Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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If pf, 945 l 1 i 4 - fi X, W , WARD ff ff fl fl J To help you remember if the happy days spent in ' K Shawano High School, iff' we publish this 1945 'shawneefl 'x page thrc ' QL Q Q WW e who!-'f' Dux l X 335 silk by 'H 'figs Qs if ts t dwg' D - if ,J ZWW5' . DEDICATED TU Yllli W cUflUU '3'4I' ,K tif' QMWJ Afwpfai yxmlf' s My my ggggggy 5 gf KKJJAXXAYJR DQ favs, lou are the awano High School. Y I Xu HUM ' ' 3 w, ' B i 3 As such: you have assumed the task as students of our high school to carry on the traditions, the ideals and the achieve!- YO,L7A,L9Aw2- , D ments of those who have so courageously set the goal. f You have the task as the future citizens of our great democra- 'S cy to help reconstruct a war torn world. ,-l X b 2 You have the task as the future leaders in our community to keep al1ve the ideals of a democracy so that future genera- ' E MM tions may have the advantage of afiree and unbiased education yullqfdljto 'To you, the students of Shawano High School, we, the Class H 4 f i945 ffectionatel dedicate this annual. g Hymn I g v ' 3 ' . WU , V ll A I 0 ' ' - , , 1 rr f 1 I r f W WDW sw: Y' I nur-Sli -'ii me 5, 515453225 ' FUN 'QW 4 -145' -Hliwlu X ,Y V-., wo gps!! wa.. 4' nr :Ov -.guuff Mfr Q. x 'Q A MY, T. i.X,.,'-, fN,, V V . ,XL AK Ak nf X x ,f fx gs QQ as x,'iKff,,g, a f ,a f if Aff L '. K 4ffM.,,.g.4: , . sq,-Q -me-.., . -if gr. ark f f X 43 RW Aww ,M V A W' MN fi Fi A . ,gif 4, H 5 Q1 Q, in R 1,.,, if Tv w x K1 My x, xy 5 sz 1 QQ v 1 K, gh f xxx X ' -X , V, M half 2, H Y x WX ,M ,X M 1 1 vs Eg- wr 2 13 'ff-Q. or 5 . ' Q 5. 5 V f we V, -2.0: 151 vw' , , -' ' Af: W' page six SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Rcctz Mrs. Wallrich Mr. Andrews Mrs. Czcsklcba Mr. Fischer Dr. Peterson Iudge Dillet 1 OFFICE FORCE Dorothy Meyer, Assistant - Mabel Gicbel, Secretary Mr. O. A. Reetz, Superintendent of Schools In Education, it is not so much what we have learned as it is to understand what we have learned. Once understood, we can then make decisions. Decisions made by those who believe in the better way of life for all, and supported by a majority, determine, the destinies of man. If Americans un- derstood democratic rules and idiology, the more inspired they would be to apply such principles to their own way of life and help others to resist the unfair practices of politics in our present world affairs. But understanding comes not of itself. The many varying and conflicting points of view, in our social order today, must be understood-only then a fair open minded deci- sion can be arrived at. ln our school, let us aim to understand even though the result be most shocking to our peace of mind. -O. A. Rssrz page seven n- . MR. E. F. THOMAS Principal Ripon College B. Ph. University of Iowa, M. A. Chemistry ln American homes torn by the losses and anxieties of this war, there is one prevailing hope: the hope for peace, with victory for human rights and dignities we have been forced to defend. We are living in an age of confusion, an age in which civilization is more seriously theatened than at any period in modern times. We have witnessed the enslavement of people in countries in which we would not have thought this to be possible. We are winning the war. But a problem just as vital- even more staggering-will face us when the firing stops. It is to win the peace. The collapse of Germany and Iapan will not mean that the peace is won. Peace is never won unless it is maintained. One factor indispensible to the maintenance of peace is knowledge. Knowledge of problems. foreign and domestic-knowledge of world backgrounds and movements-of interwoven national interests. This nation is blessed with great human energy, vision and intelligenceg with abundant natural resourcesg with superior engineering skill, and with vast industrial capacity. It is qualified to assume a position of leadership in our rapidly changing world where everyone lives on the same street. We, as teachers, in a democracy are concerned with the of youth. The youth of America scans horif zons broader than any we ever knew. The fine new world for which we are hoping and planning will be run by the boys and girls who sit behind our school desks today. I-low they and their country will fare depends upon the knowledge and ability they are able to ac uire and the leadership they have a chance to develop, 'lghey need the very best that we can give them. They have much to learn and such a short time in which to do it. We face a great opportunity and a stern challenge in schoolrooms throughout the nation to guide the youth of America toward their future peace time tasks. To prepare them to assume, with our returning heroes, the responsibil- ities and high purposes of a lasting peace. The reward will be an unprecedented era of spiritual, cultural, political, and social betterments. ' E. F. THOMAS. A -a , I A CATHERINE MCLETCHIE R.N. OSWALD BARTH IEANETTE BRENNAN Wayne University Platteville State University of Minnesota Teachers College A I School Nurse Athletics, Mathematics Llbraflan page eight IANE BEEKMAN B.A. Carroll College English c- XJQVA, ' . 5 C C glff?,,,fi1ffilx5Q4i2f'j will Sgfj JN .,.....,, UV 'J fs- ' , us.. - '4 f-R' if f fy' QNX 915 1 X :ff ibn ' ,. li Q1 7k 1 ARNOLD GRUBER B.S. St. Norberts College Science Social Science Q21 AQUQEW L Qigwyglfyjflg HELEN DQRE 3.5. of lf M, C Qiiilbff W- ,,.,,,.,. ..,. , W--'Y-W-:ww-vi fi' VIOLA HANCHMAN BE, Wlziteufafer State Teachers College Commercial A, V. DRIER B.S. University of Wisconsin Vocational Agriculture page nine 4 'ff faJ!LLa,Q, LORETTA IWEN BA. University of Wisconsin Social Science CLARICE KACHEL B.S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education Social Science MRS. KARL KORTING BA Ripon College English page ten IRENE KRAUSE Stevens Point State Teachers College Home Economics lffllililigl ROSALIND KEMMETER B.A. University of Wisconsin English SARAH MIELKE B.A. Lawrence College Mathematics Chairman of Forensics , ,Bo W, ul AMMHRB , .. LXSQWRWAKVAJM l5u,uu?f- YVu.v.,Q1C1f- DOROTHY MERRIMAN B.E. lfVhitewater State Teachers College Commercial ELLEN OWEN B.S. University of Wisconsin English 'Q 4 tp WM, ojdj ,LMLQ if ,JJ 7971, .SQL-4. ,Z .L.,.E. alum Z JMAJ MILWQ .Jf....3l+ Wu wwf? +7 T'z' l .ft-9 GILBERT MUELLENBACH B.A. Milwaukee State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Latin, Chemistry I i DOROTHY PETERSON B.S. North western University Citizenship ed? 47 DOROTHY QMERNIK Superior State Teachers College English Z GLORIA PLONSKY B.S. Oshkosh State Teachers College English page eleven HoMER PoRTER BA. Lawrence College English 'X it lx if xy VERA SIMMONDS BA. Northland College Mathematics page twelve H IOHN REILLY BS, Platteville State, Teachers College L... Manual Art DAGMAR STENSETH BS. University of Wiscorisin Spanish W HAROLD RUSCH B.MUs. Lawrence Conservatory of Music Director of Music WILLIAM WEISHAR MS. St. 11ol1n's University i Marquette University Science, Mathematics CLASSES ,QMJVOQDZ ', oLg,',g5gT,jd,.4ff,fpZw4f'J' . fx, Sf kjujfzgf M37 fff!,Qf?M Edifor-in-Chilef ,.,.,,7,...,,,,,,......,.,.....,A..,7..A...... IOAN AMEL MMM? WW jf SE Illll HU UH AWARD . 1 NEAL WOGSLAND DAN NABER RICHARD GROSSKOPF Salutatorian Loyal Leadcl'-Ship Legion Award To Neal vyngshmd goes the second high- Dlan Nabel' wins Shawann Hinrh SUl100l'S The American Legion Award was lvresented est award for scholastic standing, the Salut- hmllesl Hwilrdv the, Loyfll Leilflfwshlp' He to Rif'l'Hl1'f1 Gl'0SSk0lPf who 110i Oflly l'9lYI'0- atory. Cumiratulntions. Neal, for Work well llm' llfwn Vcry Hcllve ln Debate' Exlemp 591115 'he lmst Of Hlhletiv ability but also done mllfillxlng' llml Omlmly' He has llfoved him' the best in scholastic attainment. sell a Capable le-ader. If . , I fp 5 44755 . , 5 . Wa? ,Wff fiifw ' ' a , PEARL GAEDKE IOY DRUCKREY Valcdictorian D. A. R. Representative This year IN-arl Gaedkc received the Vale- Thi- Senior Class chose Joy llruckn-ry as dictory Award for the highest scholarshilv. their lJ.A.R. representative- this year. She Pearl. possesses thi- necessary qualities ol' was chosen for hm' dependability, loyalty, lHlBlll5Il-'l1C9, friendliness, and leadership that and good citizenship. make for success. page fourteen L- , 'LS 'W 12 1:1115 ' QW 'if yy? gay M ,J . ,KUVLTA 4,64-1 S f- WZWWM ' QW? A t Edt CLASS OFFICERS President VPdt G M StyT K K ,N www? Lys W w af I t 9 ff 'tv So 'tis with schoolmates ever K L As we, the Seniors, face the world of today, half-forgotten memories rise like a mist about us. We see again the dances, proms, the picnics and parties, and the classes that have made our four years here the happiest ones of our lives. Our school life which really started with the Frosh-Soph party CRemember that mad scramble for your shoes on the pile?J and progressed through the years with the ensuing football and basketball games, the after- the-game dances, the Christmas and New Years' parties, the proms fespecial- ly our own Iunior Proml , the vender refreshments, the daily academic prepar- ations and the extra cramming for six weeks tests all lead up to the climax- Graduation Night. Some of us will go on to college, some will go to work, some will soon follow those who have already entered the armed service. ln our hearts, one and all, I think that we are deeply grateful for these past years. Where- ever we go and whatever we do, these memories will go with us. When we first came to Shawano High, just out of eighth-grade, we had our little group of friends. Now we form a larger unit. We will endeavor to do our part to help make this a better world. All of us can say on graduation night with true feeling-'Al'll always remember our happy days in Shawano High. S Like a piece of driftwood Tossed on a watery main -' Another piece encounters Meets, touches, parts again ' l Tossed upon life's summer sea- We meet, we greet, we sever S 5 Egg , fl? r t E sci W Notvx-X ' ROBERT ALESCH ----M-------- Bob ls lic as he looks? Basketball l, 2, 45 Track 3, 4, Football l, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Chemistry Club 3: Boys' Honorary 3, 4: Class President 4: Prom Committee. IOAN AMEI. ------------- Io She is a quiet girl-at times Band l, 25 Cvlee Club l: Library Council l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Skit ! Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3: Girls' Honorary 2, 3, 4: tPres. 4,5 Religion l: faffx Prom Committeep Annual Editor-in-Chief. ' :A xi Y ls, CATHERINE ASCHER ------- - - - Sis Speech is silver, silence is golden. G.A,A. lg Glee Club 1, am ' KEITH .ASHLEY ------------ Kcithly I got spring fever the year around. Football I, 2: Basketball lp Intramurals 2, 3, 4: A Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: in ' Skit Club 2, 3, 4: N.F.L, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3: State if 5 '-: I 9 Play 4g Orations l, 2, 4: Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Annual 3 ' Staffg Cheer Leader 3, 45 Operetta 4. ' Rvw, C Vs oxmxkuck ZVNCxo. Nb T G.A.A. 1: Glee Club l, 2: Religion 1, 2, 3. DELORES BALKE --------- A busybody in a quiet way. G.A.A. I, 2: A Chorus 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 1. EVELYN BEAUPREY - ----- - Tennis 2, 4: Glee Club 4. I Intramurals 1. Prom Committee. Not an liour passes idly by mc. BETTE JANE BALDWIN - - --a-- - Bctts - Li: - - Eu A jolly all around girl--,always doing her best. Ioinv BEHNKE ------------- Ben ' Never do today what you Can put off 'till tomorrow. ALBERT BERGNER --------- - Butch lVIany are called but few yct up. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IQYCE M. Buuscn ----------- Shorty The smaller the mass, the greater the kick. Religion l, 4: Pep Club 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Cvlee Club 2, 3: Class Play 2 page seventeen l ,J gif - ' P f -, W AL ' ,Mgt - fag J K ' E K I . BERNADINE BREITRICK ------ . - - Did you ever see a moon at midnight? Transferred from Tigerton 1942. A. Band 2, 3. DELI. BREITZMANN ---------- The best friend a person could have. Tennis 2: Glee Club lg Latin Club 23 G.A.A. lg Chemistry MARTIN BRIINNER --------- To be of service rather than conspicuous. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. BETTE COLLER ----------- A finer girl would be hard to find. Transferred from New London 1943. Religion 4. DOROTHY CHRISTIANSON ------- I spend my leisure time working. Transferred from Rhinelander 1942. G.A.A.3, 4: iPres.l A. Chorus 3, 49 Chemistry Club 35 Religion 4. ELAINE DAHLKE ----------- Frenchie Steadfast, loyal and true. Orchestra 3: B. Band 1: A. Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee: Annual Staff. page eighteen ROBERT BEYE - --f-- - Bob Worry and I have never met. Transferred from Gresham 1942. Intramurals 1: B. Band 3, 45 FFA. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.A.A. Softball 1: F.F.A. Basketball 1. HARRIET BLANK ------------ Hopsey I know more than you think I do. G.A.A, 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2: A. Chorus 3: Glee Club 25 Girls' Honorary 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Class Play 3: Prom Committee, Annual Staff. SHIRLEE BOIIN --1------- - Stinky If this is liberty, give me death. Transferred from Pulaski 1942. Latin Club 2, 3: Library Council 3, 43 Chemistry Club 39 Pep Club 3: Girls' Honorary Club 43 Prom Committeeg Annual Staff: Tennis 2, 3, 4. GLORIA BORN --------- - - - Pat I am only one but I am won. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3: iPres.l Tennis 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Chem- ietry Club 3: Pep Club 33 Hesperia 4: Religion 1, 4: Depate lg Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Class Play 3, 4: Ring Committee. I ,4.. - Blondie - Dell. Pep Club 3. . y ' - Mart - Betts f Christy lxsvnx LLOYD WILLARD DARLING ---- ----- S amson Wlziy aren't they all contented like nie. Football 1: Basketball 1: Prom Committee. MELVIN DESWARTL ------- - - - Archie I'd rather be right than president. A. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . VNNO0l'V'x KATIIRYN DOBRATZ VAQYVNHA- - - . - - - Katty Not only good, but good lor something. Transferred from Bonduel 1942. G.A.A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. IOY DRuckREY --------- 1 Cookie I really don't know you but-- Tennis 2, 3: B. Band 1: Latin Club 3: Girls' Honorary Club 3, 4: Library Council 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Secretary and Treasurer 3: Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Annual Staff: Religion 1, 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. Court of Honor-Homecoming 4. Dfxofxoeqgcb- MELVIN EGGERT - - - - - - - - Skinny Hold the fort, l'm coming. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE EiCH ----------- Cathy Gentlemen prefer blondes. Cw.A.A. 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Golf 2, 3: A. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2: Prom Committee. ROBERT ERICKSON ---------- - Leif New to be sure, but we all like him here. Transferred from Mellen 1944. Intramural Basketball 4. PnYLLis EuL ------------' f Oola lVhy worry when there are more pleasant things to do. C1.A.A. 1: Girls' Honorary Club 3, 4: Library Council 3, 4: Skit Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: N.F.L. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club gt Class Play 4: Declamations 1, 2, 4: Victory Speaking 2: Annual a . ELVEDA FEAizsoN ------ - - - - Bcctzy l do what I can and leave the rest. G.A.A. 1, 4: A. Choius 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. ARLENE FINKE ---- - .... - Rusty She follows the course of least resistance. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Cvlee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3. 21, E. vvxpx v NLR page nineteen X A - . AUDREY FORAL ----f- '- - -- - - Queenze x She loves but one-at a time. Transferred from Oeonto 1944. b Skit Club 4: Religion 4: Annual Staff-Assistant Editor-in-Chief: Homecoming Queen 4. H- PEARL GAEDKE ---------- - Poilee A shy and stizdious character has she. Glee ClI1b 1: A. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Re- ligion 1, 2, 3: Knitting Club 2: Expressive Reading 2: Oratorio 3: Operetta 4. J ':'i ,':' 4 ,,.i- iii gl lk., 5 HERBERT FUHRMAN ------ '----- H oover He has not fallen to the wiles of Cupid. Transferred from Bowler 1943. Q' ii' Intramurals 3, 4. LORRAINE FRANCKOWIAK 'OMG-Y fllbx ----- Frankie What shall I do without a man to manage? 3? 1 Transferred from Cecil 1942. - df, 1 ,.-A Glee Club 3: Oratory 3g Religion 2, 3, 4. 'I' ,kr . ' aervw MQ MARIE GAST f ------------ Schufte What is home without a husband? A Chorus 13 Hesperia 3, 4: Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Skit Club 4: Class Play 2: Prom Committee: Cheer Leading 3, 4. l The day is long and dreary but OH! the night! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Lettermens' Club 3, 4: Boys' Honorary Club 4: Prom Committee. WAYNE L. GEIGER ----------- Buzzie A..,,,, W 4 f I It . Navsx ' 44. HAROLD E. GENSKOW ----------- Izzy Men are not measured in inches-but in feet Prom Committee: Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: tCapt.l RICHARD GRossKoPF ----------- Dlick Playing cards until daylight is the limit Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Honorary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: German Club 3: tPI'es.l Chemistry Club 3: tPres.l Prom Committee: Vice President 1. VIRGINIA GUTH --------- - Virgie Blessed are the meek. Cv.A.A. 1: Orchestra 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Art Club 2. IAYNE HANKE ------------- Ianie The girl with the purpose. G.A.A, 1: Tennis 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Religion 1: Chemistry Club 3: An- nual Staff. page twenty Lois HANSEN ----f---- - Her middle name is lndustry G.A.A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1: A Chorus 2, 3: Skit Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2: Latin Club l, 2: N.F.L. l, 2, 3, 4: State Play 2: Class Play 3, 4: Debate 1, 2: Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4: Expressive Reading I, 2, 3: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Religion 1, 2. ART I-IARBATH ------ .... - He's not uery big but he's all there. Transfer from Cecil 1943. Intramural Tennis 3, 4: B. Band 33 A. Band 4: Chemist GLENN I-IARTMAN --------- He burns the midnight oil but not in toil. Intramurals 3: Tennis 2: Band lg Prom Committee. FLOYD I-IARTWIG -------- f - A nap in school never hurt anyone. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: B. Band I: Football l: P , ' 55 ' gf L.. , ., fi? ' 5 2- ccvwsvx o.vvv-my ry 3. - - - Sam rom Committee. radii. 'Gros Z' gqvvx -Lo - Cess Twigger Nw MARY CATHERINE I-IAWLEY --------- M. C. Ever seen an Irishman that could keep quiet? C.A.A. 1, 2: B. Band 1: Hesperia 2, 3, 4: Library Council 1, 2, 3. 4 lPres.l: Skit Club 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2: Arr Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Debate 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3: State Play 4: Religion 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE I-IiNKEL -----1-- - Bcrny So quiet and reserved! Glee Club 2: B. Band 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. CLAYTON HOGAN ------ - String-Beans Girls a'on't bother me Intramural Basketball I, 3: Track 2. IVIABEL G. I-IUEBNER ------ ---- S usic Q Quietly she works her way, but faithfully. KENNETH KLOSE ----------- Kenny Innocence is accustomed to blush. Intramurals I, 2, 3: Tennis 1: Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Sec. Treasurer 4: Prom Committee. WILLARD KNuTsoN ----- - - - Boots Look me over girls! Transferred from Wittenberg 1943. Track 33 Basketball Intramurals 3: Football 4: A. Chorus 3, 4: Skit Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. page twenty-one QQ! Vvgxqk FRN' Od'v-Aux ESTHER LANGE f---------- A light heart lives long. Cv.A.A. 1, 2: Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 3. O! PHYLLIS LAUDE - -I ----- - - Sweet, sincere, and always a dear. Glee Club 3: Chemistry Club 3. MARY C. LENGES ---- f ----- Heaven help this heart of mine. G.A.A. 4: B. Band 1: A. Band 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee. DELoREs MARTZKE --------- A sweet girl with a pleasant smile. G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. PHYL1.ls M. MARTZKE f----- - - - Sometimes quiet, sometimes studious, always nice Glee Club 3. GEORGE lVlERRILL --------- 1 - - Say, did you see that new office girl? Football 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: B. Band 1, 2: A Chorus 3, 4: Skit Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Vice President 4: Class Play 3: State Play 4: Prom Committee. page twenty-two IANET KOEHLER ------f-- - Ianie I like school-after 4:00 o'cloclc Transferred from Cecil 1943. A. Chorus 3: Chemistry Club 3. ROBERT KROLL --------,-- - Bob Napolean was small and I'm not so big myself. F,F.A. 2, 3, 4: fPres,l FFA. Basketball. MYRON KRUEGER - - 5- ---- ---- S pider Curse the man who invented lipstick. Chemistry Club 3: Boys' Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Sec. Treasurer 2: Vice President 3: Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. RAMONA KRUEGER ----------- Mona Not what she does but how she does it. 1 Religion 1, 2: B. Band 1' A. - Essie - Phyl - Ritz - DODO - Phyl .--- i-- - - Pootch . 5 VNO. AYVWXAA kJXool1V'w-at LESTER MEYER -------- - - - Les I'll do something sensational yet! Vvvlil b V 1 Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. '-,, I V 5 ANNA BELLE MOEDE - Nhn0of'f'9-K --... - Anne .,,. I A good time is worth two gone by. ,.. v Transferred from Gresham High School 1943. is 1' 132: LAWRENCE MIRKES ---- - - - - Laffy , My mind is my kingdom. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, If ' 4: Boys' Honorary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Skit Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: .- .. A Lettermens' Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Vice President 2: Extemporan- Q' ' Q Kg eous Reading 2, 3: Expressive Reading 2, 3: Debate 2: Prom Committee: - A V n Annual Staff. 4 v ' LEE MONTOURE ---------- - - Mousie I don't say much but I do a lot of thinking, ' 'gt Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. 4 ' i l'lil , ,. , 1 2? 1 E 3 ow' N. VNCMI uv GY Vwyxaxls Off Vvsvi DANIEL MUNDT ---------- Danny I'm not in the roll of common men. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: lntramurals 2 3 Boys' Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: Extempt Speaking 2, 3, 4 Debate 2 4 Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4. KENT Munooek ------ - - - f Mert My wife shall never rule mel B. Band l: A Chorus 4: Skit Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Boys' Honorary Club 4: Class Plays 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee Annual Staff: Cheer Leading 3, 4. Navy DAN NABER ----------- Charlie There is no wisdom like franknessl Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: A. Band 1 2 A Chorus 1, 4: fPres.j Cantata 1: Latin Club 2, QPres.J Boys Honorary Club l, 2, 3, 4: lPres.l Chemistry Club 3: Lettermens' Club 3 4 Skit Club 2, 3, 4: N.F,L. 2, 3, 4: fPres.J Class President 2: Class Play l 4 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: State Play 2: Victory Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom King Annual Staff: Operetta 4. IEAN NACHTWEY - - - I- - - - - - - Twerp One sweet smile and then another. G.A.A. 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Council 2, 3, 4: fPres Girls Hon orary 3, 4: Hesperia 4: Skit Club 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. 2, 3, 4: Class Play l 4 State Play 2: Victory Play 2: Declamation l, 2, 3, 4: Expressive Read ing 1, 2: Prom Queen: Religion 1, 2. MARION N1CHoLAus --f-- - - - - Mary I couIdn't get along without my gum. Transferred from Bonduel 1943. Cvlee Club 3. HELEN O1-IRMUNDT ------- Deedce Why be irritated? Glee Club l, 2: A Chorus 3: Religion l, 2, 3, 4. ,. ,.... .. .S ,. ffl 'Q 6 W' 4 I Y-IN CX MARILYN PORTER Shorthand! Pooh! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RosE PuEs - -f---- - f - I havent a care in the world. MILTON H. RADTKE ------- Who's afraid of work? Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 Honorary Club 4: Prom Committee. AUDREY RADUN --------- Buzz, Buzz, Buzz, went the Buzzer Hesperia 3, 49 Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. LILA'REDMAN --A------ She earft be as quiet as she looks, G.A.A. 3, 4: B. Band 15 Knitting Club 2. IOE REMINGER -------- - l'm not a man of many words. 'Transferred from Leopolis 1943. Chemistry Club 3. page twenty-four IOSEPIIPARKER ----- - - - Studies make the man. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, NORixiAN PETERS ---- - ---- Why should life all labor be. Transferred from Marion 1942. lntramurals 3, 4: Track 3, 4: FFA. 3, 4. FLORENCE PHALEN - - - - - - Did someone mention Neenah? G.A.A. l: Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, CARL PHILLIPPI ---- ---- Red's my favorite color. Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 33 Prom Committee. - Ioe Norm Flossy Phil - Lyn - Rosie ge-rw-? . , S - Milt , Tennis 4: Boys' U - Audy 'lu 3 f e Lila 4 loc fe 1.54 - : L: A , x IV, I l , - 'Z .1 -Q . , - I . ' 7' 1 , A DORIS- liI,NGEL A - - - Least Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY RINGEL - - Sweet hut, Oh, my, how shy! G.A.A. l: B. Band 1: A. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Hesperia 3, 4: lPres.l Girls' Honorary 2, 3, 4: Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Skit Club 3 Chemistry Club 3: Homecoming Representative 3: Sec. Treasurer l' Class Play 3: Prom Committee: Ring Committee. loIIN ROSE ------------- - Rag Here's to the clever, may they be with us forever. Intramurals 2, 3: Football 1: Basketball 1: Golf 3: A. Band l, 3: Or- A : ' chestra 2: Skit Club 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Photograph Club 2: Pep Club 2: Art Club 2: Latin Club 2: State Play 2, 3: Class Play l, 2, 35 -. Extempt Speaking 2: Prom Committee: Annual Staff. EUNICE RosENow - - She's here, l heard her giggle G.A.A. l: Glee Club l: A. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Library Council 4: Prom Committee. , Xlogxak 7 :fill g-: h,,.- I ' mwm aianwarw a.wf 5, . . W 4 Y w Mfr .,., TT. - . - It Atffaaff Jwwae said is soonest mended. - - - - - - - - - Shirl g .P , A 'N Qlulm Jw.- .',,x-47: xl, .-I . Q . ' -A Y ,.!adr -, I 5 ,nfl - I Isa, , 1 .,,Ai,,,--. ,-,,,,,-..J.' A711 4 X U ' v-, All If .'f3. -g 'I ., . as ., 'A .11 -', h '-fr. ' P 'W' '-' , - ,,, X- J.- 1 r ' CL: ,.-..2.--f . .Ax 'Z 2 Af- -,4L.,:4.o..f.'..'..:..,-gc' - ' Y- H , 1- , . -'- - - 1' Q' - Dorie . , ww x i :E -, 1-I fag! .. ' ' 'Viv - - - - - - - - Eunie it r - -- ': - .,.. Q ww 'e v fl E K fs N . ry' f 4 gg K . , if ' 97 P Club 2: Chemistry V - Oswfvvsxgk M DUANE RLITTE ------------ Gently within his brain, he sometimes thinks a thought. Transferred from Leopolis 1944. Intramurals 3: Chemistry Club 3. 'S .9 DOUGLAS SALZMANN ------- - Be silent and be safe. F.F.A. 3, 4: Religion 1, 2. GLENN SALZMANN - Girls, Girls, Patrol 3, 4: A. Chorus 4. Girls, but they bother me not. IUNE M. SCHARDT - 1 - - - - Cheerfulness is power. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCIIARIJT ---------- - I wonder how long my Ford will last. B. Band 2. RALPI-I SCHMEISSER ---------- - Though vanquished he Could argue still. Football l, 3, 4: Basketball lg Intramurals 3, 4: Lettermerrs Clu Prom Committee: Ring Committee. f' 'vu - 1 n nf, M . , 34, ...-'. Rllllif Atlas Salze Iunie -Bill Squirt b3,4: page twent gf-live DONALD SCHOENFELD ---- - - - Smuttsic A mere diploma was his aim. Patrol 1. fv- IOHN SCHROEDER ----------- Iock Looks are deceiving. Chemistry Club 33 Boys' Honorary Club 4: Prom Committee. MARY JANE SCHROEDER ---f - - - Liza Better late than never. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: A. Chorus 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ScHusTER ---------- - Doi Some peeves are my pets. Orchestra l, 2, 33 l e Club 4, Religion l, 2, 3, 4.9 I . E fgiyawgwqawwwf. 0 Liitvvxcb I MELVIN SEDERSTROM ------- - - Mel That man of muscles. Transferred from Gillet High School 1944. HELEN SIEBER Shorthand? Let's not talk about it. yi G.A.A. 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 A. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2: Chemistry V Club 3: Skit Club 3, 49 Hesperia 2, 3, 43 Religion 2, 3. VNO-Nhx HENRY SKALITZKY ----------- Hank Commonly known as everybody's friend. Football 1: Basketball lg lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Lettermens' Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 35 Boys' Honorary Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee. BETTY SPERBERG ------------ Betts The only way to have a friend is to be one. - GJ-XA. 1: B. Chorus 1: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2: Religion 1. FRANCES SPERBERG ----------f- Fran Her content makes her happy. G.A.A. 1: Religion lg Tennis 1: Glee Club 1: A. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 3. LILA SPERBERG ------------ Egan ' She's the kind whose nature never varies. Glee Club 3, 4: Prom Committee. vwoevkrkszb page twenty-six LESTER STIBBS ---------- - - - Leg Why can't you all be contented like me? German Club 3: Religion 1, 2. 3, 4. HARRIET STONE ---------- - - Shorty Blessed are the joymakers Tennis 1, 2: G,A.A. 1: A. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Cantata 1, 3: Operetta 4: Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Knitting Club 1: Religion 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee. ALFRED TEETZEN - - - - - - - - - Al Being good'is an awful lonesome job. F.F.A. 1, 3. 4: State Iudging Contest 2: Patrol 4. RUTH TIIIMKE ---------- - - Ruthie Women CAN keep secrets. G.A,A. 1: B. Band 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Girls' Honorary Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: N.F.L. 1, 2: Religion 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 1, 2: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Library Council 4. 'N 0 Vvx ' .. 5 Qgl' TOMMY THOMPSON ------V V ---- TCH! A good nature is always good company. Intramurals 3: Chemistry Club 3: Skit Club 4: Extempt Speaking 3: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Cheer Leading 4. WILLIAM THURK -------- - Bill A man of few words. JACK TISCHER ------------- Tish Paderwski the second! Thats me. Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3. 4: A Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee, BETTY TOMASHEK ----------- Betts Her heart is like a fan-always in circulation. B. Band 1: A. Band 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Hesperia 4: Pep Club 1, 3: Prom Committee: Religion 1, 2, 3, 4: DOROTHY IOANNE TOMASIIEK ------ - Io l'nz really not so quiet. G.A.A. 1: Glee Club 1: A Chorus 2: Chemistry Club 3. 'is-.wa RAYMOND UTKE ----- ----- f - Ray My hobby is talking. Tennis 1, 2: Basketball l: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: II1fI'Elll1U1'3l Softball 2: B. B nd 1, 2: A, Band 3, 4: Prom Committee, 4. page twenty-seven MW HELEN WAELCHLI ------- - Helen P I knew it all along. . Tennis 2, 4: B. Band l: Orchestra 3: A. Band 2, 3, 4. KING WEEMAN ----------- Beaner ' Is this a diploma I see before me? ' ' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Boys' Hon- . . orary Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2: Lettermens' Club :W . as Q .egg rf., , ,A i 3, 4: Prom Committee: Annual Staff. . S 5 I X - ' N' A 'bit' - - ' RITA WILBER --------- - 1 eet I love life, and I want Io live. Glee Club 2 3 4. Mr. Einstein-May I suggest an improiement? Intramurals 2 3 4' Basketball l' Softball 2 4' Latin Club 2 3: Chem- istry Club 4' Prom Committee. 55' EAM, e . , NEAL CARLYLE WOGSLAND --------- Wogfyic . ,,,, Wg., , than 7 3 v A . , 1 DOROTHY ANN WooD -------- - WO0dy A line because of sports. Cv.A.A. 3, 4: A. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. MARIBEl'li ZEHREN ---------- Macbeth . Shy, Sweet, Studious. Tennis 2: Glee Club 1: A. Band l: B. Band 2, 3, 4: Library Council i 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Girls' Honorary Club 4: Religion 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 .In BEATRICE ZINGLER --------- - Beary new Birdies fly, bees hum, all I do is buzz. . 1 ' G.A.A. l: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Glee Club l, 4: Girls' Honorary Club 3, 4: Pep Club l, 3: Knitting Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Religion l, 2: Li- ' '- Q, - brary Council 4: Latin Club 3: Debate 1: Prom Committee: Annual Staff. Z No Picture ' Y ,A K 54, ' FRED CHISHOLM -------- - Freddy Q: Worry is so useless! Q 1 TJIERLIN IENSEN --------- - Merl I 2 3 ' . Oh, a sailor boy for mel L, ue, . page twenty-eight GGY? wild oo' r 3 1 allouyrl n rlqffonn V Vlarulvss' E Members of the Class of '45 in the armed forces Seniors Having an Average of 90 or Above Cln Alphabetical Crclerj Alesch, Robert Amel, Ioan Beauprey, Evelyn Blank, Harriet Dahlke, Elaine Druckrey, Ioy Grosskopf, Richard Gaeclke, Pearl Hanke, Iayne Hansen, Lois Kroll, Robert Mirkes, Lawrence Montour, Lee Mundt, Dan Nachtwey, lean Schroeder, Iohn Schuster, Dorothy Skalitzky, Henry Sperberg, Betty Sperberg, Lila Teetzen, Alfred Thimke, Ruth Utke, Raymond Waelchli, Helen Wogsland, Neal Zehren, Maribeth page twenty-nine ki 6 ,Q 32 I IPSLM I' 1 ' .4 mfg, ,M 1 I0 z . n , rl, A 9' Q' X , I .,,, I ,M V :W Mm hy 1 if gf 1 V I . -:.:.Q . H il, ,512 yi 7 I I J -A,,-A 'i If , Z 2 Q . . .,,.. - , F A an sa ff 5199 V 'I W' I 164 4 ln.. gy , .19 . .... .w A. 1' HWW as 4' 1. 7 3 w 40 W.. T-San 93 ,Z ,,.,,.., ,FEI A . V. is El , x ww I ' I I A 48 50 . H ,,. I 57 M' A-., -, fl' .W V qlvu in I 35' ',1 L1v4'f'- .,4..f3 wg- P ' v,' 45' ,.., g.....w F 5 3:2 up if . 'FSI' I. 'l'l1v olijt-vt of my :tII'm-c'ti0ns. 2. I'll sw- ywu in my clreums. ZS, Hi ya, lieitlilt-y. t, Uh, tlmse xxtnnvn, 5. furley. ti. St-Z yfru. T. Am I tired, H. A soldier-'s tire il. Iiut Kenny! Ili. Art- you surf you listyc'Ii't st-4-n mv in tln- mm'ies'f II. A strinu nt' 1uc-urls. 12, IYhut's so funny? Ili. Am I vutc-I II. l'm Virginizt. I5. I was lust night. Iti. IIOIIU lu-:nt'tlw:tt! IT. IJnn't look likt- thnt. IN. The kids wt-t'e uvm' Inst niulit. 159. Wim nw? 2tl. Out' tnnsr-nts, 21. N0 fislt. 22, Surprisu. 233, VVh:tL . . .7 ,J . Y , . . . . yu gs-t in history . -t. Miss l'Xl'l1IYYll'I.9l', Autlreys outing: grntm' lnlls nifzttn. 25. N0 I tlun't wztnnzt. 26. Clnnin prnng. 27. My rnlcl wztvv, 28. Glzxmuur puss. 29. Ilziir Stop. 220, NVQ txxu. 231, 'I'Im:-v legs, 222. My mnn in unitnrm. 2513. Our In-:Arts nrt- young' :intl guy. Silt. Buy, was that funny. 'l'lmsc- lips. 156. Who nrt T Rmnt-n. CET. Windy, In-y what? ISN. Nziturt- studyinx: wlimw-'s tlw brrys'Z'?'Z SIU. Smile girls, smiltf. -tli. My sisttr and I :intl snmelmdy vlsv. -tl. What did you : 12. Swine inurt- corn in smatll sim-. lil. 'I'lic- mlivitlul light. It. 'I'h0s+' urcztt lmig, llcztutiful t-yes vrrliueitvtl, uin't I. IS. Bull. Ili. Rami-mlier mt-'Z IT. Talk st' cutc-. IH, Bvt'rn-t- the t-xt-vution. ISI. Anil I lnugrhs-sl :intl lztuulie-cl :mul lztugrhetl. Stl. Thu sun surz- 1'llIIIS :t pil-turv. 51. Watch It. 52. Just Iiko me. 525. Fourts-1-n dc spt-vial. 5-t. livllcs ut' tint Yukon. 55. Merrill :ind Mirkes ther tt-am, 56. Surv l'm smiling. 57. Nu, I'm shy. 58. 'Flint Max l :tc-tor mnkc-up. Gtr. It could h:t1 tu you, till, School gals. til. Fri:-mls!!! tiil. Thv Shivk -sztys Murtlcwk. MGH 10115 NM My N X ixdfbgw 4 wiwsg Xu QM M W f X-QGQWX W Y Class Report CLASS OFFICERS Ilia!!! fW- C. wi Ju-M13 Md MMM' MJQ QHI14 L ' 'IQ - ' f ' a-prxc --QE - 7 A frvlcwk.. fthiflfswu, HAWK. Cjggs gf XI 1.-LL ,Q,,,,,,5f5- ,CAvvx, L73 Glybtvatx A-Grpnk A A N Q .41 ALAJU, ,bofkki 4305- ,vt all Ilia fywwa , 1 Qit ev ish, Nag: -, . ii-' ' ff ' frwg Salk ca, -Jani vefvwq-f 'Fila K - . XAFK ff.w,,,Lf , K - 5 4 5 'if 'Av -xx UQ 4-,.,.1,,v pam, ' U dl W Iaifnzq UMM 22.034 W xcn' f3 0 . . f ' s:fL1 J4f 714' i ADW 1 Top Row: D. Echtner, M. Dodge, M, Amel, I. Bllvelhausen, F. Dittman, L. Elst, A. Eggert, F. Grosskopf, L. Cornelius N, Ecke, D, Goers, 2nd Row: R, Gleffe, P. Gilmer, W, Beltz, I. Donnelly, I. Boehm, F. Alft, D. Beversdorf, D. Dobratz, A. Buettner V. Debban. lst Row: I. Brott, M. Baumgartner, L, Balke, D, Brackob, L. Bartz, L. Arndt, M. Greguska, D. Alesch, A, Frechette, D Bartkowiak, JU IUH5 Top Row: D. Hansen, l. Kruse, L. laje, G. Huebner, M. Hohn, O. Krueger, B. Kuhn, W. Hull, R. Holm, B, Krueger, H, Kleeman, M. Ieske, T. Hansen. 2nd Row: F. Kriewaldt, S. Hartleben, H. lverson, M. Lang, C. Izxhnke, L. Heike, G. Hull, S. Laehn, Kugel, R, Koepsell, F. Krueger, T. Lohmiller, O. Heling. Ist Row: C. Kleeman, C. Kirchenwitz, A. Ieske, M. Kral, L, Hesse, B. Klosterman, S. Ludolph, I, l-lertzfeldt, P. Heal. D Iaje, D. Kazcla. thirty-two UNIUH Top Row: R, Bflrsich, B. Nehls, E. Marohl, A. Raasch, M. Nlunson, L. Olson, A. Penasse, D. Prey, G. Rotter, R. Miller A. Meisner, R. Meyer, Nelson. 2nd Row: E. Runge, B. Montour, M. Rusch, E. Mahy, C. Reichel, A. Rosenberg, M. Reetz, B. Rapaich, A. Rusch, K Martzke, S. Richards, Phalen, R, Porter. Ist Row: H. Rusch, B. Pues, G, Peterson, R. Milhauer, l. Marsh, M. Pellkofer, G. Montoure, C, Papendorf, I, Murray, CLASS UF 1945 Top Rom: M. Schultz, B. Upham, Wall, L. Wieck, E. Schuman, L. Schenk, G. Schneider, A. Thomas. R. Whittaker' D. Schroeder, E. Salzman, Weber. 2nd Row: D. Urban, C. Tomashek, M, Thimke, W. Weinig, L. Wrick, B. Soufal, R. Tomashek, L. Salzman, B. Welvei' A. Zalin. C. Saxe, V. Schumaker White, R. Schoenick. lst Row: R. Tonn, M, Zeitler, E. Zillmer, E. Zwieg, C. Waite, D. Tate, G. Wolfgrzini, D. Werbcflow, E. Schmidt, L Schcider, D. Wclver. thirty-thre-r JUNIUH PHIIM May 25, 1945 PROM KING-DAVID WEBER PROM QUEEN-DONNA VVERBELOWV In the shadow of the Dutch windmill, amid a multitude of tulips, many couples danced away the evening at the 1945 Iunior Prom. The climax came at 10:30 when the trumpet sounded and the Grand March began, led by King, David Weber, and his queen, Donna Werbelow. thirty-four Decorations Invitations George Schneider' Chr' Delores Beversdorf, Chr. lim Brotf Ieanne Donnelly Pat Heal Leon Heike Roger Koepsell Betty Klosterman Shirley Laehn Betty Montour Mary Lou Reetz Lois Rosenow Lou Ella Scheider Enid Schmidt Wilbur Thomas Ioe Weber Donna Werbelow Lyle Wieck Gloria Wolfgram Music Cal Waite, Chr. Otis Mehlberg Beverly Riley Helene Rusch Kenneth Martzke Angeline Rosenber Bob Tonn Q Electrical Arrangement lim Kugel, Chr. Donald Prey Donald Tate Publicity Walter Beltz, Chr. Ioe Boehm Pat Gilmer Opal Krueger Charlotte Papendorf lack Tomashek Cloak Room Merlyn Rcsenow, Chr. Alfred Meisner Walter Weinig Programs Shirley Ludolph, Chr. Caroline Kirchenwitz Marion Pellkofer Shirley Richards Cleanup Committee Tom Hansen, Chr. Fern Alft Fern Marie Dittman Robert Gleffe Douglas Goers Germaine Hull Advisers g Miss Hanchman Miss Dore Mrs. Merriman Mr. Gruber Mr. Riley SIJPHUMIJHES The famous HJ qlagg, CLASS OFFICERS President .,,......... HERBERT ROSENBERG Vice Preszdcnt .,,,A....,..,,A....,.,,. KENNETH GARSKA Secretary-Treasurer ...,,......... ,,...... W INIERED ABBOTT f lf? P v T 4 I f S' 'W , 4? .1 , 2 belgian? 5,- 7 JP thirty-Hvc SUPHUMUHES Top Row: M. Hartwig, A. Bartz, L. Bartz. E. Braatz, C. Binou, C. Curtin, S. Mcede, E. Carlson. G. Gueths, C. Buettnrr, R Dobratz, D. Buelow, G. Belongia, I. Bohr, H. Behrike. 2nd Row: M. Erdman, Dickson, D. Giessel, E. Dey, M. Grueb, N. Clark, R. Darling, A. Bergucr, M. Ehlert, F. Baum- gnrtner, G. Giese, G. Boardman, C. Cowden. lst Row: D. Besaw, P. Ainsworth, B. Grade, W. Abbott, F. Brott, Berg, S. Ebert. P. Giese, B. Frappy, S. Bosscll, B Druckrey, K. Garska, M. Beversdorf. SUPHUMUHES l Top Row: M. Kraeger, B. lelinski, R. Hoppe, Martens, G. Hogan, L. Krurnbach, R. Habeck. O. Kroerike, Kugcl, R Kroenke. 2nd Row: G. lverson, D. Lund, M. Krizan, B. Koeller, K. Krueger. R. Kumm, Klosterman, M. Christiansen. Hill, R Krause, O. Hull. lst Row: S. Lcmhouse, D. Kruse, C. Lindquist, Ludolpli, E. lanssen, K. Kadletz, D. Ianszewski, S. Kroenlic, S. Heinz, N Lindquist, D. lahnke, A. Koeller. thirty-six SUPHUMUHE5 'W Top Row: D. Morrin, H. Rosenberg, A. Meisner, B. Hass, G. Richmond, N. Rindt, R. Nemetz, L. Rosenow, D. Moldenhauer 2nd Row: S. Otto, A. Pelkofer, I. McAllister, D. Maine, D. Montoure, C, Redman, I. Mason, D. Opperman, R. Mahn, I Raasch. Ist Row: I. Rosenow, F. Mundt, S. Rusch, D. Neuman, D. Meyer, G. O'Connoi', I. Peterson, G. Moede, E. Olson. CLASS UF 1947 Top Row: R. Schweitzer. A. Zeimer, C. Webster, Schumakcr, H. Sorensen, B. Schultz, C. Teetzen, M. Schweitzer. 2nd Row: H. Zweig, L Zeimcr, L. Wogsliand, M. Schumaker, Sell, Schumaker, R. Steinberg, G. Suehring, R. Zeimer, Ist Row: T. Wilbur, G, Weick, VV. Schultz, M. Schwartz, B. Vomastic, D. Yahr, P. Schroeder, R. Steinberg, Wallrich ' thirty-seven la CCC. i 11 K o5kxsr1L1'f0v1 K PMSA WMC QW 'N wwf: 41 am EMM-no-d' Belle pfging H Navarmo 0 Wick mohd Kg' 5 5 nNc'ofJ5'fn U Wrfccii Hermfzmwn Bakker Pia-5 UQ ' Mlc:5f.oTT ammo Hx M UWHLM momi Kcahevsa H :rc LO c. C. came. lff' CLASS OFFICERS President ....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.....,,, GALE WQLF Vac Prcbzdent .,.,...A,...V.,Y..,,.. ALLEN KRUMBACII Secretary Trcaburcr ..L..,,,,,... ...,,L,...... M ARY IEFFRIES ? f , w ifi? .- Q-Qi? QQ. I lyk X NN I-rv Nx thirty-niuc , ,npfzzu dw 1 ff J' I FHESHMA 'W 1 Top Row: E. Frechette, R. Bartz, A. Eggert, W. Corn, D. Ebelt, H. Bartz, E. Newton, A. Dickson, D. Darm, Alft R. Griffith, P. Bahn, N. Darling, D. Baker. Row 2: M. Gentz, H. Daniel, D. Chaimson, C. Bowen, P. Bluemke, B. Graves, L. Grinhaug, M. Blank, B. Fischer, M Huebner, E. Bartz, A. Brunner, H. Blumneich, Fish. Row I: R. Clayton, M. Dillenberg, Carlson, B. Druckrey, E. Behnke, N. Frechette, E. Aberg, R. Buelow, E. Frank, C Dodge, M. Gippe, E. Galleske, M. Guth. FHESHM!-l Top Row: D. Kassube, M. Hull, D. Hiekock, W. Krueger, M. Ieffries, B. Laehn, Ludolph, B. Iverson, R, Klose, D. Kroll R. Krueger, H. Lomker, Iahnke, G. lken. Row 2: V. Lohrbach, C. lngels, R. Habeck, D. Kleeman, K. Kroenke, B. Huebner, L. Kroenke, G. Heling, L. Hoffman, M Iolin, G. Ieske, B. Kroening. M. Huebner. Row I: A. Krueger, O. Lehman, E. Kruse, Iohnson, M. Huebner, V. Hanson, K. Hogel, M. Kuhn, B. Herrmann, M Frechette, Koepsell, P. Lenzer. forty FRESH fl Top Row: R. Retzluff, Cv. Mrsich, E. Newton, Rouse, Matchoma, C. Raguse, Mraz, L. Noffke, E, Roloff, V. Norton, Peters, M, Raddant, B. Rotter, S. Moede. Row 2: L. Olson, T. Peters, P. Opperman, A. Rabideaux, P. Ringel, Robbins, M. Pederson, R. Otradovic, M, Naber, S. Moesch, O. Nelson, Meyer, P. Riley, F. Rutte, I. Raddant, D. Russell, F. Penass. Row I: D, Martens, L. Parker, G. Norton, P. Montoure, R. Miller, O'Connor, Montoure, D. Martzke, M. Reinert, L. Mehlhorn, l. Russell, C. Rusch, F. luedes, N. Pues, E. Otradovic, CLASS UF 19113 Top Row: F. Schutt, T. Sullivan, D. Utke, L. Zillmer, P. Wlrile, E. Wadell, R. Wlrellock, M, Zeidler, l. Schwenkner, D. Wlrite. S. Van Buecken, G. Strauss, B. Schultz, Zehren, A. Skoglund. Row 2: S. Zicmer, A. Timm. WClldl, O, VVaukzxu, E. Timm, E. Willuer, M. A. Ziemer, M. Westphal, E. Teller, K. Was- erman. R. Van Abel, M, Zogleman, Schultz. Row I: I. Vorpohl, R. Schultz, P. Tomashek, F. Uphum, B. Sousek. C. Steinke, K. Stubenvoll, Thompson, R. Schmidt M. Weix, G. Wolf, Schmeisser, B. Wier. forty-one Y ... .. Q as I uf- . - ' ' 1 Y f I ., ' 5 S'-15. 4 A- W ' Q . ' I EW .7 ..-v1 :':V N N5 , , '- 12 . 111513 -. . .,.. -I .1A,,. .. . 1 h . . . I fx:-7 af 1:. 4:1 S - I 1 ' rw....,,.,e 1 I l H f 5, we B I Wg, me 'IN' 1.33 P I 1 .fi-f2:i7 ' ,EWS H885 F' rw , f QQ' 1 I . 4 -a 1 if v V, via r' Wy ' 8 K Q9 lo if 1 W1 A . . .. 2? E . -2 ' at f.g. A g, Egg 6 fs ' i . N ,,A . 1.w H Q., . i f' v 7,4 22 .I ig I E i 25 . lil I -fi? i i i ig L I as 'H J' 32 1 .f-we-V' . ,. ., ' fi, Q -'2-' . I xr, . S2 f+ fm if 31 35 Q 35 51, 38 WELCOME VISITORS AT SHAWANO HIGH 1. Norbert Berg, Donald Brenner-'44g 2. Dave Adams-'431 3. Roger Ramlow-'4lg 4.Iohr1Naber-V115 5. Sidney Long- 4 '4lg 6. Charles VVruckf'42g 7. Harvey Marotz-'43g 8. Lester Singer--'44g 9. Milton Binon-'44g 10. Galen Winter-' Q ll, Iames SchroederW'43g 12. Don Tatef'46g 13. Dick Rosenberg-3423 14. Bob Weber-'42g 15. Roy Sieber-'413 16. Bob Lillie-'44g 17. Roger I-Iucbnerf'393 21. Donald SCboenfelt-'45g 22. Edgar I-Ii11f'43g 23. Cal Waitef'46g 24. Iohn Rupple-'44g 25. Melvin Peterson'-V445 26. Lloyd Timm-'45g 27. Roger Hull-'43g 28. Reginald Ringel-V143 29. Wally' GrosskopfA'44g 30, Warren Waite-'44g 31. Hubert Rhode-'44g 32, Gordon Schumackcr-'43g 33. Robert Schoenick-V163 gl. lack llisnalla-m'42g 35. Eugene Mahy-'46g 36. Dan Nabei'-'45g 37. Tom Hawley-'44g 38. Bob Lemke-'44g 39. Bill 1C 1e- . QL OJV x Qs, ' 4 Qxg-f Xbpfligxffzp ?jLfeZ J' 01 'P 4' of! .is Oyxfvfkv-pxljdg-'J Ji f 1' ,,5y,w- sw ATHLETICS X6 X J , ffl, dJa'f0'JfIf'1' , X -'R 9 vi, D YA 0 K by 41,3 Jb'f' v 'MA . JJ 44 ' aff ffv' 940' V609 Pt 7 Ossie and Ossie X z . , 4 X . o V U-9 Q9 J :X x X 03 Xff,A'.6 lv lewd ipixgxd 552 I 'tm 5 in 'X X Q.. ggi 'Ev Q in ,iff Sports Reporter KIETH ASHLEY AMW vm 'S sg. 'Q' X Z 'SS ff :FOV ' A gb, i S.- -f M 1 A , ff ,is forty-th e VARSITY FUIITBALI. Top Row: R. Hoppe, O. Hull, M. Dodge, B. Schultz, K. Martzke, B. Merrill, K. Weeman, C. Redman, F. Mundt, M. Iensen. G. Richmond, B. Grade. 2nd ROzv: Coach Barth, D. Yahr, D. Hanson, M. Radtke, B. Ielinski, L. Wieck, B. Alesch, D. Weber, B. Tonn, D. Tate, L. Mirkes, E. Salzman, G. Peterson. lst Row: H. Skalitzky, I. Kugel, R. Schmeisser, O. Mehlberg, C. Waite, W. Geiger, D. Mundt, D. Grosskopf, G. Schneider, I. Brott, D. Prey. M. Krueger. After enjoying a year as the champions of the N.E.W. Conference, the SHAWANO Indians dropped into second place which rank we share with two other schools. Losing two of our five conference tilts, the Barthmen were sitting on the same rung of the ladder as the Neenah Red Rockets and the New London Bull Dogs. Aside from the regular league contests, we dropped games to East Green Bay and to the Menominee Maroons. The Indians initiated the grid season with a trip to the Packer Stadium in GREEN BAY to take on the East High Red Devils. Despite superior weight and height, the Devils were held to a single touchdown in the first half, but they came out in the second half and hit paydirt twice to sew up the game. It wasn't until the waning minutes of the tilt that the Indians were able to punch over the goal to make the final count 20 to 6. The next week it was time for the charges of our new Coach, O. A. Barth to begin the conference season with a fire-wagon brand of football and the Indians ran rampant over the MENASHA Blue lays. It was largely due to the stellar passing of quarterback, Cal Waite and the hard charging fullback Dick Grosskopf that we were able to run up a decisive 38 to O. The week after the Menasha victory, the Indians ran sniack, bang into the powerful KAUKAUNA outfit and the Kaws, our traditional rivals, scored twice before our boys could catch their breath. However, our boys Hcame to after the twelve point lead that our opponents had gained. Waite began pitching passes all over the gridiron. The contest finally ended after the Galloping Ghosts had rung the bell for two more touchdowns, making the final count 25 to 18. The following Saturday the NEENAH Red Rockets came to visit the local gridiron. By the time the sun was sinking, the Rockets were on the short end of a 12 to O count and Cal Waite was on the bench with a badly wrenched knee. Inci- dently, this was our Homecoming and Victory made it a highly successful one. Audrey Foral was elected the Homecoming Queen and Iohn Rose as Miss Foral's escort became the reigning King for the evening dance. The Indians really were a surprised outfit during the Clintonville game, when the Truckers held the Indians to a lone score in the first half and added another in the third quarter to make things extremely uncomfortable for awhile. Cal Waite, who was still limping from the injury in the previous game, came into the contest in typical Frank Merriwell fashion, proceeded to throw a sixty yard pass to Myron Krueger, who raced over the goal line unmolested. Mehlberg added the extra point and the Indians, with the welcome aid of Waite, had pulled another one out of the fire. After scoring 103 points in three years to NEW LONDON'S nothing, the Indians ran into a smooth working T formation, the Bulldogs emerged from this contest with an 18 to 13 victory, which froze the conference standings in the position in which they were when the season ended. The last tilt of the season brought the Indians up against their old rivals, the MENOMINEE Maroons. The Maroons lived up to the expectations and we took it on the nose to the tune of 20 to O. Thus ended the season for 1944. forty-four l as 'ff Q x .M - 'N MK sb E ft ,:,. M, X R 4:3 ,.. l fi? 1 . J 'ffm .-,... :::::.:. ,v 5:11 ' :Sify A .K ,, Q - f wF 3 :YY YN E., 5- Iiomecovu t iff 7, 19 wi Skawam 15 Jvicwaiki 0 , .. a.. ' 'A -wg., ' WYK A-WN., M H E - 0 x 5. V ., ,M 1 wtf' .m.,lf W ' 1' d, +m , I k N FHIISH PIIIJTBI-lI.I. Top Row: D. Hickock, I. Iahnke, M. Westphal, B. Clayton, B. Herrmann, B. Huebner, G. Iken, O. Nelson. 2nd Row: Coach Gruber, W. Krueger, K. Wasserman, R. Van Abel, R. Schmidt, G. Wolf, E. Behnke, L. Noffke, A. Brunner Ist Row: D. Schultz, I. Ludolph, B. Laehn, N. Darling, B. Wier, M. Zogleman, B. Druckrey. The Freshman gridders, although they didn't clash with any outside schools, were a definite asset to Shawano High School. Coach Arnold Gruber taught the Frosh the fundamentals of the game and the boys served their purpose, which was to prepare for future work in that sport. The hardworking Freshmen found that the Varsity B squad was a little too much for them for when they gained enough courage to challenge the bigger boys, they were rocked back on their heels. However, that is to be expected, for the Iayvees had much more experience, and by that time had been taught how to handle themselves. Coach Gruber expressed the view that several of the boys who were playing under him this year would do themselves proud in the next few years. And with that, we Send the F1-eshigs to bed with an admonishing pat and wish for success in the varsity world. forty-six EHEEBLEADEH5 P. Heal, E. Schmidt, M. Cast, L. Rosenow, D. VVerbelow. This year the procedure in the art of cheerleading was changed a little. The leaders were divided into three groups: the Iunior, consisting of Freshman and Sophomore girls: the Senior, consisting of Iunior and Senior girls and Senior boys, thus making it possible to alternate and still work as a whole. Our pep meet- ings were held in the gym which made it easier for the students to adjust themselves to the cheering at the games. Many new yells were tried, several of which immedi- ately became popular. Miss Beekman deserves much credit for the good work done by these promoters of pep. W. Abbott, D. Meyer, M, Ieffrics, P. Riley. fi? an-W X . . 9 Q ..5,2: , 1 A gd: ,V 'N -3'9 - hq r l T. Thompson, K. Ashley Tear down the Raltersz Rip up the lloorl C'mon team, Raise that Score. forty sex cn .- ' ,fa X ' B H L BEHNEK Damn e on 'molly 9.9 VARSITY BASKET BALL Under our new mentor, Coach HOssie Barth, the 1944-45 varsity cage season was another typical Shawano success. Although the lndians didnt repeat for N.E.W. conference crown, they came out first best in 15 out of 20 tilts, including three regional contests and one sectional fracas. The Barthmen copped eight of ten conference games to come in second, which placed us behind Neenah, the two losses being to the champion Rocket five. The Shawano entry also came out second best in conference individual scoring with A'lVlilt Grosskopf, senior forward dumping fn lO5 points to come in behind lim Lehman, of Kaukauna, who tallied ll7 points. Of the regular ten on the varsity only Otis Mehlberg, Hashy forward, will be back next year. Shawano's cage ranks will be sadly depleted by the losses to the armed forces and via the diploma route. 1 Shawano High is on the warpath, See our campfires bright We are smearing on the war paint Fight you Indian fight Ll-Rah-Rah Tomahawk and knife are flashing As down the field we go We are sure to win a victory For the fame of old Shawano. Coach BHYUI Captain Myron Krueger forty-eight -. -. .-. fl 6 4 , Mi fa XJ Q 'Zi' CN 5 X' 5 at U N I :c 14 rw 9' -V , gf A A 'EI' -. 5 ' ...ss , W' , Ney yy Q f 1,371 ' YI' ' - f L4 ,ii U va 'H 4 3 - '- fl is ga 5 'P C , , gg U 47 2' E'E5- 4 gs! L 83 is it Q fi? 4,-rf ii at C s 'P ,gf '2!!,46f74l.e. Qfkmqu,-,v44Z4f,-c ,a..fL664,2Zmn244 Meet -Lf--if-14, w-wb ' ffm -sf fr O ,!1aA,uc.,4,7,a2?'4Lgfs-1-oiYf fro-v A ,w 40m4 Z-' 1, av-20-wtto,P dwg, 'K-tip I , , R 1. , , :V g al ik W .,- I- K 43, ,.f Hy '--- 'I fs 5f'::-3? R5 F .rw A K av K If. 11 2 .XXX 'A . ll' ff, , ' if 3 h.,. OST 5 A : E U EL 3 V 163514. nz- if 1 , Jiri 1 1 uf JLLA 5 . A If - 0 I mf We GQ .f I WA. ,Yffz cijfffc fc 1,16 f-If TGV: -fififf I A,, i . LQ ff? U 4 all fa ff iffy, fn-'L f-rl , f 4 ' 74 mi' Q Bl fl9f'.1, ,X L, 1F11 lt .1 , ff! ff- 'ff'-mf 1' 5: S?5bE,Fy ,f'1i1. ,.a1f'vc' fear ' ,- f W 1 l1LT J- -wf ff ffm 'Y,jM, ',i5L fl. V v , SHAWANO REGIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH 1, 2, 3 Shawano dumped Clintonville in the Hrst round by a 37-26 count, and in the second round knocked off a highly touted Algoma Five by a 40-22 score. In the championship the Indians took things easy and bumped off Oconto 34-21. NEW LONDON SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH 9, 10 In the first round, the Barthmen ran into a crack Lena caqe cquad and were bounced by a 51-32 count. Although fans took this as a 'Aflulcen the little team from the class C school ran the highly favored Neenah Rockets into the dust by a 41-28 count. In the consolation round a disheartened Indian Hve bumped Weyauwega by a 30-25 score. Shawano The seasons record: 24 39 30 ..,..34 32 28 33 44 33 28 44 31 .....25 41 --E. Green Bay .u,.. ....... 2 l MVVausau .........V,. ..,,,, 3 5 -N. London .... ....,.. 1 8 -Clintonville uvui ,....,, 2 2 -Antigo ,,.,,.,4, ,,,,,,, 4 1 Alumni ,..,,, ,,,,,. 3 O -Antigo ...,,...... ....... 2 5 -Kaukauna ,,,,. ...,,4, 4 1 -Menasha ,,,,, ,,,,Y,, 2 6 -Neenah .tV,,.. ,,,,,, 2 9 -N. London ....., ,,,... 3 0 -Clintonville .... ...... 2 6 -Kaukauna Menasha .. .26-Neenah .... 18 3-1 ......341 Henry Skalitzky, Manager forty-ninc VARSITY TEAM 15 ggi P521 , a:.': ix g g 9, fe as at + 4 Top Row: H, Skalitzky, D. Tate, W, Geiger, L. Weick, R. Aleseh, O. Mehlberg, D. lVlunClt, Mr. Barth. First Row: C. Waite, M. Krueger, K. Weeiiian, R, Grosskopf, D. Weber. B TEAM ...Ji M.- , if l as-and 55 www, 9 fr K 1 s he XL A .,.,,, r wk'-wr ,JK A li ke i MSS' I Top Row: Mgr. R. Hoppe, G. Peterson, N. Lindquist. R. Echtner, I. Hill, F. Mundt, H. Rosenberg, W. Schultz, Mr. Bartli First Row: D, Dobratz, R. Tonn, B. Krueger. Hertzfelclt, C. Redman, D. Yahr. The 1944-45 lunior Varsity Cagers, like the varsity squad, came out second best in the conference. after heing beaten b' the Neenah layvees at both meetings. lt appeared that Neenah held a monopoly on all basketball in the N.E,W. confer ence this vear. Their Iunior vziristy was a powerful combination which turned out to he too tough for our aggregation. The HB squad gave a good account of themselves, however. for they tucked away victories over VVausau, New Lon don, Clintonville, Antigo, Nlenasha and Kaukauna. With hig Blair Krueger, giant 6 feet 8 inch center, along with severa other exceptional lads moving up to the varsity, Shawano should have little Cause to worry about basketball material fo next year. FRESHMEN BASKET BALL TEAM 'fn -ram Top Row: B. Herrmenn, C. Iken, W. Druckrey, E. Behnke. Second Row: A. Krumbach, R. Huebner, D. Kassube, Mr. Gruber, R. Van Abel, A. Brunner, D. Martzke, O. Nelson. First Row: N. Darling, R, Schultz, I. Luclolph, G. Wolf, R. Schmidt, W. Krueger, M. Wcstphal, B. Laehn. The 1944-45 Freshman Basketball edition appeared to be the best in several years. The usually green lrosh lost that scared look when they hit the hardcourt and became a smooth- Working cage machine. Although the charges of Coach Arnold Gruber had to play with their near neighbors, and only scheduled eight tilts, they were the kind of team which undoubtedly would have copped many more contests, The Frosh season included seven wins and one loss, that being to Clintonville on the Shawano court. Wins were posted over Gillett, 19-ll, and 28-16: Leopolis, 42-12, and 23-16: Antigo. 26-21, and 29-25: and a single win over Clintonville, 28-26. Future Shawano High School varsity cage teams are sure to include many of these lads, among whom are Gale Wolf, Kitten Kassube, Dickie Schultz, Ludolph and others. tittv-on , ,. v l by rig B lt --'- Sql GULF l sk J X J JE Top Row: I. Tischer, D. Brener, D, Naber, D. Weber. Bottom Row: K. Weeman, M. Peterson, R. Grosskopf, G. Winters. Although golf is often remote in the minds of many students, that activity produces honors which are in line with the record of Shawano High in the past. The 1944 golf season proved to be very successful, for the club-swingers of Coach E. F. Thomas rolled through four meets, defeating both Green Bay Central and Oconto in home-and-home series. The golfers ran into a bit of trouble down at the sectional meet in Neenah, but in spite of it they copped second place in the meet, which is a substitute for the State meet. Several of the positions on the squad had been in doubt until the last minute. Many of the boys who were out for golf have returned for the '45 season. So that putting two and two together, we assume that the '45 season will be as successful or more so than the preceding one. TENNIS i E y i Top Row: R. Balfanz, Mr. Muellenbach. R. Grosskopf, W. Waite. Bottom Row: D. Weber, M. Peterson, C. Waite. For the second year in succession, the Shawano High school netters were unable to attend a State Tournament, in which they have been so successful in the past. However, the charges of Coach Muellenbach were hitting on all six cylinders when they captured five dual meets and copped third in the district meet held down at Menasha. The season's record for the 1944 Shawano High netmen included two dual victories over the Green Bay Catholic Central outfit, two of the same type of meets over Neenah, and one dual meet over East Green Bay. At the District meet, they fell prey to the Menasha hotshots and came in behind the lays and the Neenah Red Rockets. 140194 51- 1 p Ari Y V ifql ,il q ,,,, 'a J 'Y-ggi' ' LJ -4 Y -'QJC-fzhfl-' 'ww nf I . avri , 2 ' '1' . ,...J9 ,J :guy-Q, fl ,A ,1v.i.,-.J f'41. CTv L., -AJ 4 'lub bi In r I , 2.7- J i f , 0 'N ef -Q -' ' . . 4 -, . . ,. ,D ,MIHAEH if O,,-xt-,try 11 1 ,. as 5 y .1,.-1 'f' yi in A K in 3 ,Jr - ll. i s 4 ..,-. ., if . 42 Top Row: D. Mundt, M. Krueger, R, Alesch, D. Prey, C. Waite, O. Mehlberg, L. Mirkes, K. Martzke, Coach Dilts. Bottom Row: H. Skalitzky, W. Knutson, R. Gansen, G. Schauder, H, Rhode, I. Rupple, K. Gauerke, W. Waite. The 1944 track squad presented some very fine material, but the dearth of adequate equipment and track facilities counted as a strike against thern. They captured fourth place in the conference tiff down at Neenah, with Two Rivers. Kaukauna, and Menasha coppinq first, second, and third respectively. Previous to this meet, the local thin-clads traveled to East Green Bay and were defeated in a dual event. Later, they suffered the same fate at Green Bay West. All in all the lwoys did very well for they worked under terrific handicaps to provide our school with a track team. LETTEHMEN5' CLUB iw 'GB' erm' X' tx Top Row: H. Skalitzky, Kuqel, Brott, K. Weeman, D. Prey, L. Wieck, R. Alesch, D. Grosskopf. Third Row: O. Mehlberg, D. Yahr, Tischer, D. Hansen, G. Peterson. Second Row: R. Hoppe, D. Miindt, D. Tate, W. Geiger, L. Nlirkes, Mr. Barth. First Row: R. Sclirniesser, G. Schneider, C. Waite, M. Krueger, D. Naber, D. Welder. fifty-three INTIU-IMUIU-II. BASKET BALI. Intramural basketball for 1944-45 had probably the most interesting season in many years, Interest in the race for the fast League pennant ran high as the once-beaten Rural All-Stars, the Pardon IVIe's, and the P. Llfs vied for honors. As it turned out, however, the city boys were jolted by the fact that the All-Stars captured the league crown with a record of 7-l, followed by a second place tie between the Pardon Me's and the P. Llfs. The Hellcats finished third and the Lucky Aces proved to be unlucky in bringing up the rear. In the tournament, which annually climaxes the intramural schedule, the last place Lucky Aces defeated the Hellcats by a 23.-22 count, drew a tie, and found themselves in the champion- ship finals with the Pardon Me's. The latter club had posted wins over the P. U.'s and the A11- Stars in preliminary contests. In the team's second successive year in the linals, the Pardon lVIe's emerged victors and were crowned champs. THE STANDINGS: The Fast League Won Lost Pct. Rural All Stars ..... 7 1 .875 Pardon lVIe's ...... 5 3 .625 P, Ufs ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 .625 Hellcats ..,..... 2 5 -250 Lucky Aces ..... .......,,........... 1 7 .125 The Slow League Undertakers ..... ,...........,.......... 9 l .900 Beeler Boys ........ 8 2 .800 Guzzlers ................. .... 5 5 .500 Poolroom Cadets 4 6 .400 F. F. A. B. Team .,...,. 2 8 .200 South Side Kids .... 2 8 .200 fifty-four I , 1 PUHENSIES - fidlffn ' . ' 'will' . ff f WQQSQ ff m f QQ WW f r if gn Dramatic Declamations Humorous Declamations SPEECH NEW LONDON SPEECH CLINIC With the opening of forensics this year Shawano has again proved itself worthy of the name of champion. In the invitational Speech Clinic held at New London, where 285 students of speech participated, Shawano received two first places. The two first place winners were, Dan Naber in Extemporaneous Speaking and Barbara Schultz in Extemporaneous Reading. With the winning of these two firsts, Shawano has established itself as a championship contender OnCe again. DECLAMATORY CONTEST In the Dramatic Declamation section. Mary Ieffries won first, Pat Heal second, and Delores Chaimson third. Mary Ieffries with the reading Let the Hurricane Roar will represent us in the league contest at Clintonville. Delores Chaimson presented Land of the Living and will represent us at the Northeastern conference. These were all serious declams. In the humorous divisions of declamation Mary Lou Reetz won first place. Phyllis Eul second, and Mary Gene Naber third. Mary Lou Reetz presenting Devastated and Phyllis Eul, Hannibels Wedding Belle will participate in the contest at Clintonville. Mary Naber with the declamation The Swimming Hole in the Church will represent us at the Northeastern conference meet. ORATORICAL CONTEST Showing interpretation and stage ability in presenting their orations this yea-r at Shawano High. the following were adjudged winners: Herb Rosenberg second, Robert Van Abel third, and Bill Knutson fourth. Dan Naber, a four year veteran, did very well this year in presenting his original oration named, The Third World War. Dan won Hrst in the all-school competition as well as first in the Legion. Herb and Bob, both boys of great possibilities. presented respectively, Taps and Reveilleh and HI Know What I'm Fighting For. Bill Knutson presented G, I. Education which got him second in the Legion as well as his fourth in all school competition. All in all, the class competition was way above average and the contestants show great promise of going very far in any contest. Dan Naber and Bill Knutson will represent Shawano in lifty-six Expressive Reading Original Oratory at Clintonville and Herb Rosenberg and Bob Van Abel in Selected Oratory. Herb Rosenberg will represent us in these meets in Ora- torical Declamation. Wedgewood Orators 1944-1945 LEGION ln the annual Legion competition Dan Naber won first and Bill Knutson second. The Legion contest has been sponsored yearly by local Legion Post to further the students research in regard to the constitution of the United States. The idea of the contest is to get the students to express their ideas. orally, about our way of government with its many phases. The object of the contest is to directly help worthy students to a scholarship. This year the winner, Dan Naber, with an oration The Third World War represented the Shawano Ellefson Post No. 117 at the district meeting at which he received first place at Waupaca. All orations for this contest were original so we all take off our hats to these two winners for their splendid performance. We hope Dan will continue to win until he reaches that four thousand dollar scholarship. Miss Kemmeter has charge of this part of the forensics program, and much credit is due her for her help, patience, and enthusiasm in assisting the students in the writing and in the coaching of their orations. The state meet was held at Appleton on March 28. WEDGEWOOD ' The Wedgewood contest, an annual affair, was won by Dan Naber. This contest has a value of ten dollars for first prize as well as the experience of speaking before the entire assembly. The contest was originated by Dick Wedgewood who gave a hundred dollars to be used for ten years at ten dollars a year, to induce students to write original orations about anything they felt was of interest. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH The extemporaneous speech contest held at Shawano this year was well presented. The right to represent Shawano at Clintonville and Carroll College was won by Dan Mundt. Herb Rosenberg won second and Gerald Strauss third. Gerald will represent Shawano at the Northeastern Conference meet since Herb had already been placed in oratory. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At the Oshkosh District Forensic Tournament held at DePere April 7 Dan Naber received an A in original oratory and Phyllis Eul received an A in humorous declamation. EXTEMPORANEOUS READING Showing exceptional talent as well as poise and personality the extempt readers presented an unusually close contest. First place was won by De- lores Brackob and second place was won by Betty Klosterman. These girls will represent Shawano at the League contest at Clintonville on March 26. LEAGUE CONTEST ln the League Contest held at Clintonville the following received an A rating: Dan Naber in original oratory, Phyllis Eul in humorous dec- lamation and Delores Brackob in ex- temporaneous reading. Original Oratory Extemporaneous Speaker Legion Award Non-original Oratory fifty-seven DEB TE .f-W- Top Row: E. Runge, D. Naber, Miss Beekman, D. Mundt, H. Rosenberg. First Row: M. G. Naber, R. Huebner, W. Abbott, C. Steinke, R. Kiimm, S. Kroenke. The debate team of Shawano High has completed another successful season. They have won seven debates and lost eight. During these debates they have been in competition with such schools as: Two Rivers, the State Champions, New London and Kaukauna. both finalists, and with many of the Milwaukee schools. The negative team consisted of Herb Rosenberg, Hrstspeaker and Dan Naber, second speaker, The affirmative team was Ethel Runge, first speaker, and Dan Mundt, second speaker. In the trial tournament held in Kaukauna, Shawano did very well, winning two of three debates. Dan Naber was sick and so the negative team did not debate which accounted for the winning of two out of three rather than four out of six. The affirmative team won from Neenah and Algoma. but was beaten by the winners of the tournament, Kaukauna. in their first debate. The sub-team consisting of Mary Gene Naber, Shirley Kroenke, Winifred Abbott and Ruth Kumm won two out of six here. The debate squad next journeyed to Menasha where the state contest was held. Much to disappointment of everyone it was learned that because of an OPA ruling only fifteen teams could make the trip to Madison. It was therefore necessary to win five out of six debates in order to qualify. We won only four. The negative team won two out of three losing only to Clintonville, and the affirmative won two out of three losing only to Two Rivers one of the finalists, and later crowned stated champions. It was again near the close of a very successful season so the team of debaters made its final trip to the NFL. tourna- ment at Milwaukee. The affirmative team won one out of three. This was in a way a very disheartening climax to the debate season but all in all the team gained much in debating the question, Resolved: The voting age should be lowered to eighteen years, We wish to thank Miss lane Beekman for doing so much to help the debaters thoroughly enjoy the entire debating season. fifty-eight N. F. L. Top Row: L. Hansen, K. Ashley, D. Naber, D. Mundt, H. Rosenberg. Second Row: E. Runge, Miss Kemmeter, Miss Stenseth, Miss Beekman, Miss Mielke. First Row: I, Nachtwey, P. Heal, M. Reetz, P. Eul, E. Schmidt The National Forensic League has had a busy season preparing its speakers for the local and district contests. To become a member of the League a person must have acquired a prescribed number of points. He gets these points by participating in speech contests. The league is not a local club, but a chapter of a national organization. The purpose of the League is to promote interest in public speaking. Each student is privileged to choose one of five divisions of speech: oration, humorous and non-humorous declamation, expressive reading and extemporaneous speaking. Besides appearing in contests, the meme bers furnish entertainment for local clubs, , These students spend a great deal of time on the declamations and orations and deserve much credit. Few of us realize the hours and headaches that proceed all speech contests. Qur appreciation is extended to all the members of the N. F. L. in upholding the Shawano High traditions in speech. l President ----H----- Dan Naber Vice President - - Herbert Rosenberg Secretary - - ---- Pat Heal Adviser - - Miss Mielke fifty-nine DEAR DIARY Sept. ll-Today we stumble up the steps of good old Shawano High to begin another year of school. There are plenty of bashful, green Freshmen wondering what it's all about. Sept. 12-The annual mixer was held this afternoon so that students can get acquainted. Did you dance with that cute little Freshman boy? 'AHe must be at least 5 feet tall, but can he jitterbug! Sept. 15-Our boys played East Green Bay today. Too bad, we lost 20 to 6. Sept. 21-An excellent concert by the Kryl Symphonic Orchestra was here tonight. We appreciate being able to hear such grand music occasionally. Sept. 30-We had a good pep meeting for the Kaukauna game. The traditional riot was omitted, good thing, isn't it? We lost 25 to 18. Oct. 6-A peppy pep meeting with lots of pepper. Does Bud ever speak good German! Oct. 7-It's Homecoming ! ! And what a Homecoming ! After we won the game 13 to O, there was a big dance with a Queen and Court of Honor. Audrey Foral was chosen Queen of the evening with john Rose as her escort. Oct. ll-The spotlight tonight shines on the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore party. The little Freshies look a little pale tcfdaya. Could they be scared or worried? Not this Freshman c ass . Oct. 12-Today is Columbus Day. The skit by the Skit Club was so realistic that we almost wept to think how much trouble Columbus actually had when he accidently discovered America. A half day off to get our bearings after this emotional outburst. Oct. 13-Surgery was performed by the Skit Club so that there will be no slip-up at the Clintonville game. There wasn't. Oct. 17-Today we had a double program. Both were very good. Mr. Grant showed some very nice movies taken in Alaska, Mexico and Washington. The Safety Clown was also here, and he even winked at me. Oct. 20-Today we're going to New London and not just because men live there either. Our team's going to play the New London Bull Dogs. We lost 18 to 13. Oct. 23-Report cards just before dinner. Doesn't Mr. Thomas realize what those cards can do to a perfectly good appetite? And also what it usually does to otherwise good natured parents? Oct. 28-We played our last game today with the Meno- minee Giants. We lost 21 to 6. Nov. 3-Teachers' convention for two whole days. We are glad too. Nov. 10-Tonight's the G. A. A. Barn Dance, but golly, the girl has to ask the boy of her dreams. Who can I ask? Nov. 16-The F. F. A. is sponsoring a dance tonight. I do hope I win that turkey they're giving away. Sixty Nov. 21-The basketball season opened with a bang. We beat East Green Bay 24 to 21. Nov. 23-It's about time we had a little vacation, even though I did spend Friday in bed. Four helpings of turkey must have been too much for me. Say, where did anyone get turkey? Dec. 1+We scored another victory over Wausau. 39 to 35. Those Barthmen are really on the beam. Dec. 7-State play at Madison and an A rating for Shawano. Dec. 8-The first conference game is over, and what 3 game! We walked over New London with the score of 30 to 18. Dec. 11-Intelligence tests for Seniors! I thought I had a reasonable amount of gray matter but now, I wonder. Dec. 124Did you see the students slaving after school over their desks? Ioan couldn't come to annual staff meeting because she was sandpapering her desk. Please explain!! Dec. 15-Say, who was the flat tire in the skit today? No, No, not john! Dec. 18-The Library Council is having a Christmas party tonight. Dec. 21AWe lost our first game of the season to Antigo 41 to 32. Luckily, it wasn't a conference game. Dec. 22-This afternoon the annual Christmas program com- plete with Santa and candy was held. We also have vacation for a week. Dec. 26-The Alumni game this year was really close. We lost 30 to 28. Dec. 29-We wouldn't let Antigo beat us again. We won 33 to 27. We showed em! Ian. 3-Back to school and it's good to be back. Ian. 6-We really had a game with Kaukauna, our pre- historic rivals. We won 44 to 41. Ian. 8-The Boy's Honorary had their Father-Son Banquet. Col. lack Major was the guest speaker. Ian. l0fIoy Druckrey was chosen as the D. A. R. repref sentative by the senior class today. Ian. ll-A good Dr. I. Q. stunt. Dan Naber publicly an- nounced that He had a girl. Good work, Dan. but where do you keep her? Ian. 16- Smile and look at the birdie. Yes, today all the organizations had their pictures taken. The poor camera. Ian. 17-The lyceum today was a lecture and movie on otters. Imagine our surprise when two real ones ran down the aisle. Don't go too close, they bite. just ask Dan Naber. Ian. 18-Tomorrow we don't have school or aren't you o'ie of the lucky ones? That's right, semester tests. Ian. 19-We played Neenah tonight and what an exciting game. We lost 29 to 28. Ian. 23-Dave Weber was chosen by the Iunior class as prom king. Ian. 26-44 to 30 was the score of the New London game. Of course, we won. Gee whiz. Ian. 29-This morning we had an excellent lyceum on the telescope. How did you like the yell he introduced? Ian. 30-Today Miss Young, a Red Cross Worker, gave us a most interesting talk on war conditions in India. Ian. 31-Don Tate signed up for the Navy. Good Luck, Don. Feb. 2-We played the Clintonville Truckers and defeated them 31 to 26. Clintonville also has peppy cheerleaders. Feb. 9-We had a very good pep meeting for our game tomorrow night. The Skit Club presented the team with a trophy which was to be in display in the upper hall. What finally became of it? Feb. 10-Today we played Kaukauna and came out on top again. The score was 25 to 18. Feb. 12-Say, why doesn't the school celebrate my birthday? Today we had a program on Lincoln and the afternoon off. Feb. 13-Does my arm ever hurt from that Tuberculin test. The Home Nursing girls and especially that cute Ioy Druckrey helped soothe the pain. Feb. 16-The Crystal Gazer sees things which may account for our victory over Menasha. Our boys really did a good job for we won, 41 to 35. Feb. 21-The music department put on an excellent Operetta. The gym was packed even though there was a blizzard outside. Feb. 22-Today is Washington's birthday and we get another half day off. Feb. 23-We lost the District Championship game with Neenah 34 to 26 tonight. They, too, wanted to win. Feb. 24-Our basketball star, Cal Waite, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Won't he look handsome in a unform! Mar. 1-Hooray! The Tournament! We played our first game with Clintonville tonight. Guess what the result was. Mar. 2-The second game is over and we came through with flying colors. We won 40 to 22 from Algoma. Our boys are really 'Ared hot. Mar. 3-The championship game was good, too! We won 34 to 21. Oconto just wasn't any match for us. Milt was hurt in the third quarter. Gangway, New London, here we come. Mar. 5-It seems several of the boys are suffering from Chicken Pox. Dan Mundt missed out on the tournament. Can you guess why? Isn't it odd that Tom and Ioan should both get Chicken Pox?? Mar. 7-We had a very instructive lyceum on airplanes. Mar. 9-The New London tournament is in full swing at last. Surprise Number one, Lena defeated us by a score of 50 to 32. Mar. 10-Shawano took third place in the tournament. Sur- prise Number two, Lena came out on top by defeating Neenah. On to the state! Good luck, Lena! Mar. I2-Dan Naber won first place at the oratorical contest. Mar. 13-Mary Lou Reetz and Mary Iefferies won first places in the humorous and dramatic classification of the local declamatory contest. Mar. l4AOtis as spokesman for the Iunior members of the varsity challenged the Senior members to a basketball game in the gym tonight. The Seniors won' but by a very small margin. Mar. 14-We were given a chance to decide whether the eye is quicker than the mind. The Magician was good. Mar. 15-Pearl Gaedke was announced Valedictorian and Neal Wogsland Salutatorian today. Say, where can I pick up a couple of brains? Mar. 19-Bud Merrill is in the Navy now, and waiting for his call. Lots of Luck, Pootch. Mar. 29-We get a whole week off for Easter, isn't that swell news? April 9-Back to school again. It won't be long now. April 17-Did you go out for tennis? April 19-We are having April showers lately and my rubbers are worn out. April 24-Boy, why are all those boys running around out- side and jumping over high poles? It must be the track season May 1-The golf season is now in full swing. Perhaps I could chase the ball-need a caddy, Beaner? May 10-Everyone is talking about the prom. I think I'll advertise for a date. That's one way of getting there-or is it? May 21-The Iuniors are working hard decorating the gym. Do you think they would mind if I peeked in tonight? May 25-Well, here it is-the high light of the year-the Iunior Prom. I hope it doesn't rain. Will the midnight curfew interfere with the Prom? May 31-Our last tests. Iune 4-The Senior Class Play, One Wild Night was given tonight. It was a line performance under the capable direction of Miss Kemmeter. Iune 5-Annual Day! And writers' cramps! Iune 6-Graduation ! Is parting such sweet sorrow? You have been good to us, Shawano High. sixty-one Top Row: G. Born, D. Naber, I. Nachtwey. Bottom Row: E. Rosenow, P. Eul, L. Hansen. Top Row: W. Thomas, D. Brackob, E. Runge, D. Do- bratz. Bottom Row: R. Mrsich, M. Reetz. Top Row: B. Ielinski, M. Beversdorf, B. Schultz, D. Neuman. Bottom Row: lim Wallrich, B. Kloster- man. Top Row: B. Schultz, A. Skoglund, Russell, M. Ieffries. Bottom Row: B. Graves, B. Van Abel. sixty-two SOB STUFF The Seniors presented Sob Stuff 4the hit of the eve- ning, A writer, Lois Hansen, has a secretary, Gloria Born, who dreams up the idea of presenting the sad story of a poor orphan girl in the sob column. Two lady racketeers, Phyllis Eul and Eunice Rosenow, threaten to expose this profit selling plot and to play a game of blackmail. The proverbial widow wants to help the little orphan girl. but because there is no such person. the writer's secretary has to play the part. i'All's well that ends well, but in the meantime the editor and his secre- tary become hysterical at the antics of the would-be ficticious orphan and her plight. The Seniors won in the Iunior-Senior Contest. The director was Miss Kemmeter. LIFE WITH WILLIE the comedy 'iLife with Willie, The story is about the troubles of Willie who has to give the class graduating oration and besides had a fight with his girl. Douglas Dobratz and Ethel Runge, Dad and Mom, although kind, won't listen to His brother, Wilbur Thomas, The Iuniors presented with Bob Mrsich as Willie. Willie's oratorical attempts. bothers him plenty. Willie has much difficulty until he finally gets his girl, Delores Brackob, to come to a chicken dinner at his house where he makes up with her. The coach of the play was Miss Simmonds. MULEY The Sophomore class under the able direction of Miss Owen presented Muley, a one-act play where action takes place deep in the hill-billy country. Bill Ielinske was the back- woods Romeo, while Delores Neuman and Marge Beversdorf portrayed his Iuliets. Another man, Bud Schultz, complicated the picture. Muley's father and mother, lim Wallrich and lean Klosterman, were against their daughter marrying anyone. In the end, however, everything ended happily. The Sopho- mores won in the Frosh-Sophomore contest. IERRY GETS THE FEVER The Freshman play, directed by Miss Plonsky, was an interesting story of a sick boy who suddenly gets well when his sister brings home a good-looking girl friend. But the getting well also meant jobs to be done. Things begin to hap- pen fast in a way that spells trouble for Bob Van Abel, his family and his best friend as well. The moral of the story is UDon't pretend to be sick when there's work to be done be- cause sure as fate something will happen and you'll wish you'd done the work in the first place. STATE PL!-TY The house lights were dimmed, the footlights turned on and the curtain rose. The Shawano play cast began 'iLast Flight Over for their Madison judge. The next morning at a breakfast for all the contesting play casts, Shawano learned that they had received an the highest rating a school may receive. The play deals with a bereaved family living in the Nebraska territory. The plot reveals struggles of the settlers, who try to battle the Helementsf' The Allean Lemmon play was presented to a Shawano audience in subdivision contest. The win- ing of that round of the contests qualified them to appear at the State Drama Contests. On February 23rd the cast presented their play to the Senior Womans Club. We're all proud of this talented group. CAST Dave, a boy of seventeen ..... .,,..,..,,,,,,,, ..,,,. K e ith Ashley Mattie, his married sister ,.,,, ,,,,,. P atricia Heal Benny, his brother, seven ..,... ...... O rval Nelson Pa, his father .................... ..... G eorge Merrill Sairy, a neighbor woman ..,.. ..... M ary C. Hawley Coach ..............,................... ..... M iss Kemmeter Crew Man ,.,..,,,.............................................,.. ....,,, ......... I 0 hn Rose Time: Forenoon of a day in late Cctober, 1867 Place: lnterior of a pioneer soddie on a Nebraska prairie X . fy i .i 'flyl 'f' lit' up x I, ff VX . ,Gig I' X. if . y , i is g M Q L f ' !.,,lc. Ui ,i ,p-fl I-.fm i 'N' ' X S JSA, i ,, ku X l sixty-three HADHIPLAYEBS D. Meyer, D. Brackob, D. Giessel, H. Genskow, O. Heling, B. Nehls, S. Heinz, M. Pellkofer, T. Wilber. One of the lesser knovvn but nevertheless important organizations of Shawano High School is the Radio Players. Much credit should be given to this rather new organization and to Mr, Porter as faculty advisor. During the course of the year several radio plays have been presented, which were very fine in educational content and in entertainment value. The Radio Players presented an especially amusing story for our Christmas program, and an equally entertaining skit for Washi11gton's Birthday. So our hats off to you, Radio Players, and may you Go strong next year. STUDENT UPEHATUH5 EH Top: A. Koehler. W. Druckrey. Vwleber, R. Erickson, R. Koepsell. D. Kruse. Second: M. Huebner, B. Webe1', Mr. VVeishar, C. Kleeman, G. lken. Third: R. Heubner, M. Pellkofer, K. Krueger, A. Zahn, O. Nelson. Some years ago a group of students were organized for the purpose of furthering visual education in Shavrano High. This group is the student operators. These students have charge of the movie projectors, the slides for our assembly community singing and also take charge of all the movies shown to us. This isn't an easy job and these boys who willingly relinquish their time deserve our earnest thanks for a job well done. Mr. VVeishar is their adviser and Roger Koepsell is chief operator. IIHIMNIZATIIINS r anizafion ta CD g S H M C H WLEY LARRY M P E L H OIS f K 55 :EN EJ if 1, g,e..Qf HQ we -A' ' y-five BUYS' HIINIJHAHY CLUB Top Row: H. Skalitzky, I, Berg, N. Wogsland, W. Knutson, K. Weeman, D. Prey, G. Wolf, D. Mundt, I. Wallricli, R. Schmidt. Third Row: T. Lohmiller. H. Rosenberg, K. Garska, A. Harbath, W. Beltz. A. Krumbach, D. Hansen, I. Schroeder, F, Mundt. Second Row: D. Tate, D. Yahr, M. Radtke, B. Graves, Mr. Reetz, W. Geiger, L. Mirkes, D. Alesch. First Row: I. Rose, D. Naber, C. Waite, D. Weber, M. Krueger, R. Alesch, D, Grosskopf, W. Ielinske. This year the Boys' Honorary Club has added another improvement to its Murray Creek Mansion. The interior of the club house was beautified by knotty pine paneling, and Mr. Reetz' kingdom, the kitchen, was enlarged. To some boys in school the cabin is a monument to the treatment they received at the hands of their fellow students in initiation, but to all the boys, it is a monument of clean fun and good fellowship. In keeping with past traditions, the Club trimmed the school Christmas tree, packed those Ulittle bags of goodies, spons- ored several dances, and carried out the usual program of outings. Barring none, the outstanding achievement of the year was the Father and Son Banquet. The address of the evening was delivered by Col. jack Major, who hails from Paducah, Kentucky. tThe Paducah Chamber of Commerce paid for the last line.l Col. lack has been in the South Pacific area with our fighting boys. The subject for the evening was therefore one dear to the heart of the listeners, 'AOur Fighting Boys. His message was well received. Mr. Reetz who again held down his usual position, adviser par excellence was assisted this year by: President .............. ....... .----........ D 3 fl Naber Vice President ....... ......... D ick Grosskopf 1 Secretary and Treasurer ......... Myron Krueger sixty-six 4 GIRLS' HUNUHAHY CLUB u-Oni! .wr xy' Top Row: Nachtwey, G. Wolfgram, M. Reetz, B. Klosterman, R. Thimke, Amel, M. Zehren, Klosterman. Second Row: A. Rosenberg, W. Abbott, P. Ainsworth, S. Ringel, S. Bohn, B. Zingler, M. Beversdorf, K. Kadletz, S. Laehn. First Row: F. Alft, D. Beversdorf, H. Blank, Druckrey, V. Schumaker, P. Eul, D. Neuman. 'iDoughnuts! Fresh Doughnuts, get 'em while they're hot! VVant to be dusted offf' Look out! l dropped my rivet! These are just a few of the things you may have overheard the day the Girls' Honorary Club held their initiation. The girl Initiates wore several of the latest creations fthat's putting it mildlyj-creations so late in fact, that the student body didn't recognize them. The girls were quite worried when several of their pet motions dicln't pass the house, They put their heads together and devised a scheme whereby every motion would be carried. Now the procedure is as follows: All those in favor say AAy,' but all those opposed 'Neighf Since the neighing is a physical impossibility, they had no trouble carrying all motions. The highlight of the year was the Valentine party by Miss Iwen. Decorations were in keeping with the day and a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. For the social hour, games were played. Now we know just how the Truth and Consequences program works. 'ATO truth or not to truth was our question. President . ...................,,,,....,...............,..........................,,., Ioan Amel Vice President ..,,,,, .,,.,,. B etty Klosterman Secretary-Treasurer ., ,,,,,, Beatrice Zingler Adviser ,,,,.,..,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,..... lweii sixty-seven HESPERIA CLUB Top Row: G. Wolfgram, B. Klostcrman, M. Reetz, M. Gust, l. Klosterman, A. Rzidun, L. Scheidcr. Second Row: B. Druckrey, H. Siclver, M. Hawley, P. Heal, Miss Mielkc, B. Riley. S. Ringel. First Row: G. sixty-eight Born, D. Bcversdorl, M. Bcversclorf. B, Voniastic. D. VVcrelvlow, B. Tomaslick, Nuchtwcy H is for Hesperia, every girls goal E is for Enjoyment, painting Honor Roll S is for Spirit, that each girl stresses P is for Poise that each girl possesses E is for Everyone, twenty members in all R is for Ritual, with our candles so tall I is for lngenuity, shown at Mothers teas A is for Adviser, Miss Mielke, if you please Shirley Ringel, President Audrey Radun, Vice President Helen Sieber, Secretary Treasurer LIBRARY EIIUNEIL Top Row: H. Rusch, M. Gast, R. Thimke, I. Amel, B. Zingler, I. Druckrey, M. Zehren, Second Row: S. Ringel, E. Rosenow, S. Bohn, Miss Brennan: K, Kadletz, P. Eul, A. Rosenberg. First Row: L. Rosenow, M. Hawley, Nachtwey, M. Reetz, B. Voinastig, S. Heinz, S. Bossell. 'AWhat strange creatures are those wandering through the hall? was the question asked by the student body as the Wizard of Oz and collegues paraded the hall on initiation day. The work of the Library Council is to increase interest in good reading material and to encourage students to be responsible for the care of books. The council, under the able direction of Miss Brennan, gave their annual book-week program and stumped the experts with their questions. They sponsored an all-school dance in the latter part of the year. The officers chosen for the year were: President H - - - Mary Catherine Hawley Vice President - - - - - Mary Lou Reetz Secretary-Treasurer - - lean Nachtwey sixty -nine 3 if LATIN IILUB as -J? if Top Rowz G. O'Connor, C, Tomashek, Wallrich. F. Mundt, C. Teetzen, C. Redman, C. Saxe. Mr. Muellenbach. Zud Row: K. Wassermzln, M. Weix, Meyer, Russell, B. Vomastic, M. Pederson, S. Richards, R.TOmashek, R, Van Abel. Ist Row: O'Connor, I, Waddell, P. Tomashek, A. Rosenberg, D, Neuman, D. Meyer, H. Rosenberg, Zehren. Mr. Muellenbach and his students again reorganized the Latin Club, but the strain of it all was almost too much for him. Oh, yes, there also was an initiation, and what a performance! l came in during the activities, and at first glance it looked as if the students were trying to stand on their heads. Upon closer investigation though, l found they were only shoving peanuts through flour with their noses. lNo jokinglj The club sponsored a Latin Newspaper, but alas for poor me, l didn't take Latin and couldnt find a dictionary. The club has had several social meetings including a very enjoyable slegih ride. It has also sponsored a number of dances. Mr. Muellenbach is the adviser and assisting him are: President, Phyllis Ainsworth, Vice President, Kenneth Cvarska: Secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Kadletz. LATIN CLUB sig' 'L ww? Q-Q, Top Row: B. Cwraves, I. Berg, S, Hablewitz, Nl. Christianson. I. Klosterman, M. lolin, lohnson, E. Aberg, 2nd Rout: K. Cvarska, C. Binon, M, leffries, S. Heinz, W. Abbott, M, Timm, B. Schultz, C. Stienke, P. Ainsworth. Ist Row: Cv. Cwueths, P, Bahn. K. Kadletz, S. Kroenke. P. Riley, M. Naber, B. Frappy. A. Krurnbach. seventy N if SPANISH CLUB Agri :ima new re an .M f. E' QW wr Fas. Top Row: P. Heal, M. Kral, B. Klosterman, M. Amel, O. Heling, H. Iverson, li. Brott. R. Darling, V. Debban, 2nd Row: I. Kruse, M. Erdmann, S. Otto, P. Gilmer. Miss Stenseth. M. Blank, A. Bergner, Raasch, R. Kumm. Ist Row: B. Koeller, I. Donnely, S. Ebert, D. Brackob, P. Giese, F. Dittman, W. Beltz, D. Iahnke. Spanish was added to our curriculum this year so the students taking this course formed the Spanish Club. They have had a busy year, publishing their own paper and writing letters to our Latin American neighbors. The paper, which is their major project, is published and distributed by the members themselves. It is Hllsto y Aquellof' Along with the newspaper, Spanish students have been actively engaged in writing to Muchaelios igirlsl y MlN'luchachas fboysl in Spanish speaking countries such as Cuba. Mexico, Panama and Argentina. It has been entertaining as well as educational to correspond with the students. The exchange letters contain information about the conditions in the respective countries, types of enter- tainment and a general description of the schools. Ar present Sophomores and Juniors make up the membership of the club that now totals 35. Next year when a second year Spanish course is added, Seniors will be admitted into the fold. The officers are: President, Don Yahr, Vice-President, Orline Heling: Secretary, Mary Kral, Treasurer, Dick Meyer. BN' .. Af 'St , .11 6 'C' -'P M Top Row: V. Schuninlcer, VVhite, M. Reetz, I. Vxfeber, D. Oppernian, li. Schuman. 2nd Roni: D. Meyer, Miss Stenseth, D. Yahr, li. Zwieg. lsr Row: I.. Rosenow, Schumaker, Schumaker, A. Zahn. E. Runge. seventy-one STUDENT PATHIIL Top Row: G. Iverson, G. Cowden, G. Salzman, C. Teetzen, R. l-labeck. H. Genskow, 2nd Row: G. Moede, R. Teske, I. Schultz, Mr. Thomas, R. Kunchske, A. Teetzen. Ist Row: E. Olson, D. Darm, I. Koepscll, E. Gallcske, R. Kroenke, R. Sweitzer. Accidents don't just happen, they are caused. With this thought in mind the Student Patrol was organized by the Shawano Police Department with the assistance of the school authorities. Mr. Thomas supervises the work in the high school. It is the duty of these boys to see that there is no jay-walking, cutting corners, or crossing in the middle of the block. All of us realize the danger involved by these acts, but we get careless and 'think nothing will happen to us. The boys insist that we take no chances at all. There have been no accidents since this system was started. They are the protectors of the young lives of Shawano. Their reward is small materially, in comparison to the many hours they stand on thc corners in all kinds of weather. An annual picnic is held at the county park for them each year. At this time, the Police and Fire Commission try to show them their appreciation by giving the boys a real feed. Captain - - Harold Genskow Lieutenant - - Glenn Salzman seventy-two SHIT IILUB Top Row: K. Murdock, W. Knutson, L. Heike, T. Thompson, Cv. Merrill, D. Naber, L. Mirkes. Second Row: B, Graves, L. Rosenow, M. Hawley, L, Hanson, Miss Hanchman, M. Reetz, P. Eul, A. Krumbach. First Row: E. Schmidt, A. Foral, M. Gast. Nachtwey, S. Heinz, A. Rosenberg. The curtain rises slowly and-ah-what have we here? None other than the immortal Skit Club. The Skit Club! The name that rings terror in the hearts of all Shawano students. fWe might be their victimsll Our Friday afternoon pep meetings will go down in the annals of High School history as a direct result of those skits, brilliantly produced and directed by the master-'minds of Shawano. tAm I kidding?l So, children, study hard and maybe someday if your I.Q. is low enough, you will be privileged to join this poorman's version of the Burlington Liar's Club. But all kidding aside we did enjoy the clubs programs and are grateful for the added zest it gave to our pep meetings. Poor UD Miss Hanchman is the faculty adviser and the officers fbless 'emj are: ' President: Iohn fRagj Rose X4 X Vice President: Bill tBootsl Knutson A N, Secretary-Treasurer: Kent iMertl Murdock X ,Q x . -X 1 , ' , I, seventy-three X 2 N Y , F. P. A. Top Row: M. Eggert, R. Teske, G. Salzman, C. Hogan, W. Turk, R. Haheck, A. Teetzen R Beyer Kugel Second Row: M. Sweitzer, D. Buelow, C. Webster, Mr. Drier, R. Svveitzer, R. Krueger, R. Nimitz First Row: G. Moede, D. Salzman, E. Suhring, M. Brunner, Nl. Huebner. R. Retzlaff, E. Rohloff L Mehlhori Farming has been a means of livelihood since the beginning of time, but not until the twentieth century his science played such an important part. The F, F. A. stands as a symbol of the effort put forth hy the Americin scientists to aid th farmer in his profession. The boys taking agriculture are being trained for the vital joh of keeping our country will sup pied with food and after the war for a still greater job of supplying the world with produce. Among its social activities were the initiation, and the Thanksgiving Dance. The latter was quite a shin dig ml profitable for some for the holiday raffle included point free turkeys, ducks, and geese. Mr. Drier is the faculty adviser and this year's officers are: President ,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,t, Vice President ,,,,, Secretary ............, Treasurer ....,. Reporter .,,, .....Robert Kroll .Orvis Kroenke ........lVlelvin Eggert Martin Brunner .....,,Alfred Teetzen 5 4-:Hang es. Top Row: H. Everson, N. Peters, K. Hagel, L. Krueger, L. Hoffman. lf. Krievvaldt, C, Ttttzen ll Lillmtr 2nd Row: H. Daniels, G. Gipp, C. Lehrke, Mr. Drier, R. Griffith, C. Boardman. Ist Row: Cv. Buelow, F. Robbins, R. Kroll, L. Kroenke. E. Kroll. seventy-four I3. il. ll. Top Row: C. Lindquist, G. Soyck, I. Mason, M. Schroeder: M. Christianson, E. Fe-arson, M. Lenges, V. Guth, L. Grinhaug, D. Wood, A. Finke. Second Row: B. Rapaich, M. Timm, I. Russell, D. Christianson: S. Rusch, Miss Kachel, l-l. Rusch, S. Ludolph, A. Zahn, B. Weber, A. Rusch, D. Martzke. First Row: S. Ziemer, P. Schroeder, I. Martens,-L. Redman, S. Moesch, M. Pederson, G. Mrsich, M. Pellkofer, B. Fischer, D. Baker. A short time ago one of the old alumni, who had been visiting school. accost me with a rather bewildered expression on his face. He was wondering if we always held dances in the gym after school. After a moment's deliberation, l remembered that the Girl's Athletic Association was spon- soring free dancing lessons for both the boys and the girls. The alumni took leave of me muttering how times had changed since he was a student. The student body would like to take this opportun- ity to congratulate the girls on the fine job they did and to thank them for giving up their free time. The G. A. A. has been active in bowling, basketball, skating, and baseball. When asked what they most enjoy, the girls respond, 'APartiesll without a moments hesitation. President: Dorothy Christianson Vice President: Dorothy Wood Secretary-Treasurer: Shirley Rusch Adviser: Miss Kachel seventy- livr- CHEMISTRY CLUB 'W' First Row: B. Kuhn, R. Tomashek, H. Rusch, B. Klosterman, E. Runge, F. Dittman, F. Alft, E. Marohl. Second Row: P. Gilmer, G. Huebner, L. Iaje, W. Thomas, Mr. Thomas, R. Gleffe, D. Alesch, W. Beltz, M. Amel, M, Kral. Third Row: K. Martzke, H. Iverson, M. Schultz, Kugel, Brott, D. Prey, D. Hansen, E. Schumann, Boehm, N. Ecke, One of the active clubs in the high school is the Chemistry Club. With the aid of two capable club advisers, Mr. Mullen- bach and Mr. Thomas, the club elected its club officers and held the customary initiation of all new members. The duties of the club are varied: The club sponsored the booklet for the basket ball tournament, acted as host to an all-school dance, and edited a chemistry paper which was very well received by all its club members. The officers are: Dewayne Hansen, President: Iudy White, Vice-president: Joseph Boehm, Secretary-treasurer. First Row: P. Heal, L. Rosenow, M. Baumgarten, S. Laehn, Moesch, A. Rosenberg, C. Kurkenwitz, I. Kruse, S. Richards. Second Row: G. Peterson, D, Balke. B. Soufal, E. Schmidt, G, Wolfgrain. Donnelly, Mr, Mullenbach, G, Montoure, M. Reetz, I, White, V. Schumaker, D. Schroeder. Third Row: Phalen, T. Hansen, Hertzfeldt, Q. Mehlberg, G. Schneider, Biblehausen, N, Wogsland, D. Dobratz, I, Tomashek, O. I-Ieling, L. Scheider. seventy-six 'M MUSIC What! No baton? uszc Reporter ELAINE DAHLKE 1 ,Q P I I ' ' X. if v9 seventy-seven AN Top ROw: F. Brott, A. l-larbath, R. Dobratz, B, Graves, lvl. De Swarte, L. Heike, Marsh, l. Waddell. 2nd Row: M. Chaimson, B. Vomastic, I. White, Wendt. M. Raddant. M. Lang, C. Binon, C. Papendorf. Ist Row: V. Schumaker, H. Wzielchli, M. Schultz, S. Kroenke L, Grinhaug, Russell. AAN The key note of the Music division is, as one would expect, fun combined with music. For the past two years the A Band and a Capella Choir have been organized into a Music Club. This year the cos- tume party was a marked social success. The costumes were very original-and startling: Mel De Swarte was such a stunning blond. We practice on Monday, VVednesday and Friday mornings, so that we may become efficient. We are called upon to play at basketball and football games and an occasional concert at school: we are also glad to give our assistance to civic programs. We even entered into the political events this year and played for a Republican rally. We must have pleased for we were awarded fifteen dollars for our efforts on that cold, blustery evening. At the present time it looks as though no Music Festival is to be held this year, The Seniors, especially are disap- pointed for it would have been their last chance to utterly exhaust themselves in practice a week before and to recuperale from their efforts for a week after. Exhaustion or no exhaustion, the Tournaments were really fun and were glad we at least have the memories of those in the past to take with us. President ,,..,,,,,, ,,.,.. Helene Rusch Vice President .,,..,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,. N orbert Flcke Secretary-Treasurer ,,,. ,,..., , Barbara Vomastic seventy-eight BAND Top Row: E. Schuman, N. Ecke, W. Thomas, R. Utke. D. Schultz, M. Reinhert, D. Dobratz, Kugel, G. Wolf, 3rd Row: H. Sieber. S. Rusch, M. leske, M. Lenges, P. Bahn, B. Schultz, F. Cvruner, H. Kleeman, M. Amel, M. Iolin, C. Tomashek. 2nd Row: B. Kroenke, L. Scheider, C. Iahnke, E. Dahlke, M. Reetz S. Van Buecken, N. Darling. Ist Row: C. Eich, M. Jeffries, A, Rosenberg, M. Zehren, H. Rusch, S. Ringel. Among the younger proteges of Mr. Rusch are the members of the B Band. Not being as far advanced as the A Band the B members do not participate in the various parades and activities that the A Band is called for. So-they stand on the side lines green with envy. thinking Golly. how l'd like to be in that uniform. Now l'll let you beginners in on a little secret. While we are marching, wc, the A Band members are often envious of you, only you can't see it beneath our hot, flushed faces. We're thinking how cool and comfortable you look. Don't get me wrong-we're proud to wear those uniforms and delight in your envy, but, nevertheless, those uniforms are regular straight jackets, the only difference being in the color. You'll see. We know that you will be in the top division soon and will line up ro the standards set by the former members. We're counting on you. B BAND Top Row: B. Krcening, N. Fischer, P. Krumbach, M. Acchenbach, P. Lohrbach, B. Krumhach, Dobratz, Koehler, Oberle, R. Thomas, R. Beyers. E. Pearson, T. Wallricli, M. Westplial. Martens. 3rd Row: M. leske, A. Timm, C. Teetzen, D. Marohl, D. Kroenke, E. Gross, K. Dallman, D. Tate, F. Rutte, M. King, S. Marsh. C. Laehn, D. Elefson. D. Prodell. B. Sousek, B. Hinkel. 2nd Row: Biblehausen, L. Schultz, R. Loehler, P. Weber, D. Maltbey, K. Lane, L. Andrews, R. McNall, D. Kuckuk, A. Chaimson, R. Amour, R. Dobratz, B. Buth, G. Dahsi. H. Montoure, D. Utke. 155 Row: Hayter, D. Weser, M. Moesch, B. Rosenow, Kroenke, L. Hoppe, E. Olson, R. Iohanssen, W. Duwe, C. VVIQHH. oski, E. Hoppe, D. Klose, M. Hermann, C. Damrou, L. Rossow. A IIAPELLA IIHIIHUS Top Row: G. Strauss, R. Steinberg, R. Steinberg, G. Schneider, K. Ashley, D. Naber, K, Murdock, B. Knutson, B. Merrill, G. Wolf, H. Kleeman, Zml ROw: E. Schmidt, M. Schroeder, B. Klosterman. Klosterman, M. Christianson, D. Balke. Ist Row: C. Iahnke, D. Christianson, Schumaker, Schumaker, E. Rosenow, P, Heal, S. Laehn. 'For goodness sake tenors, l cant hear you-sing out. Sopranos, how many times have l told you to catch that high A? You're flat!-flat, Sigh-h-h. All right-let's try it again. The above is a record of the dialogue dished out by poor Mr. Rush 7th hours, Mondays. VVednesday, and Fridays. But, all these troubles, mistakes, and an occasional good note or two are blended until a really fine combination is achieved. The a Cappella Chorus presented a comic operetta thisyear entitled HShreds and Patches, which proved not only the musical ability but also the acting ability as well, of the Chorus members. President ....,,,...........,.,.,,,.....,,,,, .......,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....... D an Naber Vive-President .......,............,, ....... B etty Klosterman Secretary and Treasurer ...,, .,.,. ,....., B i ll Knutson eighty an 2 1? sa? 3 Q q S in it 'H I 7 Q8 , af I D iv as l awffm' mr Hr Q' ' No!?9f Yx 5 W . 5 1 if In a hurry iff? mfr +mvs. mlrade. K 24 Q. 34 W IK 5 i t Ge-.vmem Quai Eroshg Home! as N. fi nj f' Cust LM? T50-Hwf3ffc Q 'M' uw. q3av'nC R 41 Fi 'Ike Dif1n'v95-'cd f25c-JH 'ffqec Plan-d'eY5 4:55 '14 H We. Wwe muah.. Pa fhj u F li apo .W ADVEHTlSEMENTS0J,,jjj2JP.j,UfJJQ'6A foJZU0j2 0- U '55, 04 ZZZMTWJ ww N1 51:9 win, E521 J AW 555679 Advertising Editors W KING EEMAN JANET KOEHLE KENT Munnoc SHIRLEE B M t s ,,,.MNa.aC 1Mf-Lf! WW NYMW, WE B0 ,fa M , J' .ff QQ .wh J n S O M M E R S ABSTRALT COMPANY C, O M P L I M E N T S Shawano Wnsconsrn of WEBER VENEER S CAFE 66559, Chicken Dinner IN , ' ' ' 9 ghty-four Regular Meals Short Orders THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD SI-IAWANO WISCONSIN Mrs Theodore Eul Prop MUEHL S Carpetlng Inlaul Llnoleum Shades BIIIHIS N Maln St Phone 33 HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1873 T 3 . .W 3 Xp WW, ,pf-J .MAJ I T L,0f WWZQISISSJCITIZE N Up N STATE BANK SAFETY -1- SECURITY Member of F. D. I. C. SHAWANO WISCONSIN .I A LIEG L0 SHAWANO MOTOR CAR C0 LATEST STYLES SERVICING YOUNGFISIIZDDERN TOWING S PARTS ph 201EG Bysf CQURTESY OF IQ R E N GE R S SUPER Shawano, Wisqgnsin Tele one 242 . reen a . ' 9 KARTH FUNERAL S E R V I C E Phone 120 Shawano, Wis. one - Shawano, Wisconsin HOME Ph 291 W 'gh y-H WALLRICH RETAIL DIVISION BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber Insulation Bu1ld1ng Supphes Paints Coal PHONE 32 W SHAWANO WIS TEACHERS PARENTS AND STUDENTS CHOOSE THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN The Best Costs So L1ttle Yet Means So Much Students Say The th DQS I read 1n the Evening Leader add to my knowledqe and help me 1n my school work Teachers Say The manner 1n hlch the E emnq Leader presents all sldes makes 1t a worth while med m ll teach ng ou younq c1t1zens Parents Say The completeness of the Ewemnq Leadcx makes 1t 1mportanr to the ent1re fam ly and pat1e1larly the youngstes n school For Ne s While Its News Read The STIEIWEIIIO Evemng Leader The Home Newspaper of Shawano County Fine Repair Service W . F . T H IM K E IEWELER Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverware Shawano, Wisconsin Truly this is THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Two reg1stered druggmsts Otto Az Morris SLHUTZ 81 CARR DRUG IO Shawano Wisconsin COHIPTIIIICIITS HOTL S MANUFACTURING CO - 'N N N ,A Q . , , Y 7 ' ... 1. t V vr A r , P1 ... 1, .W. V .K iu '1 i r 1 H 'W ... 1 I '1 r.i , 1 A o w ' ' - I 1 eighty-six SLHULTZ BROS I OMPANY Featuring Sc TO S1 MERCHANDISE VARIETY STORE Shawano Wisconsin HEIN Z DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Drug and Fountain Service W EMILY S OUR FASHIONS ARE SMART Shawano Wisconsin ED S LUNCH ROOM DINNERS LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS Shawano Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS SHAWANO FLOWER SHOP W E MASON Prop SHAWANO ICE CREAM Phone 72 NOTTLEMANS HOMF BAKERY The Place of Quality and Variety Shawano Wisconsin TIP TOP SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 45 Though The Path of Success is Rough The Prize is at the End 1 of CO. , E STRIVE TO SERVE PROMPTLY Shawano, Wisconsin 9 S J , 1 eighty- SHAWANO9 Finest Soda In A Varlety of Flavors ORANGE CHERRY GRAPE COLA ROOT BEER STRAWBERRY B ttl d By FARMERS BREWINGA CO. RETAHJLUMBER,AND'HHHUHILOMPANY FOR RELIABLE SUPPLIES FOR BUILDING MATERIAL LOAL WOOD LHAIMSON MERLANTILE COMPANY PIONEERS IN RENDERING QUALITY AND SERVICE AT ITS BEST P1 N1 7 tx J , , Shawano, Wisconsi I1 Tl '1 Phone 420 Shawano, Wis. N h 1894 T 1945 5lST ANNIVERSARY OF A SHAWANO BUSINESS WOLF RIVER PAPER AND FIBER COMPANY '11 H-'vv lqa nf :fm fN f ,,.., 4.-I .44 -.p f pi, A-A,q,,4- SHAWANO WISCONSIN , V .. .1 JS ,x - . - . P I . 4 I ' l .,s..s.,w 'X' I I - ,LA I A -L4,,.,.,J -ALJ E A ' J' iv, A 0 f W,-.. !f - - , W, ds ,,.r9 A J ,o .n.,.,.g , . , b A 1 If rg . X-1 4 ' , , - I , .. , .,-,,u...,,jx Q E. ., , . ,MEN .Q A , .- f-4 1 A I I I ,X 1, , .. A- N - .fw-2, I .SI U K I in 1 N ,ix - 5 b. In-7-X 49 I ., . , I , . x ' , 1 2 ... - , I I 1 P ' , 0 '7 ,r- '--I , ' f' I ...Q - I K .. ' V ' 'V ', J -A L, '- .4 I I ,, .q' , , .r' -nn 'I '1 I I ' A ' , ' 1 , . . ' - f ,4 .f , .45 ., , ,, - - , . , m . I - - 1 V' . ' f 9 ,. , - 1 ,- . ..' 'A , 1 , 1 f- . , ' V - , f- f - , ,I g.. n gl, .4 . - ,.,- .. ,ff V .l.- , K. 'iq IF? K ,, F J x f 5 . ' .M I 0 ' - , ' - ' 4' 'f ' , .A 1 ,X 't ' ,XS ' 1 .,. . ,4 . . 1 W A ' ,I V, A r 'J Q . f.. , 1 In Z 1, 'I , , . A ,Cl.u4.,f-4'-' 'I 7 5' ' . - f' . . ,, , A V, I Y . 4 . .I . . . ., , ,f 'fl - f , I A . ' 74' ' - - . se' 1 '- ' '. ,:,. f, : I 4. - ,- ' - 'ff....Q' -2 ., - f- 1 .. ' -- 1 A ' i . . . 1 . ' ,a ff --' f 'A - . f I A ,' 1 I ' ' ' -4 ' - ' - K -H ' -1 - 4 1 1 . , .. ' . . V f' : .. , 1 . 1 . : ' , 1 I .V Q Q 1 . - .v .rv ' ' 'K-'A'-' ' . , w f I ninety COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1945 SHAWANO NATIONAL BANK Shawano Wxs Member Member Federal Deposxt Insurance Corpoxatxon Federal Reserve 9 f H A U D E R 5 DAMEROW SISTERS SHOES or 24 Hour Photo Pa Ma and the K1ds Fmlshmg Shawano Wxsconsm Sham ano W1scons1n STUDIO f ninct y-one I LAUERMAN'S THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Shawano Wisconsin J C PENNEY CO INC The Home of Values DRY GOODS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 8 SHOES BEST WISHES To The Class of 1945 GALLAGHER DRUG STORE Shawano WIS Phone 20 W A ECCF THE STORE WITH THE BEST VALUES FOR THE LEAST MONEY Phone 50 Shawano Wls COMPLIMENTS Earl Dunbar, Pharmacist 106 South Main Shawano, Wis. Phone 275-I We can supply your every drug need. COMPLIMENTS M E H L B E R C S Bakery and Restaurant DAHLKE MOTOR COMPANY Pontxac Sales and Servlce FARMERS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC HARDWARE 8 SPORTING GOODS Shawano WISCOHSIII of 9 1 K . . Shawano, Wis. Phone l32fW o . 0 AI J n lcty-two -a way to win a welcome wherever Vou Go There's friendliness in the simple phrase i'Have a Coke. It turns strangers into friends. In both hemispheres, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,-has become the high-sign of the good- hearted. ' V-in 1' 4 N umabill l l Mltlma 'Mui I1 Nnnhnmu I ,E 1 I , J' 'f --X fe - THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY lt's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. Thats why you hear Coca-Cola called 'ACoke. ninety-three I Y J' 'rw if ,I ,Jun Producers of Quality Dairy Products 1 CONSOLIDATED BADGER COOPERATIVE R , ' NC-' x 'pQOLQ'?q,gvP'7 4-'Sy N , M Q95 Xgpu cgi? rg lxddiy S'b. N-P QJ K X xi or-ga Q W , ?QP wg7VTQu X NN, op x0 OW s X, QQQW' e salute the Youth of Shawano High School for their bo' inety-four I participation last year during vacation in the program for aiding our plants to relieve the shortage of manpower WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR HELP AGAIN QJQAQL Q 24,441 Lifsrrfeqefa-77 f e THE KOLB STUDIO As The Years Pass names, faces and events with which one has associated at school grow dim. New acquaintances and friends are made: and the bosom friends of school days gradually fade from memory. It Is With This Thought - That in the years to come this year book will be as great a pleasure in refreshing your memories as it has been a pleasure to us in the part you have given us in its photographic recordings. ninety-five Ww gaMWMf fx 45 f 3f 'L ' AUTIIEHAPHS Q . 5 fx I 1 W '3 2? A L ,,-f' Zig f'W?T4f Mfff4iiffkAQ2 42 M s, !?'B,w7! ffiwwwxf oiiibkjag , O-fu Egg ,ww-4.1.1 QA MMEJLL , it E' . Q O-QL . 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