Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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Cifff 5305 MM' MW My V' My WM Q U O04-' ff wiigfgiiflfg new V .Uyu'fJXyQYfPQk? ,QFXIO 55 03 .I-'ww , . KA SB WQIGQDQ A wfwf 1.4ffeffff5ff Q J ' .Xl 4 TVA of Ojfgkffw' if W Q! 'qw' ,f WMEMQJQ . Y W of Q Y wif wx E Z' 516fCfL . A ff? Og feguilgjlq xMf','3'fjgfgi'3EA' Dj! U , RFQ! . fi Qxmlscrfglko fb pf! XV Qf! ffnssomw A f 1 if W .Qf'15:J, ' P gif gt-gftrir A r--1, -'-3fl,',, V ,j Qt 4 f XX ,fx .l.l.,,' . fl U 5' liek .DUUUV 61 ZUYI Ha? ' MM , . v 1 753.4 A LVJ 1 1 L , MM FOREWORD 0 The class of 1942 hopes that as you enjoy the Ps: pages of this SHAWNEE, you will remember a s happy and successful school year. But more than that, we want you to REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR that you may be Willing to do anything ', 3 2 America demands- With a Song in your Hearts. ': . CONTENTS Introduction Pages 1-8 Faculty - Pages 9-18 Classes Pages 19-42 Athletics Pages 43-54 F Activities - Pages 55-8,6 , ' Advertisements Pages 87-96 U 1? Published by the Senior Class, Shawcmo .xl V I XNK ol J .H 1 A f H V' 1 , f , I , 4' 7 fl J. g .JI ,V I :if I fi M J , 1 , f 4' J ll ei 4 'X' - X ' .fi 'I ' J r ' , U 1 X 1 I ' i E Q 0 u A - Z'- High School, Shcrwcmo, Wisconsin .ff W' ' X . - ., J- f fi .. ' rf! i Q XZ! , ' ' ,,f. 4Aft..C I Q .l.- I 'r' Q .b ,gl gl ,ff ,155 fffx, ft s , V, ID' t ' V.,!,f - ' at v .1 I f l ' - 1 ,I 4 YV +.,. ' hu. 0 , fi , - .kg 1 'X ' 4 UL, ' iz'-. TA .' WE MUST WIN THE WAR! With a song and apledge and a prayer, we Shawano High School students prepare for the great task that is before us. We must win the war! VVe who have lived Democracy in the past are now willing to Suffer for it. Shawano High School is preparing us for the great tasks ol preserving our personal liberty and our national freedom. To do these, we must win the war by victory on the battlelield. We must pledge ourselves to victory, hatred of oppression, love of mankind, personal honor, intelligent living, and peace. Page four 1.1 Lf gi 'x elk ff- Q o 5., .LY . .- -4- Q 1 51 nk .gf ' . LOYALTY soNG Were loyal to you, Shawano I We know you're true blue, Sha' High. We know you're the best Ot all schools east and west, And we greet you with zest, Sha' High. So stand up for right. Shawano l Get into the light, Shawano Higl With black and maroon unfurlec We'll back you against the wo: VJe're loyal to you, Shawano H Read Down the V: Upperclassmen haze the freshmen . . . Steady Hand and Eye in VVoodworking . . . Th: Bored of Education . . . Rev. Gee Teaqhes Religion . . . The Boys' Honorary Honors the Girls . . . Main Room Ruckus . . Some Seniors Study. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR Remember Pearl Harbor As you go to meet the foe: Remember Pearl Harbor As you did the Alamo. We'll always remember That you died for liberty. Remember Pearl Harbor And go on to victory. ' Z! 1 l f , , ff 1' 1 U l , 8 I v f .' V 'E' . I wk X 'M ..,! v' s Read down the V: They Ride in Safety and Comfort . . . A Smile is the Principal Thing . . . To Study or not to Study . . . Health is our Vital Interest . . . Mr, Ringle, our Locker-upper . . . Woodn't you Know It? r QA! Q 'fl '. , .xg 9 ir fx xg v' Pt A. I ','-'J' 14 Y 2 K' 5 Ifwviv xv' - H tv' 1 . extreme' .. we A N' fx O 1 wxwlx I f 4 ' ' K I ,f lofirla PT 'WJ l v ' ' V .I HOW DO WE REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR? BY l. Doing our work well 2. Buying defense stamps 3. Loyalty 4. Red Cross Donations 5. Sewing and knitting 6. Cheerfulness 7. Learning to understand democracy 8. Helping to maintain morale 9. Preparing for victory lO. Preparing for peace PTM, :J 'fri-- .f.a - ' It ' f , In I4 ' s , I - ' . C. 112.24 .'-Q7 'll fb , ITW ' 'T . Elf ' fi' rf.. T- cf' 4' 4 'ff i 1 K.. .Ll fx Page five S-Dgx iii if 5 . px .yi age six Dedication ' ' f MR. GILBERT MUELLENBACH A The class of '42 dedicates its SHAWNEE to Mr. Gilbert Muellenbach in recognition of the inspiration he has given to .us W by his sincerity, democratic spirit, sense of humor, and Erie y yy, interest in the students of Shawano High School. if V .A o e in CW' N ff '-1 41 U'-m 2' DN' .fft ff '..,if',,f fl l . SL MQ' '!Ce'f'L,- gf ji f 17 5 .N J' , he 7' ,i ' r,f 1..J i l fi ' ,fin f .,f 'L ll ' 'ft 'if' 'f . X -.' ' Q , at I - VijwQ.,awg The Board o Educcxhon A Mr. Czeskebla, Mrs, Schweers, Mr. Reetz, Mr, Weber. Members whose pictures do not appear: Mr. Fisher, Mr. An- drews, 'Dr. Peterson, Mrs. Schroeder. Sometimes we high school :students do not realize the interest that the people of our town have in us: we do not realize what the elected members ol the Board of Education are doing for us. For nmnv Veaire our Board ol' Education has done everything in its power to uphold the standards ot Slmvvaiio High School. and without their co- operation and achievement the school would not he as it is, Are we aS students expected to repay the towns people and the Board of Education lor their interest in us? Yes. xxe are. Not hnaneiully of Couiie. hut -r1,' e are expected to repay them hy uinplyintg ourselves its good students Should. hy realizing the part our school plays in the present world conllicjt, hy iiplioldiiiu the iderils ol good sselroltxrslup and sportsmanship. amd hy heeoming wortlw citizens ol the United States ol Antericzir X 1. 'J f' . -- 4lK' -X 1 gr J IP' ' MY l' '0'f - ,, 4, .f- -ef -l' ,I N I .5 , f- is ' ' 1- -. ,. ,gg nxftx, lfZlN1 -XL1 . R u,l4J'x. .it A' i-' rf 'VM M l ' f-' ' ., K i Q UL, N11 :I I Lgllk-4 uv l Page seven 1ln flbemoriam Page eight june Doan May 31, 1924 . August 3, 1941 FACULTY if, 0,9 'X I lf' f ' -1 - V 11' . ' I if s W ?,w? !' mf. W P' T7 wp , M 0 '. 7 wyjvJv5W,, ff ,gt SJ HMLTL L . AVP on '3 7 f 1, by 1 ' N, L J , A 'J is I Lf? r ,' v KCM ff,k',r :-Jax 'V ' ' 'M' It L x f .Gp G VU, ., t. Tx' T kxllxyrvf' fx XL f 4' '- 1 'W ,QM V 5 ff Q K I.. 1ff DVqf,.l Ak X f 'jj-rl A1'lf1I!l-f 1,19 ill.. x, ' v - . f' JJVL Q Q ' , Y rl., .V I Lb , .V qv' H ' . . K tdfbu 'P' w' iwnfluraqlua ' P. .95 , xi! . + .Itl 1 ' QD -A bf' . , WMA Q., .JW X 'N of 6-CMV Z , . ,M . ya. I T ff, LQ' Y Vx .0 I , mf' iw .- ,- tx ' I . L 1, ,U TL ' I 54 I . sd . A 'I I ,Y ffzv f 6 ,TLX tx A 'O 1 fe l,jJ,'r,l N ll 1 Ox! I 4 ' , Wa I ' s ,fa ,Q- MR. O. A. REETZ . J Ullmvwl .. ' I, L7 j , I I ' Superintendent of Schools 'U fl ' N ' ' w he rf W , l x Page ten Mr. Reetz s Message I would indeed be most happy could I add a single word to this years Sl-IAWNEE which in any way might contribute to a victorious end of this terrible war in which we are now engaged. We must win this war-we must fight, work, save, learn every step of the way, but WE MUST WIN THIS WAR l N Books must follow sciences, and not sciences books. SCIENCE EVERETT THoMAs, Ph,B, Ripon College University of Iowa i Q' Principal Chemistry vm Lactic Labsters . . . Mr. Babington Shocks his Students . . . Marjorie gets a Bang out of This . . . The Test Tube Racketeers. RQBER B.S CARL E1sEMANN, Ph.B., M.S. University of Wisconsin Physics Physical Education Marqzzette University U. of Wisconsin U. of Idaho Physics Chemistry Frezshinaii Coach IRENE KRQSTAG, B.E. Mission House college lVIiIwaukee State Teachers Lnlse Geneva Institute of Natural Science General Science, Biology Page eleven MATHEMATICS Everything that enlarges the sphere ot and human powers, that shows man he can do LANGUAGES what he thought he could not do, is valuable p SARAH MIELKE, BQA. Lawrence College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota F . Advanceiregiiiematids I-last du guten Schuler, Frau Sturnpf? . . . Mr. Lewis, Stop Making a Scene Geometry . . . No Grooves in Gray Matter Plus Unknown Quantity Equals Red Mari . . . Ego Amo Te Magister Muellenbach, Ei A age tw ROBERT LEWIS B.A., BS., M.A. University of Wiscon Algebra Dramatic Art elve MRS. CARL STUMPE, BA. Sin University of Wisconsin English German V . ti , We .E E ?i 5? 23 5 E 5 S 5 as Q it 5 Q YE li MR. GILBERT MUELLENBACIH HA, St. Lawrence College St. Francis Seminary Miliuaulcee State Teachers' Collegi University of Wisconsin Latin Orchestra Tennl 'Histories make men Wise . . HISTORY 'Music is the universal language and of mankind . . f X -.. LORKETTA IWEN, BA. Oshkosh State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin United States History I-IARo1,o SHLIMOVITZ, Dlattevillc State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin VanDer Cook School of Music Band, World History MUSIC Mr. Shlimovitz Swings for LARGO . . . Maestro Muellenback and his 'Hep Cats' Entertain the Crowd . . . Miss Reed Elucidates to Freshmen . . . Mr. l Miracle Booms a Good Mi-Mi-Mi for his Chorus. , A , l ' S MARY' Riiiso, B. A. IAMIES MIRACLE, BA. 1'-H Ripon College Oshkosh State Teachers' College Citizenship, History Chorus, General Science Page thirteen VOCATIONAL Ill-health, of body or of mind, is and defeat . . . Health alone is vic- HEALTH tory. Mr. Hein Teaches Skill and Safety . . . Five Cents a Meal, Thanks t Surplus Food Commodities . . . Agriculture is not Learned Entirely on th Farm . . . Hornemakers of Tomorrow Wash Today. MARGARET CHECKIE, R.N. llflunicipal Hospital, The Hague Borough Sanitorium, England w School Nunse , 'J l J IRENE KRAUSE J WALTER HEIN, B.S. Stevens Point State Teachetsf' Cohpgc Platteville State Tcgchcrs' College Home Economics I, ll' Manijall Arts ,X KL, - I y, , CIA J J Page fourteen .4-' Q , l I vi 'f It 'M Books, like proverbs, receive COMMERCIAL their chief value from the stamp and and esteem of the ages through LIBRARY which they have passed. RUSELYN S1MoNsoN, BE. ater State Teachers Lolleg Typing, Shorthand RALPIAI OTT, BE. W'lzifewater State Teachers' College Advanced Typing and Shortfmnd Marketing and Salesnianship Assistant Coach Miss Brennan Does Not Have to Say, Quiet, please l . . . Where Lines Mean Words , . , Go Easy, They're Rationed Now! . . . For Leisurely Reading and Research. CLIFFORD DILTS Wlzite11'f1ter State Teachers' College LaCrosse State Teachers' College Athletic Coach Business Training IEANETTE BRENNAN University of Minnesota Librarian Page Hfteen I gp A' E. ln the civilization of to-clay it A' B is undeniable that. over all the i ,.' J: arts, literature dominates, AL A A f , f A is A serves beyond all. .V N. EMMA BOTTIN, B.S. Eau Claire State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin Miluzaizkee State Teachers' College English l Remedial Reading ,nn Sunrise over the Domes . . . Professor Kiser's Quiz Kids . . . I-lill's-a poppin' . . . Perryclise Lost. Ay A ' , -, , -.,,, HOWARD HILL, Ph.B. Marqizette University English l 1 Debefe and Sveeeh PAUL KISER' BA' MARGAIZET PERRY, BA., MA. Social Economics Morton liinior College x College of St Teresa U ' 'r Ch' , . . ' . . NO2zzi5i11,:'2Mg5f5fy E A ef En Hsh IH Y Brcadloaf School of English Sb t University of Alabama C 3 e E English IV Composition ll, IV Page sixteen Annual WQSMY ' f wsu! mx -on ix Tickliii' the ivorics . . . lntellcgis nc? . . . Pluto-Crzxt . . . We iiivct ziguiii . . , Thu hircl iii ex gildcd cage . . . Witli or without? . . . The lcmc Hl'erry' '... Sleepy Head . . . Pilixfup cviclniiu x... Scnwccd on ll clam , . . Thc Chcckee . . . Siiiiliii' Through . . . Boss Dilts . . . Goose stoppin' . . . VVho dom- it? . . . Sky lixic . . . Fish story . , . Take a letter. please . . . Shds Stumpfcd . . . Gib me the ball. Gib. Page seventeen Q s vb gi , M A sisawmwi , 5 ,.A.f is ,E ,mg Wi 3 W r ij .ffl 2. Giza., - 1. . H 1 4 ,. 'Q f n fxmf ' 'V' ' . B f--tw A f A, 3 . S it 5 iidlaf fa, fi 1, 33 X Nl? All ,lf 3 ug 9 7 gs , ',,Q Top and Across: Bulletin Bored Blues . . . A tisket, a tasket, Shawano made zu basket . 4 . Cooling off the hot seat . . . A Scout is Lo' . . . Q. Tannenlvaum . . . Playboys . . , Watchiiigj the Birdie . . . Comically Intellectual . . Latin? . . . Nobody Loves Me . . . Are You Ready? . . . After Roll-l-ll . . . Climbin' up cl . Ze Future??? , , . Deep Hole . . . Math e Golden Stairs . . . Fred's Eye View . Imbibing pleasant dreams . . . Playing at playing , . . Chief cook and bottle-washers brigade. CLASSES . as K., 4 'V . X ' 'N u xx ' Sv - -XJ Y X . N. '-. A 5ulli .?r AQFYISIX S3321 ,ff xx 0? Sw ,WJ Q NJ V ,Q m W9-PXIUIPA Mdxy . fhbf' ww avr xfbl . 'X fl fl 1' , fx I-RC L 2 vt 1' X '1 Senior Honor Awards 1 e or d e I' S h i P DICK ROSENBERG ' - I ' A I -af I , I . kg 1 A I s c h o 1 ct I' S h i P . ANNA BRUNNER Q LOYAL LEADERSHIP VALEDICTORIAN DICK ROSENBERG this year wins Shawano High Schools highest award, LOYAL LEADERE SHIP. Dick possesses those qualities of loyalty, leadership, co-operation, friendliness, and intelli- gence which have merited him this award. Congratulations, Dick! ANNA BRUNNER has earned the honor of being the VALEDICTORIAN. Anna is known by everyone for her friendliness and her willingness to help those she can. Not only has she done N excellent work in her subjects, but she has had time to do a spectacular job of editing this Shawnee. S BOB WEBER SALUTATORIAN When the scholarship awards were announced in the main room we were so glad to hear that Bob had earned the SALUTATORIAN award. We're proud of you, Bob, for having second highest scholastic honors. Page twenty , IACK ANDERSON AMERICAN LEGION AWARD This year the AMERICAN LEGION presented their annual award to IACK ANDERSON who has demonstrated good sportsmanship, has earned letters in major sports, and has maintained a good scholastic average. AUDREY GIESE D.A.R. REPRESENTATIVE This year the senior class chose AUDREY GIESE to represent them at a meeting sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution at Madison. Audrey was chosen for her good citizen- ship, loyalty, and dependability. The senior officers: Dick Rosenberg, president: Bill Dicke, vice- president, and Myldred Cowan, secretary-treasurer, hid you HAIL AND FAREWELL. Goodbye Now lust as all music fades, an end draw's near to the year of 1942 in Shawano High School. Living persons cannot just live on and on nor can music never stop nor can one enjoy high school life for- ever, though some might like to. Thus does the senior class approach the Coda of their symphony in thdse halls. While we have been playing our piece in S'iawan3 High, most of the notes have had a harnionlous sound, although even the best of musicians some- times strikes a bad note slightly out ol harmony with the rest. Some of us have played the harder parts with different successes, but our parts cannot all be the solo: some must form the inside, They say that only music with real meaning in it will last through the years. If this is the case, the strains produced in this school will stay in the minds of all concerned for a long time. As we are about to leave Shawano High School, we begin to realize that we are going to miss it. And in twenty years, we will remember Shawano bet- ter than you now think, the test of real music there being proven. But like life, high school, and this account - which can not go on indefinitely, we must pause too. In future years, we will recall the chords of harmony and pleasure we played here, recall the ,strains of our class graduatlon exercises, and iemember wi.h utmost pleasure the notes of joy and friendship we cultivated here. Lounge Lizards . , . Look at the Birdie . . . Where's your Sense of Humor? . . . Snooping Over Some New Snaps . . . RAUS, Lomse lmeaning the photographerj . . . Rare Speciman . . . History U1 . . . Weren't We Cute? Long, Long, Ago . , . We Three . . . When You and I were Young. SENIORS IACK ANDERSON An Apple for the Teacher Boys' Honorary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Let- 1ermen's Club 1, 2, 3, fl: Pbilakeans 1, 2: Class Sec.- Treas. 1: Oratory 1, 2, 3, -1: Debate 1, 2: Prom Commit- tee. MAv1s ANVELINK Little Sleepy Head Cym 2, 3: Art 3: Trans- ferred from Birnamwood, 1939. IEANNE BARKER IEANN1E Highways, are Happy Ways G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivers' Training 4: B Band 1: B Glee Club l. DELORES BERG Don't Ever Change G-AA. 2: Gym 2: Drivers' Training 4: Chemistry Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Trans- ferred from Cecil, 1939, DELORES BODART Loans Maybe Gym 2: A Chorus 3: Vocal Solo 3: German Club 4: Li- brary Council 4: Oratory 2: Trardsferred from Green Bay, 1939. l u Je twenty-two .y:9Q.v:,:.m Qvvwvl- Navi- 1.6. Im ANDERSON My Hero Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Honor- ary Club 3, 4: Lettermens Ciub 2, 3, 4. vm.: --. J, ARLINE BACKES Chemin, Chaufin, Gum Glee Club 3, 4: Transfegrecl from Bonduel. ELwooD BAUMAN PuNCHY Sailing, Sailing Lettermen's Club 4: Matli Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager' 4: Football 1: Intramural captain 3: Tennis 1: Chorus 4, MILDRED M. BEVERSDORF lVliLLIE Beautiful Dreamer Gym 1, 2: Operetta 3: B Chorus 1, 2: A Chorus 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: German Club 3. 4: secretary 4: Math Club 3. EUNICE A. BOHM EuN1E 1 Get Along Witlzoizt You Very Well Gym 1, 2: A Chorus 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Declamation 1, 2: Class Play 1: All School Play 3: Drivers' Training 4: Annual Staff. ,,,.,,..., , ,, ...ie , 1 rf: 5, RAMONA I. BRACKOB y Be Honest With Me 5 Gym 1, 2: B, Chorus 2, 3: Library Council 3, 4: Girls' Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Expressive Reading 2: Prom Commit- tee: Annual Staff. VVALLACE A. Buss Buss1E Scatterbrain Football 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: B Band 1, 2. 3: A Band 4: German Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee, ,hoe-'wg A P -VERNE CONDER DooTcH You Do the Darndcst Things B Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Captain 4: A Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Class Play 4: State Contest Play 4: Prom Committee: Annual Staif, QQ i 1 mm' MARJORIE CULVER 1 ' I ,:,.. i .. MA GH H, ,,.A l -3 .152 5 5 I , -. -:,- 5 . it I Want to be a Cowbogfs ' I :-- -:.,: 3 13- Sweetheart ...4:::.. i l Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: B Band 1: IIHIHHH I Pep Club 4 resident 4: 1 P , Cheer Leading 3, 4. i 7 vXq5,vrv'xq,c ' KENNETH DENN KENNY A Romantic Guy, I A Chorus 4: Transferred from Wittenberg 1941. 1 9 4 2 ANNA BRUNNER AHNNAH It's so Peaceful in the Country B Chorus 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Girls' Honorary Club 4: Library Council 3, 4, vice-president 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee: Annual Editor. LUCILLE CHRISTIANSEN TooTs Me and My Shadow Gym 1, 2: B Band 1.2, 3: A Band 4: German Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. MYLDRED C ' AN: MILL Whose Honey Are You? Gym 1, 2, 3: B Chorus 4: B Band 2: Art Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Hes- peria 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Pep Club 4: secretary and treas- urer 4: All School Play 1: Class Play 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee. xgxwfQ,f.,, IVVILMA DAHMS 'lGABBY I Chatterbox Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Chorus 4: Girls' Honor- ary Club 2, 3. 4: Drivers' Training 4: Math Club 3: Pep Club 4: Prom Commit- tee: Annual Staff. SYLVIA DENN MSIE Smiles Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Page twenty-three If l 1 V Xily SENIORS BILL DICKE WEE WILLIE WILLIAM WALLACE ',M8Fi6 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: LetterInen's Club 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 4: Prom Corn- mittee. JEAN ANNE DORN UIEANNIEH Baby Me G.A.A. 1, 2: B. Chorus 2, 3: A Chorus 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Library Council 4: Pep Club 4: Cldss Play 1: Operetta Chorus 3. LILLIAN G. EAsTIvIAN Oh How I Hate To Get Up In the Morning G.A.A. 1, 2: B. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Drivers' Training 4: Chemistry Club 4: Prom Committee. ROBERT ECIITNER HBOBH l'm lust a Country Boy at Heart F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Gym 1, 2: F. A. A. Softball 2, 4: F. F. A, 2, 3, 4. v cl I gl BERXICIB Iohbggia B NIEH X Q' 'I ' 1 X X x ., U. M emi: h xl il 1 G. SAK zgh, A Band 1, 2, 3, Ma ri al 2: Orchestra X ixgiuh 4: vagn Calub 3: Art fx I S21 XX ' Xl ' X .hx XV sr -I wx our A WW, 5: , , , X L L f' . .....,, 1 4 '- ,.,. M :A A , -,:-, A-A+' ,, 3,Q. - E1 5 ... :f t-aff xii 5' .15 XA.-fi.. MARILYN DICKE Gee, But You're Swellv G.A.A. 2: Gym 1, 2: Madri- gal 1, 2: B. Chorus 3, 4: Math Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Drivers' Training 4: Pep Club 4: Prom Com' mittee: Annual Staff. LA BONNA DRUCKREY BONNIE Srnilin' Through A Chorus 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Annual Staff. MARTHA EASTMAN Martha G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: B Chorus 1, 2, 3: Art Clasls 4: Pep Club 4. VENDOR EGGERT BENDER The Farmer in the Dell Track 3, 4: F.F.A.: B Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Club president 4. IACQUELINE ELLEESON BETTY I Love Life Gym l: B Chorus 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. ADRIAN GANSEN, IR. EGGS Irene A Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, president 3: Boys' Honor- ary Club 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Operetta 2: Prom Committee: Ring Commit- tee. MARJORIE GENTZ MARGE Margie G.A.A. 1, 2: Gym l, 2, 3: Drivers' Training 4: B Chorus 4: German Club 3. ROBERT GILLESPIE 'IDROOPH Betty Coed Basketball 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Lettermerfs Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Class Vice President 1, 3: Prom Committee. CLIFTON GROSSKOPF USTIFFH My Merry Oldsmobile Football 1: Track 1: Class Play l, 4: Contest Play 1, 4: Prom Committee. RALPH GUMTZ ANDREW California Here I Come Basketball 1: Football 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Drivers' Training 4: Prom Commit- tee. ,E-,..1kS- a.t-.Lw,evqte.,, A, SE . Lmqaqzt - want - met-fu 8 K li? z 1, 5 'I' . , A. 2 , A2355 ' bt, . .45 .Wg-w.,. 1. . f'4 ,, ig: .,.. -11.1 9.953 -qsgggvwn-11. vv-sow'-xvxcs Q 'K . . -nr nl A 9 .W -- ' A ' ,, fax P .' M '- . .5 Vvxcsv fvx v. '-2 53' 'N' 'X an it Tess. PHYLLIS GARSKA HPHYLH 1 Understand GJ-LA. l, 2: Drivers' Train- ing 4: Latin Club 3: Girls' Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3. AUDREY GIESE MAuD I Only Want A Buddy Not A Sweetheart Gym l, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Li- brary Council 3, 4: presi- dent 4: Class Secretary 3: Declamation 3, 4: Prom Committee: Annual Staff, Girls' Honorary 2, 3, 4, president 4. EDWARD GIPP AED., Vagabond Lover Intramural Volley Ball l, -1: Gym l, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Se,- ietary 3: Oration 1, 3. IACK GROSSKOPE STRETCH Where Was I Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Intramurals 4: Boyls' Hon- orary Club 4: Latin Club 2, 4: Lettermerrs Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3. LEGIN R. HABECK -I I Cosmo lFools Rush In Basketball 1: Track 2: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2: Pep Club 2. Page twenty-five . ,fr S SENIORS DEAN HANSEN SWEDEN High on a Windy Hill Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Prom Committee. HARRY HAYTER UCHICKH Hail, Hail the Gangs all Here Basketball 1: Football 1, 2 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Chemis- try Club 3: Math Club 3: Prom Committee: Annual Staff. 447. L , . ,, .. 'fl . ' t 4 'V ' gJ'.,c-19,3 Y f ffhiyizdyyw, 1 l I J LL' M L,' .- I, .1 ARTHUR' D. HERB,s17 if ART If I had the Wings of ar Angel Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: EEA. 2, 3, DEWAYNE I-IHODGDON DEwEY Baby Face Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: A Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Honorary Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 2, 3, secretary 3: Class Play 4: Operetta 2, 3, ROGER KATZENMEYER V llKATZIE I I Love 'LTO Whistle Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: B Band 1: F.F. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Softball 2, 3. Page twenty-six ssr' E j, rv is : , gf ..., , ' Ufffi 2:2-r55::Z' ' .: x , H 5 -:: E5 S' , :' 2: f- ,-, 1, ., W V - ' ,,ifV'.f: iw .A ns-'-alt' r .sw f ..-: ' , 25: wif 5: - 'fn A f --.:- ::..:- ..... ff- , 'A ::: :5E2:EE' T2Q2l-V531-Wit .... ' wx L2 V I . 'Sze-?ag1'f3i5 ,:r , t 7 Msgs - : f ' Q 2253.2 'Ei:,:. :?f3:3'v.5R f- -V22-222:22 f, . LESLIE HANSTEDT LEs I Dorff Want to set the World on Fire Drivers' Training 4: Band 1, 2, 3, .tra 3': Ger- man C ' N P I ' ' ' 9 f' 5 , , . .. if 6, 1 EVANGELYN HEIN iiVAN,, 5' 2 Eyes of Blue B chorus 1: Gym 1, 2: B Band 2: A Band 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. Q ARTHUR HESSE RuDoLPH I Feel a Draft Comin' on Football 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 4: Gym 3, 4: A Chorus 2: B Band 1: Latin Club 3, 4: Boys' Honorary Club 4: Lettermen's Club 4. LORETTA HOFFMAN HREDDYH This Love of Mine Gym 1, 2, 3: B Chorus 2, 3: Operetta 2: A Chorus 4: Extemporaneous Reading 3: Transferred from Clinton- Ville 1939. IOAN KESHENA NELLY Nelly was A Lady G.A.A, 4: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivers' Training, 4: Pep Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Annual Staff. HARVEY KIESOW K1EK Lazy Bones Gym l, 2: Student Patrol 3, 4. Lois KOHN Donna You Can Depend on Mc Gym l, 2: B Chorus 2, 3, 4: S.udent Director 43 Prom Committee. uf DoR1s KROENKE Donna Simple and Sweet G m l 2,3 4' BChorus 1' Y ' v V . German Club 3, 43 Math Club 3: Chemistry Club 3. DELMAR KRUEGER QUEER Imagination Gym l, 2, 3: Student Patrol 3, 4: Lieutenant 4: Drivers' Training 4. DOROTHY KRUEGER ,.DOT,. A Mmy Life Gym l, 2, 35 A Chorus 2, -lg B Chorus 1: Chemistry Club 3: Math Club 3: Pep Club 4: Latin Club 3. otvwxw ' 1942 DELORES KOEPSEL Dark E yes Gym 1. 2: B Chorus 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Pep Club 4. MARLIN KRENGER MAR I Guess I'lI Haw: to Dream the Rest Basketball l, 2, Intramurals 3, 4: Varsity Tennis l, 'Z 3, 41 Lettermen's Club 33 Chemistry 3: Ring Commit- tee, Annual Staff. 7f,' ..:L,l,1, xii., ' , f.- Q leafs . 4 . , ' I .-- f,l,,' V 44 Z. X f ij H. ROGER KROENKE Whispering Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Gym l, 2. DoR1s KRUEGER Rings on her Fingers Drivers' Training 4: Macl- rigal l, 2: A Chorus 2, 3. German Club 3g R.O.l'l. 19 Pep Club 4. HERTHAL KRUIQGIQR I-IERKY Lady be Good Gym l, 2: B Band 1, Z, A Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 45 Pep Club 4: Prom Commit- tee: Cheerleader 3, 4. Page twenty-sewn Q... , ,.-iz. SENIORS DORTHY MAY KUCKUK 'IDOTTIEH Heaven Help This Heart of M ine G.A.A. 2, 4, secretary 4: Drivers' Training 4: B Band 1, 2, 3: B Chorus 2: Pep Club 4: Latin Club 4: Chem- istry Club 3. MARY LOHMILLER MDINKYH ulimn Gym 1, 2: Golf 2, 3: B Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Hesperia 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 4: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3: Prom .Committee DORIS ETHEL LUEDTKE DoRlE Ruel7en. Rueben I'ue Been Thinking Gym 1, 2: A Chorus ,'4 .v 1J, O A X gif 1 -'ff BETTELOU T' MCCURTAIN UCURTU Day Dreams Come True at Night Gym 1, 2: B Band 1: A Band 4: B Chorus 1, 2: Li- brary Council 3, 4: Chemis- try Club 3: Class Play 1: All School Play 3: Declam- ation 1: Prom Committee: Annual Stalf, A Chorus 3: 4: Operetta 2, 3: Art Club 2: Math Club 3. LEONARD R. MAROHL Me, Myself and I Drivers' Training 4: Trans- ferred from Gillet 1941. Page twenty-eight 2 ..v.,....,,W..,...,.,,.,..,,,.. .... .... H ,ig 3 .,.,: Tkiwwww shy J if- ? A f '. i . . . 5 , ..., . if Y 1' it A R .3 Y 42454: , 4 - iv- -W - 1 CLARENCE KUGEI. Are You Sleeping? F.F.A. Oratory 2: Softball 1: A Band 2, 41 V F.F.A. reporter 4. JL ' , f I-,','i ' lift, QT ,eu .1 ,ti ,Ju . V . I, 'I' LU . .lr , . pf' it in fa Q 4 '51 1 ' A.: 1 ff 4 ,E fx . -J BOB LORRIG HEIGHTBALLH Time on my Hands Basketball 4: Football '11 Boys' Honorary Club 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Trans- ferred from Mattoon. MAY MACKENZIE MAz1E Do You Think of Me? ' G.A.A. 1, 2: Gym 1, 22 B Chorus 3: A Chorus 4: Cerman Club 3. IRENE MALTBEY There's a Lull in my Lili! Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. RUTH MEHLEERG HRUTHIEH Thinking ' of You G.A.A. 1: Gym 1, 2, 3: Drivers' Training 4: B Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee. sl - MARIE MONOURE MoNTY Billy Boy G.A.A. 2, 3: Gym l, 2: B Chorus 1, 2, 33 A Chorus 4: Chemistry Club 3: Pep Club 4: All School Play 3: N.F.L. 3, 4: De- bate l. 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee: Vath Club 3: Latin Club 4: Expressive Reading 1, 3, 4. RUTH MAGDALENA NICHOLAUS RurH1E 1t's a Sin to Tell a Lie B Chorus 4: Drivers' Train,- ing 4: Transferred from Bonduel High School. HARRIET PERRY Charming Little Fakern G.A.A. 2, 3: Gym 1, 2: Drivers' Training 4: B Chorus 1. 3: A Chorus 4: Latin Club 3: Pep Club 1. RUTH MARIE POPELKA PoPsY I Give You My Word Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 2: A Cho 'us: Chemistry Club 3. GEORGE PUTZ Love ls Where You Find If, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. ,gf - if .E 4 Wi- : 5 R ,sa 55: 5555955 f '.:' ff is 1 :U :MQW fh J 'g g:i:IiZ::.,' A 1 42 9 LARRY MURDOCK HPEE WEE Small Fry Gym 1, 2: B Band 1, 2, 3, 4 LEO PACKARD HPACKYH You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Football 1: Intramurals 2, 3: 4: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivers Training 4. HELEN PETERSON I-IoNNA School Days Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 3: Chemistry Club 3: Drivers' Training 4: Art Class 4. PAUL PRAST High, Wide and Handsome Football 1, 2, 3. 4: A Chorus: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Chemistry 3. ROGER RAMLOW Putney l'm in the Mood for Love Football 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3: Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. Page twenty-nine SENIORS ANNE REETZ 'ABuTcH Did You Ever See a Dream Walking Gym 1, 2: Hesperia 2, 3, 4: President 4: Girls' Honorary Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry 3: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Declamation 1, 2, 4: Prom committee: Shawanee Staff Assistant Editor. ALTHEA MAE RETZLAFF HALU Feeling Like a Million G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: B Chorus 1: A Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3: Prom Commit- tee. DICK ROSENBERG I Dream of Ieannic Witlz the Light Brown Hair Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: B Band 1, 2: A Chorus 4: Boys' Honorary 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3: President 3: Class President 2, 4: All School Play 3: State Contest Play 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4: Exiemporaneous Speak- ing.2, 4: Prom Committee: Cheer Leading 2, 4. DOROTHY Rossow Memories Gym l, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Hesperia 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: President 4: Class Play 1, 2, 3: All School Play 3: Prom Committee. LAWRENCE SCHENK ..DuCKfp You Carft Stop Me from Dreaming Football 3, 4: Track 4: Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. Page thirty GERALDINE I. REETZ GERRY Mighty Like A Rose Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 1: A Chorus 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 4. LUCILLE ROLLMAN Lou Happy Days Are Here Again B Chorus 3: Math Club 3: Transferred from Cecil 1940. MAVIS ROSENOW Anchors Away Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 3, 4: German Club 3. VERNA SALZMANN VERN1E It's A Hap-Hap-Happy Dayn Gym 2, B Chorus 3: A Chorus 4: Chemisiry Club 3: Math Club 3: Girls' Honorary 4: Library Coul- cil 4: Latin Club 4: Trans- fered from Clintonville 1939. LEONARD SCHM EISSFR ULEGSH Theres a Long, Long Trail Awindingn Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivers' Training 4. GORDEN SCHUMACHER USHUCEN In My Solitude Intramurals 2, 3, 4: A Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym 1, 2: Or- chestra 1: Math Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. ,Ylx 517 JZ, 1 ' xi .ly 1-4 , I MARY C. SCHUTZ LEFTY Mary, Mary Quite Contrary Drivers' Training 4: B Chorus 1: A Chorus 2, 3: B Band 2: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Math Club 3: Art Class 4. BETTY LOU SOMMERS SNooics My Buddy G.A.A. 1: Band 1: A Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Girls Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary and Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Art Club 2, 3: Vice President 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Class Play 2, 4: All School Play 3: Op- eretta 2: Declamations 1, 2, 3, 4: Expressive Reading 3, 4: Debate 1: Prom Commit- tee: Ring Committee: Gym 1, 2: Annual: Girls Glee Club 1: Golf 2, 3: MARION SPERBERG Dropped at Semester. RUEBEN PAUL STAUB USTUBBYN You and I Football 1: Intramurals 4: Gym 3. l 9 4 2 ELENORE SCHUSTER UAL.. Trust in me Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. BOB SCHWEERS HSEWH Sweet Sue Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: 2, 3: 4: A Band 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Class President 1: Prom Committee. LAWRENCE SOMMERS HLARRYH You may not be an Angel Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: A Chorus 2: I..ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: F.A.A. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. EARL SPRINGBORN HSPRINGIEU Somebody Stole My Gal Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Manager 4: Vollyball 2, 3: F,F.A. 3, 4. LARVAN STUEBS STEBY My Sister and I A Chorus 2: Boys' Glee Club 25 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Page thirty-one ARRY THIMKE H IR Y SENIORS Can't Have 3 X Everything A Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Boys' Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1: All School Play 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: Extemporan- Eeous Speaking 2, 3, 4: Ora- i tory 1, 2, 3, 4, PRED TONNE HFRITZH You Ought to be IN Pictures Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Chemis- try Club 3: Class Play 2, 3: Debate 1, 2: Prom Com- mittee: Annual Staff photo- grapher 2, 3, 4. ADA VIERBICHER Among My Souueniersn Gym 1, 2: B Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Chorus 4: German Club 3, 4. IEANNE WALLRICH Not a Care in the World Gym 1, 2: A Chorus 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Dramati: Club 2, 3: Hesperia 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Declam- atory 1, 2: Class Play 4: Prom Committee: Annual Staff. DENNIS H. WEBER eww Where Do You Keep Your Heart Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Page thirty-two 'Q .. wi . . , ....., MARIE TOMASIIEK IiMERK,, Crosstown Cym 1, 2: B Band 2: A Band 3, 4: A Chorus 1-, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Madnigdl., 2: Oratory 1: Expressive' Read'- Ing 1, 2. Mil ' . in .Il AI 1 l , ll I ,vlfh ff f I II ' if 1 All nfl I M Ny BH . . ' U4 fl MARY VAN RossUIvI Sleepy Time Gal Gym 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: A Bxand 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: B Chorus l: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Girls' Honorary Club 4. GEORGE WAGNER UWM, I Won't Dance Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Let- termen's Club 3, 4: Prom Committee. ROBERT WEBER HBLITCHH Do You Care? Football 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: A Band 2, 3: A Chorus 1, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, president 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, '3: Chemistry Club 3: Class President 3: Boys' Honorary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1: All School Play 3: State Contest Play 2: Contest Play 4: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. CECILE WESTGOR UCECEH An Angel in Disguise Gym 1, 2, A Band I, 2, 3, 4.' RAYMOND F. WETZEI, HDEAD EYE AND STEP 2 Whistle While You Z Work Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: captain 4, Drivers' Training ROBERT WOOD WOoDY Everything Happens To Me,, Football 1: Intramural. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: B Band 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Math Club 3: Boys' Honor- ary Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 35 Class Play 4: All School Play 3: State Con- test Play 11: Cheer Leading ' I Aw 1 9 4 2 GILBERT WHITTAKER 1KHANK', Do I Worry Intramurals 3, 4g Gym 3, -1: Transferred from Cecil. L' flif' iftftft 15,1 V: .'W:7?9Efq W 531 lf' , , . , ,,., , A , 4 s Q' CHARLES WRUCK , ,sg .,,. I ..,... ,. iw? TA1viMY ., Y This Is My Last Affair f Basketball 1: Gym 2, 3, 4: H -A111- I 1 .15 - Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Chemisf ' : ': ' Q try Club 35 Math Club 3, Prom Committee: Cheer- Sf A , leading 2. 1 43' vga, 4 I 3 A 3 ff ,yr fl M IOAN ZEHREN - 'f 1 ' , X I -1 ff ' J! W IoAN1E 'fig .xl Sweet Is 323, Word For ll, ,I l I X, L X A 1 yu 50 Gym 1, 2, GAA. 2, Mad- U rigal 1, 23 Drivers' Train- X . 'l .f fl ing 4: Pep Club 41: B 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Math Club - 3: Chemistry Club 3: Prom f' ' Committee: Art Club 2, 39 xxy Annual Staff. fx. x , Shawano High School, hats Off to you, To your colors we will be ever true. Firm and strong united are we. Rah-rali-rah for Shawano High, Lift her banners to the sky- Fight on for victory! O here we come for Shawano High: We're out to get that victory. We've got the pep: we've got the fight- We'll back you with our loyalty. Well play the game with might and main, To our ideals be ever true, And at this game we'll bring you glory: Oh Shawano, that's our pledge to you l Page thirty-three The Annual Staff B. MCCURTAIN, Music and Dramaticsg B. SOMMERS, Senior, R. BRACKOB, Organizations: A. REETZ, Assistant Editorg V. CONDER, Art, A. GIESE, Seniorg A. BRuNNER, Editor: E. BOHM, Senior. lf any of you would have come into Room 301 any night after school, you would have thought that the world had taken a turn for the worse. You would have found a motley group of people hovering over a batch of new pictures, trying to decide which to put into the book and the appropriate captions to use. With the typewriters banging until all hours, the rubber cement, and the unwelcome visitors who insist on seeing what is going into the annual before they should, it is a wonder that this book is ever printed. P. S. One example of why the staff will die at an early age might be this write-up: The G.A.A. was organized blank years ago by blank. Miss blank was the first adviser. They now have blank members. They play all sorts of games such as blank and basketball. The officers are president, M. blankg vice- president, S. blankg and sec'y-treasurer, L. blank. So now you see what the annual staff must endure. Staff members whose pictures do not appear: F. Tonne, Photographerg L. Druckrey, Adsg M. Krenger. Sports, H. Hayter, Sports. I. VVALLRICH, Speechg Miss PERRY. Aduiserg H. PERRY, Adsg I. ZEHREN, Organizations: W. DAHMS, Typistg M. DICKE, Adsg B. WEBER, Business Managerg KESHENA, Ads. Page thirty-four ,Zu 5 'S . u ' 7 t f y -H Milo mtg T ' 'Vis Q. 49 ,wel ow ,,,,,g.j 3.281 J2N9WQNFresh1d6T ,, A n On September 2, 19-11, te C 's of '45 entere the doors Shawano High School shivering and singing l'Show Me The Wa To Go Home. Though ignorant of the habits oi former freshmen, they attempted and succeeded in entering into the everyday life of high school without anylhing more disastrous than slipping into the wrong classrooms or mailing US. mail in the box outside of room 301. Truly, they have rolled forward like the Panzer divisions, placing three men on the B basketball team, iwe'll say nothing of the football. thank youl, passing, mostly, reading Superman, and in the spring experiencing a new sensation. Skipping school? 'l'hat's TT f 't. Walking up the stairs of the years are the a new name or 1 freshmen officers: BOB BELFANZ, president, S. All levity aside, we pay homage to Ioan Amel and Dick Grass- RINGLI1, secretary, R. Grzosskorr, vice-president. kopf who have topped the scholastic honors of the year. Sophomores The class of '44 has completed the second movement of thelr symphony, a musical creation based on high school life. The clash of cymbals and the roll of drums at the beginning of this movement represent the freshmen-sophomore party. lt was a successful party, too, because the little freshies came back the next day minus that horrible green tinge. That high note reached by the first violinists is the victory in the annual dramatic contest. And in addition to dramatic honors, some of the sophs are recognized as potential orators, declaimers, and ciebaters, Example, Marilyn Chaimson. That not too harmonious chord struck by the bases is supposed to give you an idea of the part the sophomore boys have had in football, basketball, tennis, and track struggles. Yes, that second movement was an interesting one, and so were The gym at prom time gets the scrutiny of the the officers, their directors. We wish them luck in their next concert, junior C1355 officers: DAVE Apmvis, vice-president, as they swing into the third movement. MARriN IAMES, president, B, Sciminuiz, secretary. Iuniors 'H As we fthe annual statfj see it, the junior class is continually competing with the senior class. We won't say who was ahead all the time, but we can present a few facts that might help. Number one: the juniors lost to the seniors in the play contest. Number two: there are more seniors on the honor roll Number three: there are more seniors on the football and basketball teams. Please don't think that we do not think well of the juniors, because they really are a fine class. Not only did they present one of the loveliest of all proms, but that class contains some very intelligent people. just look at Beverly Post-e-never takes books home at night, still she tops that honor roll every time. Advice: Don't try leaving your books in school. It just doesn't work. The class has some very good declaimers. just look at Virginia Reetz and Alice Cantwell-and Alice went to the state with her declam A'The Women. The class has musical talent. Many students went to Antigo to compete in the festival. All of them came back with a first, second or third place ieveryone had to be placed in one of these divisionsj. Nevertheless, the juniors are a fine groupAand we'll continue this next year. Paddling the freshies at initiation are the sophomore officers: Bois GANsi5N, presidentg TED Eur., Secretary, jiivi klElNZ, vice-president. Page thirty-live CJD TOP ROW: L. Buhranclt, A. Cantwell, G. Ainsworth, G. Dobratz, R. Behnke, R. Bartz, K. Backes, C. Berglin, N Boettcher. ZND Row: C, Dodge, L. Braatz, P. Butt, M. Anderson, D. Behnke, R. Bever-sdorf, L. Blank, D. Bartz, li. Druekrey D. Alft. . lST Row: D. Beske, li. Debban, L. Dillenberg, D. Burger, C. Dillett, D. Adams, L. Bolulu, Doherty, M. Burtelt u I ll H1tch Your Wagon to ct Star TOP Row: V. Olson, W. Peterson, R. Mork, C. Munson, L. Mork, N. Knope, R. Packard, B. Moesch, R. Krueger, B. Palmer, R. Parker. ZND ROW: W. Martzke, L. Marohl, A. Packard, M. Plmlen, D. Malley, R. Lemke, G. Kurtz, M. Lindroth, A. Kroenke, D. Kruse, M. Kruse, D. Krueger. IST ROW: A. Koepsell, E. List, B. Krause, P. Malay, G. Morrow, l. Kroening, M. Meyer, D. Morrow, A, Plicr, M. Muraski, B. Larson, H. Koenig. Page thirtyfsix TOP Row: H. Iohnson, M. Eggert. E. Hill, W. Grosskopf, M. Hesse, W. Heling, R. Herzfelclt, M. Iames, R. Hull, M. Fischer, T. Ellefson, I. Krueger. ZND Row: W. Brown, M. Frechette, L. Hartman, L. Huebner, L. Hoefs, B. Hurlhert, M. Hesse, V. Franckowiak, E, Hinkel, R. Gresch, R. Jensen. 1ST Row: B. Post, C. Hull, R. Hoeper, E. Allen, I. Iansen, I. Eich, A. Giese, L, Ioslin, M. Dillenberg, D. Pearson, S. Iaeger. gjjfznwv ' ,ksrg,M.X '-.gl ' Iuniors, Class of 1943 : - 3-f' ' TOP ROW: H. Wetzel, B, Strand, M. Wallrich, Sturm, I. Ranalla, L. Wright, B. White, M. Zeuske, I. Rosenberg I. Schroeder. ZND ROW: I. Ready, F. Ready, V. Reetz, N. Wilkinson. R. Redmann, V. Wright, A. Schultz, R. Reinholz, A. Stauh P. Wall. lsT ROW: M. Klosterman, C. Zahn, W. Stach, G. Seidler, L. Zicmer, G. Schultz, R. Ringel, D. Winters, O. Timm Page thirty-seven TOP Row: Montoure, D. Rosenow, R. Popelka, D. Rapaicli, M. Peterson, R, Retzlaff, H. Maltby, L. Packard M. Raddant. ZND ROW: R. Montoure, l. Marcks, R. Olson, E. Rusih, A. Parker, Peterson, Raasch, R. Lillie, Rupplc. lST ROW: L. Remmel, G. MacKenzie, A. Nehls, S. Nelson, D. Pricm, G. Neeck, D. Meyer, H. Lemke. Marching Along Together TOP ROW: A. Krause, C. Krueger, R. Krueger, L. loslin. S. Kassube, D. Klitzke, V. Sadler, M. Schmitz. l U ZND ROW: l. Hafemann, R. Hagen, L, Scheider, I. Heyse, D, Katzenmcyer, B. Heyse, A. Kusta, P. A, Krause P. E. Krause. IST ROW: L. l-loll, R. Heling, R. Kort, B. Kolb. D. Kassube, I, Heinz, T. Hawley, K. Krcitzer. Page thirty-eight TOP ROW: G. Winter, M. Schultz, H. Schwabe, L. Singer, R. Zingler, Tinsman, W. Teetzen, G. Wieck. ZND ROW: G, Schauder, P. Long, M. Schultz, I. Zoglmann, I. Weigel, M. Westphal, P. VanRossum, F. Utke, L. Iohnson, L. Schultz. IST ROW: R. Lemke. F. Thomas, V. Ziemer, R. Schultz, M. Wallrich, B. Vomarstic, I. Zachow, D. Sieber. Sophomores, Class of 1944 TOP ROW: R. Beyer, M. Gentz, E. Clark, N. Berg, A. Giesc, M. Frechette, F. Cheyka. ZND Row: V. Frechette, V. Curtis, M, Going, D. Garska, R. Gartzke, B. Gansen, T. Eul, R. Erdmann, E. Baumgarten, E. Dohratz. IST ROW: M. Brown, M. Felts, M. Erdmann, V. Besaw, A. Erclmann, D. Bevcrsdorf, D. Brenner, M. Chaimson, F. Dey. Page thirty-nine TOP ROW: B. Merrill, F. Hartwig, R. Malueg, D. Mundt, M. Krueger, VV. Backes, C, Hogan, K. Murdock, D, Naber, A. Kaliebe, K, Klose. ZND ROW: L. Meyer, L, Mirkes, L. Marohl, M. Huebner, M. Hawley, I. Nachtwey, I. Melendy, G. Hartman, A. leske, D. Martzke, R, Kroll, IST ROW: G. Mayville, M. Lenges, l. Hull, R. Krueger, M. Kruse, E. Lange, D. Casper, L. Krueger, Hanke, H. Orhmundt, L. R. Montoure, There's cr Long Long Trail A-Winding TOP ROW: A, Teetzen, M. Tourtillott, N. Wogslzliid, L. Lemke, H. Yaeger, W. Thurk, D. Tuma, M. Pieper, I. Parker, C. Parker, L. Timm. ZND ROW: B. Pues, G, Zastrow, B. Whitney, D. Wood, B. Tomasliek, K. Wlilkinson, M. Zehren. B, Zingler, B. Wolf, R. Thimke, R. Utke. IST ROW: G. Thiele, H. Wzielchli, R. Pues, C. Phillipl, F, Wege, T. Thompson, D. Tomnshek, F. Phalen, M. Porter, V. Tyler. Page forty TOP ROW: A. Berguer, I. Gehnke, M. Brunner, W. Geiger, D. Grosskopf, L. Darling, M. Eggert, H. Genskow. R. Alesch, C. Smith, K. Sawer, G. Salzmann. 2ND Row: P. Martzke, B. Belfanz, K. Ashley, A. Druckrey, H, Blank, I. Beusch, D. Doherty, L. Gumtz, I. Amel, I, Druckrey, D. Balke, K. Eich. IST ROW: M. Gast, P. Eul E. Daklke, K. Griepp, E. Finke, B. Baldwin, K. Asher, V. Guth, G. Borne, A. Freshmen, Class of 1945 TOP ROW: B. Schardt. D. Schultz, M. Radtke, H. Skalitzky, R. Schmeisser, L. Stibbs, A. Schutt, H. Schweitzer, G, Schmidt, R. Schroeder, ZND Row: D, Schoenfeldt, F. Sperberg, L. Sperberg, E. Rosenow, H. Stone, F. Schroeder, G. Suehring, A. Radun, S. Ringel, H. Sieber. IST Row: I. Rose, H, Schwenkner, B. P. Sperberg, D. Ringel, B, Rusch, I. Schardt, D. Schuster, M. Schroeder, M. Sauer, D. Salzmann. Page forty-one .,5 1',:q King, 11:50, '19 Queen W. . -. ' , A. frat' - ' F inf Tlfe Iumor 443 f ffm-v'Prom E 3 l l , May Sth l DON BURGER IUNE IANSEN Lovely Belles and Beaus were seen minuetiug on a lawn in front of a colonial porch. Silhouettes of lords and ladies of the days gone by emerged from the wall. johnny Nugenfs Orchestra played on the stage which was designed in such a way that it looked like a porch in front of a lovely colonial mansion. The setting couldnt have been more appropriate, with a dark blue sky up above and a moon, it would seem that every one should have been in the mood for a long night of delightful waltzing. The Iuniors who were on the Committee were: . . DECORATIONS: R. Hull, chairmanp V. Reetz, D. Cantwell, D. Adams, B. Schieder, M. Klosterman, R. Gresh. R. Potratz, A. Cantwell. ORCHESTRA: D. Winter, chairman, B. Post, I. Ranalla, B. Stranclt, M. Lindroth. INVITATION! M. Fisher, chairman, A. Schultz, G. Ainsworth. PROGRAM: I. Kruger, chairman, I. Iansen, E. Allen. REFRESHMENT: l. Eich, P. Wall, A. Kroenke. CLEAN-uP: R. Ringle, chairman, L. Dillenberg, H. Wetzel, B. Palmer, B. Packard, M. Wallrich, R. Moesch. T. Ellefson. Swing 'er to the left, swing 'er to the right . . . Woody would waltz with a strawberry blonde . . . The waltz you saved for nn . . . They left their wives at home . . . ls that Audrey imbibing again? ATHLETICS Xf' W F' 'J 2-' L'- f xx I J,-X A . xii' k u k . -.fl , Q , lil ' XX I X if , , 4. xy 4.1 X CXO N 5 5 ,437 'H -vis :JM X . J 4 A J-5 1 K Xxx' J f 1 .971 YJ 4? ., 1.i Ku : 'J J . or -.4 r . fl we X. 3,1 rkm. vii VJ D -D I 'J 1 X, 1. We 1 Q . TOP Row: P. Prast, R. Moesch, I. Ranalla, B, Schieder, lack Anderson, D. Hansen, B, Dicke, B. Schweers, D Hodgdon, E. Baumann, Manager. ZND ROW: Mr. Dilts, Coavhg I. Grosskopf, D. Cazrwell, R. Ringel, T. Ellefsen, D. Burger, lim Anderson, G Schauder, M. Peterson, G. Wagner, B. Packard, Mr. Ott, Assistant Coach. lST ROW: Norbert Berg, B. Lorrig, W, Waite, A. Hesse, L. Schenk, M. Iames, D. Adams, R. Hull, T. fiul On the Warpath T T Shawano Highs team began smearing on the war paint from the Hrst day we students told them that we were betting our wampum that they'd have a successful season. Bob Lorrig, a senior, did a very fine job at guard. jim Anderson did a wonderful job of playing halfback, just like he has done at end the years before. Sue Schweers as fullback, picked up many a first down for Shawano, Bill Dicke, another fighting senior, played any position he was given, and he did a fine job. Seniors like Bill and Sue will be missed. lack Grosskopf did aflne job in his first year as a regular center. lack Anderson played his first season as end, and he looked like a second Hutson in some of those pass catches. Swede Hanson played his position in pro style all year. Like all the other boys, Dean will be missed. ln the first game of the season-Clintonville O. Shawano 20-the boys started out with a bank and ended that way. The next week Menominee put the pressure on the game was nip and tuck all the way through, but we edged them Indians but not enough to stop them. The out by five points. The next victims were the DePere Phantoms who went down to defeat. But Oh-Oh-the Indians-next went down to defeat before a strong Nlenasha eleven, 13-O. This was the only night game tables were turned. It was the most glorious victory of the year of the seasoh. But on homecoming day the when the team defeated Kaukauna 13-6. The downfall broke the Kaw's twenty-six game winning streak. In the next game, the team wasn't so lucky, and Neenah beat us 18-12. The next game the Indians, with renewed vigor, swept New London to a 39 point upset. At this game seven seniors played their last game for Shawano: Lorrig, lim Anderson, Schweers, Dicke, Grasskopf, lack Anderson, Hanson. Eye and Ear Specialist Clintonville, O - - Nlenomiuee, 14 West DePere, O Menasha, 13 Kaukauna, 6 Neenah, 18 New London, O The Great Profile 1941 SCHEDULE Shawano, 20 Shawano, 19 Shawano, 20 Shawano, 10 Shawano. 13 Shawano, 12 Shawano, 39 HUME Shctwano-13 - f: ?'f 'f 'f 5bmn0' X A Kamkaxxgr N 6 COMING Kaukcrunct-6 +..g,,,. 2 Ex if -fm. v gba .N-if Q bf .. 5?-1? , ni Sv Maui, 7 gha- 1 I 4 ,mv 'A 'K .Q Bl X eg ii if . x.,., Eff? M 1 'l'up and 21c'1'112-4: Ilupuluy I . . . Kzllu- lill1'1llIS in T iivgwy , 5 K1 5 Kyser's lllukc WN pmp'1'z1nz . . . Ui' but onv ? H ., , Wi thought. winning' . . . Slviuuilm' hallimrns lxvz1lQh .-' -12 QV, 159 :pw svquclj . . . Ii:1l'i1-11411-1's tpop amlyj hull . . . The v i s-0:11-hos not K'02lChiIlj4' for once . . , Slrings about yim x 5 4 if f' ' uv' 'f V ' Qi , A Q tn snap on tho sich-lines . . . Hmm-r-mninc lfaracle 5 . flI Q' ' X z'Q.,, A! ' ' E4 ' . . . . Armthol' shut . . . Afiefl' ihn- hralwl is ovm' fl' M' v ' A 6 D Q 77. l . . . Nmvs mi' mlisvmwl . . , Same' 1r:11':u1v . . . 3' . ,. I ' 's 'Q X - 'l Bang! Bunn! . . . Sleepy lima- uzmnc . . . f Thc1'C'll be 11 ywll timv . . . Thimving 'Fhirldcr ' 1 , . . Snake xlmxvo. ' . f s 1, 1 ' f qv a. i is H :rg Aim wwf: 3 TOP ROW: A. Klebesadel, B. Merrill, B. Alesch, M, Radrke, lvlr. Eisemann, Coachg K. Ashley, I. Parker, I. Hanke, F, Schroeder. ZND ROW: G. Schmidt, I. Rose, F. Hartwig, K. Weeman. L. Timm, R. Smith, L. Mirkes, L. Darling. IST ROW: W. Gieger, M. Krueger, R. Schmeisser, B. Balianz, D. Mundt, C. Skalitzky, R. Grosskopf, L. Gumtz. First-Year Huskies Mr. Carl Eisemann, our new freshman coach, and all oi his boys QYessir, all 23 of thcmj are a source of wonderment to all of us. With an early season defeat in the hands of Washington Irinior righ of Cl-reen Bay, they came back with a favorable ticket of wins t0ops, they lost all their gamesj lor the rest of the season. Outweighed about 30 pounds to the mant?j, they were plowed under by all they met. When they met a team which did not exceed their weight by so much, they lost by considerably less. Quoth Coach Eisemann: They had a better aerial attack and better coordination than any of their oppon- ents, but what good is that when you are so much underweight? The team had many fine players, so we'l1 mention some for you: Radtke, Geiger, Hartwig, Krueger- as the panzer divisions: and Smith, Scheisser, and Skalitzky, carrying the ball twhile they had itj. So to sum up the accomplishments of this year's freshman team we might say: UNO hits, no runs, plenty of errors. So to bed, with no more concern for them or their scorest?j. They're Tough in Battle . . . Attention and By-play . , . Look at the Huskies in Action . . . One, Two, Three, Hike! . . . Dejecti Before the Storm . . . Why the Freshies Lost so Many Games. if fi We Look Back lt seems that our football team is in a rut. lt's a good rut though. Since 1939 they have finished second in the conference. And this consistently with rougher and improved competition. If we had to have something to '1kick on, it couldn't be the football team that we have had for the past few years. ln 1938 we took all the opposing teams for a ride and got the Conference Championship cup for our troubles. ln 1939 we bowled over 6 teams, went under to only one, and came out of the heap second best. So the judges said anyway. In 1940 we ran around 6 teams again and lost to one. Second place. ln '41 we wrapped rp 4 of the outsiders and were bundled up by l. Our package again got the second place ribbon. This year our tires were a little bad, and although the driver of the car and the rest of the vehicle were all right, our bunch out-ran five other entires, had a blow-out, and was eaten up by two. We still came in second to the winner. We know that it is not the team nor the coach that are unable to pull us out of this muddy road, Even though we cannot get to the finish line first, we realize that our teams and our coach are in the race for all that they are worth and when you think of it, consistently copping second place honors is not the worst lot that a school can have. Better luck to the follow teams, but for goodness sake, don't go below that old second place! ama's Ovaltinc Boys . . . Satan. Get thee behind Me . . . The Conga . . . Stars and Stripes Forever . . . They Must Eat Wheaties Muscle Shoals . . . You Can't Catch Me . . . Kick Off . . . Let's Call it a Day. Page forty-seven After the Ball Shawano's team this year was one of the strongest that has represented our school. Coach Dilts worked the boys into one of the smoothest functioning units ever seen on our floor. The Indians were one of the highest scoring teams in the state. This is shown by the 591 point total score to the opponents 381. This made an average of 36 points per game, while the opposition was held to 24 points. By winning 11 straight conference games the championship of the conference rests again in Shawano. For the season we had a record of 15 wins against 1 defeat. This was our 8th cham- pionship in 15 years of conference play. During the season the Indians carried off these honors: lack Anderson leading conference scorer with 144 points: lim Anderson second with 98. Shawano is leading the conference all time standing Q15 seasonsl with 123 victories compared with 39 defeats. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Shawano started fast by defeating Niagra 44-22. Then came one of the major upsets in state basketball circlesg Shawano bowed to Oconto 31-27. The boys had an off night here against a team which they defeated earlier in the year. The next night they came back in true Shawano spirit, defeating White Lake for third place 42-32. LET'S LOOK 'EM OVER aww IACK ANDERSON-the team's high scorer and one of the hardest workers. With his left hand push shot and rebound work he could always be counted on. He'll certainly be missed next year. IIM ANDERSON-The most consistent and the most aggressive man on the team. He played a hard game until the final whistle. BOB SCHVVEERS-ANot a scoring demon, but what a rebound man 1 Built like a tank-Sue was one of the best. BILL DICKE-Always gave his best, and that was plenty. Where the ball was, there was Dicke. DON BURGER-What a relief, because he's coming back with us next year with his back shots and height for rebounds. ROGER RAMLOVV -A clever guard and another high scorer. His loss will be felt very much. BOB LORRIG-His first year here, but he was far from lost. His all around floor game and aggressive play made him the sparkplug of the team. BILL SCHIEDER-fA good rebound man, and he'll be back next year. He was hurt late in the year, but he came back and gave his usual good performances. DAVE ADAMS-Baldy is a fighter who gave a good account of himself whenever he was in the game. DICK CANTWELL-a little fellow, but a streak. He keeps the other players guessing where he is, and we're glad he'll be here next year. ET Shawano Shawano MR. CLIFFORD DILTS Coach Football, Basketball, Track age forty-eight Games won 15 - Lost 1 'Shawano - - 31 Green Bay East - - 17 Shawano - - 40 Kaukana - - - Shawano - - 38 West De Pere Shawano - - 38 New London - Shawano f - 38 Menasha - - 'Shawano - - 33 Wausau - 'Shawano - - 36 West Allis - Shawano - - 40 Clinionville - 'Shawano - - 28 Marion - - Shawario f - 46 Kaukauna Shawano - - 41 Neenah - - 'Shawano - - 47 Oconto - - - Shawano - - 34 VVQ-st DePere - Shawano - - 3-I New London - Shawano - - 32 Meiiasfia - - Shawano - - 35 Clintonville - Tournament Shawano - - 44 Niagara - - - 27 Oconto f - - - 42 Wltiie Lake - '--Non Conference Games BUCK BRENNER Our Terrific and Terrifying llfarzzzger BILL SCHIEDER ROGER RAMLOW Forward Guard BOB LORRIG BILL DICKE Guard Forward DICK CANTWELL Benched BOE SCHWEERS Guard Center DAVE ADAMS JACK ANDERSON IIM ANDERSON DON BURGER Guard Center Forward Center 0,32 W-L 3? W V at 44 1- K DK- Stews TOP ROW: D. Brenner, R. Hull, K. Weemaii, M. Peterson, B. Packard. M. Iames, Mr. Ott. lsr ROW: G. Schauder, D. Adams, D. Grosskopf, D. Cantwell, W. Waite. B T The varsity is only as strong as the B Team which supports it. Next earn. T. - . - - year we can certainly look forward to a year of successes on the varsity after viewing the B teams winning of 9 conference games out of eleven. The team lost only two games to Menasha during the entire season. Nice going, boys! Freshmen The freshmen basketeers had a most successful season winning eleven out of fourteen games. We'd call that championship play. They defeated Green Bay VVest, Green Bay East, Cconto, Marion, Gresham, Keshena, Antigo. TOP ROW: A. Kliebe, M. Pieper, D. Grosskopf, D. Krueger, H. Skalitzky, B. Alesch, Mr. Eirsemann. ZND ROW: W. Geiger, R. Utke, F. Schroeder, L. Mirkes, M, Radtke, B, Belfanz, L. Darling. 1ST ROW: R. Smith, Rose, D. Mundt, K. Aschley. G. Schmidt. i'fw'Q f W fs-ilfnsi, -7 -f-H-v ee-.sq Q' ,. or r A ' I in 'Q' f'bf ,-sr Ku 1' TIIE SARoNcs'rEns: Top: C. Wruck, D. Roge 1- berg, R, Wood. Ist How: G. Wagier, M Krenger, R. Gillespie. Intra- Murals THE WINNERS, THE TTNIBER ToPPERs: Top Row: R. Moesch, I. Grosskopf, I. Ranalla, A. Hesse. Ist Row: Coach D. Burger, T. Ellefson, C. Dillctt, D. Winters. Several hundred boys have had a lot of fun this year participating in intra-volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The climax of the intramural season came with the intramural basketball tournament. Fourteen teams entered-ten in the senior division which is made up of boys with some experience in basketf ball, and four in the junior division which is made up of beginners. Tournament favorites were the Pedagogues, TimberfToppers, and Sarongsters, The Pedagogues were upset in the quarterflinals. This left the championship game up to the Timber-Toppers with their height and the Sarongsters with their speed. The Timber Toppers won 31-18. Their names have been placed on the intramural trophy in the trophy case by Mr. Babington, the intramural coach. Is tfut a T-bone Torniation? . . . Shooting Star , . . Sons of fury . . . Unh-h-h-h-h , . . Hep Cats . . . Blitzkrieg . . . fctgcf Follies . . . Graceful as 2111? Page fifty-on 1 'Y ,V 19. M ma- ll X ': ,,..., , it K . TOP ROW: G. Ashley, I. Ranalla. B. Packard, H. Priem, Coach Dilts. 1ST ROW: V. Eggert, T. Ellefson, D. Weber, L. Sornmers. The 1941 track team made an excellent record for the school during its short season. B. Packard, H. Priem, L, Sommers, V. Eggert, and Ranalla all placed well at the state track tournament at Madison. All of the boys except Harvy Priem are back for the 1942 season. Good running, boys l EN, ...f TOP ROW: Mr. Babington, Coaclzg K. Heinz, B. Dicke. R. Hull, D. Winte1'. R. Rainlow, D. Brenner. lsr ROW: I. Naluer, G. Wagiier, D. Adams, D. Hanson, B. Gillespie, C. Meifert. Shawano is proud to boast of a very successful golf season for the spring of 1941. The team hirdied through to a fourth place in the stat tournament. Dave Adams showed his control of woods and irons when he became the fourth player of the state. Others who travelled to the tournament with Dave were Dean Hanson and Click Meifert. lohn Naber and Click Meifert are the only men we will lose to the 1942 season. Page fifty-two TOP Row: Marlin Krenger, Iames Donaldson, Mr. Muellenbach, Coachg Robert Weber. IST ROW: Bill Reed, lack Anderson. Champion Racketeers For the third straight season our tennis team came home with another first place trophy for our already Hlled case in the upper corridor. Bill Reed, now graduated, also took the top honors in the state singles tournament for his third successive time. To win three times is distinctly out of the ordinary. Most of us just like to get the pill across the net once in a while. In the tournament Bill and lack Anderson lost out in the doubles contest, but the rest of the team found less competition and held up the score. It is no disgrace to go down in front of superior players anyway. The entire tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Muellenbach who has proven that he can whirl a racket with as much finesse as a baton, included all ofthe handsome netters in the picture above. During competition time they plowed under Appleton twice, East Green Bay twice, Men- asha twice, and Neenah once. Not bad for a tennis team of any school, eh what? Or maybe they like it so well because there's love in it. Sommers flies through the air with the greatest of ease. The Racketeersw plan their net profits. Page fifty-three Lettermen's Club an ' L ,D T Qklk mf 5 N! ,. ,,f , 'W X NN, r We ffl TOP ROW: A. Hesse, B. Scheider. Ranalla, Anderson, D. Burger, Grosskopf, B, Packard, lim Anderson, L. Schenk. ZND ROW: B. Moesch, B. Dicke, R. Rarnlow, B. Schweers, D. Hansen, R. l-lull, L. Sommers. IST ROW: B. Weluer. D. Adams, G. Wzigner, D. Cantwell, W. Wznite, B. Lorrig, M. lames. The boys who belong to the Lettermerfs Club are boys who have won letters in high school in some sort of varsity sportgbasketball, football, track, tennis, and golf. Y e .. B , , . A .Q mime . Slimeranders Ragtime Band . . . Come Hero Mine . . . Make that Trombone Laugh . . . Autograph Hounds , , , Take Me Out to the Ball Park . . . Leg Art. Page fifty-four ACTIVITIES . f 'ri Ill I Il as-Q Girls' Honorary Club W 'QF' far 'E' TOP Row: I. Eich, B. Post, B. Vomastic, A. Reetz, V. Salzman, G. Morrow, V. Reetz, A. Cantwell. ZND Row: Zachow, B. Sommers, M. Fischer, Miss lwen, l. Kroening, R. Brackob, A. Giesc, W. Dahms. 1ST ROW: A. Brunner, E. Allen, D. Sieber, Krueger, P. Garska, L. Vogel, M. Chaimson. To the catchy strains of An Apple for the Teacher, fifteen intellectual girls, garbed as ob, solete school marrns, apple polished their way into the Girls' Honorary Club. The twenty-live members of this club are selected for their outstanding initiative, splendid character, and scholas- tic achievements. They are under the able leadership of Miss lwen, who stresses good citizenship at all times. As their yearly project, the girls chose making curtains for the Boys' Honorary cabin. Finances were obtained through the girls' efforts to sell candy and coke. At every basketball game the girls have sold coke, and at one game the money obtained in this way was donated to the Red ross. At the Wednesday evening meetings, the intelligence of the members is taxed and tested by means of many amusing games. Although the organization is a comparatively new one, we look forward to seeing even greater things from the girls in the future. The officers are Audrey Giese, president: Alice Cantwell, vice-president: Betty Lou Sommers, secretary-treasurer. The Ilall of Fame lwortar Bored Swing Me Around Again, Willie 'An apple for the teacher-- It seems the thing to do. age fiftyasix Boys' Honorary Club .wie-P. ,A is i l 1 . ti .. TOP Row: K. Weeman, B. Dicke, B, Schweers, W. Brown, I. Grosskopf, I. Anderson, M. Peterson, H. Thimke, lim Anderson. 3RD ROW: D. Grosskopf, R. Ringel, D. Rosenburg, D. Hodgdon, N. Berg, D. Cantwell, I. Heinz, L. Remmel. 2 ND Row: H. Marotz, B. Lorrig, L. Mirkes, Mr. Reetz, B. Gansen, D. Adams. lsT ROW: R. Hull, G, Ainsworth, B. Weber, A. Gansen, A. Hesse. This year the Brain Trust of the school was exceptionally successful. Especially enjoyable were the dances after basketball games and the annual Father and Son banquet which were sponsored bv the club. The boys have worked hard improving the shack and it is now called the Hcabinf' lf those walls could only talk, what stories they could tell on the subject of the gentle art of initiating new members! Everyone seems to enjoy these small-scale riots except the new members. QWe wonder why 1 lj One noon in February the boys combin ed work and play while the new members salaamed, wiping up the stage floor on their knees. The officers for this year are: Bob Einstein Weber, president: Dave 'ADarwin Adams, vice- presidentg and Iim Solomon Heinz, secretary. Mr. Reetz, the advisor of the club, is pleased with what the boys have accomplished this year and how they have lived up to the club's ideals and standards. The Stags at Eve In My Cabin of Dreams Hot Seat I can Learn my A, B, C'sg Bring lwmc A's instead of B's. Page fifty-seven Library Council 'Q' Bm 'Q' 50 L,-v ':fw i,v' TOP ROW: D. Bodart, Zachow, A. Cantwell, l. Eich, V. Salzman. G. Morrow, R. Brackob, A. Giese. QND ROW: Nl. Hawley, M. Wallrich, S. Ringel, Miss Brennan, M. Gast, A. Brunner, D. Katzenmeyer. lsr ROW: Amel, lansen, P. Long, R. Beversdorf, L. Vogel. Who left HMrs. Minivern on the window sill-Magazine pictures captioned by witty students for otherwisel-Library permits handed in with only a first or last name, even blank- These are a few of the problems our twenty-one hand picked amateur librarians solve under the leadership of Miss Brennan, On February 4th, the Library Councillors sponsored an all school dance. For a week before the event, it reminded us of Sadie Hawkins day for the Hgalsn invited the fellows , class rivalry also entered into the picture. Several of the teachers were called upon to judge a dance contest and a good time was had by all. Attractive bulletin-boards featuring timely decorations and new books are other of their endeavors to interest the students in reading more and better books. Officers: Audrey Giese, president: Anna Brunner, vice-presidentg Marsha Wallrich, secretaryf treasurer. Audrey Conducts a Quiz Program They'rc Ready for the Brain Slaughter They Learn the A B Us of Social Z i 2 1 5 2 ln a little red school house, Witlt my hook and slate. A 7 Page fifty-eight . 1 'A' 4 Slzawano AIUSCIZIII of Art , ,f ., WX -if gl 1 L, jf . My Art Class f .J ,, ,If,J . li gat U5 . lt ' 1 ...r H J M Q rn fa- ' ...Q it 3 sr.. t G -af K QA A'? Q ss Q 'I J 1-----..x-fi! AM' 'rf-ll-'MJ i M' Q 3 Ton Row: M. Anvclink, L. Blank, D. Kuckuk, M. Schutz, Miss Krostag, H. Peterson, G. Zastrow. IST Row: A. Plier, M, Eastman, A, Staub, M. Wallrich, P. Long, A. Ieske, V. Guth. Every Monday, VVednesday, and Friday during the fourth period, fourteen hopeful followers of Dali congregate in room l0l to study art for art's sake. Under the direction of Miss Krostag, these students are learning to express themselves in the mediums of water-colors, oils, pastels, chara coal, and anything else that leaves a smudge or an imprint that may be interpreted as art. Some of their first experiments in the way of art were the posters the class made to advertise the school plays and programs, and what originality they expressed! Next they turned their skill to the making of clever Christmas gifts. They didn't spend all their time creating their own artistic miracles however, They studied the works of other great artists, and they learned how to appreciate art -an essential quality of a good artist. They get their inspiration from the Teachers of Shawano High Schoolslt seems that teachers have always inspired their students to great artistic accomplishments in the form of pedagogic por- traits-, and also from the outstanding paintings and etchings in our corridors. Easel Como, Easel Go The Prcflfapllaclitcs cw Painting tlzc blucs beautiful hues. Colored with gold and old rose. Page Hfty-nin: Latin Club l ...iffy Eb .FN . if-m...,.,.'A-Ur TOP ROW: B. Lillie, D. Brenner, E. Marotz, B. Gansen, G. Winter, D. Winter, B. Gresh, L. Reminel, D. Adams, P. Val Rossum, Mr. Muellenbach. 3RD Row: I. Rupple, D. Garska. K. Kreitzer, I. Zachow, P. Wall, M. Wallrich, M. Chaimson, I. Krueger, N. Berg, I. Heinz. ZND ROW: Dorn, Heyse, P. Krause, M. Going, B. Vornastic, L. Scheider, P. Beversdorl, l. Kroening, R. Hooper. IST ROW: R. Potratz, M. Klosterman, V. Reetz, A. Cantwell, D. Kuckuk, G. Reetz, V. Salzman. M. Fisher. 'AVeni, Vidi, Vici -Is it worth it? Soothsayer Muellenbach bids you beware the ldes of March, and if the initiates into the Latin club took a hint, they wore their oldest togas and took their vitamin pills, because it was too late after they emerged with black noses from rolling potatoes across the floor, walking over crackers, which were believed to be eggs, and after being fed bananas blind' folded. These experiences were wildly enjoyed Cby the initiators.j The helpless initiates were also asked kindly to be seated on the hot seat, and ten to one they emerged with one l When one ol the victims was asked to be seated by one of his friends, he said pitifully, Et tu Brute? After Easter, a dance was given for bombers, especially blondes. The admission was a IOC defense savings stamp. Sockum Buckum Learning Latin the Easy Way Family Miln 5 2 QL 0 Vidit puer rosulam. Rosulam in prafof' Page sixty The Dutch Boys and Girls at Initiation German Club K N .gg . 'Mm TOP Row: M. Dillcnberg, D. Malley, D. Kroenke, L. Ziemer, W. I-leling, W. Grosskopf, M. Fisher, I. Eich, A. Schultz. ZND Row: E. Schuster, D. Rossow. A. Vierbecher, Mrs. Stumpf, A. Kroenke, L. Burhandt, A. Packard. lS'1' ROW: M. Beversdorf, L. Christianson, M. Meyer, D. Kruse, C. Holl. Ich lerne Duetsch from Frau Stumpf, but Frau Stumpf hasn't time to teach me the Duetch cus- toms, so ich joined the German Club. Cl shall now revert back to Englishj Once a month Frau Stumpi's proteges hold a meeting to become better acquainted with the cus'- toms of Germany, for which they do not have time in class. At the first meeting, thev were taught folk dances, and can you imagine the boys being quite as graceful and enthusiastic as the girls? They were. In order to contribute to some school project, the club sponsored ice cream sales und the movie 'AKathleen, Everyone who attended was excused from the seventh period, so it really was a double feature. For initiation the members had to come to school one day dressed as Wandervogel. At the request of an older member Wie Heissen Sie? each one had to give his name in German. The Ober Gruppen Leiter is Don Burger, Prasidentg Duane Malley, Vizeprasidentg und Mildred Bevers- dorf, Sekretar und Schatzmeister. Frau Stiimpf and the Club sec Something funny Herr Burger Spoiits at Club Du, Du, liegst mir im herzcn Du, du licgst mir im Sinn. Page sixty on Hesperia V 5 -,. 'Q' gf' 'Wi' a M Q 'W' ma. WW' 9' XTOP ROW: P. Bcversdorf, L. Scheidcr, A. Cantwell, A. Reetz, V. Rcctz, B. Voniastic, M. Klostcrman. W ,ZND Row: D. Sieloer, I. Krueger, M. Fisher, I. Kroening. Miss Mielke, A. Giese, I. Wallrich. lsr Row: M. Wolfgrzirii, M. Wallrich, M. Lohmiller, D. Rossow, R. Hoeper, M. Chairnson. A tribe of Indian maidens invaded Shawano High School the day of the Hesperia initiation. Daubed with the modern version of war paint lklipstick, powder, and eye shadowj and clothed in burlap, they staged a riotous pow-wow before the main room while they chanted HShawano High is on the Warpath. But when the public initiation was over, the girls prepared for the private one in the evening. There they took cod liver oil, and walked barefooted in spaghetti which produced expressions in ac- cordance with its oozy feeling. As is the custom, the girls decorated the gym for the homecoming dance. With decoys, rushes, bright leaves, and even a boat and a respectable dummy, they transformed the gym into a hunters paradise. The club also sponsored the last all-school dance before Lent. Everyone there enjoyed the hu- morous skit depicting the despondent button-pusher who tunes in his radio when all the programs are changing, and gets nothing worthwhile except Try Lifebuoyn or Sold American. Miss Mielke is the leader of the Hesperia, Members are chosen for their magnetic personalities and their social poise. The functions of this group are both business and social. Helping Miss Mielke plan the club's activities are: Anne Reetz, president: Ieanne Wallrich, vice-presidentg and Mary Lohmiller, secretary and treasurer. Wc'lI bet our Wariignam Initiated with castor oil Oi, Oi. oz uoims Les Bcazzx Dames Sans rWerci Page sixty-two ,ff-1 N. Y. A. TOP Row: L. Stuebs, L. Ziemer, R. Wetzel, R. Hull, I-l. Kiesaw, Mr. Ringel. ZND Row: M. Frechette, M. Richmond, V. Salzman, I I-Iinkel, F. Utke. Out, out darned spot! yells the enthusiastic N.Y.A. student when he spys a speck of dust. Oh yes, fellow students, it's the N.Y,A. boys who keep the waste paper baskets emptied, the tops of our lockers dusted, the pencil sharpeners emptied and the floors dusted and clean, and not some good fairies who Hit and Hy about the school at night and make the paper and dust do a disappearing act. Mr. Ringel has done much for this organization, and you can thank him that this institution of learning is warm when you arrive in the morning. l le's often here at three o'clock in the morning to keep the home fires burning. The National Youth Association was formed by the government in l933. Willing workers join this organization to help keep our school clean. It is far better to work in a clean atmosphere than a shanty in old Shawano l-ligh. Mr. Ringels helpful workers deserve a lot of credit and considera- tion keeping our school of knowledge a second home for us. T110 Fzzlfcr Brush Nfcn Nfap Clczming Rayst Paper 2 Gi. Hciylz Ho. Hciglz HO It's off to work wc go. ' Page sixty-thr , 17 M. Frechette, D. Kuckuk, M. Erdman, D. Klitzke. M. Felts, R. Olsen, Amel, E, Fearson, L. Hansen, D, TOP: Milfflke, P- Wall' IZIHSCHY D. Billke. A. Ieske. M. Eastman, K. Ascher, B. Baldwin, D. Breitzman, Nacht- way, L. Krueger. STH Miss Reed, D, Koepsel, Keshena. V. Frechette. H. Blank, M. Cast, M. Kruse, M. C. Hawley, M. Lindroth I. Kurtz, R. Beversdorf, D. Beske, B. Larson, D. Behnke, Miss Krostag. AITH: M. Kruse, P. Eul, P, Long, H. Lemke, D. Erbrecht, C. Hull, Hanke, V. Besaw, D. Casper, V. Guth I. Besaw, M, Bartelt. 3RD' I, Hull, E. Lange, A. Fenke, K. Krietzer, L, Ioslin, D. Tomashek, G. Mayville, Melendy, D. Preim, F ' Wege, G, Thille, M. Schroeder, G. Suehring, F. Sperberg, B. Zingler, E. Rosenow, H. Stone, H, Seiber, S. Ringel, P. A. Krause, A. Retzlaff. ZND: M. Dillenberg, R. Thimke, H. Perry, Weigel, Zoglman, A. Parker, V. Sadler, B. Rusch, A. Packard, E. Rusch, A. Nehls, V. Wright, R. Reinholz, B. Wolf, P, E. Krause. IST: K. Greiepp, I. Heyse, M, Montoure, M. Going, B. Sperberg, M, Meyer, F. Ready, D. Meyer, I. Neek, N. Schwenkner, M. Sauer, M. Richmond. The sweater girls of Shawano High School have organized themselves into teams with such significant names as Spitfires, Gaa Gaa Girls, Speed Demons, Wild Cats, and Blue Rockets, Throughf out the year the girls carry on an intramural program. Each season they engage in a different sport. The girls went on several hikes. They took their dogs along, roasted them over bonlires, and topped them off with marshmallows for dessert. The Blue Rockets captained by Laverne Ioslin rocketed to glory by winning the Girls' Athletic Associations basketball tournament. Belles of the Ball Happy Landing Page sixty-four 'W ! Cheer Leaders Wlsmpf Tor ROW: B, Kolb, B. Weber, Mr. Hill, R. Wood, M. Culver. ZND Row: M. Wallrich, B. Heyse, I. Heyse, H. Krueger. The three senior boys who are cheer leading this year are certainly going to be missed next year. The two Bobs and Dick have done a superb job ofcheer leading ever since they started in their fresh- man year. It's a good thing that Marsha Wallrich, Bruce Kolb, and the Heyse twins are going to be back with us next year. Not only have the cheer leaders supported the team before the game but after it too, whether they won or lost the game. Bob Wood gave us one of the finest speeches of the year after our defeat by Oconto in the Regional Tournament. One night the cheer leaders were slightly mixed with the domestic science class when they were practicing their yells, this is what happened: flVIiss Krause to the studentsj 'iPut in one cup of flour, while hands on hips, then you raise your right foot and, mix thoroughly, meanwhile adding two cups of sugar, and repeat twice. Lower foot and Umash two hard boiled eggs. Remove from fire and kick vigorously, serve with milk and a red hot yeah Shawanoln Lcfs sit this one out Minuct in Gee!! Bclliaclza We'vc got pep, We've got the fight To back you with our loyalty. Page sixty-Hv F. F. A. Qs i-.,,o 4-Wu if TOP ROW: V. Eggert, C. Berglin, N. Boettcher, Marvin liggert, E. Kunschke, W. Buettner, L. Ziemer, E. Gipp. 3RD ROW: O. Timm, A. Krause, Alfred Giese, R. Zingler, D. Schultz, A. Teetzen, W. Martzke, R. Retzlaff. ZND ROW: F. Laedtke, M. DeSwarte, Arnold Giese, Mr. Korting, R. Iensen, F. Dey. IST ROW: G. Brunner, F. Cheyka, D. Tuma, Melvin Eggert, C. Kugel, H. Schweitzer. Why don't the Future Farmers of America stick to their farming? Instead, they spend their time gallivanting around participating in speaking contests, basketball meets, judging contests, and softball games. But they have to do that: a farmer has to have well-rounded interests so that his artistocratic city cousin won't be able to call him Hay Seed or Bumpkin, Iudging by the Future Farmers' successes of this year, there are few worthy of the name Hay Seed. The organization won five out of their six basketball games. They defeated Marion twice, Witten- berg twice, Antigo once and were defeated by Antigo once. Clarence Kugel represented Shawano's F.F.A. in a speech meet at Oconto Falls, and came back with second. Carl Krueger, Rueben Retzlaff, and Rudolph Zingler who entered the dairy cattle judging contest at Madison received a superior rating. Besides these activities the boys have had time to treat many bushels of seed for the farmers, reforest the Thornton plot and plant a victory garden there. I'vc Been Working On The Railroad , 5 Turkey In The Straw They ponder the f11rkcy's fate '4The Farmer in the Dell, Hi-ho the Mcrrio, The Farmer in the Dell. age sixty-six Chemistry Club TOP: VV. Grosskopf, L. Wright, R. Gresch, G. Ainsworth, Sturm, Mr. Eisemann, D. Winters, R. I-lull, D. Adams, ' R. lensen. T 3RD: M. Frechette, F. Ready, Merton Fisher, V. Olson, E. Marotz, Mr. Thomas, A. Brunner, L. Bratz, Krueger, 1 E. Allen, L. Christianson. l ZND: D. Beske, I. Iansen, R. l-loeper, Marjorie Fisher, I. Ready, R. Beversdorf, M. Lindroth, I. Hansen, C. Dodge, L. Ioslin, P. Wall. IST: V. Wright, L. Schultz, A. Cantwell, V. Reetz, M. Klosterman, R. Potratz, l. Kroening, Cv. Morrow. Mysterious! That's what the Chemistry Club initiation is. The members will tell you that their initiation is the feature meeting of the year, but will they tell you what happens at it? Oh no! , That's a secret. At their first meeting, the future chemists learned the correct way safely to store explosive , chemicals, The purpose of learning this procedure is to prevent every earnest student's dream from T coming true. The dream? You guess, At other meetings, they studied photographye-there is a y separate photography unit connected with the clubgthey made field trips to local industries including T the Badger Plant, the Four Wheel Drive, the local cold storage plant, and m-m-m-m the local ice 3 cream factory. l Mr. Thomas and Mr. Eisemann are the head laboratory technicians. Assisting are: Dave Adams, president: Roger Hull, vice president: and Edna Allen, secretary. T A face only a mother could love The light of science is too mzich for thcii Pop-eyes I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Pretty Bubbles in the Air. Page sixty-seven Page sixty-eight Drivers' Training t , 4 , 'G-1 is TOP Row: H. Peterson, D. Krueger, R. Gumtz, R, Kroenke, Mr, Babington, R, Wetzel, L, Marohl. 3RD Row: L. Hansdedt, P. Garska, H. Perry, D. Berg, Barker, Zehren, W. Dahms. 2ND Row: M. Cowan, M. Eastman, R. Nicholaus, M. Gentz, Keshena, L. Eastman. lST Row: D, Koepsel, B. Mccurtain, M. Schutz. E, Bohm, D, Kuckuk, M. Dicke. There will be fewer wild and reckless drivers on the highways of this nation if the program being tried the second semester in Shawano works out as it is now doing. Beginning with the second semester, a class of drivers Cfuturej have been trooping down to lOl during the fifth and seventh periods to imbibe the fine art of driving a motor vehicle from Mr. Babington, the ace. Beginning with facts and figures, signs, and all the other data which all of us so adore, they have ended up with some students qualiiied to take the driver's tests in this state. Towards the end of the year, these drivers actually entered cars and took turns driving and watch- ing others drive. Thus, in theory and in actual practice, they have become adept in the art of operating a motor vehicle with some degree of sanity. Pictures below are these not so-wild-nuts that hold on to the steering wheel. CPardon us, Mr. Babington is also on the picture.j Neruy women Head lights Is your life insured? Highways are happy ways. Wlien they lead the way to home. ff' ,,,...- Safety Patrol . f Q ' 5 , A rf ,,, , 'f f.' l ff. ms, as . vt J 1 , X . M .16-, A Q, kwa trims-W - , t' 'xr ZND ROW: C, Berglin, H. Genskow, R. Retzlaff, R. Montourc, R. Wetzel, L. Hull, l-lanke. IST Row: D. Schoenfeldt, I. Montoure, D. Alft, R. Schoenfedt, R. Schultz, D. Doherty. Twenty safety minded patrol boys are seen traipsing happily to their respective corners scattered about the town, and believe you me it's no easy task to stand on those corners when it's ZOO below zero, or 900 above in the shade, but these boys are always out standing patiently at their corners, weather or not. After the death of a small boy in a traffic accident some years ago, the present system of corner protection was inaugurated. Since then the accident record on the city of Shawano street corners among school children has no blot: not one has been killed or injured. The boys are rewarded each spring by a picnic at the Shawano County Park for their long hours of service on their corners in the interest of all of us. Lawfsy me Worry Wart We Three Always be careful 3 'S Thats thc meaning of the A,B,C's Page sixty uint - , l r A l ' ,. ' 1 .. A A TQTDC J i' W Y A V 2' 'QI' ll: 1' ' ' J' ' 1 't ' 4' , rap , . ' Knitters A T A . L7 - 3'0-p t'x8W ' ' TOP ROW: S. Ringel, Ellcfison, D. Malley, B. Larson. S. Nelson, M. Anvelink. ZND ROW: Melendy, Weigel, Miss Bottin, Miss Atwood, Miss McCabe, H. Stone, D. Kasper. lST ROW: M. Dickie, Nachtway, H. Blank, E. Rosenow, N. Schwenkner, D. Martzke, In response to a request made by several students, a knitting club was organized in the high school in Ianuary, lt was decided by the members at the first meeting to have weekly meetings in the evening. The ciub is sponsored by Miss Bottin of the high school faculty: Miss Atwood and Miss McCabe of the Lincoln School faculty. The first three meetings were spent in learning the stitches used in knitting, Although the girls had some difficulty, they perservered until the preliminaries were mastered. Then with A'Remember Purl Harder as their motto, the members started their first project. This was to make an afghan for the Red Cross. Each girl knitted two or three five-inch squares. One evening was spent blocking the squares and arranging them artistically. Another project was to knit wristlets for the soldiers. TOP ROW: L. Buhrandt, Grosskopf. A. Radun, L. Redman, R. Redman. Zehren. 1ST ROW: M. Hawley, B. Post, I, Kroening, M. Fisher. Dorn. X H .' . ' E Q. , -ff . i uv if , N .A saggy .P 1 har Student Operators ima. 'FEE TOP ROW: G. Seidler, Doherty, Mr. hliseniann, R. Echtner, M, Bartelt, E. Nehring. 1ST Row: A. Koepsell, R. Krueger, L. Bobb, I. Sturm, K. Demi, D. Alft. One hundred forty-four reels of film rolled around and around in our class rooms and the class rooms of the Lincoln School this year. Most of these films were educational, but there were several animated cartoons for entertainment only. Bob Echtner is responsible for the maintenance of our opaque projector, slide machine, silent movie machine, and sound movie machine. He oils the lenses, and reports anything that may be out of order. Kenneth Denn and Arnold Koepsell are in charge of all main room showings: Mary Ann Bartelt has charge of the Home Economics movies. All the rest of the members have charge of classroom movies. All the Student Cperators are taught how to repair films and to keep up their machines. Some of them are learning to develop and print films. This club is a service club. The members do their work only to reel with knowledge and self-satisfaction. makes the rccls go 'rozuzd? I-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-I0 Is it reel tex. 55: A Band STANDING: I. Rose, B. Stach, M. DeSwarte. 4TH ROW: I. White. V. Schumacher, N. Ecke, M. Hesse, L. Ioslin B. Schweers, A. Cantwell. A. Kroenke, H. Thimke, A. Gansen. 3RD ROW: I. Rupple, T. Thompson, R. Iensen, I. Ielinske H. Sieber, F. Tonne, G. Dobratz, W. Buss, N. Knope. L. Hansteadt, R. Ringle, B. Vomastic, G. Schumacher. T. Ellefson, L. Christiansen, W. Grosskopf, S. Kassube. ZND ROW: E. Hein, I. Zachow, I. Amel. E. Nehring, L. Scheicler, R. Hoeper, H. Marotz, H. Krueger, B. MCCurtain, G. Kurtz, B. Lemke. lsT ROW: M. Chaiinson, C. Kugel, R. Gresch, B. Sommers, B. Eich, C. Westgor, M. VanRossum. r v Comets, let me set the tempo! You're running away with it. lt goes like this: tee-ta-ta-ta. Now take it again from the beginning. This is the type of lingo that issues forth from room 209 every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings the first period. lt was Ivlr. Shlimovitz telling his little proteges, the A Band members, how a portion of a band piece should be played. This NOTED organization willingly offered its services to the community. It gave out with some cheerfulfearfuls for the draftees on their way to their final draft board examsg it played accompani- ment to our school songs so we could cheer our teams to victory: it gave concerts to the ready, willing, and listening student body: it played at the tournament held at Antigo, March Zlst. On May 2nd, the whole band journeyed to Antigo for the band tournament. They entered class B, play- ing March of Youth by Olivadoteg Overture HAurora by Paul Yoder, and Light Cavalry by Von Suppe. The Thinker Takes the Weight off his Feet I'uc got the Blu-u-ues in the Night I Want to be the Leader of the Bam Push the middle value down, And the music goes round and round. Page seventy-two B Band Tor ROW: l. Hull, F. Wege, D. Smith, D. Priem, K. Murdock, B. Graves, S. Ringle, A. Druckrey, B. Schardt, R. Popelka, F. Grunner, H. Schwabe, D. Dobratz, L. Kiemer, G. Wolf, C. Kleeman, H. Koenig, R. Klose, G. Hartman, B. Shultz. 3RD ROW: Wendt, A. Hartman, L. Grinhaug, H. Tilch, K. Sauer, E. Dobratz, L. Timm, F. Hartwig, N. Beattcher, I. Raavsch, M. Holman, R. Redman, B. Merrill, B. Gartzke, R. Utke, M. Lenges. ZND ROW: M. Chaimson, S. Kroenke, H. Waelchli. W. Kumm, R. Thimke, L. Redman, D. Werbelow, li. Dalke, G. Neek, L. Hartman, P. Bahn, P. Hafeman, F. Chisholm, D. Naber. 1ST Row: P. Heal, B. Vomastic, P. Parker, K. Eich, Druckrey, M. Beversdorf, B. Wolf. The B tfor beginnersl band is the magic source for all the well trained trumpeters, trombonists, clarinetists, oboeists, and percussionists for our A Band. The members of the B Band know how to blow their own horns all right, after being coached by Mr. Shlimovitz. This band for begin- ners will, in time, be well-trained musicians. Meeting every Thursday and Friday morning the first period, these young masters bang and squawk until the first hour study UQ period is slightly mad, but then, is it not worth a few hours of agony to get a fine and experienced group of musi- cians for later years? Last year they paraded in front of the senior band in the tournament in Shawano-as a prelude to the greater glory, both the following senior band and the following years for their own members in the higher musical organizations of the school. This all gives them a little more excuse to blat and screech the first period in an attempt to become good enough to enter the higher group of maestri and maestresses-the A Band under the direction of Mr. Shlimovitz. Poker Faces at a Band Motlzers Party The Band Motlzcrs Lefs Swing it Il s thc best hand in the land. Come on and SCC, Come on and lzcar Page seventy-three Orchestra STANDING: L. Kroneke, W. Stach, D. Katzenmeyer, K. Kreitzer, A. Cantwell, V. Reetz, Mr. Muellenbach. 3RD ROW: I. Krueger, R. Kroenke, H. Kruger, H. Marotz, E. Marotz. ZND Row: H. Thimke, P. Garska, R. Gresch, Zachow, I. Eich, B. Vomastic, D. Schuster, A. Brunner, R. Ijotratz. 1ST ROW: A. Reetz, A. Giese, D. Garska, M. Reetz, G. Kurtz, I. Hansen, Those notes that slyly crept under the door of room 308 and floated through the hall to the main room to lull the student body to sleep, were produced by the Shawano High School orchestra. First period each Thursday and Friday morning the orchestra slaved away to conquer a new tune to play at the tournament at Antigo. They played in class D, and their selections were Andante from the Surprise Symphony , Russian Invocation and Dance by Ivan Lenikov, and HSelections from Martha by Flotow, Mr. Muellenbach directs this orchestra with the aid of Mr. Theodore Martin, formerly a violinist in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra, composed of 32 musicians gave several concerts this past year, besides playing for the class plays and commencement exercises. The solo- ists participating in the solo tournament in Antigo this year were three violinists: Anne Reetz, play- ing Bercuse by Godardg Audrey Giese, playing Ave Maria by Gounad, and Dorothy Schuster, playing Indian Love Call by Friml. Virginia Reetz, Frances Ready, and lack Tischer played piano solos. Squeak, Squak, Squawk Fiddle-faddlc Wistftzl Wishing llTllCFC'S a song in the air But the fair scnorita doesnt sccm to Care For the song in the air. Page seventy-four A Chorus TOP ROW: B. White, B. Kolb, K. Sauer, L. lrloll, B. Weber, B. Gretsch, K. Denn, B. Strand, D. Rosenberg, D. Hogdins, V. Conder, B. Palmer, A, Schutt, D. Naber, L. Remmel, B. Lorrig, E. Morotz, K. Aschley, V. Olson. ZND ROW: H. Perry, L. Burhandt, A. Schultz, E. Fearson, G. Reetz, H. Stone, L. Hoffmann, D. Malley, D. Krueger, M. McKenzie, L. Rollmann, B. Larson, V. Salzmann, D. Pearson, M. Erdman, D, Wood, P. Krause, A. Vier- becher, M. Galst, M. Sauer, D. Erbrecht. lST ROW: Krueger, R. Beversdorf, D. Luedtke, S. laeger. M. Beversdorf, Dorn, Wallrich, M. Fischer, l. Kroenig, B. McCurtain, R. Potratz, D. Krueger, P. Wall, I. Heyse, M. Montoure, D. Rossow, D. Bodart, B. Heyse, R. Popelka, D. Sieber, M. Wolfgram, W. Dahms. They who knew their fundamental fa's and la's and liked to sing, were eagerly snatched up by Mr. Miracle for his A Chorus. lt happened that there were very few boys who liked to sing, or else they thought singing too sissified, so Mr. Miracle carried on an extensive advertising campaign for basses and tenors. One day he brought his entire chorus down to the main room stage and pre- sented an impromptu rehearsal to show what goes on up in Room 308 the seventh hour. At Christmas the chorus sang several carols at the all-school Christmas program. Many of the members entered the solo contest at Antigo on March 21, and a majority of them came back with the first and second places. The entire chorus went to Antigo on May Znd for the music festival. Une of the best and most inspiring performances the school has seen in years was the chorus's presentation ofthe cantata Olivet to Calvary. On Palm Sunday, in their choir robes, the chorus assisted by Mr. Miracle, Miss Oertel, and Miss Krostag, sang the story of Christ's crucifixion. The first rendition was such a success that the cantata was repeated the following Thursday for those who were not able to be present on Palm Sunday. Song Doctor Music Sootlies the Savage Beast Sing Sing birdies sing, tweet- twcetf' Lets all sing like the Tweet- twcet -tweet- B Chorus TOP Row: VI. Hirlkel. E. Clark, E. Fearson, L. Hanson, A. Ieske, G. Suehring, M. Schreier, E. Rosenow, E. Schuster, D. Berg, W. Dickie, M. Eastman, L. Eastman. STH Row: M. Zehren, I. Heling, R. Nicholaus, D. Bartz, M. Mureski, V. Wright, D. Klitzke, P. Krause, A. Gic-se, M. Rosenow, D. Koepsel, I. Zehren. . 4TH ROW: E. Sangeno, A. Finke, C. Hull, A. Erdmann, H. Lemke, Mr. Miracle, D. Meyer, S. Gieger, M. Meyer, I. Hanke, B. Tomashek. 3RD ROW: M. Wolfgram, G. Mayville, V. Frechette. A. Nehls, M. Phalen, I. Peterson, D. Breitzman, G. Born, R. Rheinshoz, K. Ascher, F. Phalen, B. Baldwin, B. Sperberg. ZND Row: V. Frankowiak, C. Dodge, I. Grosskopf, M. Araderson, A. Packard, D. Pearson, B. Hurlbert, M. Hesse, L. Kohn, D. Beske, M. Gentz, D. Behnke, P. Mahey. 1ST ROW: P. Butt, D. Kruse, B. Sperberg, N. Schwenkner, B. Whitney. F. Ready, M. Gast, P. Beversdorf, D. Sieber, B. Rusch, I. Ready, L. Ioslin. Ninety Girls and a Man -a melodious melodrama. Cast: Mr. Miracle and the girls of the B chorus. Scene: Room 308, seventh period, Tuesdays and Thursdays, fcurtainj B Chorus: Do re mi fa sol la ti squeak! Mr. Miracle: Now, now, girls, I know we can't all be Kirsten Flagstads, but I do think you could hit that high note right at least once. B Chorus: Yes, Mr. Miracle. Do re me fa sol la ti do! Mr. Miracle: Ah-h-h-h-h. Now we will rehearse our entire repertoire of songs, Get out those Christmas songs we learned for last year's Christmas program. CGroanj Yes, I know it's spring now, but how can I help it if those are the only Songs we know? Mr. Tischer, the accompaniment, please. Gh, oh, there's the bell. Class dismissed. Hurrayl Page seventy-six - Ak V ASK Here you have the apparatus photographic for this year's Shawneeg one Minature Speed Graphic, one Bantam Special, one Voightlander Brilliant, one Dan Naber, one Fred Tonne fand lots of flashbulbs and filml. Total value of the equipment on this page: S400 fincluding humansj. The Minature Speed Graphic ton tripodj was the donation of last year's senior class to the school to be used for future annuals. About 9091, of the motely collection of informal pictures of this year's Shawnee were taken with it. The other two cameras were used to take pictures where the Speed Graphic would be too big or too conspicuous. Top AND Acieoss: Frigid-air . . . Shadow Play . . . Ripon Apart . . . Big Chief Squatin' Hodgdon . . . Ah-h Spring is Hera' . . . Concentration Camp . . . Information, Please? . . .Closing Time . . . And So It Goes . . Mzike a Speech, Rosy . T L Line Up . . . The Little Red School House . . . Rogues Gallery . . . Goin' Home . . . Stormy Weather . . . Lu Lua Back in Town . . . Indian Rope Trick. Debate TOP ROW: E. Marotz, B. Gresch, B. Lillie, G. Winters, Mr. Hill, H. Thimke, D. Rosenberg, Mr. Kiser. lsT ROW: M. Montoure, B. Post, R. Thimke, G. Born, I. Melendy, L. Vogel, M. Chaimson. Resolved: that every able bodied citizen should be required to take one year of full time military training before attaining the present draft age, was the debate question of the year. And in due time, it was taken apart and put together again by twenty prospective debaters, The squads were divided into two teams4A and B. The A team consisted of Eldor Marotz and Harry Thimke on the negative: Dick Rosenberg and Bob Gresch on the affirmative. Marie Montour and Galen Win- ter represented the B team negativeg Bob Lillie and Beverley Post the affirmative. The season opened with the Northeastern con ference which was held in New London on Novem- ber l5th. Shawano won eight out of twelve debates. The B team won six out of six debates: the A team won two and lost four. Oh dear, what can the matter be? ln the debate meet held at Clintonville on November twenty-ninth, the A squad won first place by winning all of their debates. The B team broke even by winning half of their debates. Shawano placed fourth in this competition with ten schools. We can't forget the freshmen who prepared for the annual Freshmen-Sophomore tournament held at Shawano December thirteenth. Eleven schools participated. The number of teams make it neces- sary to divide the groups into two divisionsfA and B. The affirmative team, A division, consisted of Marilyn Chaimson and Bob Lillie with two wins and one defeat. On the negative Gloria Born X D The 1941-42 Debate Schedule November 15 ,...... Northeastern Conference ..,....,..., New London November 29 .,,,,,. Practice Tournament .,,,,,..,,........., Clintonville December l3 ,,...... Freshman-Sophomore Tournament .... Shawano Ianuary 10 .....,,,... Practice Tournament ,,.................,,, Sheboygan Ianuary 31 ..,.,..,,,, District Tournament ...,,,.....,..,,,,..,.,,,. Menasha February 10 ,.....,.. Practice Debate with Seymour ,,,..... Shawano March 6-7 ...,.. ,,... N . F. L. Tournament ,.,,,...,.,...,......, lVl1,waukee Bill's a good speaker too. Page seventy-eight and Ruth Thimke had hard luck by losing all of their debates. But we're glad that they have three years ahead of them to help Shawano maintain its splendid speech record. ln the B division Lucille Vogel and Dan Naber represented the affirmative? john Rupple and Galen Winters, the negative. Both teams won one and lost one debate, On january tenth Mr. Hill and his debaters journeyed to Sheboygan where they took part in the year's largest practice debate tournament. More than thirty high schools sent teams to the meet. Shawano won five out of six debates. There's nothing the matter with us. The records are as follows: Affirmative: Bob Gresch and Dick Rosenberg won three and lost none. Negative: Eldor Marotz and Harry Thimke won two and lost one. Eldor Marotz's jokes which he and only he laughed In preparing for the district tournament which was held january thirty-first in Menasha, Mr. Hill and his debaters practiced many a night. Fifteen schools participated. Shawano won four out of six debates. To wind up the debate season. Shawano debaters left for the National Forensic League tourna- ment in Milwaukee on March sixth and seventh.The A team broke even by winning four and losing four debates. Could it be that Milwaukee held too many other inducements for the debaters and Mr. Hill? Mr. Hill Views the Season The debate squad with the two veterans, Dick Rosenberg and Harry Thimke, participated in several tournaments and made a good record. The prize mistake can be accredited to a certain member of the team by the initials H.T. who was going to 'learn the soldiers a professionf Of course, no account of the work would be complete without Eldor Marotz's jokes which he and only he laughed at. The time the debaters enjoyed the most was after a debate with two women. They almost missed the next round. All the members were cooperative and a lot of fun to work with. The work with the B squad and the freshmen was as enjoyable as the work with the A squad. They always did their best, and l'm sure if they keep that up, next year will show just as promising a team. I enjoyed the season very much, and I hated to have it come to an end. Debating is not all enjoyment. For every debate are spent hours of preparation. That includes reading and preparing speeches only probably to have the coach say they aren t the speeches he wants. At every tournament it means giving the same debate three or four times in one day. All members were willing to work and work hard, take criticism as it was given to them, and keep cheerful through it all and thereby make the season an enjoyable and profitable one for all. Our WCdgCwOOd Ofafor Elllcidafes Debafefg listen, for Once Page seventy-nine Speech and N. F. L. L '5 its mq W- -3 g'xM. 'Wir go '36- 'we- NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE TOP ROW: Mr. Hill, Mr. Lewis, G. Winters, H. Thimke, A, Reetz, B. Gresch, E. Marotz, Mr. Kiser. 2ND Row: M. Montoure, A. Cantwell, V. Reetz, Miss Mielke, Miss Reed, Mrs. Stumpf, K. Ashley. IST ROW: L. Vogel, B. Post, H. Marotz, R. Hoepper, M. Chaimson. Forensic Association League Contest ln the league contest held at Clintonville, March l7, four students won either first or second places. This made these students eligible for the sub-district contest held at DePere, Friday, March 20th. lack Anderson placed first in oratory, Marilyn Chaimson first in dramatic declamation, Virginia Reetz first in humorous declamation, and Alice Cantwell second in humorous declamation. We must compliment Miss Mielke, Mrs. Stumpf, Mr. Hill, Miss Reed, and Mr. Lewis forthe splendid work they did with the students. ln the sub-district contest the students above all traveled over to DePere on March 20th after school. They all had a lot of fun, especially eating at Kaap's in Green Bay. Some of our talented Hail, hail the gangs all here The Won1cn You say the sweetest things, balvy Page eighty were not quite so fortunate as the rest. Ch well, it's all in a day's work. This time Alice Cantwell brought home a first in humorous and Virginia Reetz a third. Marilyn Chaimson again held top honors in the dramatic section. The expressive reading contest was held March l2th in our school. Those chosen to partake in later contests were Betty Lou Sommers, Virginia Reetz, and Lois Hansen. Lois placed third in the league contest held at Clintonville. SPEECH INSTITUTE Thirty-five students of speech and forensics journeyed to New London one Saturday early in March where they took part in the speech institute of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association. Mr. Lewis acted as chairman of the drama department. Mr. Kiser, Mrs. Stumpf, and Miss Mielke were the faculty members who accompanied the students. The program included debate, declamation, oratory, expressive reading and drama. DECLAMATORY CONTEST The school year wouldn't be complete without the annual declamatory contest held each spring. Every student, in the fall of the year, must give a three minute oration or declamation in his English class. The students who have talent and ability were picked to enter into a semi-final elimination contest. The winners of the contest then learned a ten minute selection. ln the final contest held March l0th, Marilyn Chaimson won first place in dramatic declamation with a cutting from White Cliffs of Dover. Betty Lou Sommers placed second. Her selection was HWall of Silence. In the humorous declamations, Alice Cantwell won first with a cutting from The Women. Wouldn't you know Alice would take a selection like that? Virginia Reetz placed second. Her selection was Valentines Day. Bob Wood was third with Green Pastures. Mr. Lewis and Marilyn, it seems, had quite a time remembering where Marilyn kept putting or losing her declam. No wonder he sighed in relief when Marilyn finally memorized her selection. OE course nothing could go unsaid without some praise for Miss Mielke, Mrs. Stumpf, and Mr. Hill. ORATORICAL CONTEST We just couldn't pass up our speaking friends, especially the orators who have so much to say like Dick R. and Harry T. In the oratorical contest Harry Thimke won first place with his oration There Burned a Light. Dick Rosenberg placed second: jack Anderson, third. You just don't know how hard these boys worked. While lack was down at the regional basketball tournament at Marinette, he just about drove everybody crazy. In fact, they almost all knew his oration by heart when they came home. All of the orators of the year are to be congratulated. - v 7 f The winnah fl! Once upon a time ' 'Z J itil is truth Truth beauty Page eighty one Wedgewood Orotors TOP ROW: Bob Weber, Mr. Hill, Harry Thimke, Wedgewood oraforg Clarence Kugel. IST ROW: Audrey Giese, Dick Rosenberg, Ramona Brackob. Whewl was the word that issued from the mouths of the Wedgewood orators on March 10. On that day four boys and one girl competed for the Wedgewood prize in original oratory: Dick Rosenberg, Harry Thimke, Bob Weber, Clarence Kugel, and Audrey Giese, Well, it seems that his! tory does repeat itself in the Thimke family. In I939 Bob Thimke was the winnerg in 1942 his broth- er, Harry. I-Iarry's oration was 'AThere Burned a Light, an oration on democracy. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST On the evening of March 9th, Sliawano's lirst American Legion High School Oratorical contest was held. This contest was open to all students in the school. Harry Thimke won first: Dick Rosene berg second. The purpose of this contest is to develop and promote the speaking ability of the students. The winners in the state contest will receive appropriate medals, and the regional winners will receive a 34,000 scholarship. ESSAY CONTEST In an essay sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars on the subject of Unity for Victory, Bob Wood placed first, Dick Rosenberg second, Fred Tonne third, and Dorothy Ros- sow fourth. DISTRICT AND STATE MEETS In the District N. F. L, Contest at Carroll College, Marilyn Chaimson placed second. Alice Cantwell went through to the semi-finals. In the North East- ern at Clintonville Betty Lou Sommers placed first, Bob Wood, first: lean Nachtwey, first: Galen Win- ter, second. In the State Contest Alice Cantwell par- ticipated and earned a C rating. D. Rossow, B. Wood, Miss Perry, D. Rosenberg, F. Tonne Page eighty-two N .K.'4'Lf---.f f'ii',!eif , , .'I J' , ,-,QQ i 1 ,. Dramatics g y 'f r . .1 I .. V VVVYYV- --- Visiting behind scenes in Life with Father Marilyn, Klosterman, Edna Allen, Eldor Marotz, Marilyn Chaimson, Bob Weber, Mr. Lewis, Betty Lou Sommers, Bettelou McCurtain, Bob Gresch, Ieanne Wallrich, Percy Waram. Mr. Lewis, our dramatics coach, says this: Dramatics in the high school contributes to the well-being of the community and of the student in providing relaxation from the worries of everyday life. This is its entertainment value, but in order to exist as a vital part of the school curriculum, it must provide more, and it does. Nln order to present a public performance every member of the cast and the various property, stage, and make-up committees must learn the true meaning of co-operation, Every student is held responsible for some phase of the production and thereby learns by actual experience what it means to have a job and execute it to the best of his ability. Chairmen of committees learn by trial and er- ror what qualities must be possessed by leaders to get the most out of their fellow workers, l'And what of the future? What if these students do not go on in the field of drama? Surely the qualities of co-operation, responsibility, and leadership will carry over into their real life experiences in the community after graduation. And we must always remember that we are training the stud- ents of today to be the intelligent audiences of tomorrow. Observatory Hill Slinging the Grease St' Louie Blues I - . H t I xr i VV' 'Q -r.l'3Iift,,......-nd One Act Plays Seniors making thc flats The Senior cast We Won I We wonl sang out the seniors after the annual one act play contest. It was the lirst time the mem-f bers of the senior class ever won a play contest. When they were freshies, the sophomores won: when they were sophomores the freshmen won: when they were juniors, the seniors won. They pre- sented the play REHEARSAL, and a colossal performance it was with Anne Reetz, Dwayne Hodgdin, Bob Wood, Betty Lou Sommers, Bob Weber-with Verne Conder, Betty Lou McCurtain, and Dean Hansen making the set. Mr. Lewis directed. SAN Sophs behind the scenes Stripes for style Cops and Robbers For the first time in three years, a sophomore class was able to tread the boards for a victory over the freshies. The play that would have thrilled Shakespeare was WHAT FOOLS THESE MOR' TALS BE. Marilyn Chaimson, Bob Lillie, Bruce Kolb, Bob Gansen, Iohn Rupple, Galen Winters, Managerg and Miss Perry, director, had a wonderful time at rehearsals and at the regular perfor- mance. The Juniors gave a fine portrayal of In MIND Cll1'QCtCCl by BY SLANSKY. Mr. H111 directed Bob Gresch. Reed' the freshmen gave fr frrre Performance W' Marjorie Fisher, Doug Winters, Alice Cantwell, and the following Cast: Dan Nabfrf lean Nachtwe Roger Ienseng Kent Murdock, Marvel Sauer, Iohn Rose. Unwinding the H Yarn Stccped in Tradition Ate to the Bar The Blue Teapot The HBlue Teapot successfully sung its way up the scale of competition this year. Each year the Dramatic department presents a one act play in state competition, and this year under Mr. Lewis' watchful eye, we pre- sented A'Blue Teapot. To have a successful produc- tion, the cast must be well chosen and be natural in the portrayal of the characters in the play. The theme of the play was as follows: Iimmy tDick Rosenbergj adopted by Pa tBob Woodj and Ma tVir- ginia Reetz wants to marry Cynthia ClVlarilyn Chaim- sonj. limmy wants an old fashioned home furnished with odds and ends. Cynthia wants a modern home with everything to match. When they had a heated ar- gument on the subject, Ma took each one aside and spoke to him privately hoping to settle the argument in a peaceful way. She tells Cynthia how she tMaj want- ed everything to march in her home too. She discov- ered that it was the blue teapot that matched all the time and everything else was out of place. When Ma got finished talking with Iimmy, he was convinced they should furnish the house the way Cynthia wants it. The play ends with a compromise. The blue teapot settled all the problems. ln the sub-district contest held at Shawano in the fall, we competed against White Lake and Oconto, and the Blue Teapot won. Competing against Denmark and Clintonville, the cast was again successful. The cast was given a HC rating at Stevens Point, November 25. The cast included Vern Conder, stage managerg leanette Krueger, prompter: Bob Weber, student directorg Mr. Lewis, director. We're all very proud of this talented group. Mr. Lewis Serves Tea The Crowd Roars Page eighty-five Conservation I think that I shall never see 1-l poem lovely as a tree. On a lovely spring day in May of last year, half the students and faculty members donned their oldest of old clothes, equipped themslves with shovels and hoes, and prepared themselves for the task of planting 20,000 trees, This was a continuation of the reforesta- tion project started by Shawano High School in l940. The students boarded trucks and cars with their flying hoes and ,shovels which appeared more like guillotines than innocent hole diggin' implements and rode to Reforestation Project, Number 4, four miles west of Shawano. When we arrived, the spot to he reforestated seemed more like a barren desert, but it Wasn't long before the desert was changed into a lovely little forest. About twenty diferent kinds of trees including black Walnut, white pine, and Norway pine were planted on a hill, with the seniors starting, appropriately, at the top, then the juniors and sophomores-and finally the fresh- men at the bottom. Cn looking back to that afternoon, one would find that it was a decided success, with plenty of water to drink, candy to be eaten, love to be made, a vacation to be taken, and oh yes, trees to be planted. The after- noon ended with Mr. Reetz's jalopy being lifted out of the mud hy Miss Perry, Mr. Lewis, and Mrs. Stumpf, while Mr. Reetz stood by giving friendly advice. Pictures from top down: Truckin' . . . On the Train of the Lonesome Pines . . , Chain Gang . . . Missing Links . . . Hoe Down . . . The Last Frontier . . . The End of a Perfect Day . . . Cabin of Dreams. As The Years Pass, 'QJffzl,.4lf1'fiX,4':Qi. .QV., G .JTQJVEH t f t -we 'ts w.,Ql ,gfx,i,1,f , 'L' f sniff 1 : v.4VjEn ' 4 ffx 3116171 'le,,fLff'Q4,2',..' , ' A 1 Ill n f , ff 4. f I 1, ' A I . .f ,IV wi' hir, 1'l1'.A,f'-It 1' fl 1 ' 1 U1 5 A.. I . names faces and events with which 'one has associated at school grow dim. New acquaintances and friends are made: and the bosom friends of school days gradually fade from memory 1 . -'W o'.'. VL K, 'J In J- . 4' l 1 4 1 , ' . 1 - rf 'll' i . .LU 1' - . g Y pn ' - Y Q 1 ' A . .' 1: , , Ly, J, , Q . I fy 1' , Y. , 'n ' Y I 1.1 .5 I , b ' .ll ' 1 Iffdf 1 l It Is With This Thought - That in the years to come this year book will be as great a pleasure in refreshing your memories as it has been a pleasure to us in the part you have given us in its photographic recordings. THE KOLB STUDIO Shawano Wisconsin Page elghty seven Schultz Bros. CO. Featuring MEHLBERUS Sc TO Sl MERCHANDISE BAKERY VARIETY STORE AND RESTAURANT SIIAWANO, WIS. K W Tommy Store Lunches Quality Efficiency . I S6l'ViCC Bigger - Better Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Hartwig-Kopcshke ' BARBER SHOP Conrad Bobb Ed's Lunch Room Shawano Flower Shop DINNERS Opposite Legion SHORT ORDERS Hall Shawano Wisconsin W' E' MASON, Prop SHAWANO HIGHS NEWS SAVE WITH -SAFETY FIRST IN AT 1 G ll hl , 'IHE SHAWANO a a er s 3' EVENING LEADER Drug Store Our COzmty'S Only Daily Paper age eighty-eight ty NOTTLEMAN'S L A U E R M A N , S t HOME BAKERY The Place of Quality The and Variety Cgmpletg Department v Shawano Wisconsin Store y A QUALITY REISNER DAIRY DAIRY ' ' Dealers in DeLaval Milkers Consolitlatetl Badger ' Creamery, Cheese Factory, C . and 0'0Pe1'at1Ve Dairy Supplies i C C A C A it C C C A MANNINIYS Schutz 81 Carr Drug Company FUNERAL HOME PRESCRIPTIONISTS 412 Franklin St. ,' 58 Years of Reliable Drug Service Shawano' Wis' Your Doctor Knows Phone 355 , i ,7 if i 1 4 KARTH The New FUNERAL H E UM MURDOCK HOTEL n ' Air Conditioned Shawano' Wis' Phone 291'W W Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge O Ambulance Service Stanley Tischer, Mgr. Shawano, Wis. Page eighty-nine Shawano Ice Cream offers you Your Greatest Taste Pleasure made by Shawano Ice Cream FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES SHOP AT Montgomery Ward and Company Farmers Hardware Company, Inc. Hardware 8 Sporting Goods SHAWANO, WISCONSIN Company X T T V T Y I YV I Y T Y FOR THE LATEST MODERN QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY I The Home of STAY AT THE GOOD SOFT DRINKS B I L M A Y H O T E L O. R. Williams, Prop. Phone 39-I SHAWANO WISCONSIN I J. C. Penney CO., Inc. DRINK RED ROCK COLA AND OTHER WERBELOW The Home of Values BEVERAGES DRY GOODS CLOTHING 9 I Werbelow s Beverage I I FURNISHINGS as SHOES COIIIPEIIIY Page ninety SHOP AT FOR FURNITURE OF MUEHUS SHAWANO, WISCONSIN DISTINCTION RETAIL LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY FOR RELIABLE SUPPLIES FOR BUILDING MATERIAL COAL WOOD Shawano Wisconsin SAFETY MEMBER OF CITIZENS STATE BANK SECURITY F. D. 1. c. e ninet P 9 Y FROM THESE STOCK PILES GO Paper to America in War Times - Paper to all the world in peace time. Made and Shipped by WOLF RIVER PAPER AND FIBER COMPANY Shawano Wisconsin CHAIMSON MERCANTILE COMPANY Pioneers in rendering Quality and Service at its best i Shawano, Wisconsin Phone 420 J For Efficient Service Visit Lightfoot and Otto Murdock Hotel Barber Shop FOR BEST PICTURE RESULTS 4 AT WORK OR PLAY! IT'S ALL THE SAME- EVERYONE NEEDS- DO AS s. H. s. DID DRINK B Y 'lADf'MllK uy our Camera Accessories N ft Coca-Cola Bottling Co. KULKUK S STORE Shawano Wisconsin f Watches Rings jewelry Page ninety-three Schauder's I Shoe Store I Exclusive Not Expensive ROY'S SERVICE STATION Washing Polishing Phone 521 THE LATEST STYLES BADGER PAINT STORE FOR . MODERN MEN A Complete Line of Paints, Wallpaper and Appliances J. A. Lieg Company . SI-IAWANO WISCONSIN BEAUTIFY THE INTERIOR OF YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITH VENEER O O O Made By WEBER VEN EER 81 I PLYWOOD CO. A Good Place to do Good Banking SHAWANO NATIONAL BANK Member of F. D, I. C. ninety-four Thimke's Jewelry Shop II It's the Latest In Modern Iewelry Thimke's Have It. A TIP TOP I SHOP STUBIEIS GIFT SHOP Shawano Wisconsin CALLY'S I S53 I BEAUTY sw ff nufssf SALON John Kadletz Lumber DAMEROW SISTERS STUDIO Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 24 Hour Photo Finishing Mason's Supplies Coal and Wood Quality Photographs Shawano, Wis. Phone 281-W All Work Guaranteed Shawano Wisconsin Page ninety DEHN,S ICE CREAM SHOP EMILY'S ! , A P KM FASHION LANE,S NEWS STAND A R W Lane Prop ABSTRACT COMPANY Shawano Wisconsi FOUNTAIN SERVICE PLATE LUNCI-IES GOOD COFFEE M. J. Wallrich N o aaa-ef-ifiifwflff ' or or fi ,Ti ' GSHAWANO BEAUTY SHOP Land and Lumber Co. A7Z2,:,,giT., E i P , FUEL AND LUMBER SUPPLIES Prompt-Efficient Delivery Service i X' l,7'Y0'4'1x. f. Shawano Wisconsin DAHLKE MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac Sales and Service Shawano, Wis. 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