in a dance recital. MAY- 1-Soloists to go to New London. 11-12-Lincoln School gives operetta. 22-Bandsters and singers on to De Pere. Z8-Junior Prom, a gala affair, led by Jim Barker and his queen. 30-Baccalaureate service. 31-Outstanding play of the year Another Springf' coached by Mr. Lewis- given by the Senior Class. JUNE- 2-The graduation class pass around the peace pipe and leave with heap big tum- my aches. Ugh! ugh! 3-Where 'ya goin', Pale Face? School out? Ya' betcha! I ,2 !.,U'f . L C' fi 64- L Q f , . AAS if bl' I Lf! 4 if .f W - 0 Midi! J -, 0 Jljlxj JY' 'I 1, LL' I fps' S 5 J' 4 A iK 3 ,, Q . A- fu ' ygLfQf iffy Jlllvff- 1 ,f fi I x 1 ,' M1 'ci X il., WL' f, 1 1' MW Page Eighty-three THE SHAWNE Fantasima Somni Once, before the sun had risen- XVhen I soared on wings of sleep Far beyond this dull drab prison- T here a rendezvous to keep. Through this medium of slumber l'm projected into space: Through these scenes of breathless wonder 'Traveling on celestial lace. Now through marble halls I'm gliding- ln this castle of my mind- Then upon the west wind riding, lVaiting for some newer find. VV hen this phantasy is broken, And the sun recasts its web, All my beautiful illusions From the sun light, will have ned. -Douglas Milsap September September's days are sunnyg September's skies are blue. The open roads and highways Lead on to places new. The trees are painted sign-posts Along the right-of-Way. Pass on in safety, traveler, The road is Clear today! -Helen Berg Page Eighty-four THE SHAWNEt Engraved By . . . THE WISCONSIN ENGRAVI NG CO. Wisconsinls' Leading Annual House For artistic composition and individuality in An- 4, nual .BllIIIIIIlg', consult our school Publications Division. 109 S. Carroll FaircI1iId 886 Madison, Wis. MAYER PRINTING COMPANY The Home of Fine Annuals Our organization spclcfializes in Annual Yvanbook ?-E publications. Consult our Animal Iilepartinont OTE on your nvxt book. :LU 117 S Webster St. Madison, Wisconsin r.. fIHE SHAWIIE Photographs Bring to mincl pleasant memories . . tliat tlwey slwoulol be tlie best is your desire and our aim Kolb Stuvtzlio Twenty-lour lmour lilm linislwing. We carry a large stoelc ol picture lrames moulcling lor odol size 5 ,,.,....,........-..........,.........-.....,..... ...........-....- .... ,, ... , . , , , ,., I ll SllA2f'fl ll EEQMWM, e,s,,s ,,,ii ,W as W. ll. THIMKE JEWELER ELQQIN and GRUEN VVATCHES BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS, RINGS VVAIIL and PARKER PENS Ifinc lVatch Repair Sorfzfire IZfE1Q78f8 Sinclair Super Service Sliawano Wisconsin T R Y Stan's News Stand ---Fo1'--- Magazines-Luiiches-Ice cream CU1Ilf7II.1'll6lIfS of- Schultz Brothers Co. VARIETY STORE Sliawzmu VViseonSin THE HUB .AUGUST CATTAU Jllflllllgw' VVhen Better Hair Cuts are to be Given, NVE GIVE THEM ALWAYS THE LATEST-TRY Us Murcloclc Hotel Barber Shop Al. l.ICiHTFOOT, LES QTTO, Props. CONGRAT ULATIONS From Slmawano Bowling Alleys lI'11vrv Hvallh and Good Fellowship Go Hand in Hand VVM. REICHEL AND SON, Props. SMILE! You will fincl it will cost nothing Sometimes a little effort. We know you'll Smile with Satisfaction After you have tried BADGER BUTTER BADGER EVAPQRATED MILK BADGER CHEESE May the future SMILE on the Class of 1937 TTHESHAWNE FYUX V X X v I ,,, dv TW V ' X ' VN ,J C. '-A T' , X wg R X A J ig N J CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE I . CI? J ol A 1 Q A X ywalleer Cleaners and Tailors H VD ' exfball for and deliver Phone 94-I ' 'Q X A Q YY K R N Comfvlwzcufx of-M SHAWANO NATIONAL BANK COURTEOUSf-EFF1 CIENT-SERVI CE Member-Federal Reserve System-Federal Deposit Insurzmce Company Shawano VViSCOl1SlH Damerow Sisters Studio Quality Photographs Z4 HOUR PHOTO F1NlSHING SERVICE Shawauo, VVisconsin . . We specialize in Photogmphing Children . . THE SHAWNEE CITIZENS STATE BANK - Shawano, Wisconsin SAFE - SOUND SATISFACIORY SIEMBIER or TIIE Fialmmml, IJEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -DE I 'OSITS INSURED- SHAVVANO HIGHS NEXVS FIRST IN The Shawano Evening Leader Slza'wa1z0 C0u11z'y's Only Daily Ncfwsjvapcf' SAVE VVITH SAFETY AT GALLAGHERS Farmers, J A unc co Hardware ' ' ' COIHPHHV SMART SHOES Inc. Harrlwnre, ll1IDlC1llClItS, Sporting Goods FOR Electric W:1s'l1erS, Sweepers, Refrigerators, Ironers, Ranges YOUNG HIVIODERNSH Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Slmwuno, VVISCUIISIII SIHWHHO Wi5COn5lll Coast to Coast O I Chippewa Tires - Ha1'clwz11'e Items PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS AUTO and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES In appreciation of the Pntronage of the faculty and Students of Shawano High School A home-c00kc'd mm! away from home Ideal Lunch T. W. EUL, Prop. SIHE SHAWNE HEINZ Drug Store We Strive fo Serve Promptly SHOP AT PEININEBVS AND SAVE Shawano, Wis. C071lf7Iill1f'lII'.S' nf- Tlre Model Grocery Complete Line of Quality Groceries TXTAYME DIETZLER 107 S. Andrew St. Phone 214W LAUERMANS ,nzqpsq waunaw A complete department store-- VVe sell for less because we buy for less The Crescent Theatre IQEEL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE VVHOLE FAMILY Phone 299 Slrawano, YVis. SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Perfect Fit SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN Values that can't he duplicated 2523.00 and up JOHN WIRCH Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Complimrcxzts of- lz. l.. Litzen, Nl. D. Gresham, Wis. Hartwig and Kopesclwlce BARBER SHOP THREE MASTER BARBERS At Your Service Always THE SHAWNEET I Ed's Lunch Room N. MAIN ST. ROASTS. STE.-XKS, Cnoxfs, Flslr, SANnw1c:u1cs, HDMI-I lllixmc P1125 M,x1.T1c1J TXTILKS lui ClRIiAlVl GOOD COIFFICE life Afpnrdulc Yazn' Pairozzagr ED. BAHN, Prof. FRANK 0,BRIEN Meat and Groceries 615 So. Main St. Phone 84 EAT AT THE TUMMY STURE MRS. C. Bom: 3155 Main Street Chas. R. Stier and Son Gresham, VVisco11si11 Dealers G1aN1aR.x1, ATIQRCIIANDISE FARM MACHINERY BULK CQASOLINE STATION Mfg. Justrit Poultry and Dairy Feeds Pioneers in tlme Belief That QUALITY lN QUANTITY CAN BE SECURED XVITH NiTl'liXVUR'l.'HY ,ECONOMY CHAIMSON MERCANTILE CO. DRY GO! JDS RlCADY TU XVEAR MliN'S CLOTHING GROCICRIES Phone 420-422 MICATS Shawauo, NVisc0ns111 -mix.: . .,.,,,..Y-, -n....-.a..,-e-a......,,.:-W f DTHE SHAWNE 'We Specialize- ln Stocking All Newly Discovered DRUGS ami CH12M1tt.x1.s Also-Any New Drug ltem You Hear About Over the Radio Schutz f Carr Drug Store Before Buying Your Graduation ' DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES XVe lnvite You to See How VVell lVe Have Prepared to Take Care of Your Requirements UPHAM'S INC. Stop at the- Shawano Sweet Shop NVE lNv1'rl-: You HOMEMADE CANDIES C'U1lLf7If7'Ilt'llf5 of- Dr. D. O'DonnII , DENTIST Made Daily CARVER ICE CREAM Gresham VVisconsin Tommy Shoe Repair Shop FOR BETTER SHOE REBUILDING W.A. ECKE The store with The best values For the least money Phone 50 Congratulation-Class of 1937 Though the path of success is rough, The prize is at the end. Shawano Style Shop Marotz Garage 8z Body Works DODGE and PLYMOUTH Auto Body Repairing Glass Replacement Phone 1l8 610 S. Main St. Shawano, VVis. THE SHAWNEEE, ccccc or , .---- - ,. - -,- ............u: , f,,,........ .. ,...... .W Elll. S FLOOR COVICRINGS FURNI TURIC RADIO North Main Street REFR I GERATORS Phone 35 Cu1npIi1ne1zz's of-- Frailing Service Station XVADHAMS PRODUCTS Phone 136W South Main Street Shawano, WiSCO11SiI1 THE RETAIL LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Lumber and Building Matterial Shawano, Wisconsin John Kadletz Lumber Co. Shawano, WiSCO11SiH LUMBER and BUILDING COAL WOOD MATERIAL YARD MASON SUPPLIES Phone 167 Near C.8z.N.W. Depot C0mpIi11zc1zts of- Wolf River Paper and Fiber Co. Shawano, VVisconsin Ellen's Beauty Shop MRS. HE1.M1fR PETERSON, Prop. Phone 73 ,...L , .....,-,.- f -V ...W ..-A1--A H, -.-.H..M-qi-,.i-:.0,v,..--.,.!-.-inn-......Qm.cE-.f-.......-..,...... i THE SHMLJNE .ii. -l Compliments of Shawano Canning Company i? SHAWANU FLUWER SHUI' FRESH FL0w13Rs Ak LEADING FLORIST Phone 407 W. lX'lASONV, Prof. LADY FAIR BEAUTY PARLOI2 Pcrmaizvnf Wnffiizg our Specialty MR. AND MRS. LEONARD BRATH, Props. Phone 513 DR. A. T. Dettman DENTIST Boncluel, Wiscoiisiii SAVE---S UCCEED This is Z1 basic law of business that has no exceptions. Illcmbcr of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation Bonduel State Bank Bonduel, Wiscoiisin C om fvifme iz ts of- Wallricli Lumber and Fuel Co. Shawano Cecil People's Store lnc. Bonduel, Wis. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE FARM PRODUCE Phone 2200 THE SHAWNEL Laehn Coal and Wood Co. Dealers in FUEL :mil IZITILDING MATlCRIAI.S also-- Distributors of PATEK PAINT Phone 66 Shawano, VViscons111 Complimcizts nf- Werbelows Service Station C07fl1fJIi7lIF71f.S' of- The Comfort I, Beauty Shop Phone 93IV Shawzmo, XViS. Phone 2 Co11zfIinz01zI5 of- Casperwallrich ins. Agency BONDUEL TIMES INSURANCE oif ALI. KINDS PRINTING Shawano, VVIS- PIIOUG 188 Bouduel VVisCcmsi1i ' V, l Cfn111pIi11zc11fs ofe- Karth F'UJ1zraii iome DI. A N Abbott PHONES Z9lW-291R CJI l'UME'I'RlST Ambulance Service Shawano, Wis. Shawano Phone I I HE S H A W N E X. Shawano Ice Cream Q, -X 19 M I Treat Yourself to the Best A LR 'l'I1l SUD I VISIT 1 xxm1wlL'1 Q11 W1 D1. Ax rf A in . A1 ' an 7- gf. MQ ff Shawano Ice Cream Co Phone 72 Sl '1w 1110 VV1 con 111 +51 DDP-'-i-?'-P may-------f . , ' 1 : 21111937 11+ A' A . 5 -I ' . b L-L' , ff ' ,N x ' V I , , , J 3 V ,A f f ' ' J,-:W ' ff' vf ,-' A Ji Z Q A, ig ' 1, fi. r . I, ,f V' V ,b 'D--'i'4 4' , ,Q 1 ' .f-cfm. - ' : f-.fill ' -V . - V' K 17' x 'f ' ., f -Ulf' D' ' ,f f 5 32' , . U K :IVA L. ,' : Lfzg' 1 fi N' i fir V I A 1 x'. ' V 5,4 5,1-if :V cpuk, . A, .1 .-4 ' filgf , 1 5, xii, L, L In :5L,.S.f' X ,gary m,W 'W f f f iff' , vp Arg' 1 Q A Q- K A 7 ,Q71,iF 1.-V' , 1vr,5,,y if V . ,Af-'a 3' 4' .541 f 1 ' .. - I' , ., J 115.966 i .. Lair: f , R, Q.. - A t, 4, 5 . I5 J V,,.9 R -' 5 - ' '4 ,F W ,, ? ' -y--' I 1 , . -542,1 ge bk! , ,, V3 lu, X A. . M V 1 u ,V 2, . J ix.. J . 1 E., xx H x i' if ' , L A KS V N i , 4, Av XR -E, wfzx 3 3' Jr Q cf I , jkx
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