Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

.X Vu W L Y, Q W 4 1 fx f x 5 M x X EX ,Xa 1'f - F 1 . yd by x , J Y 'I I-' I., X , 1 4 , U fn M Wjffifv yy XR A J fi V' yi: N ,-W-IV Fm M,t,,,.. fw -H 'W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ... .,,,.-f , r Z 0 ,rw M QW? ZW W W W GM Nfif Lg - gg? , .awe Af Aff h Kigij ii MQ ??' .K K fi E 5 X3 SK Qfqilff x- 5 SY g ' ,X f if -xp? ,rf SL? W A if ' n f .416 ,ff Y k - , 17 ' -arf! . Q f fi ' ,, ' W ' wx ' ' 2 W A,. , X3 0' HIT .fem-gm-fgiff x 5 vvfw HA A' MBL ' 1 , . ' y 'nw . ss, is . J .af -X ,f , ,li flfl fJ if'g '1hr1nA:2'7 ' ,V ,,.. ,' ,v J Jeb 1 Q'-'AN 'a , ' I 4' I. I .JY I F : l I 1 V 1 ,V X F , If IX V .uf 'j 1 ' ' l gi Lx h i., V: , K' -i-29' .5 lf -Z iff' u J O 55 V S- 4 Q ffl l 4- - 4 . 6 d ' ,X .V , SJ 'ff 1 fs L' i, ,fx 15 i I 5 -. sl kg . X N l ' v X . Q 'N QQ, . xv 2 A: I X fl N , , I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America i wh and the Republic for which it stands-one Nation, indivisible, cg E lx X with Liberty and justice for all. X 'Ke aj '- We Q rr'ivv WW . X ! V' 1,4 .1 A I fl . D J , A if ee f fi A gl ,M li. n ka U, - J , A , 'V A , 1 If U . 2 , f A I 1 I f ,J V B T . ! , 2 ' F ig 5 f ' W3 1 U is I. , ff E, 1 1 -N i I . if .-' 1 .. V ka 5, J , I , I if f tf E? 5 , 1 1 , Q X , X I f 1 .. .uw ,in ix i 9 E v' 'J i WWE fi djjviiq fill nj JJ Af! jygijg , M M C in MN by ,Kin H? C ffgjf 'fn 1 VCJ W H gd U11 ju UI JV! J A5 M if f f' bi X V 1 f2f'Qmf QQ Q ,HUM ff ,Aff fl Vp ij ff Lv ,fri midi QV fi AJ ' N W K. QF . V, n 4 I E ,of 1 3 :.'-e f .1 UKXE ' g J lp!! X I P, G if xv! f Q, x as f A if ' n M L Ci- V .X X2 U A . :K EX X Cf 'Q K Q f 16 ggi!! Xb ' 4? QRS C A0 N All Le 4.,,L FK 1 A. 1 x Nl. xx XTX GX O jf 1 0 .X N0 L 'A fb ' K Y- ,. ' 5 'I y QR 'Nb .fy X 1 'NX , Q ix X A, , 1X of X N as CN SJ X54 SX X X:-in X X N Q X55 xxokfx ACL, 'V 'X YU is' K K bf. , 'Kong AK: M' Q34 ' NJN X ax Q ,f .f . G X X3 X A X xl Xexwpi, xv E Q xj ' B4 .X 1 , 1 X- BL L is 'if WNEX 2 9? N is . Q Wi X Ny N X V .XKEZQ RX Qs of -xx if A s CONTENTS Introductions ,.,,,, n , ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, , , , Faculty ....... Classes Athletics .... Activities .......... Organizations Advertisements 1-10 ........1l-18 ........19-46 ........-17-57 ......i.58-68 ....v...69-86 ........87-96 XL , :Iv 1: Qyxiff kvsisiq N QN Q - N? A ff M 917 A . . -. fx-. 5, CCF ' fs fx' Sf A A X X, 1. X li 's N gwx X 5 J is L rt Xl X65 iyk u Xxx X ,...t ,f A N s - xx K X' 1 -Ai ' 11 f,fiQa.f.,' fyh, f -hd ,e,4UzJZ47,C'., A M , -- ' ' .J A 4-Q4-3 It 4 , I f :ff I I sf ,424 ...lf AA! n f f of , f 74- A . ,Qa.,,,2 -40 ff' J g ' , 2' M25 f , Q1-fKf'- if , 9 ' ywfffffx' X 6, 5 5 C ,, , 4? -Q 1 A ,mfcfqzffx B A , A X ' i Q a 4 5, ', ' PS! A ,five a 1 5 XZ if : I ,1 jg, I' f aj H f Q 1 X ' Q 'I fa-01,06 M ' K, . , f V ffH7ZZ7j . f yywffy f F ac Thank God, In Am an ,4,QOa,k ,,,, -5- 4 If K, , I Z, NC, I ll we-ff .A ? 5 m'AI'I16I'1CCII1 If ' ,. -f-aff, ,. ral' e, .QM 'LL I, ly. 'f I V, 2 x 74, Q ,5 T fi ', 'T K uijphank God, I am an American ju U fl ,fl A i 1, 174 ff 'F QR if Here in the U. S. A. Xf M' A f7,3Vjy.' M54 I ff!! J fbi C, 151 v 2 E Cf J Living Where fm free. to live A L gf? ' I X M... X f' 1 In the good old American way. Q .fi I Q if 1. ' KV ank God, I am an American I 1,1 W kiwi, 16 l Sharing every day - lv 6 fi J . l If ef , ' 1 X of-5 A land devine 'iii X! I 7 g 9 Z f A A My That is yours and mine, Ffl4,1fJ A1911 KL K THANK GOD FOR THE u. s. A, A LM U . M Alive ,,fv 5! 1 n ,ff 3 f76 ' of ' If X7 77 A' . Q - i ' J p I aff 7 X Xml,-!OOYNQ,0fJ.5zxX J Xkj?-Lfll l CkO745fP gh . I, d ,af W i A A a K ' '-If 'iii' X' 6' i 1 , if ff , ff ',lefQ1U4'f,1: KV if F, hx GYYXLCL 'lb .fd Q ,ka AVCSLWQ MMM ' ,Q hx P .A My Q U P- X Y YY '? ' I Loyalty Song We're loyal to you Shawano High VVe know you're true blue Sliawano We know you're the best, of all schools east and west And we greet you with zest Shawan So stand up for right Shawano High Get into the fight Shawano High VVith black and maroon unfurled VVe'll back you against the world Vxfere loyal toqyou Shaxyano High. ' rt It , 3 , ' I X , High 0 High. SHHWNEE Nl-QHA !7lV ,fi l Cl U x K lv V' ll, ,YU C AA fri X l 'gk 1 ra ,jf .N . Y f l - Ay KQLV5 V0 , A N N g f , ot, i2 N7U fk -' Afkjxl H li 'of if JNXQAQ fktk-l , J If 4 7 ,,, Vi u Y Ati C Mx 4 . Ca mtl ry-CLA' A Q!!-46 f J I .4 .X A on l , V fhj, x MW fi i ss '- ' I ,. A . 1 TH i iv A 1 lr K W f w, ,, ' f V. X , 1,1 1 I A 1944 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHAWANO HIGH SCHOOL YH ttf V l y, if flllli vi il j ' gig , xl 9UJ5r lil My LJ! J ' ll lc N it Xl ll ,lf All M s r K l W is Q J g fi 4 . ,Q ti H X95 he if V l W! A N I my my - F Q5 N lvl xy Wil all -Q Ulla all was vs it 4 ' JJN ll CYS? NX l gl? Bl .ffl WJYQM WJ' xxlx 1 xfclx X ,, XXX W ' lil fy . if .t fx? - ffl QW FOREWORD l N gf The class of 1944 presents to you this Shawnee with the 4 it ig ff ill hope that in the years ahead you may loolc back upon .it as a reminder of the privileges you enjoy as an American citizen. May it inspire you now, to do your share, however small, to bring this war to a victorious close. May you strive more pur- X ' posefully to be a worthy member of your home, your school, S. p and your country. I X p. 5' if ,J U AAL! Q 1 lj Veg, .stf 5 cf KL. cr , l ,if Sim 6 .1 sf f'i!l3C?lf?4AL LCM sa' Q Xi Ti 'il 'fp lg f.,0'ft 'J W if ' ef- w vw fl F 1 t N N5 F K N , ,TU lj S P 5 'QQ JL ' ll- P T is up of r D Q ' 1.1 Lf w. G-4 x we ff' l 1 YLN I. f' I . gk f 1' L, ,J 1.1 i X -Pts. ,J f FL it ,, lib v ' K g Lp YAC f f' v i 5. ,Nj TXLuwN ,W i X CR H ing , ffl? If .--ww'--. . gf X ...f x H I of Fi .P Q i ' K'-1-f MR. 0. A. REETZ Superintendent of Schools I ' FX I ' . 'P' f it . C1 5 g c . .' if sus Kgs H 1 i , ,,x j f'Q 1 jf 1 r 5 ,FX fl rg f X .Q A 5':f f' ' il arf. .. The American way is a strange way, evasive andfwfficult to understand. Those who seem to understand it best are the lirst to question it, yet always return to it loyally. Always its weakest points prove to be its strongest. Great wars for humanity come and must be fought with valor. The American way is intangible: it is the ideals and ideologies of its people, the belief in itself and the cause it champions. We have learned this American way by the endless struggles we have fought. Ever before us have been the dark, endless forests which would not let us through, the impassable mountains, the flooded rivers, the great sweeps of prairie land without water. These handicaps we have overcome. Dauntlessly, we have conquered and learned to love the forces which were once our greatest enemies. The beautiful trees, the endless mineral resources of the mountains, the mighty rivers, and the prairies rich in grain have now become our Very life blood. Oh, beautiful for spacious skies the dream of all who come to see-how can it help but be the great American way. I ' -O. A. Reetz. ' , 1 2 '4 ' ,W - . -sg N . ' '.r'5'Bgx page seven Krause, Achten, Franklin Adams, David Aderman, Russell Aderman, Merrill Buettner, Marvin Buettner, Ward Busch. Gilbert Busch, Leonard l page eight Ainsworth, Charles Ainsworth, Gordon Ainsworth, Kenneth Allen, Glen Alft, Delail Allhiser, Henry Allhiser, Leroy Allhiser, Marlin Allhiser, Norman Amel, Richard Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Ande1's0n, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anton Charles Jack James John Otto Robert Ascher Ascher Ascher Ascher Ashley, Ashley , Kenneth Barker, Bartz, is ernard John Lawrence Louis Garth Harold Doris Bast, Harry Bast, Orville Bartelt, Stanley Bartz, John Bauman, Elwood Baumeister, Gerald Baumeister, Keith Baumgarten, Earnes Baumgarten, Glen t Baumgartner, Herman Behnke, Robert Beltz, Bertram Berg, Raymond Berger, Donald Berndt, Frederick Beyer, Herbert Bleick, Carl Bluemke, Gilbert Bobb, Franklin Bodart, Reginald Boehm, Audrey Boettcher, Lester Boettcher, Roy Bossell, James Bossell, Russell Bowan, George Brandt, Walter Brennan, Clarence Brennan, Joe Brei, Frederick Breitzman, Marvfin Brodhagen, Eugene Brown, La Verne Brown, Willard Brunner, Clyde Brunneu, George Brusewitz, Arthur Bucholtz, Harry Buth, Llewellyn Cantwell, Richard Cantwell, Roger Charles, Lyle Checkie, Fabian Christ, Harvey Christenson, Roger Clark, Wilfred Clark, Woodrow Cole, Lee Conder, Jack Conder, Verne Cooper, Evan Culver, John Dahms, Leslie Darling, Ethel Dettman, Dale Dettman, John Dibble, Leroy Dickie, William Dieck, James Dillenberg, Louis Dillet, Charles Dillet, Robert Dirks, Oscar Doan, Burton Doan, Gerald Dobratz, Gordon Doherty, James Donaldson, James Doran, Joseph Dowling, Anderson Dowling, William Drake, Victor Draper, Joseph' Druckrey, Allan Druckrey, Duane Druckrey, Earl Druckrey, Neal Duebler, Frederick Eberlein, Frederick Eberlein, Michael Eberlein, Walter Eberlein, William Ebert, Lawrence Ebert, Rambert Ecke, Russel Egggert, Oscar Eggert, Vendor Ehlert, Lloyd Engel, Charles Engel, Rueben Eul, Theodore Evans, Delmore Evans, Donald Fearson, Myron Felton, Arnold Fischer, Merton Frailing, Vilas Fredenberg, William Froemming, Russel Fuhrman, Martin Gansen, Adrian ' I O -A 'I' he 1944 Shawnee is dedicated to those graduates Gauthier, Rolleau Gehr, Robert Gillispie, William Gelb, David Georue, Dewey Gigsiad, Walter' Gilson, Jack Gipp, Wilbert Gofttschalk, Urban Green, Wallace Gresch, Robert Griepp, Frederick Grignon, Myron Grimm, Lester Grosskopf, Cifton Crosskopf, Jack Grosskopf, Marshall Grosskopf, Wallace Gruetzmacher, Ray Gru Ell, George Gumtz, Ralph Habeck, Leon Habeck, Norman Habeck, Vernon Hacker, Frank Hall, Charles Hansen, Clyde Hansen, Dean Hansen, Donald Hanstedt, Leslie Hanstedt, Robert Harmon, Lloyd Harmon, Robert Hartman, Alfred Hass, Douglas Hayter, Harry Heise, Clifford Heck, Harvey Heller, August Heling, Harold Henderson, Donald Herbst, Arthur Herbst, Donald Herbst, Robert' Hertzfeldt, Richard Hertzfeldt, Wallace gesse, Arthur esse, Eldon Hesse, Marvin Heinz, James Heinz. Keith Hill, Edgar Hinkel, Leroy Hodgfdon, Dewayne Hotz, Loren Huebner, Karl Huebner, Orville Huebner, Roger Huebner, Sylvia Hundertxnark, Irwin Hull, Orville Hull, Roger Jacobson, Erwin James, Martin Jandt, Wiiliam Jensen, Everett Jeske, Leonard We are sorry f Jesse, Franklin Jesse, Walter Johnson , Elmer Joh nson, Harold Johnson Johnson , Harvey , LaVern Jorgensen, Raymond Jung, John Kaempf, Hubert Karsted, Walter Karth, Fritz Kassube, Duane Kast, Matthew Katzenmeyer, Roger Kiesaw, Harvey Kina, James Kina, Robert Klebesadel, Arthur Klement, John Klement, James Knoff, Vernon Knope, Neal Kobs, Harold Koehane, Patrick Koehler, Orville Koehler, Reuben Koehler, Roy Koehler, Willard Koening, Harold Kolb, Bruce Konkel, Ardie Kopeschke, Arnold K roeninir, Ervin Arnold Krause, Leslie Krenger, Marlin Kriefall, Harold Kriewaldt, Arthur Kroening, Frank Kroenke, Phyllis Kroenke, Llewellyn Kroenke, Roger Krohn, Armin Krohn, Kenneth Krueger, Clarence Krueger, Delmer Krueger, Delore Krueger, Edward V. Krueger, Edwin Krueger, Eugene Krueger, Wilbur Krueger, Willis Kruse, Carl Kruse, Lewis Kucksdorf, Leslie Kuckuck, Jack Kuckuck, Rolland I ahn, Harold Tfamberies, Victor Lane, Lee Lane, Vernon Tfane, Victor Larson, James Larson, John Larson, Russell Lawton, Theodore Lawton, Wallace we have missed any names. who have been sworn in and will leave bef Members of the class OFC OI' lo High School that are ave tried Illi Learned, Harold Lemke, Arnold Lemke, Willard Lepscier, Alex Lieg, Darwin Lieg, Victor Lind, Lyle Lindroth, Robert Lindquist, Gordon List, Elmer Livermore, Jack Long, Sidney Looker, Edward Lorrig, Robert Ludolph, Robert Lund, Dale Luepke, Hilbert Mahringer, Roy Manthie, Gertrude Marotz, Eldor Marotz, Harvey Marotz, Robert Martin, John Maahs, Arnold Maxson, Leo McCurtin, Francis McKenna, Ralph McKenzie, John McLaughlin, Herbert McPherson, Alfred McPherson, Carl Mayer, Melvin Mehlberg, Ray Meifert, August Meifert, Clifford Meifert, Hugo Meyer, Floyd Meyer, Orie Miller, Dale Miller, Waldemar Milsap, Douglas Milsap, Roger Moede, Warren Moede, William Moesch, Harley Moesch, Robert Montoure, Franklin Montoure, Lester Mork, Le Roy Mork, Royal Mueller, Charles V. Munson, Calvin serving if Muskavitch, Lawrence Muskavitch, Roman Murdock, Donald Naber. John Nachtway, Jack Nelson, Marvin Ninman, Roy Nichols, Conover Nommenson, Dorothy Nommenson, Rachel Nordwig, Marvin Oberle, Gordon Berg, Norbert Gansen, Bob Rohde, Hubert Rufpple, John in the armed forces. Olsen, Lemuel Olson, Vernon Otto, Lloyd Otto, Roy Otto, Victor Packard, Robert Packard. Jud Packard, Leo Pahlow, Hugo Parker, Rolland Pegorsch, William Pelant, Wallace Peters, John Peters, Leonard Peters, George Wm. Peterman, Joe Peterman, William Peterson, Ward Pevonka, Milton Phalen, George Phillipe, Allois Pick, Harold Pieper, Donald Plischke, Arno Plishke, Hilbert Plishke, Walter Pleudeman, Rueben Popp, Raymond Prast, Francis Prast, Paul Pratt, Orson' Prey, Kenneth Prey, Leroy Priem, Ervin Priem, George Priem, Harvey Prodell, Lyle Prusik, Elmo Putman, Oakland Raasch. Leroy Raasch, Oliver Jr. Rades, Leon Rades, Rolland Radtke, Harvey Rambo, Lester' Ramlow, Charles Ramlow, Roger Ranalla, Jack Rapaich, Earl Rawlasky, Clarence Reed, John Reed, William Redman, Harvey Reichel, Edward Riemer, Leon Reinert, Armin lemmel, Clifton Richards, Victor Ringel, Reginald Ringel, Morris Roachman, Alvin Robbins, C. Douglas Robley, Stanley Hawley. Tom Iillie, Robert Waite, Warren The love that asks no questions, The love that stands the test, That lays upon the a ltar, The dearest and the best! The love that never falters. The love that pays the price, The love that makes undaunted The final sacrilice. -CECIL SPRING-RICE Rollman, William Rose, Robert Rosenberg, Irwin Rosenberg, Richard Rosenow, Eldor Rosenow, Leslie Rosenow, Vernal Rusch, Harold Rutherford, Harold Salzman, Lloyd Salzman, Roger Scheider, William Schenk, Lawrence Schmeisser, Leonard Schmidt, Reuben Schmidt, Roger Schmidt, Sheldon Schnese, Louis Schoenberger, Edward Schrieber, Lyle Schroeder, Harold Sch1'oeder, James Schroeder, Ralph Schroeder, Robert Schroeder, VVilliam Schultz, Gerhard Schumacher, Allen Schumacher, Duane Schumacher, Gordon Schumacher, Jack Schuster, Vernon Schutt, Clarence Schutt, Erwin Schutz, Weston Schwahn, Wallace Schweers, Franklin Spengler, Adolph Jr. Schweers, Robert Seering, William Sell, Erwin Seyler, George Seyler, Robert Sieber, Roy Shapatock, Henry Skenadore. Elmer Smith, Erwin Smith, James Smith, Kenneth Smith, Walter Jr. Sousek, Milan Sperberg, Richard Splitgerber, Robert Stach, Harold Stach, William Stark, Norman Staub, Reuben Steffen, Edward Steffin, Carl Steinberg, Martin Stone, Clifford Strand, Robert Sllnnicht, Leonard Sumnicht, Kenneth Wieck, Gordon Winter, Galen Schauder, Glenm to make this honor roll as complete as possible. Teschke, Edward Theis, Kenneth Themer, Maynard Thimke, Harry Tic, Ward Tinsman, Jack Tomashek, Peter Tomashek, Vincent Tonne, Fred Tonne, Herman Treptow, Willard Tucker, Algier Utke, Roger Vanderpoel, Gaylord VunRossum, Clarence VanRossum, Paul Volz, Marlin Vomastic, Clarence Waelchi, Raymond Wagner, Donald Wagner, George Wagner, Merton Wallrich, Michael Waupoose, Richard Waukechon, John Weber, Gordon Weber, Robert Wege, Carl Wege, Donald Wege, John Wegner, Roland' Weissenborn, Wayne Westphal, Howard Westphal, Rolland Wetzel. Harvey i White Byron White, Robert Whittaker, Gilbert Whittaker, Henry Wiegert, Alden Wiegert, Lester Winter, Douglas Winter, Russel Wirch, John Wirtz, Lee Wi1'tz, Neil Wochinski, Robert Wochinski, Roger Wogrsland, Jean Wolf, Fritz ' gpligram, William ood. Robert Worden. Jerome VVright, Lemuel Wruck, Charles Wruck, Harold Zachow, Lawrence Zahn, Melvin Zehren, Vincent Zeuske, Wilmer' 7iemer Laurel Ziemer, LaVern Ziemer Robert Ziemer, Victor upon graduation: Treptow. Harold Lemke. Bob Packard. Lawrence x V if f ' V I if if J. 1 1 page nine W page ten Standing: Mrs. V. Czeskleba, Mr. O. A. Reetz, Mrs. M. Wallrich, Iudge Dillet, Mr. Fischer, Mr. L. Andrews. Illembers whose pictures do not appear: Mrs, E. Schweers, Dr. L. Peterson. Although in the background, the influence of the Board of Education is constantly felt. Through their generosity, we, as students, have gained many advantages denied other students in other schools. Because of their faith in us, we have maintained higher standards and ideals. Theirs is not an easy task, and their willing efforts have not always met with popular approval, but it should be realized that our needs have always been the determining factor in any of their decisions. The Board of Education truly symbolizes the American way of life, and it is hoped that through their endeavors we may be better equipped to meet life's problems in this changing world. EJ ' X XJ KK., 'sa ' B THE FACULTY it xg ,ix , ,ff .s J f 1,1 t i ,Q -7 X r It is not ofteh that we are given the opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the help and understanding given to us by our teachers. lt has added to our security to know that at all times, you have been behind us, supporting us, and urging us on, We have enjoyed the friendliness you have shown toward us, and we like having you at our parties because of your friendly participation and cooperation. We like being able to say Hi Nlissln or Hello Mr.-- and to be greeted in the same manner. We appreciate your advice about the problems that make up our daily life. Yes, you have taught us well, but more than that you have given of yourself in immeasurable quantity: and we know that, as the years go on, we will understand better and appreciate more, your untiring patience and effort. It is with a feeling of regret that we, the seniors, leave Shawano High School, for perhaps never again will we be part of such a fine relationship as exists between the students ,and teachers of our school. X - ' gg. ,X ,st-'rlv' ix J N .xx ji Xl tx, E 'xg X . X, X -U -1 N? 'X A . h A .1 X 'x X ' X X. X,, X . J . E . K' ' h s.,-W' X X MARILYN CHAIMSON editor-in-chief PHYLLIS E. KRALISE assistant editor page eleven YF MR. E. F. Tnoxms fs., - T Principal U As cr land is improved by sowing it with various seeds, so is the mind by exercising it with different studies. ff' iw Ripon College, B. Plz. University of Minnesota University of Iowa M.A. Chemistry lVlABEL GIEBEL DOROTHY KUCRUR MAGDALEN MARTIN page twelve MABEL GIEBEL Secretary to the Superintendent and to the School Board I believe That there are greater things in life Than lite itself. Xl IEANETTE BRENNAN University of Minnesota Librarian . - ew Seat' LL LILLE DEHN, B,E. A Y'i'yl1ifCll1i7fC!' State Teachers College Commercial I, , Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life No Letter Today? GERDA DAGES, BA. Q ,A P DILTS ltlilwaukge Downy Collcge YVl1i water State Teachers College Social Science 1 Athletics German A Mathematics I 4 1 V, page thirteen I believe To the last breath In the truths Which God permits me to see ' , r Mijffp f -Qi! if Wi ylffwj tx -ll wa-mia, WNY HELEN MARY DORE, B.S. Marian College Marqiiette University Science Oh, what a beautiful day! . A stitch in time f' Lfhlrbff X CECILE E. FREESE, B.S. La Crosse State Teachers College l Physical Education Social Science ARNOLD GRUBER, B.S. St. Norbcrts College A. V. DREIER, BS. Oshkosh State Teachers University of Wisconsin S0031 SCi91'lC6 ' VOC3fi gfiCEZUfC! SCi9f1C9 1 page fourteen Uncle Sarnmies Nephews- Dewey, Huey, Louie Nlaster mechanic VIOLA HANCHMAN, BE, lfVhiteu'ater State Teachers College Commercial ' J VJALTER HEIN, B.S. Platteville State Teachers College Manual Arts I believe In my country and her destiny In the great dream of her founders In her place among nations In her ideals .1 , LORETTA IWEN, BA. Oshl-:osh State Teachers University of W'isconsln Social Science Z v MARTINI P IST page Hifteen I believe That humbly before the Almighty But proudly before all mankind We must safe-guard her standards 4U 5. 17am ROSALIND C. KEMMETER, B.E. Milwaukee State Teachers University of Wieconsin English H-npmufwr-Q H M we The 'AEyes have it A'Rosie, the Riviter IRENE KRAUSE L Stevens Point State Teachers College Home Economics C'A'mER1wE MFT FTCHIE R N ot. joseph s Hospital Training School Wayne' University School Nurse I f- page sixteen rx Q' 1 SARAH MIELKE, BA. Lawrence College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago Mathematics Chairman of Forensics A r ' 'J 1 . N , 4 i ,. I J J I I -x 'Ii' rl ' I A x J 1 l ' y x Bored ? ? ? The Great Profile I believe DoRoTHY OMERNIK Superior State Teachers College That democracy is based On the conviction That there are extraordinary possibilities In ordinary people. isconsin Music 1 English GILBERT MUELLENBACH, BA. l St. Lawrence College 7 Sf. Francis Seminary HoMER PORTERyB.A. V Milwaukee State Teachers Lawrence College 4 University of Wisconsin Stevens Point State Teachers Latin, Chemistry English and Speech Dehate,4Tennisf' Social Science , , x., A .fc I page seventeen I believe In loyalty to my country Utter, irrevocable, inviolcrte. Nm FRANK SNYDER, B.E. Stevens Point State Teachers . University of Wisconsin I Science MARX' E. WADE, BA. .Milwaukee Downer College page eighteen English WILLIAM I. WEISHAR, BS. St. Iol1n's University Marquette University Science Mathematics l Where friends meet Ml-leiniew and his grenadier 5 I f ' S 'Q l 5 MARQJORIE WILLIAMS, B.A. Carlton College English Ili' i W 435' K ' x .I x fx L. f P .1 xx f' Q , 4,.J, Q ,OJ nfl-' I J. x' , X V , 1 w s M ., ,HQ ff 4, x Xwf , 'V' XX - ' C. ' Kgs: ' 'A A. x, L Y M M' X X ' - ' 'V ' K ,AX A K I ,W y I XJ 5 J rv 3 X, ,X .V -X t Y .4 . , Yi Q . - X K 1, , A 'K - 'Nl 'X w 5 -7 - ' ' ' 23 , 5 1 N gli xj R Atv' ,XA fs. f ML f X X K' A 5' A Lux' E - 3 4' I - ' , Y I 5 X ' ' N f xg ' J, . , I w 5- a. . 4 . . L , 1 2. -1 1 1 . H , H A ' ' 5 ' fi f .X null V- up q f -- , K 1,4 x, 1 V,-g h ' an -- f ,Q I - - LW' ' fl xi'-,if , f ' R x!! n, up VL! , rl , L 2 L f' f . f A lx' -' xx-' ' Q I ' K w Xi W 1 '1 Q ,A J f v X I, Y K K M .2 'f 77'vfJ! ff T'-4 gn Q.. u.,,..,, I 24' Qtfys, f.. 4-,ft Q ff ' A, , ff 1' 1. J 14 V ' J fgof ' x-'ff' lf 234, ckrjfgfcdci-Ziyi. KQ-f0-'gfgL,,f 1-...f JL-,,, . .91 ,fx tif , , 01,44- .1-' K SENIOR HONOR AWARDS LOYAL LEADERSHIP VALEDICTORIAN Norbert Berg Marilyn Chaimson Our American way of life gives to each student of Slmwano High School an equal opportunity to ern one of these four honor awards. It is at this time that gOOd SPOffSmaI'1Ship, leadership, intelligence, and good citizenship are recognized as achievements well worth striving for. The Loyal Leadership award was given to NORBERT BERG this year because he best pcrsonilles the type of student Shawano High School is proud to call one of its graduates. The Valedictorian is the award for the highest scholarship, but MARILYN CHAIMSON possesses qualities of ex- cellence not only as a student but also in debate, declamatory, dramatics and as editor-in-chief of this annual. The second highest scholastic award was presented to PHYLLIS E. KRAUSE this year. Besides this scholastic attain- ment, Phyllis has been a most able assistant editor of this Shawnee and was chosen by her classmates as the D.A.R. representative for 1944. The American Legion award was presented this year to GLENN SCHAUDER as the most representative athlete of Shawano High School. He has earned letters in the major sports. E .T i W i di ot is in ,. .V.,. .:.2 'V..- Q SALUTATORIAN Q LEGION AWARD Phyllis E. Krause Glenn Schauder page twenty SENIOR f W fi, E . Y ff-'v N111 1 5 JV' rj , I ,Q 5,11 J U f 1 It S vv , J 5 7,1 W I f 1 MfffQ' A r f - :' ' 1 5-A X ' ? Lf' XV Q, U1 i, HL, . . IV . 1 new e J Q A 4 Q S X x Q . , y I I, 5 U L. F H. I rf Y'f.- J VL,-A lf!! 5' 4 I X f! ff' kj f CLASS OFFICERS -H fkv 64,1 President, Leland Remmel ff . ,az I, 0' Vice-Presndent, Norbert Berg A laid!!! if Secretary-Treasurer, Galen Winter J f' Kf JL S 'J 1 ..,. 2 PAT LQNQ DAN NABERY GALEN WINTER DONALDA KATZENMEYER MARCELLA GoINc Art Editor Photographers JUNE BOORTZ Sgniof Edirol-5 page twenty-one X 4 J WX f 1,3 ls , xxx' x X i , 1 ,J If , It xl 1 l iw Q J F, tg - 1 in ' l Q ' t X l 2 X KX ix XX xx -.X As we, the seniors, lace the world today, it Seems rather insignificant to recall the successes and achievements of our four years of high school. Instead, we must look ahead: for, to us, the youth of today, lies the greatest task of all, that of rebuilding a war-torn world. We are but a small part of that great army, but nevertheless, are fully aware of our responsibilities. Our armed forces have already been strengthened by those of our members who have answered the call to arms and many of us are only waiting for the day of graduation to take up less spectacular jobs. We are glad of the privilege of having experienced high school as bewildered Freshmen, sedate Sophomores, social minded Iuniors, and Seniors, perhaps more conscious of our splendid advantages. We hope that because of Shawano High School, we will be better equipped to meet the immediate and future problems, so that our children, too, may enjoy the same opportuni- ties that have been ours. page twenty two I NORBERT BERG ffNOrb,, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- zziurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Letterman'5 Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 Pres. 45 Boys Honorary 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Chemistry Club 3, Vice Pres. 35 Senior Vice Pres. 45 Class Play 45 De- bate 35 Prom Committee 35 Business Manager, Annual 4. LAYTQN BINON Cfransferred from Cwillettj ANNA MAE BOEHM Anna fTransferred from Leopolisj A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Latin 3, 315 G.A.A. 45 Home Nursing IUNE BooRTz Nlunien fTransferred from Delroitl Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 4 ARL1ss BREITRICK 'fAfIfSS,' iTransferred from Tigertonb G.A.A. 15 A Band 1, 2, 35 Clee Club 1, 2. u wx yy: bxsglvsa, r -5:4 Av vw-1. ' 4-no. LWQKQQKCK .,..uL.... ,gn . E' Cxv' vm K' PHYLLIS BEvERsDoRP PhyZ Glee Club 1,25 A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Hesperia 2, 3, 45 Girls Honorary 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Chemistry Club 3. MILTON BINON Milt lTransferred from Gillettj RITA BOEHM fTransferrecl from Leopolisl A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS BOSSELI. HFl1fSf6n Cfransferred from Graham, Wash.J Newspaper Staff 4. DONALD BRENER NBuCkn Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 3, 45 Golf 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Chemis- try Club 3. page twenty-three NIARILYN CHAIMSON A Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cirl's Honorary 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 43 Hesperia 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 33 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, 43 Class Play 1, 2, 33 All School Play 13 State Contest Play 2, 43 Declamation 1, 2, 3, 43 De- bate 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Speaking 3, 43 Expressive Reading 13 Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor in Chief 4, ESTELLA CLARK Cookie Glee Club 1, 2, 3. I X3 I 1, .J , 3 1' X- ,Xl H I ,Q AV 3IF3?UQ?1tfg'D, ,fggmfa gm mufaig,-. 31, 42, 33,134 IIB Bax 1, 23 A BandG3., Q ' NIH - M ,L K Q . , 3 Y 43 I 3 . 'L ,K -A 1x X' x 1 .,,-3 I 1 K. ALICE ERDMANN Cv.A.A. 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARILYN FELTS ,Lynn G.A.A. 2, 33 German Club 3 page twenty-four 3 Qsfvwvu wxocrwsaf, I I I I I I 1 I vlscnfxvsa r. I FRANK CHEYKA Check Intramural Softball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 23 F. F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2,43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 F,F.A. Pres. 43 F.F.A. Reporter 33 B Band 1. FLOYD DEY lf.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F,F.A. Softball lg F.F1A. BRket- ball 1, 2. 43 Intramurals 3. EARL DRUCKREY Ducky Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis 1, 23 Football 13 Boy's Honorary 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Prom Committee 3. TED EUL Liech Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Intra- murals 2, 33 Boy's Honorary 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Lettermerrs Club 43 Soph. Sec.-Treas. 23 Prorn Com- mittee 3. VIRGINIA FULLER Iirzny C.A.A. 4. ROBERT GANSEN Bug Iuiccn Football l, 3, 43 Basketball l, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 BOy's Honorary 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Soph, Pres. 2g Class Play l, 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Ring Committee 3. KENNETH GAUERKE ,Kms Track l, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ALFRED GIESE Bud Football l, 3, 43 F.F.A. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 BOy's Honorary 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS HAFFMANN uphyln Cv.A.A. 33 A Cappella Chorus 43 B Band 1,23 A Band 33 Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. THOMAS HAWLEY Basil Basketball 13 Football 1,2,3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Boy's Honorary 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3-Vice Pres. 33 Chemistry Club 33 Lettermen's Club 43 Prom glommittee 33 Annual Staff YVx0s'f' van, my sewn nyc Q5 3 R Q. 5 3 aay. g f it' , , x 43, 3 33 Q.. .',:-3 :g ' s A .141 lk ROBERT GARTZRE -Bobs tTransierred from Bonduem Football 43 Track 2, 33 In- tramurals 2. 3, 43 A Band 3. 43 Chemistry Club 33 Prom Committee 3. ', ,1 L f' . , X, NTILDREDV GENTZ Millie Glee Club 3, 4, 6'-LUJASKA MAROELLA GOINO Mickey G.A.A. lg A Band 3, 43 Glee Club l, 23 Hesperia 43 Chemistry Club 33 Latin Club 23 Iunior Class Play 33 Prom Committee 33 An- nual Stafl 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3. RUTH HAGEN Shorty Tennis 1, 2, 33 Cvlee Club 33 Chemistry Club 3, IAMES HEINZ Willie Football l. 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Boys Honor- ary l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Class Olficer 23 Prom Committee 33 Chem'- istry Club 33 Pres. Latin Club 23 Lettermans Club 3, 4. page twenty-live ROGER HELING Uloeu Intramurals 2, 3. 45 Student Patrol 3. CARL IAHNKE Gandhi tTransferred from Wabenoj A Band 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. IEANNE IELINSKI Ieannie Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Girl's Honorary 3, 45 Skit Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Home Nursing 35 Annual Staff 45 State Play 35 Class Play 45 Newspaper Staff 4. DUANE KASSUBE ,.Kat,. QTransferred from Tigertonj Basketball 2, 35 Track 25 Football 2, 45 Letterman's gflub 3, 45 Prom Committee DONALDA KATZENMEYER Donnie Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A, 15 Band 1. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hesperia 3, 45 Girl's Honorary 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Art Club 1, 25 Class Play 15 Declam Contest 25 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 4. page twenty-six BETTY HEYSE Betts Cv.A.A. 1, 25 A Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Prom Queen 15 Newspaper Staff 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. REGINA IANUSZEWSKI lTransferred from Cecily A Chorus 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Art Club 35 Latin Club 4. EVELYN KAMMERMAN NEW.. Glee Club 35 A Chorus 4. SHIRLEY KASSUBE fTransferred from Tigertonl Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3. 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. DOLORES KLITZKE .,Kit,, G.A.A. 2, 35 Glee Club 1. 25 Orchestra 35 A Cappella Chorus 35 German Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Expres- sive Readinq 2. Auousr KOEHLLER ROGER KoRT Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS ANN KRAUSE Phgl G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN KREITZER .,Kay,, State Play 45 G.A.A. l, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 25 Newspaper Staff 45 Chemistry Club 35 Home Nursing 35 Pep Club 25 Tennis 1, 2. ROBERT LILLIE Twisty Football 15 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 1, 2, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Class Play 1, 2, 35 School Play 15 State Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Operetta 15 Cantata 35 De- bate 1, 2, 45 Oratory 3, 2, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 News- paper 4. qfvvx BRUCE KOLB SmIffy Basketball 15 Football 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Golf 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 2, 35 Cheer Leader 3, 4. ARNOLD KRAUsE P.F.A. 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIs E, KRAUSE Phil G.A.A. 15 Glee Club l5 A Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cantata 25 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 25 Gir1's Honor- ary 45 Tennis 25 Radio Players 45 Chorus Club 4. Pres. 4, ALICE KUSTA Toots G.A.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Tennis 2. PATRICIA LoNo ..pat,, A Chorus 35 Library Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Cirl's Honorary 45 Debate l5 N.F.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. page tYVEHtY-SEVEH ESTHER MEHLBERG Tess cTransferred from Concor- dia Teachers Collegej A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Hesperia 3, 4g Girl's Honor- rry 43 Prom Committee 35 Rinq Committee 35 Annual Staff 4. IOHN MONTOURE Orchestra 3, 4. ALICE NEHLS Hug-Ug,, C1.A.A. l, 2, 35 A Cappella 3, 43 Cwlee Club 1, 25 Chem- istry Club 3. RUBY OLSEN Blondie B Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 4. ALICE PARKER Parky C.A.A. 2, 3, 45 A Band 3. 45 News Reporter for C.A. A. Ali B Band 1, 2. page twenty-eight 'Vimv 'VNV-6 Navi DOROTHY MEYER Dot C.A.A. l, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 German Club 35 Chem- istry Club 3g Pep Club 23 Tennis l, 25 Annual Staff 45 Expressive Reading 2. GERALDINE NEECR Ilscffiet, G.A.A. 1, 2g A Band 3, 45 B Band 25 Orchestra 23 Chemistry Club 3g Pep Club 25 Art Club 3, 4g Class Play 45 Debate 3g Prom Committee 35 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Declam l, 3, SYLVIA NELSON SIiucrs Cwlee Club l, 3, 4. LAWENCE PACKARD Hpacky., Basketball l, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, -lg Track 3, -lg ln- tramural 2. EAMES PEDERSON ..Iim,, Basketball 1, .V -1 sf N, f '- .. d xv V' yv 7 , 'N 9 -4.5 find. , A ' l EMAR '5LmB-ETERS ratk 3 Mtrarnuralg 3, 43 EEA. 1,,2, 3,'34, .. , 4. 1 , , ,-. 4 C1- , f A ,Q V K.. , C1 4 'V' A v' ,Q LYLE PETERSON Pete A Chorus 1, 2. RALPH POPELKA B Band 2, 3. 43 A Band 4. Band 2, 3, 43 Sec. 8: Treas. 3 ,.A ' ,- IOSEPHINE RAASCH .,IO,, ffransferred from Gillettb 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Chemis try Club 3g Sec. 8: Treas. 33 Latin Club 4, RUBEN RETZLAFF uRetZ,, F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Student Patrol 2, 3. IEANNE PE PERSON karmic Glee Club 2. lVlELVIN PETERSON Upden Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Fost- ball 1. 2. 43 Tratk Mgr. 32 Golf l, 23 Boy's Honorary 2, 3, 43 Sec. E1 Treas. 41 Lettermarfs Club 3, 43 SEC' 5 Treats. 43 Prom Commit- tee 3. DOROTHY PRIEM Dottie Latin Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 B Band 13 Chemistry Club 3. LELAND REMMEL Lee Chorus 2, 3. 43 Vice Pres. 43 Cantata 23 N.F.L. 3. 43 Boys Honorary 2. 3, 43 Skit Club 3, 43 Sec. 33 Pres. 45 German Club 33 Sec. 8: Treas. 35 School Paper 43 Class Pres. 43 State Play 43 Extemp. Speaking 33 Expr. Reading 33 Victory Reporf ter 33 Prom Committee 33 Orqanziation Editor 43 Lat-- in Club 2. lVlARY Lois Rock ,,ROCky,, G.A.A. 3, 43 A Band 3, 43 A Chorus 3, 43 Home Nurs- ing 33 Chemistry Club 33 Student Operator 33 News' paper 43 Prom Committee page twenty-ninf: HUBERT RHODE Cube Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Lettermens Club 45 Prom Committee 3. CAROLINE RoTTER Carrie Chemistry Club 35 A Cap- pella Chorus l, 2, 3. EVA R. RUSCH Eva G.A.A. 25 Girl's Glee Club l, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 German Club 3. NIARILYN RUSSELL fTransferred from Cecily Glee Club 3. GLENN SHAUDER ..ChiC,. Class Pres. 15 Vice Pres. 35 Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Chemistry Club 35 Lettermens Club 3, 45 Boy's Honorary Club 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. page thirty FCM NX JK' G-bs.-in zxrvk, E i r ,fn Q pf I sf li l Nm' lil XJ vso.-: 5 'AIN 'f E DENNIS ROSENOW Ioi-IN RUPIDLE Vic Track 3, 45 Football 1. 45 Skit Club 35 Basketball 15 A Band l, 25 Latin Club 25 N.F.L. 3, 45 Boy's Honor- ary l, 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 All School Play 25 Chemistry Club 35 Letter- men's Club 45 Vice Pres. 15 Class Play l, 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Annual Staff 4. MARILYN RUSHEELDT 1Transferred from Albert Lea, Minn,l Library Coun- cil 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Ger- man Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. VIOLET SADLER V.V. GAA. l. 25 Drivers Edu- cation 4. LEE ANNA SCHEIDER Lana B Band 15 A Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 35 Hesperia 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Cheer Leader 3. LEWIS SCHULTZ Dutch Intramurals 3, 4. HAROLD C. SCHWABE Band l, 2, 3, 43 Student Operator 3. LESTER M. SINGER ,,LcS,, Chemistry Club 3. IACK TINSIVIAN General Track 2, 3, 4g Intramurals Lettcrmen's Club. IANE TURNER Trigger lTransferred from River- side High, Milwaukeej Skit Club 4' Hes eria 4' 1 P i Senior Class Play 45 News- paper staff 4. L , NI... . , . MGX! Ni MARSHALL SCHULTZ Muzzie Tennis 2, 35 Band 2g Debate lg German Club 1. DOROTHY SIEBER ,,DOt,, G.A.A. lg Glee Club lg A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club 35 Hesperia 2, 3, 43 Cvirl's Honorary 2, 3. 45 Class Officer 1. DORIS SMITH Shorty fTransferred from Scan- dinavia. Wis.3 B Band 22 Band 35 Orchestra 3: A Cappella Chorus 2g Library Council 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Committee 3. HAROLD TREPTOW Winston Intramurals 3, 45 Chemis- try Club 35 Boys Honor- ary 4. FRANKLIN UTIQE Frankie Student Patrol 3. 4. page thirty-one PAUL VAN Rossum Van Track 3. 45 Intramurals 2, 35 A Chorus 35 Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 2. 35 Lctterman's Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Cheer Lead- ing 2, 3. EERNIECE VoxiAsTic Bernie dr- G.A.A. 15 A Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hes- peria 2, 3, 45 Sec. 5' Treas. 45 Latin Club 2, 45 Girls Honorary 2, 3. 45 Newspap- er Staff 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play 35 Oratory 45 Prom Committee 35 An- nual Stall 4. NIARSHA VNUXLLRICH Glec Club 15 A Cappella Chorus 35 Library Council 1. 2, 3, 45 Hesperia 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 45 Chemistry Club 35 Art Club 1, 2. 35 Class Play 1. 35 State Play 15 Prom Committee 35 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. GALEN VVINTER Hoover Football 1, 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1. 25 Golf 2, 35 Art Club 1, 35 Latin Club 2, 45 Sec,-Treas. 45 Skit Club 3, 45 Treas. 35 Vice Pres. 45 Letterman's Club 45 State Play Contest 3, 45 Class Play 25 Debate 1. 2. 3. 43 Oratory 1, 2. 3, 45 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres, 45 Extemp. Speaking 2, 3, 45 Victory Speaking 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Tennis 15 Chorus 25 Boys Honorary 3, 45 German Club 35 Chemistry Club 3. RUDOLPH ZINGLER ,,Rudy., F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 3, 4. page thirty-two 7 V 'XCxv'..vs1 ? Q l l t l l 5 . ' 4 , ' if L5 S 'hcxas-sr LUCILLE VOGEL ,.LuCy,, Glee Club l, 25 Latin Club 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Girls Honorary 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 An- nual Staff 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN WAITE ..Wa,, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Prom King 35 Class Play 1, 45 Oratory Contest 4. IFANETTE WEIGEL Susie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Girls Glee Club l, 25 Knitter's Club 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Chorus 3, 4. IUNE M. ZACHOW ulunieu G.A.A. 15 A Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hesperia 3, 45 Girls Honorary 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Prom Queen 35 Ring Com- mittee 35 Annual Staif 4. IUNE ZOGLEMAN Shorty A Chorus 2, 45 Glee Club 1. SENIOR PICTURES NOT IN ANNUAL ROBERT LEMKE MARVIN RADDANT Lemon Boots Football -, 2: Basketball 13 Intramurals 2, F.F.A, Basketball 2, 45 Basketball 1, 3 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Class F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Play 1, 3: Prom Committee 3. GORDON WIECK Football 1. 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SENIOR TOPPERS Cupper third, in alphabetical Orderj I BERG, NORBERT CHAIMSON, MARILYN CHEYKA, FRANK FELTS, MARILYN HAEEMANN, PHYLLIS HEINZ, IAMES IANUSZEWSKI, REGINA IELINSKE, IEANNE KATZENMEYER, DONALDA KLITZKE, DELORES KRAUSE, PHYLLIs E. MONTOURE, IOHN PETERS, MARSHALL PETERSON, MELVIN PRIEM, DOROTHY RETZLAPF, REUBEN ROHDE, HUBERT ROTTER, CAROLINE RUPPLE, IOHN RUSCH, EVA RUTH SCHWABE, HAROLD TREPTOW, HAROLD TURNER, IANE VOOEL, LUCILLE VOMASTIC, BERNIECE WEIOEL, IEANETTE WINTER, GALEN ZACHOW, IUNE page thirty-three ' ,Jie f .- Eb-Q.: I I.: 55- ., N V' -1 I UNIORS X f n ,ff ,fr , ,. ,Q-, jobs, jive, jabber and judiciousness-mix them togetherg and the result is one junior or all juniors , jobs are an important element in their lives. Whether it's a job outside ol school, the job of getting an education, or the job of winning a game, the juniors have been right in there pitching , As for jive-didn't the juniors and Miss Hanchman put on the biggest jive jamboree of all times when they sponsored the prom of '44? Although the faculty often considers jabber too dominant a quality, many juniors have directed this talent into public speaking, and their contributions along this line have been many. Iudiciousness and sound judgment begin to seep into the lives of all third year students. The class of '45 has an ample share of these qualities, and with this good start may become the wisest senior class that has ever roamed the corridors of Shawano High School. OFFICERS: Pres. f----H- Ralph Schmeisser Vice Pres. - - Myron Kreueger Sec. - - - - - joy Druckrey page thirty-Eve l Top Row: C. Ascher, D. Christianson, E. Dahlke, B. Breitrich, Betty Baldwin, M. Brunner, R. Beyer, I. Behnke, M Eggert. 2nd Row: E. Beauprey, Amel, C. Eich, G. Born, M. C. Hawley, H. Blank, Druckrey, S. Bohn, D. Brietzman. I Buesch, A. Bergner, M. DeSwarte. Ist Row: D. Balke, F. Chisholm, R. Alesch, K. Ashley, M. Cvast, B. Belfanz, B. Zingler, D. Doherty, L. Darling. The Goal's In Sight Top Row: E. Lange, I. Koehler. W. Knutson, A. Kaliebe, M. Krueger, G. Hartman, H. Genskow, A. Harbarth, H. Fuhrman. 2nd Row: R. Krueger, P. Laude, P. Eul, M. Foreman, L. Frankowiak, A. Finke, M. Lenges, P. Gaedke, I, Hanke. Ist Row: M. Huebner, L. Hansen, E. Fearson, W. Geiger, D. Groskopf, M. Iensen, K. Klose, R. Kroll, C. Hogan. page thirty-six K ,. Rffff I Top Row: R. Pues, B. Pues, D. Rutte, I. Reminger, L. Meyer, I. Parker, M. Pieper, C. Parker, C. Phillippi, M. Porter, f M. Nicholas. 2nd Row: A. dun,:Df'Ringel,xP. Martzke, D. Martzke, H. Stone, B. Sperberg, H. Ohrmundt, F. Sperber , L. Red- 9 man, Flogfxce Pfaalepr B. Rusch. X lst Row., I. achyavey, Montoure,:I,MRoSe, G. Merrill, L. Mirkes, K. Murdock, M. Radke, D. Mundt, S. Ringle, E. if 47 J, ' Hsenow. ' Y - ' 5. .v . . I Iuniors-Class of 1945 Top Row: L- Sperbefg, H- W3ClChli, L. Sribbs, R. Utke, B. Schardt, A. Teetzen, B. Turk, K. Sauer, D. Salzman, G. Salzman. 2nd Row: D. Schuster, G. Thiele, I. Schardt, M. Schrier, D. Tomashek, R. Thimke, M. Zehren, I. Tischer, T. Thom' son, M. Sauer, H. Sieber. 15-f Row: B. Tomashek, G. Zastrow, B. Wilbur, N. Wogsland, I. Schroeder, H. Skalitzky, G. Schmidt, H. Schmeiser, B. Whitney, M. Schroeder. page thirty-seven ,W , I UN IOR PRGM Blay 26 1944 KING: Dan Naber QUEEN: Gloria Born Casey waltzed with his strawberry blonde all evening to the sweet music of I-Iarold Period orchestra. i'They danced the whole night through in a springtime atmosphere of a front lawn garden of a picturesque bungalow. The savage animals were completely subdued by the breathtaking beauty of their choice belles, plus the intriguing decorations and soothing music. Decorating Myron Krueger, chr, Bob Alesch Pearl Gaedke Wayne Geiger Dick Grosskopf Lois Hansen Mary C. Hawley Larry Mirkes Dan Mundt Kent Murdock lean Nachtwey Ralph Schmeisser Henry Skalitzky lack Tischer COMMITTEES Floyd Hartwig Clyde Parker Renovatiug Bud Merrill, chr. Fred Chisholm Glenn Hartman Ken Klose Lee Montoure Carl Phillippi Raymond Utke Neal Wogsland Iohn Schroeder Cloak Room Lloyd Darling, chr. Electrical Arrangements I-Iarold Genslow Milton Radtke, chr. Lester Meyer I-Ianchy Mystery Bill Knutson, chr, Beatrice Zingler Alton Kaliebe Ioy Druckrey Audrey Radun Catherine Eich Harriet Stone Invitations Ioan Amel, chr. Gloria Born Iohn Rose Ruth Thimke Gloria Thiele Tom Thompson Programs Shirley Ringel, chr Harriet Blank Lila Sperberq Betty Tomaschek Music Marie Gast, chr. Bob Belfanz Marvel Sauer Shirlee Bohn Publicity Keith Ashley, chr. Ioyce Beusch Elaine Dahlke Mary Lenges Eunice Rosenow Work? Well, yes- Fun? You betcha- - 1' I , ' i ft v ' ll fL'E C :H' ' fil . llkhlxfr Q VVL' ,,,' 2 J v 5 I I f I , ,ni lk V ' - 1 A 2 f I g. 'f ? , if yi f i up i K, L X Arr EV! ,P 'fa at 1 il, V 'Q r .ffl 'E 'Q pi AA vy 5' iff' - - IV, L7 .4 KA rel, A -A . -X 5' F' ' ' ' AA It ,Q V... f yy F? :tif fy 7 ! I , , I A Z A L S I 1 lt I 54 h A' ff L: ir .4 k V- X T 1 'L . .H . If Q f L: ' 1 x ' f x ' 1 Q -SCPHCIVIC ES 3 f 1 i A A , ',.' , if U . 1.1 j ,,.w'1', ,H ,k',,3a 'Q . , 'f - tt- ' X ,L .- f Q L, A 6 an L. We are the So homores, travelers on a lon 'ourne f, with half of the distance alreadv I3 Q l 5 , covered. Having shed all timidity with the title Frosh , when the call came to march, we fell easily into step with the upper classmen, With our sophomore year, came eligibility for the clubs and organizations which we were denied as Freshmen. Determined to excel in all fields along the way, we sent members of our group into the various activities, and watched, with pride and awe, as they made names for themselves in sports, dramatics, musicg yes, all ofthe activities, to say nothing of their fine scholastic showing. Now, as we receive the call to cease marching, we find ourselves exactly half way between our starting point and the end of the journey. We face the next half ofthe journey with no apprehension, only curiosity. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Tom Hansen Vice-President - - Duane Schroeder Secretary - - - Mary Lou Reetz l page thirtyfnine Top Row: L. Cornelius, L. Ebelt, N. Ecke, I. Boehm, I. Bibelhausen, I. Echtner, M. Dodge, D. Dobratz, I. Brott R. Gleffe, D. Alesch, R. Gehrke. 2nd Row: V. Debban, F. Alft, D. Beversdorf, P. Donaldson, F. Dittman, M. Amel, M. Blank, L. Bartz, A. .Eggert A. Buettner, D. Bartkowiak, M. Greguska, D. Brackob. Ist Row: F. Grosskopf, R. Druckrey, L. Elst, M. Gehm, P. Gilmer, L. Arndt, L. Balke, M. Baumgartner, W. Beltz D. Goers, G. Gehm. Well Begun Is Half Done Top Row: L. Iensen, D. Hansen. D. Iaie, R. Koepsell, L. Hesse, G. Iverson, O. Heling, I. Hertzfeldt, T. Hansen, B. Hull, B. Krueger, F. Krueger, T. lensen. 2nd Row: I. Kruse, L. laje, B. Kuhn, M. Hohn, G. Hull, C. Iahnke, S. Hartleben, L. Ieske, F. Kriewaldt, I. Kugel. Isf Row: L. Hieke. H. Kleeman. A. leske. F. Kriewaldt, G. Huebner, O. Krueger, B. Klosterman, M. Kral, P. Heal, L. Krueger. C. Kleeman. page forty v Top Row: B. Nchls, F. Laude, G. Montoure, T. Lomiller, R. Porter, A. Meisner, M. Rosenow, O. Mehlberg, K. Martzke. D. Prey, E. Mahy, B. Miller, Phalen, G. Peterson. 2nd Row: D. Lemke, E. Marohl. H. Rusch, C. Reichel. M. Lang, B. Montoure, E. Runge, A. Raasch, C. Papendorf. A. Rosenberg. M. Reetz. S. Ludolph, S. Laehn, R. Meyer. Ist Row: B. Rapaich, A. Rusch, M. Owen. S. Richards, M. Pellkofer. L. Olsen, M. Munsen. B. Riley, L. Rosenow. R. Mrsick. M. Pederson. Sophomores-Class of 1946 Top Row: D. Weber, L. Rosenow. E. Salzman, L. Wicclc, R. Tonn, W. Wcinig. Weber. G. Rotter. L. Rudie. R. Tcske, L. Schenkc, W. Thomas. B, Uphain, Wall. M. Schultz. 2nd Row: G. Soyck. D. Urban. B. Soulal, L. Wruck, R. Tomashek, B. VVeber, C. Saxe. M. Thinke, White, G. Wolfgram, E. Zillmcr, E. Schuman. C. Tomashek, G. Schneider. Ist Rowz D. Schroeder, M. Rusch, C. Waite, L. Salzman. A. Zahn. V. Schiiinilrer, D, VVerbelow. L. Scheider, E. Schmidt, E. Zwieg. I. Soufal, A. Thomas, D. Tate. page forty-one ,W-.. Q, qf W W fffV5fQfj M'f M etusallb g tfl F ld f vfJ6,p Af J A In a solemn prayer. GOD BLESS AMERICA 'T w-1 Mfg FRESHMEN 0 J Vv'e are the Freshmen, and are responsible for the lively note added to the voice of Shawano High School this year. We are the seeds, from whose midst will emerge the future Iunior and Senior shining lights of scholastic and athletic fame. We are the little green shoots who attended the Freshman-Sophomore party in a body, knowing we were to be the victims of inconsiderate pranks, yet We took it all without flinching, and returned their haze by presenting the winning one act play. We are the Bumper Crop, the largest Freshman Class ever to have entered Shawano High. We have chosen our subjects Well, and have entered whole heartedly into all school activities. Having got off to a good start, we are eagerly anticipating out next three years at Shawano High. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ------- Donald Yahr Vice-President - - Herbert Rosenberg Secretary - - Nlarjorie Beversdorf page forty-three Top Row: R. Darling, S. Ebert, P. Geise, F. Brott, E. Eraatz, I. Boardman, L. Bartz, I. Dickson, M. Grueb, D Habcck, R. Habeck, O. Hull, Hill. 2nd Rowz S. Bossel, A. Bergner, E. Dey, D. Bculow, C Buetner, H. Bchnke, B, Donaldson, R. Dobratz. Berg G. Belongia, B. Frappy, R. Grade, K. Garska, A. Hansen. 3rd Row: A, Bartz, M. Beversdorf, B Druckrey, M. Hartwig, W. Abbot, P, Ainsworth, E. Carlson, C. Binon, M Erdman, G, Gueths, E. Boivin. C, Curtin, G, Hogan. An Equal Start for All Top Row: S. Iohnson, Ludolph, C. Lindquist, D, Lund, E. Janssen, N. Lindquist, D. Moldenhauer, M. Draeger, G. Iverson, Kugel, R. Kroenke. 2nd Row: D. Giessel, L. Krumback, H. Krull, O. Kroenke. R. Krueger, B. Ielinske, D. lahnke, R. Hoppe, R. Krause, D. Kruse. 3rd Row: K. Krueger, M. Krizan, K. Kadletz, I. Klosterman, D. Ianuszewski, S. Kroenke, S. Heinz, B. Koeller, B. Hass, R. Kumm. page forty-four Top ROW! M. SCl1Wi9fZ9f, H. SOFCUSOU. R. SChWl9l1Z6I', N. Rindt, G. Richmond, S. Pues, A. Pelkofer, G. O'Connc1', F. Mundt, D. Nygaard, R. Nemetz, C. Redman, H. Rosenberg. 2nd Row: Iune Schumaker, Ioyce Schumaker, D. Montoure. S. Rusch, S. Otto, S. Moede. A. Meisner, D. Maine, D. Pahl, L. Rosenow, I. Martens, 3rd Row: I. Mason, D. Opperman, I. Raasch, I. Rosenow, N. Pues, I. Peterson, S. Lemhouse, D. Neuman, D. Meyer, my H 1 l Freshmen-Class of 1947 l 4 p Top Row: E. Steege, I. Wanie. L. Woqsland, R. Steinberg. D. Yahr, W. Schultz, I. Wallricli, R. Steinberg, C. Tcetzen, G. Wapoosc, N. Clark, L. Schwartz, O. Bohm. 2nd Row: T. Wilber, Tourtillot, N. Spoehr, M. Snake, Z. Tourtillot, M. Schumaker, A. Ziemer, H. Tilch, H. Zwieg, E. Ziemer. G. Boardman. 3rd Row: K. Sanders, R. Ziemcr, B. Schultz, B. Vomastic, G. Wieck, P. Schroeder, R. Spcrberg, L. Ziemer, M. Schwartz, L. Schwartz, I. Bohr. page forty-Hve J A- 11'- -Q 'hA- -f + A Q. , l ew ' l ffl? l l -,fi?f+ ails may lzlmwffhl 5 2 all F E 5 1 3 61: QL , 1 gtg -. Y SMH? Q . .,,. K ll QI f 1-, Q lm -' gq.3'Q :5i Q--A ' Q L fm' nl . -Y -- -sw ,. x,,, Q lf' ,V..m.,., x Q 1 N' RM W, W K HN. A A-M.,,..,, .ff - mga f wx ' iv iiiglwl ij , M ll 1. ,.,u g Rl 7 355' A 5 .. 1, .A.:q. , 55, , . . , rl. 5 lf ll r Ai iz. E? ,fl W iii 'zzsiy 3 K M kwa M S. , . gl 1.2, ,:,. : A A--54'-is? , I6 l-SEM .. Al, Y lvl. I lmv life- I1.im bL in 'sql -Uh. +26 1 NNW must lw Yiuilunl Ll. '11l1l'I'F :lm Smile-s JZ. lu ilu- litlls- lk-xl School llnuse 1. fl' I had ,Env Wings wk' an Angel For he's zu Jolly good Fellow li. Mzlrching along' 'IxUif'll1l'l' T. Swan-1 :md Simple R. Put ,nur Alma Around mv, Hrmvy El. Shcmlin Iliph lll. If I had :x xliCIiUl1:1l'y ll. Cl1:xL1c-I'l1ux 12. 'NYC Th1'C'2 'nmiu' in on za XWUQ :md 11 lI'11,n'I' 13. l1.L'lX up gunz' 'l'r'.fuhl-s 113. Y-,Ll muq lmvc -Q-rl Fi liozxutiful Bxxhy 17. School Days 18. The Ilra-:xmer lil, Winter VVOndvrl:xml 120, Bully Mine N. Small lfry 132. lvlusic M:u-slro l'lc:xse 223. Mwnoriw 24. This lmf- ul Mlm- 25. Ifrurn .lu Halls wff nnwzxxrvm ill. Impex' Ilull BT. Imncing' in thv Dark. J X 1 'N rff 'N at .1 4 klxv in' x S , N., gf: ' x 'f , Y -V u' Q . '-X , V X N , K KN- 4,05 V If KN ix . fx ' X. e x 1 'T . q Q V I WJ , 0 J f ,f A , . U ali V M644 fa! jg: J 7-447' 'VV ' MTA 'V' ly! I xy ff l Il Lf X 0 I Q if ,Q , ,, , ...U I 4 V If r 4174 I ,. nj 'oz J f H ' ,M 4+sf,st.,f+M+ ff .. 4, M , V ATHLETICS On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which in other years. in other fields, will becrr the fruits of victory. ' --General MacArthur mfvff af if we - li'fw6fi?tif , -x J Q' TOM HAWLEY Sports Editor page forty-seven Vcrrsityl ootball Tecim g Top Row: R. Gansen, D. Tate, G. Schneider, L. Wieck, I. Brott, G. Winter, L. Mirkes, M. Krueger, T. Eul, YV. Geiger, D. Brener, Mgr. 2nd Row: D. Hansen, M. Dodge, I. Rupple, R. Alesch, M. Radke, R. Gartzke, D. Weber. O. Mehlberg. D. Mundt, Mr. Dilts, Coach. Ist Row: G. Schmidt, I. Kugel, L. Packard, H. Skalifzky, M. Peterson, W. Waite, G. Schauder, N. Berg, R. Schmeis- ser, D. Grosskopf. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS EAST GREEN BAY-13 SHAWANO-6 In the first game of the season, Coach Dilts discovered his new team's assets and detriments. The game was close until the second half when Green Bay scored twice to Shawands once. The lone touchdown for Shawano came in the 3rd quarter on a pass from Schauder to Lawrence Packard. KAUKAUNA-0 SHA- WANO-l2 In the big game of the year, the Indians turned the trick by trouncing the highly routed Kaukauna eleven 12 to 0. It was Capt. lim l'Ieinz's last game before leaving for service, and undoubtedly served as an incentive for the Shawano eleven. Cal Waite, a brilliant sophomore, crossed Kaukauna's goal line, and Dick Grosskopf also Scored upon the Kaws. This game was of great importance, since it has been the Kaws who have beaten Shawano out of the football championship the last few years. NEENAH-13 SHAWANO-13 Suffering a let down after the Kaukauna game, the Indians went down to Neenah and were tied by the large Red Rocket team. After trailin at the end of the first half, 6 to 0, the Indians came back to make the score 13-6, their favor. Then, on a freak play,gNeenah scored and converted, tieing the score 13 all, with but a few minutes to play, and before Shawano could get rolling again, the gun went off. Our boys had to come home with a tie, the only block in all conference games. Schauder and Cal Waite were the boys who tallied for Shawano. CLINTONVILLE-13 SHAWANO-26 Bouncing back from the Neenah letdown, the Indians scalped the Truckers, with the second team on the field during most of the second half. Glenn Schauder, a regular, found time to score 3 touchdowns and convert for 2 more. Lawrence Packard also scored for the Indians. Clintonville put up a 'good scrap all the way, but they just didn't have the stuff for our tough Shawano eleven-the kind Coach Dilts has consis- :tently turned out. HOMECOMING-NEW LONDON-0 SHAWANO-39 Before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd, .the Indians rolled over New London with a score of 39-0, the worst beating handed any opponent all year. Schauder again led the scoring parade with 3 counters, and it was in this game that Duane Kassube crossed the goal for the last time. This was Kat's last game before entering the service. MENASHA-6 SAWANO-14 At last, after ff years of waiting, the 1943 aggregation came home with the Conference Championship, the first time since 1938. After weeks of hard work, fthe team went to Menasha and trimmed the same Bluejays 14-6. It was a stubborn Bluejay team that provided the opposition for the Indians, but with the able assistance of a good line. Glenn Schauder made all of Shawands 14 points. It was in .this game that Glenn was crowned Conference Scoring Champ, with a grand total of 61 points. After 5 years of second-best in the conference, the 1943 football Indians really ran off with all conference honors. The 'only blemish on their record was a tie at the hands of the large Neenah gridders. The Indians finished the season un- defeated in conference tilts, and one defeat in a non-conference tussle, falling to Green Bay East in the season's opener. Boasting of the conferences leading scorer, Glenn Schauder, the Indians scored 104 points to a total of 32 for their opponents. page forty-eight Sr i? 3 QQ -- N . MX M K ' 1 uw - ..., 3. uf 6 V ' ' - '- P y f ,,., f k ' ' A : gk , g K I i . ' .,,,. E. is-f f u A 1f.fl.,. f is is , t il wmmm W Qvvl ., 5:5 . ,- ?'Jil?:,1gE' .,.... . - -, ' ff- ,. ' J: 3-LLL, I r .2 -- ,Q . - -,hw Q-v M ., r .. k ..f,- - .,,.gg,, . V , A KMA., :G --'--, -I HTSW' ., ' 'ff f fllj' ji Q.: ..M'S:.Jn' .1 . ,. ' :VTE ggp-pqgsqgg x ,,,- . t . , ,M if ,W gk IQ: , an 4 . Q , in V lk V , SQ A ' ' -4' f ff.:-... fu. I' i fd ,w -1 .- . . . '- 2 -,A :s::s'i.1:3'-:,.:,.4 - ' ff' 1 ,f -V :,.,---Nw. ,W ' ix WE X ,L 3 :F I 2, N 3' ,gy wx x V Q 1 Y f 5 .. ' L wx Y xy . FW Q 21 ' 1 E Q M 1: up y. yew, 3132152-2 ' :- .. ',.um,1h.,w .N mf 'W 3 My 'iw g ,. Zu .5 Q M 331 Y wi A92 2? 9 an - ., , U, ,., ..... , . b V ' i wyqwx NW. :mm ,.,.. ' V Msg 4 ,133 ' QT , , W ,T -jj Vim, ' - 1 ..... we J , ,, wa L., W , . - 2 g fn .21 i ze Q, Q 41:3 , ,, .-Q , X W g Rf f- '15 4 .JA , . . , , 4 '. Xi 'EZsIEf': Q x f' wJ.: ,A 35 L ' ' Q -:N .,.. - f I , eff. - if f is :-:f2:....,f,' W J sf' ,3 .2:.4: , Q me i a F rosh Football wan-mi. M.. ....1l...,., M. ...- . Top Row: I. Bohr, R. Krause, L. Krumback, A. Koeller, O. Bohn, W Schultz I Hill D. Iahnke, I, Wallrich. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmquist, F. Baumgartner, Berg, R. Hoppe, F. Mundlt, R. Grade, Gd Richmond, N. Lindquist, E. Ianssen, K. Garska. 3rd Row: D. Yahr, D. Nygaard, R. Dobratz, C. Redman, O, Hull, B. Ielinski, A. Pelkofer, M. Domres, I. Wanic, D. Kruse. This year, as the Frosh opened the door to their athletic careers at Shawano High, they faced only one obstacle-gas rationing. Because of this obstacle, the Frosh eleven were't able to play other schools, but gained valuable experience by battling against the B team. This experience will enable some of these boys to become good candidates for Varsity posi- tions in the following years. During the 1943 season, fundamentals were stressed and the boys showed their willingness to learn the rules and their aptness to apply them. We have every reascgn to expect much from these boys, for they will carry on the great traditions already initiated b f h ' h' h ' ' ' ' ' y ormer c ampions ip awano elevens. Whatever they lack in size, they surely make up for in spirit and grit. One outstanding thing that you can't help but notice when discussing this year's work with the boys, is their loyalty and admiration for Mr. Holmquist for the time and encouragement he gave them. F i 1 i i ' Marty' Gridiron toughies l page fifty Cheerleaders No group has shown originality to such an extent as Shawano Highs group of tonsil strainers known to all as the cheerleaders. Through illust- rious capers and lusty shouts. they have caught and kept alive that spirit so necessary in keeping a school in l'Who's Who in Sportslandn, an hon- or certainly earned by Shawano this year. Under the able leadership of Mr. Porter, many new Freshmen have been induced to compete with older members in shouting themselves hoarse, which they have accomplished to perfection. Honorary members now in the ser- vice of their country are Bruce Kolb and Bob Smith. ex - .. I bi. Q , , 2nd Row: Mr. Porter, M. Gast. B. Heyse, P. Heal, M. Wallricli Ist Row: K. Ashley, D. Schroeder. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 4 i 1 f i Q i 2 IstRou1: B, Druckrey, A. Pelkofer, O, Krueger. .aft 4. 2nd Row: Sally Bossell, Mr. Porter, R. Dohratz. i 8 We're with you, team, so hght We're with you, Wrong or nght We re w1th you team You re on the beam Jo hght' fight' hght' ix P Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano ,,,,,,..v,.. Shawano ..,,........ Shawano .v,,....v .. Shawano ,.......A.,, Shawano ,........... Shawano ............ 32 SCHEDULE 1943 1944 E. Green Bay Antigo ,..,.... Wausau ..44,,,, Shawano Clintonville .. Shawano ,,,.4,,,,,.. Kaukauna ..., Shawano Antigo .....,.... Menasha .,....,, Neenah .......... New London Clintonville .. Kaukauna .... Menasha ....,,.. Neenah .,..,,,,.. New London Mr. Clifford Dilts, Coach Donald Brener, Manager Vcxrsity Basketball Cpening the 1943 - 1944 season, which had much honor in store for Shawano, the Indians captured three non-conference tilts in stride, preliminary to the conference race. East Green Bay, Antigo, and Wausau were the first victims of the Shawano blitz, falling to the Indians 27-29, 29-34, and 21-23 respectively. Thus the rampaging Indians opened their perfect season. The conference play opened, and Shawano obtained a not too much contested victory over the Clintonville quintet 16-33. They then invaded the Kaukauna hardwoods and administered a 39-23 trimming to the UOrange Ghosts . For the second time in a non-Conference tiff, Antigo's challenge was met and turned back, this time 27-45. In search of their first conference victory, the Menasha Blue lays chose the Shawano court, but were decisively set back 51-26, as the Diltsmen hit a new high. In an overtime thriller, Neenah nearly upset the Shawano cart, as they came within one point of capturing a victory: however, they were turned back 41-40, and the unblemished record was kept clean. Annexing their ninth and tenth straight victories, the local boys looked like champions as they beat New London 34-41 and defeated the hapless Trucker five 53-26. Both were out of town games. Kaukauna then came to Shawano to gain revenge for previous shellshocking at the hands of the Indians, but they were nosed out in a ragged contest 30-23, before a large home crowd. Big Pete Peterson then matched the whole Menasha team point for point as he broke the conference record, scoring thirty points in one game, as the team vanquished Menasha 45-30. - The conference Championship was cinched in the following game, when Neenah was set back 46-23, while Pete again led the attack. New London, runner-up in the conference, gave Shawano a scare in a futile attempt to knock off the undefeated Indian five. But the Diltsmen finished the conference race undefeated, trimming New London 32-31, Outstanding center, Melvin Peterson, captured the individual scoring crown for this conference. averaging a torrid 17.9 points per game. At the Regional Tournament held in our gymnasium on March 23 and 24, Bonduel and Shawano played in the finals. We won 54 to 36. At the Sectional Tournament held at New London on March 9 and 10, we were defeated by Stevens Point the first evening by a score of 33 to 35 and the second evening we were defeated by Antigo 33 to 35. page Hfty-two ' ' - .,.,, s 1, .r -. , .,,. N R 'ku ,Ln 5 1 , - A W' ' W A I fA ' ' it fir' 5 X Q ff. 'W' M jg E-. , 'gm 5 A 'Y Q A Buefdumg CHncK 1 AWA! WK' , Q 5 O . If X f A .- .2,A,: 'A N A x ' f , ,..E 5 Q f Q f f f ' 'ir 5 N 67 , ,rf-fl 5 V ARAE D V , C U BE Pen-1 f MQ NDEFEATE D 1: hilw , 1 A V CONFERE MCE X f - 1 ' ' - SVT ' Qu S A .1 .4 if Aff. 'pi Q H9 1 . 5 643- Pnoenwj Ayn , H ,wxwaniifg X ' V I fd r k',. .A t m , A 'ij ,. .4 . , W A, Ml LT PaO , f S QA W4 fa-1 . Q N leg? YZ! 1- s 2 W , WA' fi. ,W 1 'f-. ,,., ' ' 'ff ' if X .' 5 .Eff it 'T tk At J we ff' J Varsity Basketball Zfld Row: D. Brener, Matiziger, W, Waite, H. Rhode, K. Weernziii. M. Krueger, VVeher, C. F. Dnts, Coach. lst Row: R, Gansen, C. Waite, M. Peterson, R. Grosrskopf, G. Sehnuder, B TEAM 13. combination of height. speed. and deadly accuracy su Compiling ti seasons record of eight victories and three few 'years' conferences. Defeating every team they kuuna. Clintonville, and Nev. they Future positions on the V continue to set the pace faced at least once, with the London, while splitting with arsity are assured hovg like they have nianitained while rnmurize this years H team, setbacks, this years squad will surely set the price in next exception of Neenzih, they captured twin victories oter Knu- Antigo, Dave Wtrlver, Lyle Wieck, Don Tate. and Robert Alesch. il gaining xery important experience in the 'B team channels. 2nd Row: Mr. Hein. L. VVieck, B. Krueger, R. Alesch. D. Dohmtz. H, Skalitzky. Ist Row: Hertzleldt, R. Tonn, VV. Geiger, O. Nlehllierg, D. Tate, Y . B W WV I 1 'INV' mf- I Intramurals FAST LEAGUE SLOW LEAGUE Druclcrey, Singer. Thomps an Gauerke. Kort. Treptow Rutte, Fischer, NVinter, Rose Bergner, Behnke, Jensen FAST LEAGUE SLOW LEAGUE Won Lost Percent Won Flying Tigers ,.,,.,, ..,,.... 9 l .900 Lucky Aces .,,,... ,,.... 8 F.F.A. Varsity ,,,,.,, ...,..., 8 2 .800 F,F.A. B Team . 7 3 Hot Shots ....,....,.,.v, ........ 5 5 .500 Freshman ,....,,A ...... 7 3 Pardon Mes .... ,,...... 5 5 .500 P. B. Y's ..,,A,,.,,,... ...,.. 5 5 Pale Faces .... ........ 3 7 .300 Termites ,,..,.........,,, .. 2 8 P. U. S. .... ..,..... 0 10 ,000 Poolroom Cadets ,... .4..,. l 9 F RESHMAN BASKETBALL Lost Perce i 2 800 700 700 50 l 200 100 Top Row: R. Krause, R, Hoppe, F. Mundt, I. Hill, Mr. Holmquist, I. Waite, R. Dobratz, D. Kruse, B. Ielinske. Ist Row: F. Baumgartner, I. Bohr, N. Lindquist, O. Hull, D. Yahr, W. Schultz. Boastinq of tive victories and as many defeats in the intramurals. this years freshmen seem to have lived up to the tradition of all froshlcage teams, that of developing boys for the varsity, Although turned back by the Gresham varsity twice, possibilities for future varsity positions are seen in Herb Rosenberq Carl Redman, Don Yahr, Iohn Hill and Walter Schultz, who have gained valuable experience this year. To the future varsity of Shawano High School, hats off!! page fifty-five Tennis . . R '::': 'Q gx 5' li' Af l ff' . Top Row: D. Crosskopf, R. Moesch, Mr. Muellenbach, W. Waite. Ist Row: E. Morotz, C. Dillet, K. Weeman lr., M. Pieper. Due to the shortage of gasoline, the 1943 tennis team competed in only one meet, which was the sectional one and was played on Shawands newly constructed tennis courts. Shawano took all the honors in this meet. Marvin Pieper won first place in singles and Bob Moesch took second in singles. In the doubles, Dick Cantwell and Dick Cvrosskopf won first place. Shawano and Stevens Point were the only entries in this meet. Golf Looking back over the golf season, we find that the golfers of Shawano High played eight matches, losing four and winning four. The team defeated Oconto and Catholic Central of Green Bay by a large margin. Due to gas rationing there could be no state meet this year. Instead, the state was divided into four sectionals, Shawano playing in the sectional held at Fond du Lac. Mr. Thomas, the faculty adviser, accompanied Dave Adams, King Weeman, and Dan Naber to Fond du Lac, where they took Hrst place. Dave also took medalist honors. Thus ended a very successful golf season. Top Row: D. Cvrosskopf, Mr. Thomas, D. Adams. Ist Row: D. Naber, C. Dillet, K. Weeman, Ir., I. Tischer. i, . . af-. , . . ,. 1 V .sv was Track Top Rout: M. Peterson, N. Knope, T. Hawley, I. Tinsman, K. Gauerke, B. Lillie, C. Waite, L. Packard, Coach Dilts. Ist Rout: E. List, M. Krueger, B. Gansen, G. Schauder, B, Scheider. H. Rhode, D. Date, W. Waite. Although the 1943 track team could boast of no first places. they did make a creditable showing. ln the first meet of the year at East Green Bay, the Shawano thin clads were turned back by a perienced team, 44-69. much more ex The remaining two meets, the conference meet and the Sectional meet, the Diltsmen captured third and fourth place honors respectively. Since the team was made up of almost all under classmen, the 1944 edition should compile an envious record. The Lettermen of Shawctno High School 'W-we 'Qs Top Rout: D. Nlundt, T. Hawley, D. Brener, Kugel, G. Winter, M. Peterson, H. Rhode, H. Skalitzky, Rupple. 2nd Row: C. Waite, O. Mehlberg, R. Gansen. W. Geiger, G, Schauder, A. Giese. C. F. Dilts. Ist Rout: M. Krueger, D. Tate, N. Berg, D. Grosskopf, W. VVaite. R. Schmeisser, G. Schmidt. page fifty-seven K .I I . jg K , vi' ' ' A Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of re ligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof- I-'UHENSICS .ll I 'V . L' Q .,,' L 1 , ' Q , X N W I ii- I , .ae if U-J . VJ! 1'- A, , , nf , f- ' , E f f ' 1 ' 3 f' I ' i . 1. f L4 I. I do not agree with a word that you say, but will defend to the .d , a death your right to say it. , V A . ' , -Voltaire 1 if xl!! 1 V af ff J-J , D fe f ,I-, 1 5 I X5 ' N f nf Q 5, X S! LUCILE VOGEL z X NJ?-J 3 X 0 Forensics Editor ieasee fr'-X page Hfty 4 ONE YEAR LOCAL DECLAMATORY CONTEST Several years ago a plan was formulated aiming to give all students an equal chance and to discover all possible talent for public speaking. Under the present plan each student is required to give a three minute oration or declamatioll in his English class, Those that are picked are entered into a semi-final elimination contest. The winners then prepare for the final declamatory contest. This year that contest was held on March 13. Participating in the year's contest were Kathleen Kadletz, Pat Heal, Regina Ianueszewski, Barbara Vomastic, and Iean Nachtway in the dramatic section and lane Turner, Delores Neuman and Lois Hansen in the humorous section. Pat Heal, Regina Ianueszewski, Lois Hansen, and lane Turner were the winners. ORATORICAL CONTEST Who says that youth is not interested in world affairs and especially in post war problems? Had you listened in on the orations given on March 15, you would have been inspired and pleased to notice that the general theme of the orations dealt with the present situations and the problems we will face. Galen Winters oration i'The Last Best Hope of Earth was awarded first place and Someday by Dan Mundt received second. EXPRESSIVE READING There were forty-four students in Shawano High School whose aim it was to disprove the conception that reading aloud is a lost art. These students under the direction of Miss Kemmeter and Miss Omernik were given instruction and practice to improve their reading ability. Ten of these were then chosen for more intensive study and finally five were ready for the contest in March. First place was given to Geraldine Neeck. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST When you see an assemblage of students grouping around a table drawing slips of paper from a hat, thoughtfully looking them over and then discarding all but one, you know that the extemporaneous speakers are about to go to work to prepare a five minute speech which they will deliver one hour later. This year, Dan Naber's talk on A'United States and the League of Nations was rated first place on our local contest held March 23. eeeieef, ef Lee Serious Declam Huinerous Declam Oratory Expressive Reading page sixty IN SPEECH DISTRICT AND STATE FORENSIC MEETS Shawano was awarded two ratings at the District forensic contest held April 1 at West De Pere-Galen Winter in Original Oratory and Leland Remmel in expressive reading. At the State tournament, held at Madison, April 17, Galen received an A and Leland a AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST A nationally planned and very worth-while contest for the purpose of promoting good citizenship and Americanism is sponsored each year by the American Legion. Besides these objectives it also helps some worthy capable student get C1 college education, for scholarships are given for the first four places in the National American Legion contest. The subjects are suggested by the commission and each oration must be original, These original orations were a challenge and showed much time spent in research by the students in preparation of their speeches. Much credit is due Miss Kemmeter for the cheerful co-operation and assistance she has given the students with these orations. The four contestants this year were Dan Mundt, Leland Remmel, Berniece Vomastic and Galen Winter. The judges awarded Hrst place to Berniece Vomastic who gave her oration What America Means to Me at Oshkosh on March 22. WEDGEWOOD CONTEST Five years ago, Dick VVedgewood, a native of Shawano County who had the welfare of Shawano High School at heart, expressed his appreciations of our school by leaving one hundred dollars to be used for the advancement of public speaking. Every year ten dollars goes to the Senior boy or girl who gives the most outstanding oration. The contestants this year were Leland Remmel, Berniece Vomastic and Galen Winter. Leland's oration, The Rights We Defend, was considered the most outstanding. LEAGUE CONTEST The National Forensic League contest was held in Shawano on March 23, with Clintonville, New London, and Shawano competing. The following students received an MA rating: Regina lanuszewski in dramatic declamation, lane Turner in humorous declamation, Galen Winter in oratory. Dan Naber in extemporaneous speaking, Leland Remmel in victory speaking, Geraldine Neeck in expressive reading. This gave us an A rating in each division of the contest that we participated in. These students represented Shawano in the district contest at Depere on April 1. Extemp Speaking Legion Orators VVedgewood Orators page sixty-one Debate Squad R. Lillie, G. Winter, D, Naber, Mr. Porter, M. Chaimson, E. Runge, H. Rosenberg When Mr. Porter issued the call for debaters for the season of 1943-1944 only fourteen students signed up. The question: Resolved that the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Nations was a real challenge. A few of the original fourteen, feeling that the subject would require too much work, dropped out. After a careful analysis and a thorough study of the topic, two teams were chosen to represent Shawano at the practice debates that were arranged with Clintonville, Wittenberg and Oconto. Robert Lillie and Marilyn Chaimson debated the affirmative side of the question and Ethel Runge and Galen Winter comprised the negative team of debate. The first conference debate was held at De Pere on November 20th. Although this was a decision debate, the decision was not to decide whether we would be entitled to go to the state, for the district tournament at Menasha, held on February 12 was to determine the schools that would qualify for the meeting at Madison. The debaters put forth every effort to present a strong case. Marilyn Chaimson and Norbert Berg served on the affirmative team while Dan Naber and Galen Winter made up the negative team. They qualified by Winning four out of the six debates. On February 25 and 26 the two teams, with Mr. Porter and Miss Kemmeter journeyed to Milwaukee to participate in the National Forensic League contest. Here they won three out of ten debates and reported a very pleasant and profitable tournament. Although severely handicapped by the illness of Marilyn Chaimson the two teams drove to Madison on March 9th and 10th, not with any idea of winning honors, but well aware that valuable experience could be gained by participating in a state tournament. Herbert Rosenberg substituted for Marilyn and Ethel Runge went as an alternate. But is wasn't all work and no play for the team at Madison or on the way to and from our capital. Dan, it seems, thinks he can play the mouth organ and HBig Al Winter thinks he can play the ocarina-look it up in the dictionaryg I had too-. But the rest of the crowd didn't seem to agree that there was any ability evident on either instrument. Failing to make an impression with their musical performance, it seems that Dan had some stories to tell-nuff said. ' sin u f f A ess its 1, suit: to Ocontou page sixty-two National Forensic League L l mf wwf' 43 R16 WE' Top Row: Mr. Porter. G. Winter, D. Naber, Mr. Reetz. L. Remmel. 2nd Row: M. Rcetz, Miss Kemmeter, Miss Mielke, L. Vogel. P. Eul, Ist Row: M. Chaimson, Nachtwey, R. Thimke, L. Hansen, P. Long, F.. Runge, To the average student, few things have stronger appeal than national recognition for his achievements. It is for this reason that the Shawano chapter of the National Forensic League has been maintained since it was first organized in 1925. lts primary purpose is to stimulate interest in interscholastic forensic activities. Students may apply for membership in the Shawano chapter when they have participated in enough speech contests to earn twenty credit points. They must also rank in the upper two.-thirds of their class scholastically. There are four degrees awarded to National Forensic League members: 1. Degree of Merit-20 credit points required f'N 2. Degree of Honor-50 credit points required 0 Q 3. Degree of Excellence-100 credit points required Q 4. Degree of Destinction-150 credit points required W Faculty members are: Miss Sara Mielke Miss Rosalind Kemmeter Mr. Homer Porter -A Mr. Reetz ik' page sixty-three Radio Players Club L. Remmel, K, Murdock, G. Thiele, C. Reichel, B. Hull, P. E. Krause, R. lanuzewskifseated. Mr. Porter. Armed with frying pans, clothes pins, dishes, chains, and other paraphernalia, a group of students invaded the assembly stage for practice. No, they weren't keeping in trim for the summers camping trip: they were merely learning the fundamentals of writing and producing radio plays tincluding original sound effectsj Result?? Well, the students were surprised to hear the cast's portrayal of an ever- popular story, Dickens' Christmas Carol at the Christmas program. Again, in February, they put forth The Life of Lincoln in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Having got off to a good start, the following month of school brought with them plays of various scope and origin, which kept the students both entertained and interested. To their coach, Mr. Porter, they owe much for the time and effort he put forth in making this club a future necessity for Shawano High. EXCERPTS FROM MR. WILLIE'S DIARY Sept. 20: Gee whiz, what a crowd! I'm all worn out, and I'm still wondering where room 402 is. Oh well, maybe toe morrow some Senior will condescend to tell me. Am I smart! I didn't want to be a green Freshien, so I wore blue. Sept. 23: I'm glad they held the annual Mixer this noon instead of tonight, or I couldn't possibly have met all those swell rural kids. Sept. 25: I saw my first football game today. The team was hitting on all eleven cylinders, too, because we defeated Kau- kauna 12-O. Sept, 29: Today I saw lim and Kat off to the services. Good luck. boys!! Oct. 4: That did it! All I wanted to do was just be pre- pared-and then Mr Muellenbach tells me I dont have to know a word of Latin to attend the Latin Club dance. Oh well. now I know what 'ega amo te' means. Oct. 6: I sat in on the class elections today. It's beyond me why the boys get all the offices, when theres so many cute girls in school this year, page sixty-four Oct. l2z Is she cute! Rita Boehm really makes a fine Homecoming queen. I wonder if I have any chance at all Of being king. Oct. Hz I'm low in spirits, Dear Diary. I asked Rita what Warren had that I havent-and she told mel Oct. 16: So this is a sample of a Shctwano Homecoming. That game with New London was a thriller, and that Home- coming dance with the Court of Honor and everything was super. But no more snake dances, please. They put me at the end of the line. I understand Mr. Thomas made them Stop just because of me. Oct. 19: I felt so sorry for those Frosh tonight. Those' Sophomores certainly are wicked, I think. Good turnout at that Freshman-Sophomore party. Cute girls, too, Ah, me, why do I always notice the girls? Oct, 20-22: I heard, and from reliable sources too, that the Seniors are doing a fine job issuing Ration Book 4 to Shawano County folks. Everyones cooperating just Swell. EXCERPTS FROM MR. WILLIE'S DIARY Oct. 25: I've never heard such tall stories in my life. These lyceums are OK. What stumps me is how Cal Cross- haul gets away with telling all those lies, and I get a whipping for just one little fib. Nov. 5: That ride to Menasha was really worth it Ceven if I did have to ride on the running board.J We played the Championship game today-and won! Nov. 4, 5, 6: Teacher's Convention! And I was the only student there to see them off to Milwaukee. I guess they don't like us very wellg they were so glad to get away. Nov. 8: And I noticed they weren't so eager to come back, either. Several of the faculty members didn't get back on time. They ll probably show up tomorrow with some poor excuse. Nov. 9: They did, and their excuses weren't any better than the ones we use. But they don't have to take final exams,-ll Nov. 14: This time it was Bruce Kolb-off to the Marines. Good Luck, Snuffy . Nov. 17: I saw the class plays tonight. Boy, were those Seniors disgusted when, after three years of success, they had to lose to the Iuniors. I had a tough time deciding, they were all so good. Nov. 24: Fine Thanksgiving program! And tomorrow we eat!! Dec. 1: Today the nicest, swellest girl came to work in the office. Her name is Mabel Giebel, and everyone's crazy about her already. She's my idea of sweetness and efficiency. Dec. 2: The A Hero is Born cast went down to Madison today, I waited around until nearly five tonight to find out how they fared. They got a B rating at State, and that ain't hay. I sure wish they'd give us a chance to see the play. Dec. 7: They must have sensed my wish, because the play was given for the Pearl Harbor program today. It was A-1. Dec. 17: I must try to get into the Girls Honorary Club. Miss Iwen gave the annual Christmas party for the girls, and I heard that everyone had a good time. Dec. 20: So they eat, too! I knew Mr. Snyder and Mr. Muellenbach ate occasionally, but I didn't think Miss Wade or Miss Dore ever indulged. Was I ever surprised to find the table all fixed in the hall for the faculty dinner. I wish my dad was a teacher. Dec. 22: The music department had their Christmas party tonight, With Bob Lillie as Master of Ceremonies, it couldn't help but be one of the most successful parties ever given. Dec. 23: The Christmas programs get better every year. But I guess Santa hasn't been getting his vitamins lately. He was so thin. Rationing? Dec. 24-Ian. 3: This is my idea of a vacation. Everyone's ready for work again-in spite of New Year's eve. Ian. 11: Dan Naber was elected Prom King today. I must remind the junior girls that this is leap year. Ian. 12: The Senior class chose Phyllis E. Krause as the D. A. R. representative. I wonder what that stands for. Ian. 14: We finally beat Neenah 41-40 and I was all worn out! Ian. 24: Well, you learn something new every day. I know now that when Mr. Thomas says, 'ADon't move back in the main room , he means it. He made me take a front seat. Gee, but it's a long way down. Ian. 28: I'm glad I kept the office notified as to my where- abouts. Now I don't have to take any of those darned semester exams today. Feb. 4: On our way up. We sailed right through Kaukauna tonight. Feb. 11: Today was a busy day. We had a I-ir1COlI1 DHY program, a pep meeting, and finally the game with Menasha. Yes, we won, and I'm tired . . . Feb. 14: I'm discouraged, Dear Diary. I went to the Valentine dance tonight, hoping someone would let me be their Valentine. But no luck. Feb. 15: A little late for resolutions maybe, but I'm not going to chew gum in Miss Kemmeters Class EVN again- Feb. 16: That Tuberculosis shot wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. I'm positive that I'll be negative. Feb. 18: Another victory. Neenah, this time. Feb. 22: I wonder how many days they'll close school when my birthday comes. We had the afternoon off because of Washington's birthday. Say, is I..eland's name Scrooge, Abe. or George? Feb. 25: And another victory over New London. We must be good. March 2, 3. 4: Practicall the whole town of Bonduel moved to Shawano over the Tournament weekend to see our team defeat them and be declared Conference Champs. They aren't kicking, though, with second place. March 10: Well, we've got to take the bad luck with the good, I guess. The defeat of our team by Stevens Point was really disappointing. Mar. 20: Tom Hawley left for the service. Good luck, Tom. April 2: Oratorio's sure are impressive. I wish I could sing well enough to join the A Chorus. Maybe next year. April 6-12: Easter vacation. I live from one Vacation to the next. May 6: About half of the school traveled to Oconto today for the Music Tournament. They came back with honors, too. Iune 9: I've got kind of a mixed-up feeling inside, Dear Dairy. Sure, I'm glad school is overg everyone is. But I hate to think of the Seniors not coming back next year. I hope all of the other kids come back, though. Me? Of course, I'll be back. Until then, Adios-and Good Luck! page sixty-five The Ring and the Look Tommy Tuttle has a ring which causes all the trouble, and one girl too many that wanted the ring wasn't an easy matter to handle. But Tommy, ever the gentleman, made the Hrealn girl believe fYes, he didj that she had the Good ring, where as he had given her rival a worthless one. So they lived happily ever after, The verdict of the Iudge was that the Freshman won in the Freshman-Sophomore group. The play was directed by Miss Hanchman. SOPH PLAY CAST W. Thomas, D. Dobratz, W. Beltz, A. Rosenberg, M. L, Reetz F ROSH PLAY CAST B. Ielinske, S. Bossell, S. Rusch, I. Klosterman, M. Beversdorf, B. Vomastic A Close Shave Iohnny's one chance to date Claudia is spoiled by Dorine who ruined the last blade of his safety razor and there is only Lee's prized pearl handled straight-edged razor to remove the obnoxious stubble on Iohnny's chin. Everything happens at once, the pearl handle is broken, villainous Luther demands payment of the roadster, but an electric razor brings the hap- py solution and Luther spends the night in the closet while Iohnny and Claudia take the moonlight excursion on the lake. The play was directed by Miss Omernik. IUNIOR PLAY CAST kms l The Tiger's Claw The mystery of the play was successfully portrayed by the dimming of lights and the eerie noises which were heard from time to time. All in all, the lunior class play proved to be most interest- ing, and received First place in the Iunior-Senior division. The play was directed by Miss Williams. SENIOR PLAY CAST G. Neeck, W. Waite, B. Gansen, I. Turner page sixty-six L. Hansen, I. Rose, G. Merrill, S. Ringle, G. Born, M. C. Hawley, H. Blank, K. Ashley Three's cr Crowd With a Gee, you aren't goin' to get mad, are you? the Senior class proceeded to do so for at least get slightly irri- tatedj, when in the annual one-act play contest they lost to the Iunior Class. The A'opus of the year was a sparkling bit concerning adolescents fmaybe the audience didn't know We were actingh. But no kidding, Three is a Crowd! The play was directed by Miss Kemmeter. State Contest Play Shawano High Schools state contest play A Hero ls Born received an A rating at the Oconto Falls contest in competition with Oconto Falls and Bonduel High School, Friday, November nine- teenth. A William Kozlenko play, it deals with a calamity that befalls an American family as a result of the Pearl Harbor disaster. The family, in its mountain retreat, where George, the father, has hoped to withdraw from the turmoil of life, awaits the coming of David, the son who is stationed at Pearl Harbor. The family has not learned that Pearl Harbor has been attacked, and the son killed. But as Ioel remarked when the newspaper revealed the news: i'There's only one way for us right now, by taking up where David left off. He was all ready to do a good job. Now l'll finish it. A fine performance at Madison gave the cast a B rating. CAST Ioel, seventeen .,..,. .,...........,...... ............ R o bert Lillie George, his father ...........,.,... ......... ,..... G a len Winter Martha, his mother ,...........,..... ........ M arilyn Chaimson Wade, an elderly gentleman ..,... .......... L eland Remmel Ann, sister to Ioel ,............................................................................. Patricia Heal Scene: The living room of a home in the high hills of California. Time: Seven o'clock, December 7, 1941. Stage crew: Kay Kreitzer and Iohn Rose. Director: Miss Rosalind Kemmeter. page sixty-seven vffg ig I is A W 7 X , I, f 1 N---v ,ff L f V , I .x ' , ' N' 1 ' i 9 1. Band Mothers. 2. A good time was had by all. 3. Why hot lunches are so good. 4. 90 , gets the flag. 5.1-Iome was never like this. 6. First Aiders. '7. Home Nursing. 8. Our Janitor takes time out. 9. '1'.B. Test. 10. Miss NIcLetc11ie. +-+ l YQ' URGHNIZHTIUNS ' Ill A I X K A 3' V 'L' - ' , I X,N.L- LJ- K. WW XWVN L There are obviously two eclucations. One should teach us how to make a living and the other how to live. ff Q my fjafi, QQ M2 f ! af -1411 Q.-it 'viwfv1,,' ?ffL44 z ' an 14411 HL JA' 5415 . 6 af half-. ff' owen f he . .H ,Q . I l .ff1.f'i 7, MAJ- . Q Esther Mehlberg. Dorothy Meyer, Phyllis Hafeman lUH9 Z21Ch0W O g ' c' d't Typists r 3111231011 e 1 Paq W M ff? Top Row: H. Treptow, D. Mundt, C, Waite, G, Winter, H. Rhode, D. Naber, C. Skalitzky, Rupple, 3rd Row: D. Yahr, W. Beltz, D. Tate, D. Grosskopf, G. Schauder, A. Giese, M. Radtke, I. Berg. 2nd Row: H. Rosenberg, L. Remmel, F. Miindt, D. Weber, D. Hansen, T. Lohmiller, Mr. Reetz. Ist Row: L. Mirkes, M. Krueger, R. Gansen, N. Berg, M. Peterson, R. Alesch, T. Hawley Boys Honorary When you see some boy kotowing to a seemingly superior, intelligent looking group of boys you can draw only one conclusion. There have been mysterious goings-on the evening before in a log cabin about two miles from town. After this Ceremony they are full fledged members of the Boys Honorary Club. Mr. Reetz is their sponsor and with his help they accomplish many worth-while things during the year. The Week before Christmas is always enhanced because of the beau- tiful tree in the lower hall. The boys and Mr. Reetz got the tree, trimmed it and the were amply rewarded for their labor by the 'iOh's and the 4'Ah's of students and teachers. They also prepared the Ehristmas treats for the school and assisted Santa in distributing them. The Father-Son banquet was the high light of their years work, Much credit is due Mr. Reetz, as adviser, for the excellentcellent work that his club has done for Shawano High School. This year's officers were. Norbert Berg .,,,,,........................,..... .... ............................ P r esidenf Bob Cvansen ,,,,,,,.,... .............. V ice President Melvin Peterson ,,,,,, .................................. S eeretary-Treasurer A'ButCh Slap-Happy i'Ta-Ta g L . ff' h w 1 'l 1 l Q . ' .D ,s fr ,tri A wglylxrnffl Ili fi, in P it , .. ff J ? ,JJ-'A ,- if Z 1 Pl li l ll' J l 6 A ......in Top Row: Druckrey, H. Blank, G. Wolfgram, P. Beversd orf, R. Thimke, Amel, B, Vomastic, B. Klosternian. 2nd Row: P. E. Krause, P. Eul, lelinske, E. Mehlberg, Zachow, B. Zingler, M. Reetz, S. Ringel, D. Beversdorf. Ist Row: L. Vogel, D. Katzenmeyer, M. Chaimson, D. Sieber, I. Nachtwey, D. Smith, P. Long, Girls Honorary Who fired those shotsl? Why the cowboys?7 Where is all the noise coming from? The faculty lifted its eyebrows in consternation, and students wondered if it were safe to remain in school tthey hoped noti when, one day last fall, fourteen girls entered the assembly dressed as Pistol Packing Mamas and Ragtime Cowboy Ioe's. However, after this most undignified initiation, and after the initiates were again on speaking terms with the old members, collected for men in service, and the girls settled down to 2 very Constructive year's work. Records and magazines were coke sales were sponsored at basketball games. Miss lwen is the faculty adviser, and the officers are: Lucile Vogel ,,,,l..,,.,..,,l,... .,,.,,.,,,....,,,..,,,..,,,..,,... l ,resident loan Amel ,,.....,,,,,,,. ..,,,.,.. ,,,...,,......,,...,,..,.. V i ce Prcsidelii Marilyn Chaimson ,,,, ,,,.,,. ,,,....,,,,.,,., S e cretary and TFCRSUFCF Adviser ,. V 1 Over their heads Beautiful?? Dumb7? 'V' Top Row: W. Beltz, D. Weber, L. Mirkes, D. Mundt, N. Wogsland, G. Winter, N. Berg, I. Boehm, D. Naber, E. Ecke, I. T'sche . 3rd Row: P.rDonaldson, R. Boehm, S. Kassube, M. Wallrich, Mr. Muellenbach, M. C. Hawley, D. Smith, L. Vogel, P. Heal. 2nd Rom: P. Riley, R. Ianuszewski, F. Alft, A. Boehm, D. Werbelow, S. Bohn, B. Klosterman. Ist Row: G. Wolfgram, G, Born, I. Druckrey, B. Vomastic, C. Eich, I. Raasch, L. Scheider, M. Reetz. Latin Club The Latin Club got under way this year without breaking the tradition of an initiation. This years initiation was both shocking and impressiveng that is, some were shocked by electricity, while others were impressed with a board. The Club held meetings at regular intervals, at which a study was made of the early Roman government in coin- parison with our own government. Being also socially minded, this Club sponsored two of our most successful school dances. Unique and clever stunts were carefully planned so as to satisfy all who attended. Mr. Muellenbach is the faculty adviser, and this year's officers were: President ..............................................,......... .,..... N orbert Berg Secretary-Treasurer .........,.....,........ ......... G alen Winter Little Caesar Batter UP! She wins by a nose W1 'E 5 ..'-.,, t 1. wif 'R' if Top Row: M. Eggert, M. Peters, M. DeSwarte, R. Retzlc ff, A. Krause, C, Teetzen, A. Teetzen. 3rd Row: R. Teske, M, Brunner, R. Porter, O. Kroenke, R. Beyer, L. Krueger. l Zrid Row: L. Ieske, G. Iverson, R. Kral, D. Buelow, R. Schweitzer. Mr. Dreier. Ist Row: E. Zillmer, R. Miller, R. Habeck, F. Cheyka, M. Raddant, A, Giese, R. Zingler, F.F.A. 1 This is a national organization comprised of farm boys studying vocational agriculture, lts wartime activities are ex- tensive, as we realize now, more than ever before. that 'ithe army travels on its stomach. The man behind the plow, today plays a part in this war effort comparable to the man behind the gun. It is the purpose of the F.F.A. to teach high school bovs to improve rural life and to promote a good farming program. The initiation was held in October at the Club House. during which time new members were initiated as green hands. Mr. Dreier is faculty adviser and is assisted by: Frank Cheyka, President, Melvin DeSwarte, Vice Presidentg Lester Ieske. Secretary: Martin Brunner, Treasurer: Robert Kroll, Reporter, and Nlelvin Eggert, Farm Waatch Dog. Shu Shu Bziliyl' AX! lVlr, Dreiers Milk A'Maids mfs- Fla 1350 'T 'qv- 5 ,S . ,. A t ji M lm-f' 'Y' Top Row: B. Klosterman, P. Beversdorf, L. Scheider, L. Scheider, B. Vomastic, M. Gast, S, Ringle, M. C, Hawley, A. Radun. 2nd Row: G. Wolfgram, M. Wallrich, I. Turner, I. Zachow, E. Mehlberg, Miss Mielke, M. Going, M. Chaimson. ist Row: D, Werbelowi, D. Katzenmeyer, D. Sieber, M, Reetz, D. Beversdorf, H. Sieber. Hesperia Hesperia is one of the oldest social and service Organizations in Shawano High School. There are two traditional pro- jects which the girls look forward to each year, decorating the gym for Homecoming and entertaining their mothers at a tea. Though keeping these traditional features, the organization inaugurated a formal and impressive candle lighting initia- tion this year. A program in the main room consisted of a Clever takeeoff on the training of a new recruit in the Hesperia Boot Camp. A'You're in Hesperia now, youre not behind the plow was sung by the girls during drills and presentation of arms. The Service Honor Roll in the lower corridor is the Hesperia project for the year, and it is in recognition of the Shawano High School students who are now serving their country in World War ll. The painting of the murals has been supervised by Miss Aderman of the Lincoln School faculty. Miss Mielkc sponsors the club and assisting her as officers are: lune Zachow ,..,, .,,,,V,,,,,,,.,,.,,....,.,,.,,, l Bresident Phyllis Beversclorf ,,,. ,,....,...,...,,,.,,,.,,.. V ice President Berniece Vomastic ,,,, ,,...., Secretary and Treasurer Cuddle up a little closer Smilin' through The artistic touch Stu ' x .Jos F 73.5- T. 'W' Win ui 4'4- V' W., - is ,WMV Top Row: I. Druckrey, S. Ringle. Miss Brennan, M. Cast, M. Rushfeldt, M. Reetz, S. Bohn. 2nd Roni: P. Eul. I. Zachow, L. Rosenow, A. Rosenberg, L Vogel. D. Smith. lst Row: M. Hawley, D. Katzenmeyer, Nachtwey, M. Zehren. M. Wallrich. P. Long. Library Council is for the Library Counsellors found in Shawano High, is for the interest they take in everything they try? is for the books our library circulates here and there. L I B R is for the readers in whom they trust their care. A is for their annual dance they held way back in fallg R . Y is for the rapturous time that was had by each and all. is for the young girls that make up this club and here are some things they do, Q is for cutting the pictures of all different kinds and hue. is for the order maintained when the sub-librarians are in charge. C O U is for using their valuable time. and getting a job done at any rate. N is for Nettie , Miss Brennen to you, whose share in the Clubs success is great. C is for collecting fines on over-due books, I is for invigorating the library's looks. L is for the little things they do, which all go to make the lihrary a better place for you. President ..................,..,.. . ...... lean Nachtwey Vice President .................. .................. I oan Amel Secretary and Treasurer .... .....,.. M arilyn Rushfeldt Book Woiins Nettie Quit Pushing l ........ 1 , ,Q if, fe. 15, . 1 N G '. . E gf.. rw X , SE' 'Rx : 3 gi F 7 ,iii Q le' 'i V M ' 4 weft it ET ' s I i 1 i E I, E i i. in Top Row: G. Boardman, C. Webster, L. Ieske, G. Iverson, lim Wanie. 2nd Row: D. Giessel, O. Kroenlce, Geo. Rotter, Mr. Thomas. lst Row: I. Bohr, H. Genskow, C. Teetzen, E. Zillmer, R. Miller. Student Patrol That children might go to and from school safely is the working motto of the Student Patrol. And in all the years that this group has been serving Shawano, there has not been a casualty, which is a very fine record. We are proud and thank- ful for the service they render us. The police of the city teach them their duties and give thzm the authority to direct the traffic at their respective corners. Respect and obedience is a very small price to pay for their diligence and watchfulness. Their reward is an annual picnic at the end of the year given them by the police force of Shawano County. The boys are supervised by Mr. Thomas. their captain is Lester Ieske who is assisted by Lieutenant Frank Krueger. Hold That Line iiToinniy Curbstone Cuties page seventy-six Top Row: Mr. Weishar, W. l-lull, R. Koepsell. A. Koehler, L. Iensen, C. Kleeman, Ist Row: R. Gartzke. B. Krueger, D. Kruse, R. Miller. Student Operators To see several student operators setting up the movie equipment in the main room is always a welcome sight to those returning to school at noon. However, the showing of educational and entertaining motion pictures in the main room is only one of the duties of the student operators, They also operate the machines for the projection of sound and silent flms, slides, and Film strips in the classrooms, They tal-ze an important part in that instruction which appeals to the eye as well as to the ear. Before being assigned to operate a machine, each member is required to undergo El period of training in the upkeep as well as the running of the equipment. After demonstrating his ability to operate the various projectors, he is given var- ious assignments in the ever increasing 'program of visual education. During the past year, Roger Koepsell served as chief operator. and Mr. Weishar was the group adviser. The Wlieels go round and round Weis guy Lights, Camera, Action PZIQC SCVQiltY'SQX'G , 3 :K 9' Q' Er- AQW Top Row: B. lelinske, l. Rose, A, Kaliebe, Tischer, G. Merrill, D. Naber, L. Mirkes, L. Remmel. 2nd Row: H. Sieber, I. Ielinske, Miss Omernick, P. Heal, S. Ringel, Ist Row: P. Eul, L. Hansen, M. Reetz, I. Amel, A. Rosenberg, I. Nachtwey. Skit Club Somehow or other the Skit Club has weathered the storm of time and trial. It has come through with many ideas both illustrious and otherwise. Several times it seemed to stagger and almost fall, but driven by some unknown force, it managed to survive and surge ahead. The club has contributed fthat's what we were told to printj to all the pep meetings wih one or two corn-laden skits. It has tried to add to several of the other programs as well. It has ventured into the social world in the form of holding Qi few dances which, according to the financial reports, were rather successful. Now we will once again adjourn to i'Okie Smokie, better known as Carver's, where all good Skit Club members go UJ. Here you will find the sad remnants of once clearfeyed students whose brains have been attacked by the corn borer. Hoping only that they might be partially cured, we turn away, silently praying that Mr. Braun does not discover all these potential tenants of his padded cell institution. The officers for this year were: Lee Barn Remmel, President, Galen Big Al Winter, Vice Presidentg lean Queenie Ielinske, Secretaryg Dan HBaby Face Naber, Treasurer. Pep Club The primary objective of this club every year is to promote pep and stimulate enthusiasm. Although the club was not great in number, they managed to accomplish very satisfactory results. They distributed posters for the tournament and cooperated wholeheartedly to help make the meet a great success. The faculty adviser is Mr. Porter. The officers for this year were: President, loy Druckreyg Vice Presideng, Delores Meyerg Secretary, lim Bibelhausen. E, Dalke, S. Ebert, Schumaker, W. Abbott, D. Marotz, S. Heinz, D. Meyer, F. Brott, Druckrey, Amel, G. Theile, C. Iahnke, C. Reichel, S, Rusch, D. Brockob. C. Lindquist, Schurnaker. if ..,.+m:.. ,tvhk .,.. T- . j iQfLT1'T . . . .,,, ,,,. ,-. -.- .L,., , .,,, I ,1 v rlzx. WW el? .w,... vg- 47' 4 ' We -Qw- frm- 'N 9, .um Top Row: S. Rusch. M. Ainel, M. Schroeder. K. Krueger, M. Christiansen. l-l. Rusch, D. VVood. 2nd Row: A, Boehm. S. Ludolph. M, Kral. Miss Freese, S. Bohn, D. Christiansen. Ist Row: U. Martzke, G. Born, I. VVeigel, M. Sauer, S. l-lartlehen. A. Parker. G. A. A. The boys received quite a jolt this year when they realized that they were to haxe a great deal more competition for the use of the gym. For, after taking the Hleayingsu for years. the Girls Athletics Association demanded a regular schedf ule, And they got itf They made good use of the time allotted thein. realizing that sports teach the value ot cooperation, teamwork, and leadership, besides showing theni how to he good losers as well as good winners. They telt that these quali- fications are as valuable to girls as to hoys. But they werent always practicing volley hall and hasliethall, o taking long hikes to iinkno',x'n destinations. They had time for social life, too. for they were hostesses to the lady ineinbers of the faculty at a lovely tea. The officers for this year were: Gloria Born, President, Mary lane Schroeder, Vice Presideiitg loyce Beusch. Secretary and Treasurer Freeze Glainorfl Reaching for?? .i..v1 -Y, S F M 1 .-in kk... ...aw K fudmnl , 2,4-f. W. ww' .I .. J. .. ri,z,t W ,..i.-M 4, QWL-, ,L 5' 'W 1 'E 'W' 'Ms .,.......,,, E if ef . L... . i .,.W 3.x M ,,.., wg. e 1 4 -e '5 . 8 lliahemistry Club i- y :L X f 'BIS 'W' Top Row: M. Zehren, G, Born, A, Kaliebe. Rose, R. Thimke, E, Lange. Parker, Reminger, D. Wood. G. Thiele. 2nd Row: H, Blank, Hanke, Druckrey, A, Harbarth, Mr. Thomas, P. Eul, L. Meyer, Schroeder, D. Rutte, D. Brietzman. Ist Pow: M. Tomashek. E. Rosenow, A. Radun, V, Cvuth, D. Christianson, F. Sperberg, I, Zoglman. Amid the whills, snilfsl wheezesl and sneezes! the Chemistry Club was born again. lt's membership is composed of those students who meet the scholastic requirements and who have the desire to dig more deeply into the mysteries of chemis- try, The membership was larger than usual this year. Several activities were planned by the club, among them: an all school dance and the promotion of the Basketball Tournament Booklet. In the Club the students discover, by some rather crude methods, what chemicals produce offensive odors, those that will make you sick if taken internally, and those which produce an ear shattering explosion. Nevertheless, most of the members manage to survive the rigors of the year, and successfully emerge at the end, hale and hearty. Mr, Thomas and Mr. Mullenbach are Club advisers. The officers are: President ,,,,,,,,.,,,............,,,,.................................... Vice President Secretary ,,,,.,.. F--. . t . i i 1 i I l l i ll P? Yi 'F' is ..Dick Crosskopf ...............Dan Mundt .........Henry Skalitzky Sie If we ak Top Row: M, Krueger, K. Klose, H. Skaletzky, D. Mundt, L. Mirkes, D. Naber, D. Alesch. 2nd Row: L. Franckoiviak, H. Sieber, B. Hinkel, E. Dalke, H. Stone, A. Finke, B. Sperberg, D. Tomashek. Ist Row: P. Laude, B. Whitney, M. Hawley, M. Gast, S. Ringle, B. Zingler, P. Long, I. Koehler. page eighty 6 1' 11 ... -,xv ll. llq. X f llll' .. 4 I isa I-7 ' t I al ii' A X 1 ' 'll-wIl--- J , ,' i 4 NJ 5 fs!!s!!U Q , . . J' 2 n f l M sn: r W1 if d W i f J if A1 A 1 l li 5 1 11' f I rl, 1 - 44 I F f 1 , 4 K M, I I f ' , if , l When griping grief the heart doth wound. And doleful dumps the mind oppress Then music, with her silver sound. With speedy help doth lend redress -Shakespeare BERNIECE VOMASTIC Music Editor eighty Top Row: R. Dobratz, B. Graves, Rose, B. Breitrich, E. Schumann, N. Ecke, H. Schwabe, M. Reinert, G. Wolf, H Klee-man, R. Utke, K. Kreitzer. 3rd Row: M. Iensen. P. Bahn, M. Lenges. B. Vomastic, H. Sleber, R. Gartzke, S. Rusch, B. Tomashek. Cv. Neeck. C. lahnke, L, Scheider, F. Gruner, D. Katzenineyer, E. Dahlke. 2nd Roni: I. Ielinske, M. Chaimson, M. Raddant. Wendt, L. Crinhaug, I. Russel, S. Ringle. C. lahnke, I, Raasch, R. Lemke, Amel, W. Kumm, S. Kassube. Ist Row: H. VVaelchi. I. White, D. VVerbelow, C. Eich, A. Paljarker. M. Schultz. I. Zachow, M, Chaimson. H. Rusch, M. Going, Zehren, V. Schumacher, B. Vornastic. S. Kroenke. A Band One of the most popular extra-curricular activities in Shawano High School is the band. Although it takes many long hours to be ready for the first band. this organization never lacks members. Grade school and high school students alike, are very willing to put forth extra effort toward this goal. The necessity of preparing individuals for leisure hours is a recognized fact. and with this preparation. band students also gain valuable lessons in citizenship, co-operation, and service to the community. Truly, no organization is called upon more often to assist in civic events and it is taken for granted that at any time the band will be ready and willing to play. Pep meetings. basketball and football games, and any other school or public program will always find the band present. This year concerts were given at each Band Mothers party. and to conclude the music season, Shawano entered the A Band plus several soloists in the music festival held at Oconto in May, A great deal of credit for this splendid showing must go to Mr. Rusch for his willingness and patience with band students. Organized into a music club this year, the band officers are: Robert Lemke .,.............,.... ....... ............ ................. P r e sident Shirley Ringle ......... ...... V ice President Iosephine Raasch ...... .................. ............. S e cretary I Love a Parade Maestro Strike up the Band page eighty-two B Band ,Mfr l Top Row: E. Fearson, I. Kugel, L. Scheider, C. Reichel, W. Thomas, G. Gehm, L. Rudie, E. Schuman, C. Kleeman, C. Tomashek, A. Harbeth, B. Kroenke, D. Utke, A. Krause. 2nd Rom: M. Blank, D. Urban, M. Amel, A. Rosenberg, Bahn, M. Weix, I. Schmeisser, B. Kroening. R. Tomashek, B. Soufal, Mr. Rusch, H. Tilch, B. Schultz, P. 1stRow: M. Iahnke, P. Krumbach, A. Hartman, D. Hoppe. I. Hoppe, P. Kuenke, D. Kroenke, R. Huebner, D. Peterson, N. Darling, L. Cunningham, R. Klose, T. Hayter. B Band members have one aim in sight-the Hrst band. They diligently practice their scales and exercises and boom forth each Tuesday and Thursday morning in the key of However, these musicians are the ones who wil take the places of graduated A band members, and their progress this year was very evident by their line performance in the Vesper concert. ' Orchestra l Top Row: D. Katzenmeyer, K. Kreitzer, I, Rose, R. Gartzke, S, Rusch. H. Kleeman, Cv. Wolf. 2nd Row: H. Waelchi, I. Zachow, C. Iahnke, S. Ringle, C. lalmke, E. Dahlke, VV. Kumm, I. Raasch. Ist Row: G. Hull, S. Laehn, G. Wolfgram, M. Reetz, D. Schuster, V. Guth, H. Rusch. The precedent of the orchestra meeting first hour for rehearsals has been changed to seventh hour on Tuesday and Thursday. Could it be that the musicians were too sleepy for rapid stnccato or pizzicato movements at the early hour of S307 Wlizrtever the reason, the orchestra has certainly done very well considering that the entire 'violin section graduated last year. The string section is indeed fortunate to have Nlr. Bruechner. former cellist of the Chicago Symphony, teaching the fun- damentals ol music to each one on his favorite instrument. Under the direction of Nlr. Rusch, the Orchestra participated in the Annual Music Festival this year, and took part in the Baief:ailaiui'eate Service with appropriate selections. page eighty-three A Cappella Chorus Top Row: L. Elst, I. Tischer, L. Remmel, R. Steinberg, G. Schneider, G. Merrill, W. Knutson, K. Ashley. B. Klosterman H. Blank, I. Klosterman, M. Schroeder, D. Balke, D. Wood, B. Montoure, E. Runge, S. Rusch, G. Wolfgram, F. Laude T. Iensen, R. Lillie, H. Kleeman. 2nd Row: I. Schumacher, I. Schumacher, S. Laehn, P. Hafeman, R. Ianuszewski, A. Boehm, R. Olson, I. Zogelman, P. Krause, I. Weigel, S. Nelson, E. Fearson, H. Rusch, E. Schmidt, H. Ohrmundt, A. Nehls, M. Christenson, D. Christen- son, P Gilmer, E. Kammerman, D. Sieber, M. Sauer, R. Boehm. Ist Row: I. Koehler, D, Brachob, A. Eggert, P. Gaedke, M. Gehm, G. Soyck, G. Zastrow, C. Reichel, L. Hansen, G. Thiele P. Beversdorf, M. Beversdorf, D. Neuman, D. Meyer, A. Rosenberg, H. Stone, B. Riley, E. Rosenow, P. Heal, L. Rose- HOW. Those of you who haven't tried studying in the Main Room during seventh hour while the A Chorus harmonizes some- where above have really missed something. You find that your feet are keeping time and you are humming along. VVhen the A Chorus appears, attired in their very impressive maroon robes a hush of expectancy falls upon the audi- ence for they know that a real treat is in store for them. Directed by Mr. Rusch, the chorus had a busy year, participating in the Music Festival and many other activities in- cluding an inspiring Oratorio given at Easter. This year a Chorus club was organized to solidify and promote the chorus program. The officers were President, Phyllis E. Krauseg Vice President, Leland Remmelg Secretary, Robert Lillie. Glrls Glee Club 2558. Top Row: M. Hartwig, A. M. Hansen, D. Neuman, S. Bossel. N. Spoehr, L. Frankowiak, D. Christianson, A. Zahn, M. Christianson, F.. Braatz, M. Hahn, C. Curtin, K. Kadletz, D. Meyer, D. Ringle, E. Brott. 3rd Row: K. Sanders, M. Gehm, P. Gilmer, I. Bartz, A. Ziemer, L. Ziemer, M. Erdman, A. Buettner, L. Wruck, L. Sper- berg, G. Zastrow, P. Ainsworth, L. Arndt, V. Debban, I. Rosenow, I. Wilber, S. Richards. 2nd Row: P. Martzke, L. Schwartz, M. Nichols, L. Bartz, M. Thimke, I. Schumaker, Ioyce Schumaker, S. Ebert, S. Otto, G. Wieck, D. Barkowriak, A. Raasch, L. Balke, M. Baumgartner, G. Soyck, L. Iaje, M. Pellkofer. Ist Row: D. Lund, A. Rosenberg, M. Beversdrof, I. Klosterman, M. Gentz, P. Giese, I. Buesch, C. Lindquist, D. Martzke, E. Marohl, E. Lange, F. Phalen, P. Laude, I. Dickson, S. Moede. This group of girls under the direction of Miss Wade met twice a week during the seventh hour, to make with the vocal exercises. These vocal calisthenics consisted chiefly of going over carols and other simple but beautiful melodies. Some of their favorites this year were: a. Green Cathedralg b. Schubert Serenadeg c. Moonlight and Roses. O 5 1 BUSINESS MANAGER ----- Norbert Berg ADVERTISING F - - - Iohn Rupple, lean Ielinske In Case You Have Been Wondering MY NAME IS MR. WILLIE , . i L W A L L R I C H RETAIL DIVISION C O M P L I M E N T S BUILDING MATERIALS 1 of Lumber I Insulation i l w Building Supplies I WEBER VILNEER 81 P ' t Y PLYWOOD CO. am S I Coal l I I I PHONE 32-W SHAVJANO, WLS mage ci 7v,7 ,,1.. Y, 777, ,7,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y, A WAY TO WIN A WELCOME WHEREVER YOU G0 Where you find democracy, you find the leelinq of friendliness, of give-and-take-the spirit of neighborliness lt's made up of little things that mark a way of life: sports, fair play, movies, Comics and swing music. A simple phrase like Have a Coke turns strangers into friends, the sam in both hemispheres. Around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause lhat refreshes,-has become the high-sign of the good-hearted. 71 M51 Mil N lzlllilldllilm N Qlllllllgllhfllh aw' K 10 14- l Z' 02, X-,. Yrs natural for popular names ,V-,-.,4.. Y, C059 - C01-9 BOTTUNG COMPANY Milli, 'I5iiwllZaE'blE2S5ESfZf Sli? Coke A page eighty-six KARTH FUNERAL HOME Shavsano, Wis. Phone 291-W Ambulance Service F TIP-TOP SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '44 Though the Path of Success is Rough, the Prize is at the End. Truly this is The Prescription Drug Store Three Registered Druggists SCHUTZ Sz CARR DRUG. CO. Shawano, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS of COMFORT BEAUTY SHOP L A U E R M A N ' S THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Shawano, Wisconsin W. A. ECKE THE STORE WITH THE BEST VALUES FOR THE LEAST MONEY Phone 50 Shawano, Wis. DAHLKE MOTOR C O M P A N Y Pontiac Sales and Service Shawano, Wis. Phone 132-W COMPLIMENTS of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. R. H. Giese, Agent page eighty N OTTLEMAN,S HOME BAKERY The Place of Quality and Variety Shawano, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS of SHAWANO FLOWER SHOP VV. E. Mason, Pr p DAMEROW SISTERS D E H N 7 S In Favor Because of Its Flav ICE CREAM SHOP Shawano, Wisconsin Phone 493 COMPLIMENTS of M E H L B E R G 9 S STUDIO Bakery and Restaurant 24 Hour Phot Finishing E M I L Y ' S OUR FASHIONS Shawano, VViSCOnSin ARE SMART Shawano, Wisconsi gh I I M U E H L 7 S Carpeting - Inlaid Linoleum Shades - Blinds N. Main St. Phone 35 HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1873 N 1 CITIZEN STATE BANK I SAFETY 4. SECURITY r Member of F. D. I. C. SHAWANO, WISCONSIN page eighty-nine PF1.,,.,.+-'.. :. X .. vi-4-Q-'H+ ' RETAIL LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY FOR RELIABLE SUPPLIES FOR BUILDING MATERIAL COAL WOOD Shawano, Wisconsm x CHAIMSON MERCANTILE COMPANY Phone 420 Shawano, Wis. PIONEERS IN RENDERING QUALITY AND SERVICE AT ITS BEST SCHULTZ BROS. C O M P A N Y Featuring Sc TO S1 MERCHANDISE VARIETY STORE Shawano, Wisconsin Fine Repair Service W . F . T H I M K E IEWELER Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverware Shawano, Wisconsin S O M M E R ' S ABSTRACT COMPANY Shawano, Wisconsin GROVEIVS BADGER PAINT STORE A Complete Line of Paints, Wallpaper and Appliances J. A. LIEG CO. LATEST STYLES FOR YOUNG MODERNS Shawano, Wisconsin J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. The Home of Values DRY GOODS - CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 8 SHOES FARMERS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. HARDWARE E1 SPORTING GOODS Shawano, Wisconsin HEINZ DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Drug and Fountain Service WE STRIVE TO SERVE PROMPTLY page nin ty My 4,,LfffZ:p LL, X : H WJ , 1 . ,I K, G, , V 14 A . , .!54,,4,g, M A!'ZA,Vi6! .134 ,J 77 LC.-VJ . wJCC.l,fC. I , 1 - A. Q , V du KZMAL Aj JJ! ZZJML ,gw!,A-,u f fdff , WAR ,JMLQ .f.i,6L4',,:uL- 1 6, ,,,., f iff WAR g'I'fIiiVViNi5 BUS,iNLESg VM df Y fm V f ' 1 TVN!! I 'fi f -Ki-22 1 .ilu ff ,J L 1,-1 ffl. ,- 1Af1,f-1.-ft Vi 5 ML L 'Z C KC LL' KK 0 fglkkdfjn U K -V1 Kyicl-J ,,.f,f5-LA4.cf g'kf'ff-f A .J .4 chfqifff 2420 AMW ' J 'MAX ' , H f ' 1 , f- ,Af if 11 fxlff N ,mc X Kgffzfjcj K ,1LCfRf.j fifgab ! I AXTJRJUIVM, KAL nf Tiff'-cg-f' I jffct ,,.3!11, U .,4:f,e,' -' g 'f ii, 4 : ,f .f f f' lf . Q If, f 4 .. if 'NQQ ' ,f v ' ,A if if . ,WOLF RIVER PAPER AND f I 4 uf Rv KFVAQQ , U 7ff,.7f' Q , L, 4,q ?,, . f' 17, ,. I 7 fl , f 3 .' L' 'f :,',f','1f:5-if XC: f ',,,!LV64,' Af I , FIBER COMPANY f ff 'L Q if .-,Vg - .- ik vglr.-Q,QA'f ' 1. . .I 445 fff yi, XDQ4 IR ' I I x Shawano, Wisconsin . f --A -W .N N page ninety-two SHAWAN 9 inest Soda In A Variety of Flavors ORANGE CHERRY GRAPE COLA ROOT BEER STRAWBERRY Bottled By FARMERS BREWING CO. V ' 'ff' i ' f. L 7 N azz 1, J , If 1 ,' 1 A ff ff 1 TEACHERS, PARENTS AND STUDENTS CHOOSE THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN The Best Costs So Little - Yet Means So Much - Students Say . . . The things I rea.d in the Evening Leader add to my knowledge and help me in my school work Teachers Say . . . 'AThe manner in which the Evening Leader presents all sides . , . makes it a worth while megliuzn in teaching our young citizens Parents Say . . . The completeness of the Evening Leader makes it important to the entire family . . , and particularly the youngsters in school For News While It's News - Read The Shawano Evening Leader The Home Newspaper of Shawano County SCHAUDEIVS f .H ' X! 1 i f . 'I aff! A In ,ff ,.,,' V I' ,A .-, Y. 4 V f ' ' I SHAWANO AMOTOR CAR Cog fr 7, lnlr J sERV1c:1NG y TOWING PARTS Telephone 242 201 E. Green Bay St. C A F E 44557, Chicken Dinner Regular Meals Short Orders TI-IE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD IN SHAWANO, WISCONSIN Mrs, Theodore Eul, Prop. SHOES for -LLL L ,L L We L ,W LH! Pa, Ma, and the Kids ED'S LUNCH ROOM DINNERS LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS Shawano, Wisconsin Shawano, Vvfiseonsin l ' ' ' T i' W ' W' ' i ' ' ' W 'Y W' 'W ninety-four ,, 'Q 'e f Q-,' K.-, fi - gf L Y ' -A AA - ,ff 1' -1' V5 , 7' I 'W 1 ' X' x 'Z , f . ff' Y .' V - .-' C. J , ML. Producers of Quality Dairy Products QONS LIDATED BOADGER SQL XC o o P ER A T 1 V E A A R X X 1 ' ' , . A ,' 4 . VVe salute the Youtli of' Shawano High School for their. participafion last yeaiig during vacation for aiding .in our , plants to relieve tl-fgborgagje of manpowerne ' 'V VI, s U ', i V ff ,Of J, ! 1, , , , -If A L, 1 VVE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR HELP AGAIN x '-J' 4 i I P fi i page ninety-Hve THE KOLB STUDIO ,JW . J WJ x9 WX- r 5- , 4 fb 1 6 jj? 'I A ,fdffvpfj ,fa - - jf ' 1 - n U JM ii 'ojvpf-fjn J-'D I2 X I As The Years Pass 1 names, faces and events with which one has associated at school grow dim. New acquaintances and frien s are madeg and the bos ' rig o ol , days gra u ad mory. MQW' MM ,g 5 99 xp YM ' an ' 9 6 Wx Q Wag W 1 WM T I t s 1th This Thought - ' That in the years to come this year i 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 y recordings. g l l page ninety-six 4 T y J K .2 J 4 I, 4 1 J, ,F -J , , My ff q I ff f f-' , ' 'V -3' . I.. . ff -f N k .. ff ' 1-v Q ,- - ,A ,f re- if ,f .,' 4, I J ,rf !:. ' ', l f .. if 1 ' ' ,f - X' , ' x L 'ir . , V J., ' J' If ! 1 I .' I J- V ' ' f A JA' 'Q X. 7' f f ' ! f , , ,Y 1. A ' ' l., . 1 L I 1 7 1 Q . . vm I JA' s x I, ' . f' . f- - V F: C ., w ia ' x' ,xl , V, . ' T f f K Y, VFX jf L X sf Y N,- J K V- Yp F skv t' 3 x V X 1 W! X f- K . M P+ K N J? PQ 05 x x JR ,mg W . I X m' jpj Y ,J-f 1 Hy, x,:wfff Ny, R , R' - , A f wtf Wy A' ff' xx 4 NAM M f M J' f JQMMK N N- Q Z X K J, N ' x 'x Awww J' . wg ,W if . 1 KA, 1 , XA ,Vi