Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

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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 '

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w, ,, ' f V. X , 1,1 1 I A 1944 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHAWANO HIGH SCHOOL

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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