Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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NL Marge Christianson Shirley Rusch Winilred Abbott Sally Bossell Phyllis Giese Byron Frapppe Kay Kadletz Ieanne Klosterman Barbara Vomastic Shirley Heinz Delores Neuman Beverlee Druckrey Phyllis Ainsworth Marge Beversdorf Betty Brunner Marjorie Born Shirley Kroenke Fred Mundt Ed Quevillon Gordon Keshena Ioyce Schumaker Iune Schumaker Marge Christianson Delores Meyer Shirley Kroenke Typists ..................................,...... Phyllis Schroeder, Cleone Lindquist, Ieanne Raasch, Beatrice Schultz, Alyce Bergner, Geraldine Weick, Marge Schwartz, Edith Braatz, Mary Grueb, Ioyce Schumaker, Iune Schumaker, Photographer .............,.. ,,,... R einhold Steinberg Assistant Photographer ,,,,,, ,.,,...,,.,. K eith Kleist AC1ViSO1' -......................... ...... M rs. Korting Furewnrd On the ensuing pages, we, the Class of 1947, have put forth our best efforts, to bring you a composite picture of the fun, frolic and the foolishness, to say nothing of the more serious side of life, here at Shawano High School. We feel it has been a happy and harmonious year and through your Shawnee we hope we have expressed that feeling. Ehawann Hiqh Schnul, Shawanu, Wisconsin Enntents Classes Faculty Activities Athletics Superintendent 0. A. Reetz Bnarll nf Edunaiinn President ........ --- ........ Mr. R. H. Fischer Clerk ...... ..... M r. Fenton Muehl Treasurer .... .... M r. Lloyd Andrews ' Directors Mrs. Jacob Klein Mrs. Harold Meyer Mrs. R. B. Mayhew Dr. L. W. Peterson 'LHG1'6,S to our 6 ,. Here's to our lassesg H61'6,S to the lads they adoreg Here's to the . .. W f . l ' ' L Seninrs, S0 mighty, , 2 E f 'im Us-2 . was f, f V5 v, lUIli1H'S. S0 iighty, l l'vslli1's, and SUl!ll0lll1ll'l'S page eight Vice President Scc'y.-Trens. President Dean Kroenke Mary Lorenz Darwin Born l Class nf 5U Look! Here we arelBig Freshmen!!! Though a little green we admit, We think we know what's coming off- And we've experienced quite a bit. The memory will linger always Of the first day-our orientation, Of the big main room, the faculty, And, of course, Frosh initiation. We were martyred. We were ridiculed. We were brunt of all the jokes. But we got Wise, played along And C!idn't spoil the hoax. Now the year is closing. It's surely been lots of fun. But unwary Frosh next year- Iust wait until you come! KK. and IK. Top row li. Dnnicl. C. Cunningham, K. Dallman, R. Bohr, W. Boyd, Cv. Boivin, V. Butler, N. Dcgener, G. Dickie, R. Clayton, M. Fowler, E. Corn. M. Drews. I. Beyer, E. Dey, W. Bubolz. 2nd row-C. Evert. C. Boyd, D. Born, R. Behnke, K. Bartell, I. Engelhardt, L. Bloedorn, E. Brzezinski, M. Fink, L. Braun, B. Burmeister, N, Bluemke, M. Fischer, G. Daniel, Frechette. Bottom row-E. Buholz, D. Darm, I. Bibelhausen, M. Achenbach, M. Eich, R. Carpenter, L. Degener, M. Druckrey, D. Bcversdorf, H. Curtin, N. Fischer, G. Daniel, R. Brown. W., . Freshmen H r Top row I. Kort, I. Centz, D. Gicssel, M. Iken, E. Iahn'cc, S. Hull, R. Koehler, Wjlverson, N. Kirchenwitz, K. Kli-ist, Li. Grosse. D. Kroenke, C. Hacker, Hawpetos, E. Hzibeck, Ehmann, D. Korth, Hartsworn. Zncl row-D. Hoppe, S. Krause, S, Krueger, M. King, P. Krall, M. Heinz, R. Krueger, I. Kroll, A. Kroenke, M. Gaida, D. Hoernke, G. Henrickson, R. Klebesadel, A. Kriescher, D. Guaerke, P. Gee. Bottom rom-A. Knqnzitosh, W. Grignon, W. Hottenstien, D. Kroenke, O. Krueger, I. Kuckuk, W. Gast. I. Gueths, W, Hinkfuss, P. Hoffman, K. Kleist, P. Gooding, C. Krumbach, E. Gueths. , page nine Top rowgls. Martin, E. Pahlow, L. Koeller, E. Kort, G. Heling. R. Grosskreutz, R. Gipp, K. 'Going, I. Martin, A. Moesch, G. Montoure, V. Meisner, E. Piotraschke, G. Lenzner, P. Lehman, S. Natzke, A. Russell. N. Redmann, 2ncI row-B. Opperman, M. Lorenz, D. Prodell, R. Moede, H. Montoure, Lindroth, D. Page, L. O'Connor, C. Mever- den, I. Martin, B. Peters, P. Lohrbach, B. Malley, S. Reedy, G. Pevonka, V. Machmueller, A. Retzlaff. Bottom row-D. Martens, L. Oberle, R. Huebner, C. Marohl, R. Lund, M. Retzlaff, D. Pleshek, K. Miller, L. Maltbey, R. MacMurray, D. Nemetz, M. Popelka, E. Peters, A. Libby, R. Lemke, R. Melbauer. Freshmen Tow row-C. Skenadore, L. Matchoma, E. Oldenburg, K. Rosenow, D. Ringel, B. Nordwig, M. Martens, L. Webster: E. Wilber, M. Stengel, D. Shepard, C. Zastrow, D. Webster, I. Schwitzer, G. Selle, D. Schoening, M. Wilber. 2nd row-I. Schroeder, C. Schroeder, M. Schroeder, L. Schultz, C. Weber, M. Schroeder, A. Schmidt, G. Soufal, A. Waukechon, U. Wilber, P. Tourtillott, B. Tebeau, R. Tonrn, F. Schmeisser, S. Stuebs, H. Wood, I. Zoglmann. Bottom rome-R. Shannon, M. Staidl, M. Tomashek, P. Wychesit, C. Wallrich, W. White, R. Yaeger, H. Utke, Thelen, T. Thiel, D. Tate, E. Ziemer, R. Thiel, Thompson, N. Zierner, P, Tober, W. Timm. page ten What the well dressed Frosh wear. The Freshmen, greenest ol the green, with a quizzical look and child-like manner, surged into the gym of Shawano High on the scheduled night of the Frosh initi- ation. This year's initiation was the scene of milk and egg drink- ing contests, rolling Bermuda on- ions Qyep, with the nosel, pro- posing and reading loveletters to their classemates, and doing morning exercises under the di- rection of the ever-powerful Sophomores. . '955QrfLL Prnsh Initiatinn Davey, she won't bite! Frosh leg art. page eleven page twelve Vice President Sec'y.-Treas. President Allan Redman Sylvia Marsh Neil Montour Class nf '49 With our Freshman year behind us Our green began to fade, Serving as a reminder, that We had made the grade. Undaunted we faced the Sophomore year With all its tribulations: Frogs with Doreg grammar with Henseyg And Barth with his equations. Then there were the traffic laws: How to avoid a Collision- These were taught in Drivers Ed, And might keep us out of prison. Now at the year's closing, We suddenly are aware That with the two years behind us Nothing can compare. K.K. Top rung---li. Fezirson, K. Cudcl, R. Baldwin, D. Baumqarten, l... Darling, B. De Rosier. L. Beversdorf, I. Brunner, Frank, M. Chziimson, C. Boliardt, Clayton. Y. Beyer, H. Buelow. Zncl rom-N. lirdnmn, M. Flaig, M. Dettman, M. Bloeclorn. G. Besaw, Cv. Erdnmn, O. Erdman, R. Brener, L. Coller, B, Ebert. C. Ainsworth, L. Bahlke, M. Froelich. ' Ng' Botfmn rom -C. Clarke, L. Bleak, A, Beery, M. Brunner, R. Engel, Boivin, Blank, Bierman, E. Breitrick, K. Dick- inson, Anderson, M. Dittman. Snphnmnrns Top mm D. Gm-ij, H. Hanson, L. Hanke, R. Hesse, R. Keohanc, D. Klumb, S. Kannnerman, H. Klement, D. Krause ll. Krueger, C. Kunschkc, M. Iohnson, E. Gehrke. R. Kriefall. Znd row--D. lloppe, M. Hammond, N. Hansen. G. Holtz, D. Holtz, O. Leiscli, R. Goerl, E. Harrison, W. Gehrke, M Inliiikv, A. Krause. P. Krumlmcli, M. Gust. Nl. Heinrick. Borimn mn' I. Hoppe, M. Ludolpli. B. Kroenke, B. Kriescher, A. Huebner, R. Krueger, P. Keshenzx. C. Hnrtwiq. Heinz, A, l'l1il'Ullilll, D. Huntington, M. Gilson. page thirteen Top row-M. Runge, V. Martzke, M. Mueller, P. Rusch, I. Marohl, A. Moesch, L. Ohrmundt. I. Peterson, D. Meyer, D. Retzlaff, C. Krause, T. Hayter, F. Grunner. C. Hodgdon. Znd row-N. Montour, D. Peterson, R. Oshkosh, M. Meyer, C. Mason, P. Nelson, A. Muraski, E. Moede, D. Ringel, B. Martzke, D. Miller, E. Noflke. Bottom row-F. Pahl, S. Marsh, L. O'Connor, R. Meisner, I. Meverden, R. Pleshek, D. Raddant, L. Meisner, D. Moesch, P, Raddant, A. Raasch, M. Reminger, G. Otradovic. Snphnmnres Top row-L. Vomastic, W. Ziemer, l-l. Stubenvoll, L. Swenson, R. Weinig. R. Schroeder, R. Wallrich, M. Prey, A. Reclmarm, M. Moede, R. Nordwig, W. Soyck, V. Teetzen, V. Pues, C. Rusch, D. Ohrmundt. 2nd row-A. Zabel, W. Sperberg, I. Sperberg. C. Schroeder, L. Salzman, A. Zweig, P. Schumacher, Wetzel, M. Sperberg, C. Weber. M. Timm, C. Tabbert, E. Wilbur. Bottom row-E. Vigue, R. Stecher, R. Zehreri, F. Ziemer, I. VanRossum, A. Schilling, R. Teetzen, A. Webster, M. Vomastic, F. Sullivan, I. Winters, S. Salzman. page fourteen ,- . . P ga:-: :sa-ze:-a.. I F i i Queen Barbara Shultz King William Krueger May 7, 1947 Under the twinkling stars, a romantic southern plantation and the sweet music of Howard Hall and His Orchestra created a setting of enchantment as the 1947 Prom came into being. Amid the glow of soft lights, the dancers wove an everchanging pattern remin- iscent of the Old South itself. The swish of long dresses and the beauty of gay flowers indeed spelled Prom-Time, as once again, the social events of the year reached a climax. The highlight of the evening came as King Bill Krueger and his Queen Barb Shultz were honored as they led the Grand March. The lights dimmed, the music faded and the 1947 Iunior Prom took its place among our happy memories. Committee Chairmen Decorations-e-Mary Ieffries and Mary Naber Programs-Charlotte Stienke Music-Gale Wolf Publicity-Ioyce Thompson Invitations-Mabel Raddant Clean-up-Bob Schmidt page fifteen page sixteen Treasurer Secretary Vice President President Bob Schmidt Martin Zoglmann Bill Laehn Mary Naber Class nf '43 The Iunior Class ol 'forty-seven Think they have earned their place in heaven. They not only won many honors and praises, But also started many outlandish crazes. Statistics show that they chew more gum Than any class yet to come. In class attendance, they are the last to run in, But when the bell rings, they are gone with the wind. They don't like to brag, 1isn't it a shamelj- But their float won first place at the Homecoming game. In athletics, Dramatics, and Music, They have more than stood their ground. Here we have good sportsmanship, too. lsn't it fun to have Iuniors around? Their promenade was a huge success- From enchanting hall, to sparkling guests. Everybody loves the Iuniors, ' The shining example to all. They are a lesson to all ye up comers-- Be first to carry the ball. M.G.N. Twp row'-f B. Hermann. M. Gutt, H. Bartz, D. Donnelly, R. Huebner, E. Frank, M. Huebner, L. Hoff nz , D. B k B. 1 an a er, Huebner, lt. Frlstche, M. Gentz, R. Buelow. 21111 mu- -M. Dillenlverg, E. Guliske, D. Darm, V. Habeck, C. Bowen, B. Druckrey, B. Graves, C. Dodge, M. Brunner, A. liggert, D. Elm-lt, G. Gicssel, B. Fisher, I. Carlson. Bottom row-V-D. Chnimson. L. Grinhnug, P. Bnhn, C. Gast, M. Hull, Alft, N. Darling, E. Frechette, H. Blumerick, Drescher. H. Huebner, A. Dickson. Juninrs Trp .1-'I' ll, Luehn A. Krumlvach. G. Iken, I. Meyer, M Iolm M Icflric-Q W Krueqer S Moede I Ludol h D K ll . . , .. . t , . , . p. . ro. I, Ixcepscl, D. Kussullc. 21:11 ron--I. Iohns. K. Kroenke, R. K 1 Minne, R. Klose, H, Lomker. urschke. L. Kroenke, R. liruegcr, Iohnsou, Leisch, F. Iucdes, D. Kleman, P. Horton: ron ,, . , . L ., . . , . u, I. Iulmke. G. Ieske, L. Mehlorn. Lehrke, A. Krueger, M. Kuhn, R. Miller, M. Iuedcs I Montour D Mwrtens B Iverson P Monro r PUQC SCVCIHCCH E Top row-F. Schutt, O. Nelson, R. Schultz, R. Schmidt, I. Peters, B. Shultz, M, Reinhert, P. Riley, A. Skoglund, L. Olsen, C. Steinke, B. Sousek, l. Raddant, V. Martin. Znd row-R. Rottcr, F. Ruttc, I. O'Conner, I. Schmiesser, I. Schwenkner, E. Otradvoic, S. Pues, C. Ready, G. Steinberg, K. Stuhcnvoll, G. Strauss, B. Raguse, G. Steinberg. Bottom row-D. Russell, A. Suehring, D. Ringel, D. Opperman, R. Retzlaff. E. Rohloff, I. Schultz, E. Kruse, I. Kahnt, V. Lohrbach, D. Lcnzuer, S. Moc-sch. Juniors Top row-D. Utke, E. Teller, B. Van Abel, G. Wolf, I. Zeheren, K. Wasserman, B. Weier, M. Zogelman, P. White, D. White, R. Greffith, M. Gipp. Znd row'-M. Ziemer, A. Timm, I. Waddell, E. Zeitler, E. Timm, M. Weix, I. Thompson, M. Timm, S. Ziemcr, S. Van Buecken, T. Wilher, I. Vorpal, G. Heling, P. Hendricks. Bottom row-I. Wendt, Rouse, S. Schultz, N. Peus, V. Raddant, L. Rambo, M. Raddant, M. Naher, P. Toinashck, R. Wheelock, L. Zilmer, O. Waukau. page eighteen lf Majx ' ff Q' I kg X HL 61 4. you 64 2 S 3 Q? 'I 1 D800 K -.-:B 1 -r , Qi: Q MV f S Q f' v .4 WJ , Q I . Y r lu. ' 'avg-, H ff :Ima-3 , -Ji A4 f X ' N A'-W9 2 - 4 --- -V A P , 1 D b 3, , , 1 ' Q I.. A vvl 4 Y 0 ,Q ,fi , 3 4. I.. 1 :A I gy Senior Hnnnr Awards Phyllis Ainsworth Valedictorian and D.A.R. Representative Phyllis Ainsworth has earned the hon- or of being Valedictorian. ln addition to being tops academically, Phyllis was selected by vote of the senior class to represent them at a meeting sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was chosen for her good citizenship, loyalty and dependability. 1 l A 1 a, i A Shirley Rusch Salutatorian To Shirley goes Shawano's second highest scholastic award, the Saluta- tory. Not only has Shirley done ex- cellent work academically, but she has been very active in the music department, President of the Girls Honorary Club, and one of the co- cditors of the '47 Shawnee. Kathleen Kadletz Loyal Achievement Award Qualities of loyalty, leadership, co- operation, friendliness, and intelligence have merited Kay Kadletz Shawano's Loyal Leadership Award. page twenty William J elinski American Legion Award This year the American Legion pre- sented their annual Award to Bill Ielinski who has demonstrated good sportsmanship, earned letters in major sports, maintained his scholastic re- quirements, and been a leader in other school activities. Vice President President SeC'y.-Treas. Norris Lindquist Gordon Keshena Bob Grade Class nf '47 As the sun sinks slowly in the West, The time draws nigh for sleep and rest. fNot that we've been napping, Waiting for our capping.j , Of the pool of knowledge we icompelledl have gtasted We don't believe our time has been wasted- fOnly ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths percent. But with sixty-six hundredths we are content.l The activity packed weeks have gone fast. With fond memories we will associate the past. QAII the dances and trips to games, Always trying to fulfill our aims.j We can never forget the famous Room 300, Where the eternity of time drove all asunder. iThere was no clock, you remember, And it's a long time to May from Septembenl K.K. and 'I.K. ,X X page twenty-onc I H is flli 4 u,, fif' 0 Sl ' ' 7 WINIPRED ABBOTT 4 Winnie ' A dark haired Romeo is her weakness. Pep Club, lg Latin Club, 25 Girls' honorary, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Treas., 35 N. F. L,, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec'y-Treas., 2? One-Act Play, 45 Debate, 2, 3, 45 Declamation, 25 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 45 Badger Girls' State, 3. . ' .ff , I ' f 1 U n PHYLLIS RAE AINSWORTH 1 Q Phyl She's very exact: she's very precise: She works awfully hard and is awfully nicef' Glee Club, 15 Latin Club, 2, 35 Pres., 25 Girls' Honorary, 2. 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas., 35 N. F. L., 45 Oratory, 25 Prom Com- giittee, 35 Ring Committee, 35 Annual Stall, 3, 45 Badger Girls' tate, 3. LEROY ASHAUER Roy He came from Clintonuillc, but now he knows which town is 'best'. iTransferred from Clintonville as Iuniorj. Sportsmarfs Club, 15 Aviation Club, 35 Sec'y., 3. ADELINE E. BARTZ Addie A maiden of our century-yet, oh, so meek. Seniors Lois BARTZ Loie 4'Sir1ccre in all she does. Qi, 5 - FRED L. BAUMGARTNER ql Fritz Dark and striking, He's one you can't help liking. Basketball, lg Football, 15 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 3. HAROLD BEHNKE Ben Dead-end kid. q w JIM BERG 5 ll 1 Pussy The girl who hooks mei is lucky. Football, I5 Boys' Honorary, 1, 2. 3, 45 Latin Club, 25 Chemistry Club, 35 Sec'y., 35 Oratory, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Ring Committee, 3. ' page twenty-two K t IAXLYCIQ Mms ISIQRGNER 5 OL, Allie Mae ,LJ 5 Wa ln sports she shines, and tl1at's not all. ' C1.A.A., 35 Glec Club, 25 School Newspaper, I5 Annual Staff. 4: Spanish Club, 2. Doroiuirs Biisfxw Dee Dee Bc-saw. Be-came, Be-conqizercdfn t'l'ransft-rrcd from Kvshena as a Sophomore! Glce Club. I5 Class Play, l. , al - , . . e 5 27 MAliCiAlil5'l' Bl:VIzRSDORl' 1 try to be true but it 'Hcrtz'. A Capella Choir, 2, 35 Hesperia. 2, 3, 45 Girls Honorary, ' 2, 3, 45 Library Council, 2, 3. 45 Sec'y-Treas., 45 Class Seoy- Trcas., I5 One-Act Play, l, 25 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Home Coming Court of Honor, I. Y , , 4lMurge1f C3o1uJoN I.. BOARDMAN Gordy Nothing Butliers Him. l Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 45 Track, 3, -12 ' Letterulaifs Club, 3, 45 Patrol, l, 2. 3, 'lg Lieut. 4. 1947 5 Operetta, -1. ji , Cheer Leader, I, 2. J lAUHN Bonn l0l g SALLY Bossisu. 70 3' X , I JOYCE IE. BOARDMAN Blonde mul Quiet. 2. -5' . 1'm so bohr0d Susie Jack Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. 45 Football, 15 Basketball, 15 Chemistry Club. 35 Prom Committee, 35 Patrol, l. 171 ' I MARJo1zu5 ANN Bonn H5 2' Ca' Marge Chicago's loss, Sliawazritfs gain. 'I A . tTransferred from Chicago as a Iuuiorl Cv.A.A., 45 A Capella Choir, 45 Hesperia, -15 af Annual Staff, -lg Sal She has a rclialrilitatiun procctss all licr own. i Tennis, l, 2, 35 Library Council, 2. 3, -15 Spanish Club, 3: One-Act Play. l, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 4: N lx N llii, 1. K 'fx I' page twenty-three X EDITH E. BRAATZ jf A ' Edu She seems quiet bu! you ought to know he ' G.A.A., 4g Girls' Glcc Club, I3 Expressive Reading, 4 Annual Staffl 4. f . N 1 , , , 2 BETTY BRUNNER i ff ' x 3 fnlirunner' x ,' I, . Mosf people see pink clephantsfbut 'I zzluwzys sec 'Red manf wa 1Transferrcd from Leopolisb Tennis, 33 Band, 3, 43 Girls j '2 Honorary, 3, 43 Library Council, 3, 43 lroni Qmzen, .f Annual Staff, 4. K' I DAV'lD E. Buelow Daue' I'm sorry, lWr. Weisfzzzr, fhg1t's wrong. F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BUETTNER Chas The Polka King. A Capella Choir. l. 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus. 3 Seniors ELNORA CARLSON Elli Easy to get along with: nice to meet! even better to know. Glec Club, 2.135 Latin Club, 3. MARJORIE CHRISTIANSQN , A Chris Dark brown eyes are dangerous things, They sometimes keep me from getting wings. G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Pres., 33 A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 33 Girls Honorary, 3, 4: Pep Club, lg Prom Committee. 33 Annual Staff, 4. RUTH MARION DARLING Darling t Enjoy the present-nctvcr mind the future. 7 G. A1'A., 33 Spanish Club, 2, 3. Z s E1-s1E F. DEY Swing and sway, the Elsie way. 5 Glee Club, 3. 3 3 Q 3 V -3. - bf page twenty-four 1 1 1 KIANICIH ANNi5'1 1'E Dic:ksoN Waxm- ,55 Wgap , Sweet and lovely. f Girls Glee Club, I. . nf Roi,ANn Doisicmz Col 4lDObl'E,, No woman will ever rule mel Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball. l5 Intramural Basketball, 2. 3, 45 Intramural Softball. l. 2, 3. 45 A Band, l. 2. 3, 45 Vice-Pres.. 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Lettermans' Club, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee, 35 Cheer Leader, l. in DANuai. F. Dizusceziuiia Dan Daring as they come. fTranslerr-sd from Unity High as Senior! Basketball, 3: A Band, l, 2, 35 F. F. A., 4. SAMUQI. DRIESCIIIZR Sam I like to eat. lTransferred from Unity High as Seniory Basketball, 31 A Band, I, 2. 35 F. F. A.. 45 Class Pres., 2. 1947 ' i . P ' , .Ca LQEVERLISIS Dkuczkiuiv 6-ll' ' Bw The maflanie has they sweett-wt l7L'I'SUIlilllfll.H Spanish Club, 35 Hesperia, 2. 3, 45 Skit Club, 45 Prom Coni- mittee, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Cheer Leader, l. ' 4 ' . - t 1 4 , - , rs - 2 MYRT115 EiuJMANN , Mya i'Give me the moon uvera -: ' A Capella Clioir, 3, 45 Glee Club, l. 25 Spanish Club, 2, f3. ., ., ,l,: . f, lv A -i fl ' -', Ht.-'Q-5, ' H A A BYRON Fimlfm' 5' By He's way above us-flying liigliln Chemistry Club, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 4. KENNETH GARSKA 1 34. N' Gus From non' on l'll eat my einclers wit'li salt. 1 . the braiiysays. ,. Football. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, lg Track, 3, 45 Intramural Softball, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2. 3, 45 Latin Club. 2, 35 Skit Club, 3, 45 Lettermens' Club, 3, 45 Boys' Honorary Club, 2. 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas., 45 Class Vice-Pres., 25 Prom Committee, 3, , lx ' Y page twenty-liv . fff' A ' I . W WAYNE GERHARZ A ' Hauser Arthur Nlurray taught me dancing in a hurry. Football, 33 Tennis, 3. 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Lettermans 1 Club, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 3. ' . -af ,s , w L. . ,- ' ' N PHYLLIS GiEsE ' Phyl Over there, over there. ' Glee Club, l, 25 Spanish Club, 3, 4g Chemistry Club, 33 Library Council, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 33 Annual Staff, -E I , ,,,, . . L 1': F ' ', a ' Q , V -5 I ' ' 1 ' DANIEL GIESSEL Dandy E DanrIy's always handy. I - Boys Chorus, 43 Student Patrol, 1, 2, 4. I I 5' '0U -f '17 I like' them 'Barb'-aria. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball, l, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec'y-Treas., 4, Prom Committee, 3. x' . .' ,,.J, Seniors 5,7J 'a'L . MARY CJRUEB 7 I Nw K., 1 I have no geographical bounds. Glee Club, lg Prom Committee, 3g Annual Staff, 4. GLADYS GUETHS ' 1 , 1'Gladz'e Personality backed by brains. G. A. A., 35 Latin Club, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 33 Ring Committee, 3. ROGER HABECK The 'Ag' and I. Intramural Softball, 25 Intramural Basketball, lg F. F. A.. NMLS.. Never was there a nearer one. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. ' 1, 2, 3,'-4, Patrol, 1. S . MABIEL A. HARTWIG LH' page twenty-six I ROBERT GRADE -5-I 3 ' Duken Football, lg Intramural Tennis, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball, I Twas the morn after Home Coming and up to thc house, KJOHN W. HILL PIunher 6 5' . ,. , I SHIRLEY ANN HEINZ hi I Shirl crept Quoen Shirley quiet as a mouse. Hesperia, 3, 43 Library Council, 2, 3. 43 Sec'y-Treas., 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Skit Club, 23 Pep Club, 13 Latin Club, 2, 33 Radio Club, 2, 3, Pres.. 33 Annual Staff, 4s Prom Committee, 3. , Q U 4 . I '-1 W , . I fi .307 5- He jumps with glee, he shouts with joy. Because he was here before Kilrouf' Basketball, l, 2g Intramural Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 1. Giikmubii VLRTA HOGAN Blondie Fragile-handle with earc. ' G.A.A. 3, Glec Club. 2, 3. 4. I '1 M ' ' 311 5- N .. ' RAY HOPPE Hopper You'II never know how good I've boc-n. Football Mgr., 2, 33 Basketball Mgr., 2. 33 Track, 2, 3, 49 Prom Committee, 33 Master of Ceremonies, 3, 43 Lettermerfs Club, 2. 3, 43 Boys' Honorary, 3, 4. 1947 ,- -11 4 ,,- 6.4. , . . A yr I f a ' U 0 ORVIS HULL Orv Bold, 'Raasch' and daringfn Football, l, 2, 3. 43 Basketball, 13 Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 43 Intramural Softball, l, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Prom Committee, 3. GORDON IVERSON L- ' X Otter Trust not in him who seems a saint. Track, 3, 43 Football 4,3 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. Q., 1, 23 3, 43 Seoy.. 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Patrol, l, 2, 3, 43 ieut., . 2426. . , . ,U , az ' ' DONALD JAHNKE ' Duck Q Quark, quaek, quack! fad Football, 13 Intramural Softball, l, 2. 3, 43 Golf, 33 Basket- . ball, I3 Spanish Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 33 Otne-Act Play.' - ' stage manager, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 3. I ll 5 - M L 7 EDWARD W. JANSSEN '14 Hats I not only catch passes, I make them, too. , Football, l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 13 Intramural Basketball, Cul 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball. l, 2. 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Lettermen's Club, 43 Prom Committee, 3. , page twenty-seven J XX ARTHUR E. KOELLER Arr in 1 t 6 6 1 7 dd 1 U In DOLORES JANUSZEWSKI I Deltz With a tee-hee here and a tee-hee there. Girls Glee Club, 25 Hesperia, 3, 45 Chemistry, 33 Library Council, 3, 45 Class Play, 45 Prom Committee, .A5 Home- coming Court of Honor, 45 An ual Stuff, 4. BILL JELINSRE 3U if Leo As a star in athletics he shines 4- This handsome Sheik who can sling such a line. Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2,.4 3, 45 Basketball, 15 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball, l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Hon- orary, 2, 3, 45 Skit Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres., 3, 45 Chemistry, 35 Lettermeni, 3, 45 Class Pres., 3: One-Act play, l. 2, 3: State Play, 4: A Capella Choir, 35 Operetta, 35 Prom Committee. 35 Ring Committee, 35 Badger Boys' State, 3, . KATHLEEN KADLETZ g I Kay I can park in front of any fire lzyiclrantz I have a pull with the police department. Glee Club, I, 25 Girls' Honorary, 2, 3, 45 Hesperia, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Library Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 35 Latin Club, 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas,, 25 N. F. L., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 45 Declamation, l, 45 Debate, 33 Extemporaneous Reading, 2, 35 Vietorv Speaker, 25 Annual Staff, 45 Badger Girls' State, 35 Prom Committee, 3. GORDON KESHENA The answer to every maidens prayer, Especially those with red-brown hair. Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Class Pres., 45 Annual Staff, 4. Seniors , UI I JEANNE KLOSTERMAN 'F ' ' - Klosry Something always happens when she's around, A Capella Choir, l, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 35 Hesperia, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 15 Latin Club, 2, 35 Skit Club, 45 N. F. L., 35 Chemistry Club, 35 One-Act Play, l, 25 Victory Speaker, 25 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 3, 45 Girls' Honorary, 2, 3, 45 Pres., 3. ROGER LEROY KOEHLER Paul Jr. I'm not a miisiciang I'M a whole sax section. fTransferred from Cecil as a Iuniorj B-Band, 35 A-Band, 4, tw' Cupid's not the only one that uses a bow and arrow. Football, 15 Intramural Basketball, 25 Boys' Chorus, 3, 43 Student Operators, l, 2, 3, 45 Oratory, l, 3, 4. MEDARD CLARE KRAEGER He has not fallen to the wiles of cupidg or has he? Intramural Basketball, 25 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. page twenty-eight 1 44, ROBIYRT KRAUSE 4,4 8 L E. Tl1ere's one aclvantuyc in talking over the phone. You Can't sec my bluslzcsf' Football. l, 2. 3. 45 Basketball, lg Intramural Buslzerball, 2. 3, 45 lntrumural Tennis. l. 25 Chemistry Club, 3. A ., l MARY JANE KRIZAN , Red Flashy red hair and nary a care. Glen' Club, 4. v I H ,s V lt ls P T 3 i , V ' a 1 RoY KROENKE 1 don't fly 'cm. l build 'em. Patrol, l, 2, 3, 4. Q as SHIRLEY ANN KROENKE Q 3 ' Shirl V:-9 A x A No matter what the discussion may bc, I ...,.,. '1V EA.. , W N K A 5 always find reason to disagree. 'L U Q 1' . my '- ...Q A Band, l, 2, 3. 4g Pep Club, lg Spanish Club, 3. 43 Pres., 4g lv 1 I --.1 I W b A , ' Latin Club. 25 Library Council, 3, 45 Vice-Pres., 'lg N. F. L.. 1. Q' Q5 3 A 4 2. 3, 43 Chemistry Club. 33 Debate. 2, 3, -lg Extemp. Speaking. S X A 33 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 4g School Newspaper, l. . f- Q , ' t 1 .549 7 - ....' -1 -L,..s.. -..Q .J A 1947 ,.. ..,. i.i. ,,,,,., - - ww? ' if i , - ' ? 1 KAROLJEAN KRUEGER 733 -5-. 24 -'- -' . ' No task left undone. V G. A. A., lg Glec Club, 2, 33 A. Capella Choir, -lg Spanish l . 1 Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Prom Committee, 3. I l l LLOYD KRUMBACH 317 U - Pudge Z Mc and my Fathcr's merry Ford, Basketball, lg Football, lg Chemistry Club, 3g One-Act Play, 3 pcrties Committee, 3. ,f' K , t f' ef ' ' r 1 I 1 JOHN KUGEL Men of few words arc the best of men. F. F. A.. 2, 3. 4. RUTH C. KUMM ' ' All Ruthie Men are the least of my. troubles. Girls' Honorary, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 33 Treas., 33 Class Sec'y-Trcas., 39 Debate, 2, 33 Prom Committee, 3. X . A M j 1' f -.,, 1 ., y , 1. ,i,g.,Q,,l.. page twenty-nine 'v SHIRLEY ANN LEMHOUSE , l Van Lem The luster of her bloadekhair is ever increasing. Glee Club, 25 A Capella Choir, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Operetta, 3, 4. ' at 5' CLEONE LINDQUIST J ' I can live without poetry, music or walking- but who in the world can live without talking. G. A. A., 25 Glee Club, lg Library Council, 45 Prom Com- mittee, 33 Annual Staff, 4. NORRIS LINDQUIST Link So Link's a big boy nowl Football, 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball, l, 25 Intramural Basketball. 3, 45 Intramural Softball, l, 2, 3, 45 Track, 35 A Capella. 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Skit Club, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Let- termens' Club, 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres., 4g Prom Committee, 3. 1 JANET LUDOLPH 52- lv ' Luddie When there's nothing else to do-I go to school. Glee Club, 15 Prom Committee, 3. 1 . Seniors DOLORES G. LUND Lorrie ln school they should teach rcadinf writin', and rumbalu A Capella Choir, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. RALPH KENNETH MAHN Bewarel I may become great yet. Spanish Club. 4. Jo ANN R MARTENS Shy sweet and sincere Glee Club 4 6- C Alls well that ends well , . y AZEZ: ef . A W' I . -' -'-,: -L ,, I 4lt,V, ,V JJOANNE MASON Q 3 ' ' Danny fa L ' 1. tl ' , A A . G. A. A., 1, 25 Radio Club, 2, 35 Library Council, 3, 4,5 Prom ' W A Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 4. N te page thirty LL 'X le ' A .f ff'- ARl.IiIiN Misisnma 43 ' Minnie f On agairi, off again. C. A. A.. lg Glue Club, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3. !DliI.ORliS MIQYIQR 7f7' 5' Dodie . ti 4 HSIIIOICUUH A Cups-flu Choir, I, 2, 3, 45 Pres., 43 Lutin Club, 25 Chemistry Club, 31 l.ibr4u'y Council, 4g Pep Club, lg Vice-Pres., lg N. li L., 2, 3, 45 Opt-retta, 2. 3. 45 Dcclamation, 23 Extemp- lieziding, 3, Annual Stull, 45 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4. Clonuom Moisini Cookie 'AYon girls, who to the czwenian bow, llnve hope, for hrrc' is one right now. ll. ll. A, Buslcetbull. 2. 3, 45 Intramural Softball, 2g F. F, A.. 2, 3, 43 One-Act Play, 43 Boys' Chorus, 45 Patrol, 2. SI IARLIEIEN MAE Moubu Charley She has zz heart like il Trolley Carp always mom for one more. 1947 v . i Q . DONALD MQLDENHAUER' M0ldy Not so ahort, not so tall, our pal Moldgfs on thc ball. Prom Committee. 3. f , . 1 . f by DE1-o1:us J. MoN'1'ou1a Post, To he or not to be? That is the question! Cvlce Club, 2, 3. . lx! DOROTHY lVlORRIN Hllfly mother told me there would be moments like this. Glec Club. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4.- s FRED MUND'f Q 0 ?, S, ,, 'lb..nSl300ner This guy is plenty fast. Football, l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, l, 2, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball, l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Honorary Club, l, 2. 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 4a Chemistry Club, 33 Vice-Pres., 33 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Animal Staff, 4. , Y X af Vl I 1 3 , , '. . f' I 4 I I . page thirty-one ' CU SHIRLEY A. OTTO 3U ' Ya Ta Ta. Ya Ta Ta Glec Club, l, 25 Spanish Club, HZ, 3. ,,f,.f DOROTHY PAHL llSOIIlL'l7Ufllj has to make nzattrcsscx Clcc Club, 35 A Capella Choir, Ll. JUNE PETERSON func is busting out all oucrf' Spanish Club, l. ' S JOYCE PEVONKA Speed demon of Leopolisf' iTransfcrrcd from Leopolis as a Iuniorl Band, page thirty-two Pat ROBERT E. NEMETZ The farmer in thc Dell. F F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES NEUMAN Ulfoorsul' Sl1c's lovely fo walk with ancl witty to tall: with. A Capella Choir. l, 2, 3, Skit Club, 43 Girls' Honorary, 2, 3, 43 in Club, 2g N. F. L., 2, 3, 45 Class Play, 2, 3, O crctta Lat p 2, 35 Dcclamation, l, 2, 35 Prom Committee. 3g Annual Staff, Ml GORDON O'CONNOR Ulrish' When I Carft slccp nights, I talcc a nap in class. Football, 3, Chemistry Club, 33 Latin Club, 2. EINAR C. OLSON Zeke' The year's finally passed, and so did I. rol, 1, 2, 3, fl. Seniors 1, r.D Shz'rl ottle Janie unky H H if PA'r1zic:1A QUi2vu-LoN al Paz tl Known for lier smile and natural curl Slie's II very likeable. all-aroiind girl. l'l'raiisferred from Chicago as Iuniory Library Council, -1: Spanish Club. 3, 43 Vice-Pres., 4. V as-I .3-3' W Q y.ll5ANNii lizxfxsczil I 'lluunzl- Silas lianfing a 'Hull' of a Ii:nt'. U. A. A.. 33 Spanish Club, 23 Cvlee Club, Z. . N ' CARI. RLIDMANN 134 S Chi'clz i He's gut plenty on the 'li:ill'. I Basketball, l, 2, 3. 43 Football, i. 2. 4, Latin Club, 2. 33 'S 5 3 Clit-inistry Club. 3, Pres, 33 Lettei'inen's Club, 3, -41 Prom ' i King. 3. A V - X - ' l NORMAN G. RINDT Inst a big, baslifiil bog. F. F. A., 3, -tg Boys' Honorary, 3, 4. 1947 HERB Rosi3Ni1-into I 9'0 6: l go hunting for game and what I bring back isrft so tame. Tennis, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 43 Boys' Honorary, l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Skit Club, l, 43 N. F. L., l, 2, 3. 43 Vice-Pres., 3, 4, State Play, 3, Lettermens' Club, 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres.. lg Pres., 25 Debate, l, 2, 3, 'il Oratory, 2. 33 Ex-temp Speaking, lg Prom Committee, 3. J E' LAVERNA ANNE RosENow 79 Vemie I found a million dollar baby in a 5 and I0 cent store. G. A. A., 33 Glee Club, 2, Spanish Club. 2, 35 Newspaper Club, lg Chemistry Club, 4. 1 4.1, A VJILLIAM E. RUECHEL 603 Bill Pardon mc, plcaseln lTransferred from Bonduel as a Seniorl Football, lg Football Mgr., 3, Basketball Mgr., 33 Track Mgr., 33 A-Band, 1, 2, 35 One-Act Play, 1. . SHIRLEY RUSCH Shirt '- Give me the North Woods. ' G. A. A.. l, 2, 3g Vice-Pres., 33 Sec'y.fTreas., 2, Drum Majorette, 4, A Capella Choir, l, 2, 3, 'ig Orchestra, I, 23 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Honorary, 3, 43 Pres., 43 Pep Club. Ig Library Council, 3, 45 One-Act Play, lg Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, -lg Badger Girls' State, 3g A-Band, l, 2, 3, 49 Vice-Pres., 3. page thirty-three -x. PHYLLIS A. SeHRoED'ER5 - ' Phyl 'Phyllcd' with energy. G. A. A., l, 25 Chemistry Club, 35 Library Council, 3, 45 Pres., 45 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Glce Club, 1, 2. .f A . J .5 .. ee, BEATRICE SCHULTZ 33511 Little dabs of powder, Little specks of paint, Make my freckles look just as if they ain't. fTransferred from Portland, Oregon as Scniorj G. A. A., 45 A1Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 25 Annual Staff, 4. KJOYCE SCHUMAKER 135' H' X And how she did tickle those iuoriesf' A Capella Choir, l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 2, 35 Pep Club, 15 Annual Staff, 4. JJUNE SCHUMAKER f3 r n' 1 Kitten on the keys. A Capella Choir, l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 2, 35 Pep Club, 15 Annual Staff, 4. Sgnyinrs I .--W MARGARET ANN SCHWARTZ 5 Margze 5 They're either too young or too old. I G. A. A.. 3. 45 Annual Staff, 4. l l f l MARv1N C. SCHWEITZER Wl1y do people bother nzc: ' Intramural Softball, 25 F. F. A., l, 2. ROBERT J. SCHWEITZER Sweeny Q Oh, Boy! Can he wink! B-Band, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A., l, 2, 45 Patrol,-2. DELORUS SEVERSON C V A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. ' page thirty-four I !WA1-T1a1c Suuifrz Il f al' Bud 4 Two heads are better than one, especially on the same shoulder. Tennis, 3. 45 Frosh Football, I5 Frosh Basketball, I5 Basket- ball, 2, 3. 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Lettermens' Club, 3, 45 Sec'y- Treas., 35 Spanish Club, 35 Class Vice-Pres., 35 One-Act Play. 25 Prom Committee, 3. NANl5'I l'IE Svorauiz 2 Nerzie fm happy when l'n1 lsinyiny Cwlee Club. l, 2, 35 B Band. I5 Latin Club, 35 Radio Players, 3. , J-v . W' I ,, , RAYMOND S'l'EINl3liRG 4 Ray' Do you love me or my Cnr? Football. 25 A Capella. l. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus, 35 Operctta. 2. 3, 4. j , 04, I RIZINHOLD S'I'i51NBERo Sriney My Algebra may get me clown But in photography l'll show you the town. Intramurals. l, 2, 3, 45 Footbull, 25 A Cupelln, l 2 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 45 Operettu, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Annual Stull. 2, 3. 4. i , 19 N 11 7 4 , K., Cumis 'I'12isTzisN Curl Intelligence personified. B Band, l, 25 Boys' Honorary Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2, 35 F. F. A.. l, 25 Patrol, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3. BARBARA VOMASTIC 10 I 1 J- B fb I like royalty but l'll never make ai 'Dutcliessf' A Band, I, 2, 35 Sec'y-Treas.. 25 Hesperia, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Latin Club, I, 25 Girls' Honorar , 3. 45 Sec'y-Trens., 45 Library Council, 2, 3, 45 Pres.. 35 glue-Act Play, 1, 35 Victory Speaker, 25 Prom Committee. -35 Annual Staff, 4. f. fi JAMES M. WALLRICH fl y, Jim Always a wise Crack Has this Classic lack. Golf, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus, 35 Skit Club. 3, 45 Boys' Honorary Club, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Lettermens Club. 3, 45 Latin Club, 25 N. F. L., 3, 45 One-act Play, 2, 3, 45 State Play. 3, 45 Mgr.. 3, 45 Prom Committee, 3. CLYDE WEBSTER I ' Bud Love 'em and leave 'ern-maybe? F. F. A. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 35 Boys' Chorus, 45 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres., 45 Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 4. page thirty-live 5 LEONA M. ZIEMER On Not a puddle, but a -- pool. Glee Club, l, 4. 4 r if N I S . bk. RAMONA ZIEMER Q7 by Bowler, here I come! G. A. A., 45 Annual Staff, 4. a,..4,Jf r, 1 DIANA J EANNE WENSTADT 40' X Jeannie How I buzz in Bachhubcfs bookkeepingfn CTransferred from Middleton, Wisconsin, as a Seniorj Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. I FRED GORDON WHITE EAGLE Star gym student. Spanish Club, 4. 35. il 1 . GERALDINE A. WIECK ff Genie Lets take the long way home. Glee Club, 15 Chemistry Club, 45 Prom ,fCommittee, 35 Annual Staff, 4. I ,I Q I .- S' ' , ' DONALD YAHR 403 Yahrbird I'ue found that variety is the spice of life. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, l, 2, 35 Intramural Softball, l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Honorary, l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres., 45 Spanish Club, Pres., 2, 35 Skit Club, 3, 45 Sec'y 45 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4: Chemistr Club, 3: Class Pres., 15 Prom Committee, 35 Homecoming Ring, 4. eninrs ie HILDEGARD G. ZWIEG Hilde Never speaks unless she has something worthwhile to say. ,ue ROGER E. PETERMAN A Pele ,A Oh how we admired his wavy hair!-and then it rained. X Intramural Softball, 1, 25 F. F. A., 15 One-Act Play, l page thirtyfsix G. I. Studgnts Top: Bob Balfanz, lim Heinz, Alton Kalicbe, Bruce Kolb, lim Kugcl. Bottom: Harold Maltbcy, Ed Quevillion, Don Tate, Paul Van Rossum, Cal Waite. Seniors Leroy Iensen William Ragusc Juniors page thirty-seven page thirty-eight The Past Year September 9th-After three months of collecting dust and Cob-webs in our va: vacuum-like storehouse which serves to keep our ears apart, we one again entered the portals of learning and are back at the ol' grind. 23rd-We had our first lyceum today-'AThe Hanley Marionettesf' Th story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves was amusingly ex acted by wee characters on a wee stage. 25th-Women are slowly edging their way into politicsg there wer several girls on the slate of class officers who were elected toda without too much political corruption. 27th-The joy of our 19 to 6 victory over.New London received a sever jolt when we learned that Bob Van Abel and Merle Prey were the ur tortunate victims of polio. V October 5th-Shawano journeyed to Menasha tonight, only to fall before tl' Bluejay ll, 8th-Our distinguished faculty turned sophisticated and enjoyed a tc at the Shawano Public Library. Due to the shortage ol sugar, the probably used the sweet words of some noted author! 18th and 19th-Gosh, this week has really been hectic! All we've bee able to think of is FLOATS, FLOATS, and, oh, yes, tests tthe si weeks brandj. A new record was set for skipping classes. tnxeu: offered: But, Miss--+--, I really must work on our float. It never be a success without me! j lncidentally, the daringly, defiant Ii Wallrich looked distinguished in his droopy drawers. Vxfe were al: honored with the presence of Kilroy at our downtown pep meetii . . , . . Did someone mention a football game? Oh, yes, there wz one played, but we lost to Neenah, 6 to O. However, most of oi sorrow was swept away in the joy of our Homecoming dance. 21st-Our B team played Marion today. Wow! What a game! Some 1 our boys got pretty banged up-and not only the football players. B the looks of Bob Rotter, he must have exerted quite a little physic. efforts, as well as words, to express his thoughts, 23rd-By the looks of our Frosh Football Team, we'll have an up ar coming varsity one of these years. They ran over Clintonville. 25th-Navy Day. Our team was really hot tonight! We are out again on the way to another string of 29 straight victories over tl Truckers. The score? 21 for us and 7 for Clintonville. 26th-Some of our students and teachers attended the New London Speer Clinic today. Went to a lecture on debate, given by lVlr. Frc Alexander-drool!! Gee! Was he handsome . . . Inciclentally, l was Miss Beekman's former debate colleague. 28th-There was a matinee of Caesar and Cleopatra at the Crescel Theatre today. Such education!! November 5th-The new style of wearing suit coats and ties backwards set by tl Frosh girls, at the request of their friends, the Sophs, looked as thoug it was an outgrowth of the new Studebaker. tWe just had to make crack about thatg everybody else has.j 7th-Oh, goody! Te aehers Convention! Not that we're looking forward ' two days withiout school, but we do think that conventions are : beneficial to the teaching profession. llth-War fVlemo15lalPlacques in the lower corridor were dedicated. 12th-Otto Schacl: presented a lecture with a dash of music. 15th-Barb Shultz. and lack Tischer entertained, 21st-The initiations are getting better all the time. The Girls Honorai Club really had a hit today. That unlucky girl with all her suitors- -such a bother! 22nd-First basketball game tonight-Shawano-30, Wausau-41. I a Elance 25th-A little assembly advertising by the agents of the four class plays which were presented tonight. 20th-Shawano 31, liast Green Bay-38. 27th likits, skits, and more skitsl This time it was about Thanksgiving Day, or so we were informedl lmagine, thinking we couldnt understand a simple little thing like that. What do they think we are-students from S.ll.S.7?? Well, they're right. tSecond six-weekser' over.i 28th-Turkey vacation begins. December 3rdf fShawano defeated by West Green Bay. 4th I. P. Robertson, dressed in typical Arabian costume. sang and planyed the 1946 FLC. version of Doin' What Gomes Natcherlyf' he rhythm he beat out, while accompanied by Barb, makes us think they had a few hep-cats back there too. 6th Beat the Truckers at Basketball this eve. However, our relationships are not strained for Gale and Ed are keeping up the good neighbor policy. 13th-Shawano defeats Kaukauna, 34 to 33. Hth-Varsity Debaters at Glintonville. 20th-'Twas four days before Christmas, And all through the halls All the students were anxious To be freed from their stalls. Today our vacation officially beginsg For sixteen whole days we're free as the wind . No books to lug, no teacher to fear. Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Year. January bth-All good things must come to an end. So it was with our vacation. Classes resumed in the usual manner, but something seemed to bi' . . . . . , missing all the seniors are wondering what became of Miss lxemmeter. 7th-hlovie this noon- Good Grooming. Guess there still is hope for some of us. Shawano takes Oconto. 38 to 33. 8th-Ioe lillis had us all shivering when he told of his chilling Artic experiences Meant to say thrilling but in the rare process of think- ing, the brain cells got twisted. Well, we all know he had a cold expedition. 10th--The Shawano High Indians played a good game at Neenah to- night, but returned with the sad news that we had lost. lith The papooses tin case you don't know who the papooses are, we'1l enlighten yonvf 'the lfrosh basketeers.ifanyhow, they dribbled their way to victory over the kitty-cars tthat's the right, the little Truckers.l l7th Shawano finishes ahead of the Bulldogs, -10 to 32. 18th Ucontos turnl Shawano on the short end as Blue Devils win. '18 to 34. 2-ith A few unfortunate individuals spent the day wrecking their brains with semester tests. Also, a few other unfortunates were added to the number, due to the strain of a certain night, one October 31st. VVL-'re half way through! Shawano victim of Clintonville Booby trap. 49 to 41. 25th-liverybody is busy erasing his slate, for Mr. Thomas told us this morning that we were to start the 2nd semester with a clean slatel 30th Student body left school tlegallyi. singing 4'Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. Reasoir snow storm! The one from Milwaukee. 31st Came to school today. but the snow was even too much for Richard, so when we yelled. Open the door. Richard, he wasn't there to do it. Regardless of the snow. there was a good turnout for the Kaukanna game, The Galloping Ghosts turned the tables, 32 to 31. page thirty-nine page forty 1945-'47 February 4th--There was a clatter of marching dimes, as the student body left tl assembly to watch the Frosh pla Catholic Central. The dimes we turned over to the lnfantile Parallysis drive. We lost the game. 12th-On january 29th the Girls Honorary Club fed the boys. Tonig' it was the Hesperia who did the feeding! Hearts and flowers and pr prom stuff! l7th4 Words and Music presented as choral organizations score h Pahl and Meyer cooperate on osculation. They say Mr. Rusch hz something to do with prolonging it. 20th-Miss Iwen entertained the Girls Honorary Club. March 7th-Another six weeks period goes by the board. Not that we're in hurry, but four down and two to go. 10th-Local Declam contest held for those contestants who weren't f victims. 11th-Tonite it was Oratory. 12th-Extemp Speaking and Expressive Reading .contests. We got tho: little white cards today. Next six weeks we'l1 make the honor roll 13th-Rumors are flying and Barb's not denying What people are saying is true. She's not crying, but she goes around sighingg In her eyes there's a misty hue. It is plain to be seen, she'll reign as the queen With King Willie, so tall, dark and lean. How she'll prance on the night of the dance, In that lovely plantation scene. 1-7th-Shawano takes 10 A ratings at League Forensic Contest held her Thanks to the speaking specialists school is dismissed at 3 P. M. 22nd-Off to the District Contest at Kimberly. 31st-The dads and their sons get together. April 3rd--Thanks to the Easter Bunny, we get a breather. 14th-Back to the coal mines, but the time is drawing nigh. 19th-Musical soloists off to Antigo. 25th-No. 5!! Thirty days left and we'll be free! May 3rd-Band toots its horn at Antigo. 7th- Barb and Willie trip the light fantastic. The Prom is a hug success fwe are anticipating this as this! little ditty goes to press Hope they'll let us sleep tomorrow. June lst-Senior activities begin with Baccalaureate. 4th-We made it! We graduate! We hope! 6th-Commencement. lt surely was a good four years, but now it's on I life. .. x 614 J, ffm 2' 5115 ,f ' if KTM '45, 542, In l 53 I 'Z M M NS. :: E4,4:, A wr, X- A , . as . rw an Q , . XX N, 6 fx ew cation. Let it not be by trial and error DENT-TEACHER relationship. O. A. Reetz. Mr. O. A, Reetz, Superintendent Social Science Mr. Everett Thomas, Principal Chemistry Iohn Bachhuber, B.E, Gaetanina Balistreri, B.A. M1's. Iohn Bachhuber, B.E Wliitetzfater State Teachers Moiznt Mary WflifClUHfCF State Teachers University of Iowa Social Science Commercial Commercial English Assistant Coach page forty-two More education! Always more edu- but by an ever closer PARENT-STU- Oswald Barth, B.S. Platteville Stale Teachers Coach, Mathematics lane Beekman, B.A. Carroll College English, Debate Ieanette Brennan University of Nlinnesorzz Librarian Erwin Cudd, B.S., Ph.M. University of lllinncsofa University of Wisconsin History Lucille Dallavalle, B.S. University of Wisconsiri English, Spanish Helen Mary Dore, B.S. Marqiiette University Biology Arnold Gruber, B.S. St. Norberts College Science Walter Hein, B.S. Platteville State Teachers Manual Arts page forty-three page forty-four Kathleen Hensey, B.E. Whitewater State Teachers English Loretta Iwen, BA. University of Wisconsin Citizenship Rosalind C. Kemmeter, B.A. University of Wisconsin English Karl E. Korting, B.S. River Falls State Teachers Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Karl Korting, B.A. Ripon College Physical Education Geography Irene Krause Stevens Point State Teachers Home Economics Catherine McCletchie, R.N Wayne University School Nurse Home Nursing Sarah Mielke, B.A. Lawrence College Mathematics Chairman of Forensics z flzxxss, Gilbert Muelienbach, M.A. Milwaukcc Stats Tcachcrs fi 1 'iv ffk' ' 5 Uniucrsify of Wisconsin , 'L Q 4 Latin, Chemistry 1 44 A l i fa- W - ' ' Gloria Plonsky, B.S. I' Oshkosh State Teachers swffiffffwwhsi vm -. i If Harold Rusch Lawrence, Const-rvatory of Music Music Mrs. Franklin Schweers, Ph, B. University of Chicago English Vera Simmonds, B.A. Northland Collcgc Spanish Mathematics William Weishar, M.S. Marqilcttc University St. Iohn's University Physics TEACHER TIDBITS 1 ...........M..h1,..., page forty-tive Opal Krueger Mr. Hoppe page forty-six Uffice Girls Dorothy Meyer f Mr. Miller ei 'HEIZQI 2 E. .E. ' g .4 - lux! N . v T , 1'-Rn .s fi A y S R gag. fl 6, f P NX Q9 Top row--M. Naher, I. Thompson, M, Christianson, M. Re-inert, S. Rusch, I. Anderson, C. Ainsworth. 2nd row-P. Ainsworth, L. O'Connor, B. Shultz, C. Stienke, I. Alft, M. Ieffries. Bottom rowuB. Brunner, W, Abbott, I. Klosterman, K. Kadletz, D. Neuman, B. Vomastic. , Girls Hnnnrary Club 4 'What'll it be? Winesap? Delicious? McIntosh? This is the organization that bought them by the bushel during this past year. ln short, here are the old Mfemale apple polishersf' After all the apples were sufficiently and brightly polished, the Girls Honorary Club settled down to a little serious work. In September, the' initiation was held before the assembly. The new members posed as furniture and were very effective in appearing as pieces of wood fespecially from the neck-'uplI This was their final act before becoming full-fledged members of this organization. During the course of the year several parties were held. At one of these the Boys Honorary Club was entertained at the C.A.P. club house at the airport. The highlights of the evening were dancing, entertainment by magician, Herb Runge, and the inevitable food. President ......,.... ............. S hirlcy Ruscli Vice President ...,. ........ M ary Gene Nabcr Sec'y-Treas. ...... .... B arbara Vomastic Advisor ........... Miss lwen page forty-eight 'DCI Tom rom-li. lfcarson, R. Krause, C. Bowan, N. Rindt, G. W lf, R. S b o c midt, C. Tec-tzen, W. Druckrcy, W. Gehrke V. Martzkc, Wzillrich. irc! row- fO. Hull. W. Cvast, F. Pahl, I. Kort, A. Redman, T, Hayter. C. Ready, K. Cudd. R. Wzillricli, W. Laehn. Jszcl raw l'l, Ro vnlwrg, N, Lindquist, C. Bucttner, K. Garskn, D. Yahr, B. Graves, A. Krumbach. Horton: row- M. Scidlcr, li. Mundt, D. Born, Mr. Reetz, R. Hoppe. I. Berg, W. lelinski. Buys llnnnrary Club The male population likewise has its quota in that distin 'l d k , guis ie group nown as Apple Polishersf' Here at Shawano High School we, politely, refer to them as the Boys Honorary Club. lf a rather intelligent-looking boy was seen brushing his knees, it meant only one thing-that he was a worthy member of the Boys Honorary Club, as of the night before. Having undergone the enthusiastic welcome of the old hands, he was a graduate of the school of apple polishing. The club went smoothly through a very busy year under the able guidance of its advisor, Mr. R . A A - ' ' ' ' ' eetz mong the high lights of the year s activities were the Father and Son banquet, the Christ- mas Party, and various other banquets and social events. President .,,. . ..... Herbert Rosenberg Vice President ....... ,....,.,,,,,, D onald Yahr SeC'y-Treas. ..... ....... K enneth Garska Advisor ...... ........... M r. Reetz page forty-nine IM., ,ff X 2. Top row-V. Alesch, D. Holtz, G. Holtz, W. Gehrke, R. Ma hn, F. VVhiteagle, D. Donnelly. 2nd row-Miss Simmonds, M. Sazama, P. Minne, I. Alft, P. Quevillon, S. Kroenke, Miss Dallevalle. Bottom row-M. Reminger, S. Zeimer, I. Moede, E. Kruse, A. Skoglund, I. Brunner, M. Vomastic. Spanish Eluh Starting olf our social season in colorful fashion, the second year students initiated the new members amid a gay conglomeration of flour, eggs, and vinegar, garnished with the expected gaiety and shrieks. We welcomed the basketball season by sponsoring the first informal dance after the East Green Bay, Shawano game. - Tables decorated with streamers and bright candles, furnished the scene for our Christmas party which was held in the home economics room. Alter a delicious potluck supper and the singing ol carols, the group dispersed on a scavenger hunt, returning with an assortment of useless and hard to find items. Some of us are corresponding with our neighbors south of the border. Many of these Spanish speaking pen pals hope to attend schools in our country some day. At the year's close we were discussing plans for a memorial from our club to Shawano High School. i 'ASi los estudiantes espanoles trabajan mucho, pero se diverten tambienf' President ...,.....,.. ......... S hirley Kroenke Vice President ,,,,. ,,........ at Quevillon Secretary ........ ,........ D ennis Donnelly Treasurer ...,.. ,........,.,. B illy Laehn Advisors ....,. ........... M iss Simmonds , and Miss Dallevalle page fifty , 1. . , th' ff if , jfs? ., W .. s T 5.15-fl Li Top row W. VVL-ier, M. Huebner, G. lken, H. Bartz, M. Gutt, D. Kassube, C. Bowan, R. Buelow, I. Zehern, C. Teet- zen, R. Steinberg. Srrl row-fl. Montour, B. Sousek, M. Raddant, M. Weix, B. Shultz, E. Teller, B. Graves. 2nd row' -li. Otreidovic, M. Born. D. Chaimson, P. Bahn,.C. Steinke. I. Thompson. Bottom rom-M. Dillenberg, M. Iolin, C. Gast, L. Rosenow, M. Reinert, L. Grinhaug, C. Dodge, T. Wilber. Chemislr Club Now we come to the fuming kids-they work and slave over a hot bunsen burner to make a better world! During their meetings they plot and plan, under the guidance of the Chemistry Department. devising bigger and better smells with which to annoy their fellow students. The constructive part of their meetings is used in taking field trips, seeing scientific movies, and learning about people and events in the scientific world. During this last year, as an extra activity, the Chemistry Club sponsored the Valentine Dance following one of our home basketball games. President .,,...... ........ B en Graves Vice President ....... .............. B ud Shultz Secfy-Treas ..... ........ T heresa Wilher Advisors ....,..,,.....,.... Mr. Thomas and Mr. Muellenbach page iiftyfonc i r l l--vw'-..---f-.,,...-V-.r.,.-...,.. .-...,,T.,..,..,....,. ...,,,,.... ,..-., L., ., ,v, ,. ,,,, ,, , V Y Upper picture: Top rouHI. Drescher, D. Drescher, S. Drescher, M. Kraeger, N. Rindt, G. Iverson, R. Griffith, I. Kugel. 3rd rowb-R. Habeck, M. Huebner, D. Kroll, G. Boardman, R.Schwitzer, M. Gipp. 2nd row-A. Suehring, R. Retzlaff, K. Kroenke, I. Mraz, D. Buelow. Bottom row-C. Webster, R. Nemetz, V, Habeck, L. Hoffman, L. Zillmer, L. Vomastic. Lower picture: Toplrlow-L. Kroenke, G. Daniels, L. Koeller, C. Hacker, K. Dallman, R. Krueger, D. Darm, M. Moede, V. Gross, R. ordwig. 2nd row-K. Rosenow, W. Timm, R. Klebesadel, R. Huebner, D. Martens, E. Bubolz, I. Engelhardt. Bottom rom-C. Peters, L. Mehlhorn, R. MacMurray, R. Kriescher, R. Goerl, W. Zeimer. Future Farmers nf marina The Shawano F.F.A. Chapter, with a membership of fifty-eight, organized for the purpose oi service and recreation, is now an organization nine years old. lt is a member of the State and National F.F.A. with a membership of more than 200,000 boys in 6,000 chapters throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii, and is steadily going forward with its program of Learning to Dog Doing to Learn, Earning to Liveg Living to Serve. President ....,..................................................... Clyde Webster Vice President ...... .,,,,,,,, L eR0y Kroenke SCCFCYHFY ........... .........,....., D onalcl Kroll TFGHSUFCF ....... ....,.........., R udie Krueger Reporter ......... .,.,.... L avellen Mehlhorn Watchdog ....., ....,...,..,.. N orman Rindt Advisor ....... .............. M r. Korting page fifty-two llpper picture: Top row B, Dt-Rosie-r. L. O'Connor, G. Amcl. T. Waillrich, D. Bremer, H. Eggcrt. V. Martzke. P. Gee. L. Grinhaug, M. llflllllllilllll, H. VVood. 21141 row A. Raasch. I. Bibclhausen, M. Chaimson. M. Gilson, A. Libby, B. Peters, N. Fischer. M. Eich, C. Ainsworth. Hutton: mu' N. Hansen. A. hhren, R. Stecher. D. Schocning, S. Reedy, D. llrodell, G. Pcvonka. M. Heinrich. D. Krause. Lowt-r picture: Top row P. lloflinann. li. llinkfuss, F. Gruner. Kort, Heinz, Frank, S. Marsh, M. Nabcr. T. VVilbcr, M. Heinz. 2ml row Mr. Muellenbaeh, D. Hickok. F. Mundt, H, Schmidt, C. Bowan, M. Lorenz, P. Kral, R. Kt-oliaiie, S. Kammcr- lllilll, lfiilftvnz rout I. Lindroth, Meyer, L. Olconnor, L. Schultz,lVl. King, M. Aehcnbacli, M. Iahnkc, Anderson. B. Iverson. Latin Eluh 'l'hough they say, Latin is a language dead, As dead as dead can be. First it killed the Romans And now itls killing me. we haven't seen any hall-dead Latin students around school. Maybe it was the fun we had in Latin Club or maybe it was our teacherl All kid- ding aside, though, we really had a swell time in our Latin Classes and in the Latin Club. We murdered Caesar and Ulysses as we imagine no Class before us had ever done. but it was worth it to belong to the Latin Club. The meeting which we especially enjoyed, whether an old or new member, was initiation. when the old and the new got together for a good tiine-f-Wtlie new furnished the fun, of course. - PLJQC fifty-tllren' le as e . Top row-D. Chaimson, P. Bahn, I. Klosterman, M. Iolin, K. Kadletz, M. Born, B. Druckrey. 2nd row-M. Ieffries, M. Weix, B. Shultz, B. Vomastic, D. Ianuszewski, I. Frank. Bottom row-S. Marsh, M. Chaimson, I. Meyer, P. Riley, S. Heinz, M. Naber, I. Heinz, L. Beversdorf. Hesperia The swabbing of the deck of the main room stage, with mops and brooms to the tune of i'We're in Hesperia Now, ushered nine members into Hesperia last October. The oldest organization in Shawano High School, Hesperia, has had a continuous existence since 1927. The understanding guidance of our sponsor, Miss Sarah Mielke, has made membership in Hesperia a coveted honor. Activities of Hesperia which have become traditional are decorating the gym for the Home- coming Dance and the Mother's Day tea. It is the hope of the present members that there will be an Hesperia as long as there is a Shawano High School. President, ................. ..,......,.. K athleen Kadletz Vice President ..,,.... ..... D elores Ianuszewski Secretary .............. ..... B everlee Druckery Advisor .......,,... ..,,,,......., M iss Mielke page fifty-four V , Tap row' fC. Mason. S. Kroenke, M. Nabcr. C. Lindquist. S. Rusch. K. Kadletz, S. Bossell, I. Mason, P. Quevillou. 2nd row -f-- B. Brunner. D. Ianuszewski, M. Iucdes, B. Vomastic, D. Meyer. Bottom row --lj. Zcitlcr. P. Gicsc. Miss Brennan, S. Heinz, I. Brunner. P. Schroeder. Library Council We are the assistant keepers-of-the-books, and you'll find us pasting, stamping the books, mend- ing tears and rips. brushing up on our ABC's for filing cards in the card catalog, and helping our leader and pal, Miss Brennan. Hiegh Ho! Come to the Library! was the greeting of our seven new members, the Dwarves. We welcomed a host of students to the library during Book Week with a display of small bridges, which carried the slogan. Books are bridges. We are helping to promote the slogan-READ A LITTLE-YOLl'LL SURELY READ MORE. Our twenty members enjoyed a festive Christmas party and candlelight dinner. We earned money selling ice cream, and sponsored an allaschool following a basketball game. President ...,,.,...... ....,.... P hyllis Schroeder Vice President ..... ............ S hirley Kroenke Scc'y-Treas. ....... ........ M arjorie Beversdorf Advisor ............. Miss Brennan page iiftyffive 9349 G fl Top row-M. Huebner, L. Bloedorn, W. Gehrke, A. Koehler, W. Druckery, M. Runge D. Gross, W. Hermann. Bottom row-R. Huebner, A. Schilling, D. Hoppe. R. Krueger, I. Clayton, O. Nelson, Blank, R. Weinig. Student Uperaturs As each new year dawns, Mr. Weishar asks, Anyone want to join the Student Operators? Of course, some one always does, and another year starts for the students who give their time, just so that you might miss part of fifth period! Theni- Turn off those lightslln Oh, good, it works. Ooooooooh ...... it broke! Thanks to the Student Operators for the things they did, the machines they ran, the moving pictures, slides, and filmstrips they showed in the classrooms and assemblies. Life was much more pleasant because of you-yes, even when you went and got educational on us! Before the Flicker ' page Fifty-six . , .. ,,..,.,,,... -A , .,.-..-,,s X? W ai- fr Top row- 'R. Meisncr, P. Skalitzky. K. Dallman, C. Krause, W. Bubolz, R. Thiel. ef M Zncl row-E. Galleskc, H. Utke, R. Yaegcr, K. Rosenow, E. Bubolz, W. Timm. Bottom rourvD. Geisscl, L. Blocdorn, R. Krocnkc, R. Nordwig, L. Zillmer, C. Webster. Student Palrnl No jay-walking, warned the white belted lad on the corner, so it took six more steps to get home! 'iWalk across the street at the corner, said another: we were one minute later than usual for lunch that noon! Not wanting to get in trouble with the P and P fpolice and principalj we grudgingly obeyed the commands of the patrol boys. Now and then we stopped and took time to realize that they were on that corner for a purpose-to keep us in working condition! We should not begrudge their occasional orders, but rather, be glad that they are there to help us live in a safer world. 1 '145'P f' :A -A. Uvhilbi Rain or shine. On the job. page flfty-seven Upper picture: in new '5' Top row-G. Lenzner, C. Hartwig, M. Gilson, A. Moesch, M. Mueller, C. Clark, D. 'Miller. 2nd row-D. Baker, P. Rusch, I. Montour, S. Salzman, I. Zoglmann, E. ,Iahnke, I. Anderson. Bottom row-C. Weber, C. Mason, G. Heling, L. Grinhaug, l. Schwgnkner, L. Coller. Lower picture: , n 1 Top row-M. Staidl, A. Bergner, Raasch, H. VVoocl, Iohnson, B. Ebert, S. Moesch, M. Schroeder. 2nd row-M. Schroeder, S. Kammerman. D. Klumh, M. Iahnke, B. Melbauer, D. Pleshek, M. Retzlaff. Bottom row-I. Leisch, D. Ehelt, R. Zeimer, B. Schultz, E. Bxaatz. M. Schwartz, M. lken, Hartsworm. Girls Athletic ssnnialinn I've got itz Hit it again. 'AGet that Ball! It's Monday night and the girls have taken over the gym for their uweeklyn exercise, They come in eagerly antici pating an exciting game of volleyball: struggle valiently for an hour and a half, knocking a leather sphere across the net: take a showerg then, drag themselves home to recuperate. By the way, if you've seen anyone complaining of a sore nose, it's merely the result of pushing indian clubs around on the gym floor, on the night of the G. A. A. initiation. page fifty-eight President .................. .........Lois Grinhaug Vice President .....,.. ......... I eanne Raasch Sec'y-Treats. .............. ....... ................... A l yce Bergner Advisors .... ...................................................,.,.... M rs, Korting, Miss Balistreri, Miss Dallevalle, Miss Hensey if Back row-M. Reinert, M. Mueller, B. Kroening, B. Graves. R. Dobratz, G. Lehrke, D. Mott, M. Gilson, I. Drescher, F. Grunner, G. Wolf, Kugel, L. Vomastic, R. Schultz, A. Timm. 31-cl' row'-L. Rostow, Koehler, L. Schultz, R. Koehler, N. Fischer, D. Elefson, D. Prodell, M. Achenhach, E. Pearson, K. Cudd, B. Schultz, P. Bahn, S. Rusch, M. Dillenberg, E. Grossc, P. Lohrbach. E. Roloff, S. Van Buecken, M. Richards. N. Darling, P. Lenzner. Znfl row--I. Wendt. M. Raddant, B. Brunner, C. Ready, I. Bibelhauscn. B. Ebert, I, Raddant, B. Kroenke, M. Hull. P. Pe- vonka, S. Reedy, M. Sazama, H, Hartman, l. Waddell. Ist row-S. Kroenke, L. Grinwhaug, M. Chaimson, M. Ieffries, B. Iverson, S. Marsh. i Band Take it with an up beat! One, two, three, go! and Hfty-seven drowsy musicians attempted to interpret Arien Overture in a philharmonic manner. Pep band contributions to pep meetings, football and basketball games clid a great deal toward keeping up the morale of Shawano High. The band members did a little something for their own morale in the way of a most successful initiation party. As the year was drawing to the inevitable close, the band was preparing to climax their year at the Music Festival at Antigo on May 3rd. President ..........,......... ...,........... I ames Kugel Vice President ....... ....,,, R oland Dobratz Sec'y-Treas. ..........,,.. ,,,.,...,,,,,, P at Bahn The Maestro. Homecoming! page sixty Top rim'-R. Weber, R. Klebesadel, D. Kroll, R. Thomas, C. Wranosky, M. Cvipp, I. Schroeder, M. Fink, V. Martzkc, W. Cvast, M. Eich, R. Lemke, C. Hartwig, A. Kriescher. C. Damrau. Src! row W. Booth. Q.,ErdmanJ M. Froclich, P. Weber. 21111 nvzz' Koepscl. R. Thicl, B. Kugcl, R. Zchren, D. Mucl'er, R. Yaeger, R. Kriefall, G. Lenzncr, B. Peters, B. Kriesch- er, Y. Boyer, P. Klccman, I. Krocnkc. ' Bottom row -A. Koellcr, W. Bcycrs, D. Raddanl, L. Hoppe. R. Stecher, W. Timm, R. Huebner, D. Martin, D. Martin. lf. Olson, D. Thompson, D, Drcier, Mayhew, G. Dahsc. B Hand The B Band might well be termed Bee Band for those busy bees were working hard and diligently for places in the A Band. We did not have the opportunity of hearing them very often fat least, not as an invited audi- encel, however, we know they were preparing themselves for a future with the varsity aggrega- tion. That's what every B Band member dreams of, or should be dreaming about! Licorice Stickers Blow, Gabriel! page sixty-one Top rougR. Steinberg. S. Rusch, N. Lindquist, H. Stuberwoll, C. Ready, M. Christianson, I. Iohnson, K. Stubenvoll, D. Born, E. Fearson, G. Lehrke, C. Krueger, N. Darling, Kort. T. Wallrich, R. Steinberg. 3rd row-P. Hoffman, C. Buettner, I. Meyer, Schumaker, I. Schumaker, M. Naber, E. Brietrick, G. Strauss, C. Mason, N. Erclman, L. Beversdorf, D. Pahl, P. Tomashek, F. Pahl, R. Schultz. 2nd rowLfB. Kroenkek B. Fischer, S. Marsh. M. Chaimson, I. Thompson, D. Klumb, I. Hoppe, S. Van Buecken, G. Amel, D. Brenner, I. Beirman, D, Yahr, I. O'Connor, M. Brunner. Bottom row-M. King, M. Erdman, D. Meyer, M. Weix, D. Schroeder, M. Born, L. Swenson, M. Timm, B. Shultz, P. Kcshena, V. Lohrbach, H. Klement, G. Giessel, A. Schilling. I-l Capella llhnir For goodness sakes, altos, sing out: I can't hear you. O.K., we'll try it again. Sopranos, watch that high G. This is what anyone might have heard who happened to pass by room 209 at 3 o'clock. Mon- days, Wednesdays, or Fridays. That seemed to get results, lor when the assembly was con- fronted with sixty-live maroon-robed people, they knew there was a treat in store. The operetta, Words and Music presented by this choral group was described as being thc best to be given in Shawano in a good many years. Following the presentation of the operetta, the chorus devoted its efforts to mastering the music for the festival. President .......... .......... D olores Meyer Vice President .... ....... A lbert Schilling Scc'y-Treas. .. .......... Ioyce Thompson page sixty-two if I H Wards and l1SlIJ Cast lfcrnzindo Fusshutton ......... President of Barton College ..... George Lclirkc Snmanthiu Hfghnote .,.,..... Dean of Women ,...,,......... ..,,..,........ M arge Born Mary Allen .,...,....,..,.....,,. ,,,,.,.. l -ler Secretary ,,,,..., .......... D olorcs Meyer Anzistasius Longword .......,. Dean of Men ,......,, ......... K urt Stubenvoll lohn Wnrrcn ..,...,..,.,..,.....,..... ....... ,,,,,,... , .......,,,,......, ,,,,....,..,. ' . H is Secretary ................ ..................,.,.. F red Pahl VVasliington ..,,... .,,,.,.,,..Y........,...................,,.......,,,....,.,.......,,...,........ C olored Handyman ...,,...............,,,....,,,............ Tucker Wallrich Girls Quau'tcttcfBurbara Shultz, Pat Tomashek, Doris Beversdorf, Shirley Rusch. Buys Scxtcttc-'fCvcrnld Strauss, Edwin Pearson, Charles Buettner, Ray Steinberg, Norman Darling, Reinhold Steinberg. Soprano Obligato ,,..,,.,,,..,.,,,..,...,......,,.,,.,.,...,.l,............ Mary King Dancers-Ioycc Thompson, Mary Naber, Shirley Lemhouse, Charlotte Clark. Burnell Fischer. Pianist .............,i....... Miss McCletchie Directors-Harold Rusch, Gilbert Muellenbach. The Story This years operetta was a tale centered around two young lovers who give Barton College, a small school for select young ladies and gentlemen, the shock of its lifetime. When the school's depart- ment head is unable to write the traditional Barton operetta, two of Barton's sedate professors offer to collaborate on a show. However, it is soon discovered that the blank verse as written by the profes- sor is not the stuff of which operettas are made, so his secretary and the dean sketch a new plot and send it to a friend in New York for elaboration. He modernizes it to a high degree. Secretly re- hearsals are held. The chorus has a Hhotsy-totsy number and is packed with slang which serves to terrify and horrify the trustees and faculty. However, a decision of the college president and the committee bring the show to a happy ending, of course. Quartette The Leads Sextette and friend. The faculty. The chorus. page sixty-three Upper picture: Top row-E. Daniel, V. Meisner, M. Gaida. L. Degener, Moede, A. Kroenke, P. Opperman, V. Machmueller, M. Schroeder. R. Lemke, R. Lund, B. Nordwig, D, Ringle, D. Lund, G. Hogan. I. Kroll. Znd tour-I. Clayton, D. Hoppe, P. Lohrbach, C. Krumbach, B. Malley, R. Krueger, A. Meisner, I. Raasch. R. Krueger, M. Stengel, M. Staidl, I. Zoglmann, H. Wood, D. Morrin. ' Bottom row-S. Krueger, D. Moesch, A. Moesch, E. Iahnke. H. Curtin, B. DeRosier, L. Bleck, M. Meyer, M. Lorenz, S. Salzman, P. Raddant, R. Miller, E. Timm. Lower picture: Top row-D. Ebelt, D. Martens, L. Ziemer, A. Krause, M. Iahnke, E. Schmeisser. R. Tonn, M. Druckery, D. Bevers- dorf, D. Pahl, S. Otto, A. Krueger, B. Huebner, I. Liesch, M. Tomashek, I. Thompson. 2nd row-S. Krause, C. Gast, A. Eggert, F. Iuedes, D. Kleman, S. Van Buecken, R. Koehane, M. Vomastic, A. Retzlaff, L. Raddant, M. Gast, M. Brunner, D. Miller, C. Clark, M. Frechette, G. Boivin. Bottom row-P. Kral, Schmeisser, M. Iuedes, Wetzel, S. Kammerman, D. Krause, M. Schroeder, I. Martens, S. Moede, M. Krizan, E. Carlson, F. Sullivan, A. Moesch, B. Peters. Girls lllmrus There is no doubt, whatsoever, that 99 and IHXIOOVU of Shawano High School students are music lovers fthey can all turn on the radio, guzzle a coke, and enjoy Count Basie.I However, in the Girls Glee Club we found a group of girls who did something about it fwhat it was is still debateablej. Stepping out from the confines of Moonlight and Roses and Danny Boy, they pool- ed their vocal resources and participated in a tri-concert with the Boys Chorus and the A Capella Choir. The results were pleasing and enjoyable: their debut was a huge success. page sixty-four . Trip ron' R. Kriicgier, G. Mocdc, N. Darling, R. Baldwin, M. Runge. K. Stuhenvoll, D, Holtz, G. Holtz, A. Koehler, G. l..vln'kt-, li. Brictrik, G. Strauss. Znrl ron' P. Gicsscl, C. VVchster, R. Schwitzcr, R. Schultz, S. Put-s, T. VVallrich, R. Behnke, Kort, P. Hotlnian, H. Stulwnvoll. Upfront run A. Schilling, K. Klt-ist. D. Ohrinundt, L. Swenon. N. Hanson. D. Schocning, P. Gee, D. Tate, N. Kitchen- witz, I. lingclhardl, R. Brown, R. Shannon. Hn s Ehnrus livery Friday, during the past year, Mr. Rusch has devoted his time and energy lit took consideralulel to training a portion of the male population of Shawano High School. This is a brand new organization in the music department. tThere are those who say it was prompted by the Sinatra ragel lts organization was only in the embryonic stage and, consequently, was not formally presented this year. However, you Freshmen, Sophomores, and luniors, just wait until next year: you'll he hearing from an entire group of Hswoon-croonersf' page sixty-live N P ' 5 Q .49 gm M, an ' 'LSE MQ 'BQ Q1 -' v 125 f,j . f i I if . , 4- af' K4 ' I 'W' W7'Ti 'a ., 1 A A l l 1 ga Standing-Bill Ielinski, lim Wallrich. Sitting-Barb Shultz, Gale Wolf, Mary Ietfries. Cast of Still Stands the Housev Bruce Warren ................,............................................... Gale Wolf Ruth Warren, his wife ....... ....... B arbara Shultz Hester Warren, his sister ..... ....... M ary IeffrieS Arthur Manning, agent ..... .... W illiam Ielinski Stage Manager .............. ..... I ames Wallrich Director ........... .,.. M iss Kemmeter 5l1awann Wins A Hating in State Play llnntestf' This by-line appeared for the second time in four years in the Shawano papers. The corri- dors rang with the exultant cry, They did it again. ln the early fall a group of five Shawano students began their intensive study of a one act play, Still Stands the House, to be entered in the Dramatic Contest sponsored by the Wisconsin Forensic Association. The first presentation at Kaukauna won them an A rating. After Mr. Cloak, head of the Dramatic Department at Lawrence College, had placed them first in their League competition against Seymour, Luxemburg, Kimberley, and Mishicot, they were eligible to compete at the District Contest at Stevens Point. An A rating there entitled them to appear in the State Finals. Did they get the A ? Of course, they did, even though their adversaries were Black River Falls, tLaCrossel Aquinas, Greenwood, Marshfield, Seymour and Stevens Point. page sixty-eight i With much trepidation, the representatives ot Shawano l-ligh School started for Madison at 6 o'clock on a damp cold morning in Miss Kemmeters lizzie: Q 34 3 Ax: : ii A 1- 1,'? ' g f- 2' 0.1, . 4 , a i a ig: . . nf-Sl? , .' f q 1452? Q AY X , E754 K W ml v f l' ' N4 W Ylyv 4 VON nl From the beginning the trip promised to be an eventful one. With six jammed into the car. space was at a premium, so the outside of the car looked like a share-cropper's jallopy moving Westward in search of new lands. Boxes were tied in such numbers that entrance could be made by only one door. At breakfast time at Waupaca a thorough checking of all the ropes took con- siderable time. The guardian angles deserted the group after leaving Waupaca and a heavy rain which turned to snow thoroughly soaked the cardboard boxes. After arriving at the Little Theatre in Madison, the cast was placed in sixth position for presentation of their play, with Deerfield, Wauwautosa, Riverside tMilwaukeej, Aquinas tLa- Crossel and Stevens Point preceeding them, and Mondovi and Black River Falls following them. After a testing of the stage and lighting equipment, the cast sweat it out for three hours be- fore their turn. Then came the endless agony of waiting for the decisions of Mr. Gaard. The awards were given at the dramatic dinner held at the Memorial Union, the same evening, Decem- ber l2, at which time, Riverside, Wauwautosa, and Shawano received UA ratings: Shawano re- ceiving the only A in tragedy competing against six others, while Riverside 'and Wauwautosa re'- ceived A ratings, competing against two others. The winners, lCast, manager, directorj re- ceived gold medals and the school received a banner. The return trip was eventful in its own peculiar way. A forty mile gale robbed us of a proper- ty stove tied on the back fender and loosened a guy rope attached to a duffle box tied to the front bumper. The cast piled from the car to chase the scattering personals which literally sped down the highway and across the fields. Enough of the equipment was salvaged to enable the cast to present the play to an appreciative audience at Shawano in the High School Gym December lffth. So closes another special occasion in the annals of our school life. page sixty-nine Freshmen One Act Pla A Date for Bobby Sox Cast Bobby Stix ........ Mary Lorei Harold .,.......... Edward Gro Margie .,....,, Phyllis Lohrbac Mrs. Hanna ,....... Ruth Ehle Mr. Hanna .,............ Iohn Ko Directors ..,.,... Miss Beekmz Miss Balistre Top row-M. Lorenz, Miss Beekman. Miss Balistreri. I. Kort, E, Gross. Bottom row-R. Ehlert, A. Libby, P. Lohrbach, M. King, N. Fischer. On her first date wtih Harold, Bobby manages to fall victim to a flat tire and Harold experiences an ice-cold plunge in a river. Not wanting Harold to contact pneumonia, Bobby shanghai's him to her house to dry off. Then the trouble begins: there are the parents to contend with. But it all ends well and Bobby finds that parents are only human. Sophomore One Act Play It Happened to Sweeney Cast Miss Perkins .... Ieanette Frank Miss Watkins ........................ Maxine Chaimson Robert SWeeney..Don Peterson Marcella ,,......,,l. iMary Iahnke Humphrey ........ Allan Redman Hymie ...L ....... A l Schilling Directors .....,..,. Miss Plonsky Miss Hensey Top row-I. Blank. D. Peterson, C. Hodgdon, A. Redman. Bottom rowe-A. Schilling, I. Frank, S. Marsh, M. lahnke, M. Chaimson. Humphrey Cass, Turnhall's self-made hep-cat. determines to keep his rival, Robert Sweeney, off the football team and away from Marcelle Denning, by stealing his report card and altering the grades. Aided by his stooge l'lymie , he exacts the grade change and brings about ltemporarilyl the grid stra's doom. At the discovery of the treachery, Humphrey and Hymie are sternly reprimanded, and Sweeney's position on the football squad and in Marcella's date book is again as before. I TM i 1 -M ,V . .,... ,. ...,,..,. ,.,,. ,,... ,. ........ , . ..,.-.-.-1 Junior One Act Play The Early Worm ' tl- Cast ,gf ,iffy tgp Hector Brown .,.. Dean White li Ianie Brown o... Gannet Geissel K' . wb Dopey Fisher ,... Dale Hickok 'Ll' 3' lack Reed .... . ...,., Bob Rotter . A L Penelope ..,. Mabel Raddant Ilnul Pzzi 'K , ' . Della ....,... ..,.. L ois Grinhaug , .,.l ' I E 'i Directors ........ Mrs. Schweers ' A . A Miss Dallevalle Y 'f ' 1 ,X 1 G ' . V U r at '. , g - . tn, f ' Yslirbfx-A et 1, Top row-I. Thompson, B. Graves, D. Hickok, D. White, G. Lehrke, C. Gast, L. Grinhaug. Bottom row-M. Iuedes, G. Geissel, M. Raddant, A. Skoglund, Montour. Penelope Beal is expected to arrive from England to stay with the Browns Hector's opinion of English girls does not coincide with his idea of a good time. He clinches a date for himself and gets his pals to agree to take Penelope out. And then he sees Penelope! That brings about considerable rearranging by Hector, in order that he might date Penelope. After much squirming, as the too, too early worm, Hector manages to straighten out his affairs Senior 0ne Act Play Murder by Morning Cast Herman Winkle..Iim Wallrich Sheila .................. Win Abbott g Anita ................ D. Ianuzewski Van Patten .. Herb Rosenberg Mr. Magnon ,. Gordon Moede Direciter .,,,.,.. Miss Kemmeter M Top rom-G. Moede, H. Rosenberg. Bottom row-fW. Abbott, I. Wallrich. D. Ianuszewski. Herman Winkle is the renowned father of a hundred bouncing murder novels Given the assignment to write another murder mystery by morning, he suddenly becomes tired of it all and resigns himself to marriage and manufacturing of shoe laces No amount of bribery will change his mind until Anita dashes in Then Herman gives up Anita and shoelaces to mar- ry his secretary, and back to a murder story by morning. page-seventy-one -- -V---V -- ------H - -V -. -,W --W V.-------,.-...-.,-, gi, l Q' za- t 5 4. l l Top row-M. Naber, K. Kadletz, Wallrich, Berg, G. Strauss, S. Kroenke. 2nd row-B. Vomastic, D. Meyer, M. Weix, B. Schultz, W. Abbott. P. Keshena, M. Ieffries. Bottom row-A. Skoglund, M. Chaimson, I. Frank, S. Marsh, B. Sousek, D. Chaimson. alienal Fnrensie League If you should, per chance, pass some students who are going through various vocal gymnastics, and a second glance assures you that they are not running a temperature, you may be sure they are only National Forensic League members preparing for the tournament at Carroll College. These students belong to the highest honor society for high school speech students. Shawano High School is well represented in this national organization by students who participate in declam- ation, oratory, expressive reading, extemporaneous speaking and debate. President ............. ...... G ale Wolf Vice President ..... ...... K ay Kadletz Sec'y-Treas. ........ Barbara Shultz page seventy-two Y ' I I ' ive V Yr' N13 -L , Top row-P. Hoffman, W. Hinkfuss, Miss Beekman, C. Wallrich, K. Cudd, I. Lindroth. Bottom row-M. Chaimson, I. Frank, D. Krause, W. Abbott, B. Sousek, S. Kroenke. Debate Does your heart skip a beat now and then? ls your breathing irregular? No? Then you can turn the page. But if you do not feel up to par, it might be a good idea for you to look at this year's debate question-Resolved: That the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Three hard working teams composed the squad and represented Shawano at various tournaments. The freshman team consisted of Iames Lindroth and Phillip Hoffman, affirmative: Bill Hinkfuss and Tucker Wallrieh, negative. On the sophomore team were Delores Krause and Maxine Chaimson, affirmative: Kermit Cudd and Ieanette Frank, negative. january 25, these debaters won first place honors at the Kaukauna tournament with 8 wins out of I2 debates, The sopho- more team won individual honors-their 5 wins out of 6 debates being highest. On the varsity team were: Shirley Kroenke and Winifred Abbott, affirmative: Beverly Sousek and Herb Rosenberg, negative. They participated in the Northeastern Conference Tournament at Clintonville . Several practice debates giv- en were highlighted by a debate with Marinette High School. In the District Tournament, the team won 4 of their 6 debates, winning from Neenah, Cambellsport, Berlin and Ripon. The season can be considered quite successful. l Win Abbott Shirley Kroenke Bev Sousek Herb Rosenberg page seventy-three The Year in Speech Final Local Contests Speech work here at Shawano High got under way with the local contests which were held early in March. The following students were chosen to represent Shawano High School in interscholastic lor- ensic events, by virtue of their placing in the local contest or their selection by forensic coaches: Serious Declamation Marjorie Born .........,,.. ...,............ A Mother in Mannville ...... ........ I st Delores Chaimson .......... ................ ' 'Winter Wheat ........ ,..r...... 2 nd Barbara Vomastic ....... .................... ' 'Illusion ................. ....... 3 rd Kathleen Kadletz .......... ....... ' 'If You Have Faith ....... ....... 4 th Winifred Abbott ..........................,,,,.. Sylvia Marsh ......... Mary Lorenz .....,... Phyllis Ainsworth.. Iames Wallrich ...,.............,,,,.,,,,,,,, Mary King .............,. Frederick Pahl .,.,.... .,....,r,, Delores Neuman ........ Extemporaneous Speaking Shirley Kroenke Herbert Rosenberg Tucker Wallrich Clarence Ready Humorous Declamation EXl0Y'eSSiV9 Reading A ' Sk l d ....,,.,.,.,...,,............... 1' A Pair of Lunatics ...... ,....... 1 st Mglfgbelloigges ..------,,,-l'.---..--,-,'., 2:5 Life with Father ,,.,,,..,,,.,, ,,,,,..,r, 2 nd Beverly Kroening ....... ..,.... 3 rd mm-3rd Vivian Lohrbach 4th ....... The Passing of Chow Chow ...... ...,,..4th V - Original Oratory - - P K 'h ' ..........,,.......... Wh W'll Oratorical Declamation et eb end Americas AHSQQ, BQ? Hunger-Terror of Peace ........ ,.,.,,,,,,, l st The Everlasting I-lills .....,,...., ,,,,.,,,,,2ncl FOUI' Minute Spgeches H There is HO Peaceu 2 ' 3 rd Gale Wolf ........,. How Little a Price Therell Always be BCBLHY .......4fh Beverly Sousek A Losing Victory Serious Oratorical Original Declalmers Declaimers Orator 1 r ! M. Born B. Vomastic Wallrich D. Neuman P. Keshena D. Chaimson K. Kadletz F. Pahl M. King page seventy-four 19115-19117 The first and second place winners in Oratory, Declam, Extemporaneous Speaking, Four Minute Speeches, and Expressive Reading, in the final local contests, represented Shawano in the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association contests. The third and fourth place winners entered the North- eastern Conference contest. , New London Speech Clinic ln November a group of students, munching cheese and crackers, fthanks to Midge Iolinj jour- neyed to New London to attend the annual Speech Clinic. More than 500 students from the North- eastern District heard interesting and informative lectures on the various phases of speech work. Shawano Sweeps League Forensic Meet ln the triangular League Meet, with New London and Clintonville, held here on March 17th, Shawano students received ten HA ratings. With thirteen Shawano students entered, ten A's was certainly a commendable showing. Those students receiving A ratings, in their respective fields, were Beverly Sousek, Gale Wolf, Herb Rosenberg, Shirley Kroenke, Marabell Iuedes, Delores Chaimson, Marjorie Born, Winifred Abbott, Pet Keshena, and Mary King. These students thus won the right to enter the final Oshkosh District Meet. A Four Students lWin Right to Enter State Meet Those students who survived the League with A ratings entered the District Forensic Contest held at Kimberly, March 22nd. Coming through these finals in the Oshkosh District with A ratings were Gale Wolf, Delores Chaimson, Mary King, and Pet Keshena. Consequently, these students gain- ed the right to enter the State Contest at Madison, April 19th. Regardless of the outcome there, our congratulations for work well done, and good luck at Madison! Humorous Expressive Extemporaneous Four Minute Declaimers Readers Speakers Speakers P. Ainsworth, S. Marsh B. Kroening, M. Iuedes T. Wallrich. C. Ready B. Sousek M. Lorenz, W. Abbott A. Skoglund, V. Lohrbach S. Kroenke, H. Rosenberg G, Wolf page seventy-five ,wi te It i af. me A t na Top row-R. Wallrich, A. Krumbach, Wallrich, G. Wolf. W. Ielinski, B. Graves, N. Darling. Znd row4D. Neuman, F. Rutte, N. Lindquist, B. Schultz, W. Laehn, D. Yahr. Bottom row-D. Peterson, B. Druckrcy, I. Klosterman, Miss Dore, L. Coller, K. Garska, S. Moede. Skit Eluh We feel a little out of place being put in the same section of the i'Shawnee as the prima donnas of forensics, but it seems we are the little 'imislitsf' so they gave us a break. We'll admit tconfes- sion is good for the soull that we have performed no great dramatic feats to merit this distinction of placement, but as they say, one must take the chaff with the wheat. About every 1:15 on Friday afternoon, the students fwe mayy as well give them a plugl grip the arms of their seats and with a determined let's grin and bear it sigh, proceed to settle down to a pleasant ten minutes of entertainment, generously furnished by the Unever Say die Skit Club. A few of the less brave souls leave but the majority stay with the attitude, 'Alt might be a little better this time. However, we modestly admit that we did accomplish a few mile-stones-such as directing the annual Homecoming festivities ably undertaken by our queen of corn faculty advisor, H. M. Dore, and our dauntless president, Bill Ielinski. We humbly profess to boast of no great Bernard Shaws or Eugene O'Neills, but when we can present drum majorettes twrong genderl like Gusie, Shaw would be completely out of line. As far as mental capacity is concerned, we are an ill equipped group, but for the material we have at hand, we think 'Awe little acorns did ourselves proud. President .............,,........................................... ...... B ill Ielinski Vice President ........ ......... Do n Yahr Sec'y-Treas. ........ ,..,.. G ale Wolf page seventy-six L , Jn ' A 5' A-' 7 , , Q! W4 lf A 1 en.: ' :. .55 M4 'Xe 5 ' 5.5 5 Top row-M. Zoglmann, R. Krause, C. Bowan, G. Wolf, I. Ludolph. R. Schmidt, W. Druckrey, I. Wallrich, D. Kassu- be. N. Lindquist. 3rd row-F. Zeimer, H. Rosenberg, D. Peterson, B. Graves, I. Blank, V. Alesch. 2nd row-O. Hull, G. Boardman, F. Mundt, W. Gerharz, E. Brietrick, O. Waukau, Mr. Barth. Bottom row-C. Redman, R. Hoppe, R. Dobratz, W. Iclinslci, D. Yahr, K. Garska, R. Walglrich. Lettermen's Elull Those husky QU characters running around the gym floor before each basketball game, waving stacks of papers, were not trying to sell you life insurance, folks, they were merely members of the ' ' i k ls!--in other words, Do you wanna buy a Lettermen's Club trying to relieve you of your n c e program? o those not acquainted They maintain that their sole purpose was to raise enough lettuce, money t with the dictionary, to buy a new scoreboard. O ofthe members willingly submitted the infofmation that all you had to do to get into the ' ' l ne club was win a letter in one of five sports, so put on your shorts, girls, and lets go. - Prcsident ......... ....... . Norris Lindquist Vice President ........ ....... R oland Dobratz page seventy-eight Top row- Mgr. V. Alcsch, l-lanson. Cv. Boardman, T. Hayter, O. Hull, B. Wcier, C. Redman, C. Ready, B. Baldwin, C. lVlontour. R Wallrich, l'. lciincr. Mgr. 21111 rim- Ass'l Condi, W. llvin. B. Lachn. D. Peterson. G. Steinberg, L. Nolfkc, A. Rcdman. Coach O. A. Barth, B. Krusc, G. lvcrson, W. Soyck. Butroni ron' D. Yahr, B. Schmidt, W. It-linski, E. lansscn, R. Dobratz, W. Shultz, F. Mundi, K. Garska, M. Zoglmann, Varsil Pnnthall Squad ln conlcrcnci- play thc local lads hrokc even, winning two and losing a like number. To show thv quality of foot-- lmll playcd this yi-ar, Bud Shultz and Leo It-linski were both unanimous selections for thc first clcvcn on thc All Confcrcnci- 'l'i-am, whili- Garska and Mundt received honorable mcntion. FLASHES OF FOOTBALL 1946 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN E. Brcitrick, HB R. Dobratz, T K. Garska, G O. Hull. G E. Ianssen, E W. Iclinski, FB R. Krause, T VV. Krueger, E N. Lindquist, HB F. Mundt, C M. Prey, T C. Redman, HB and E R. Schmidt. G W. Shultz, G O. Waukau, HB G. Wolf, E R. Van Abel, FB D, Yahr, HB F. Zeimer, Mgr M. Zoglmann, T page seventy-nine 1 Northeastern Conference fWestern Divisionl VVon Lost l Kuukaunu .. . 'l Nt-cnuh ...., ,. 3 2 Clintonville ...... .,,. .,,, 3 2 Shuwano ....,. ,..,,, 2 2 Menasha .,,..,. 2 2 New London ,,,,.. ....... O 5 Honorary Football Captains Don Yahr Fred Mundt Bud Shultz The Varsity Season Football Flashbacks In a non-conference encounter, an alert Menominee Eleven, taking advantage of every opportunity, and an ineffective Shawano aggregation accounted for the Indian defeat in the season's first game. Shawano-0, Menominee-30, Bounding back from the previous week's debacle, Shawano downed New London in the first conference encounter. Leo , with an alert line paving the way scored all of Shawanos points. Shawano-19, New London-6. The Indians were next sidelined by a ten dav polio quarantine with two members of the squad, B123 Van Abel and K I ' l Merle Prey, being the victims. This forced Shawano to cancel the Menasha game and to postpone the aununa oatt e. As the season again got under way, Neenah scored in the eleventh hour to win Shawano's Homecoming game. The Rockets scored the game's lone tally with but sixty seconds remaining in the game. Shawano had previously threatened on the one yard line but lacked that pay-off punch. Shawancr-O, Neenah-6, Then came the game Shawano had been waiting for! Clintonvillel A hot Shawano team that was not to be denied. removed the sting of our 1945 Homecoming defeat by thoroughly trouncing a favored Trucker eleven. Ianssen, Yahr, and Breitrick scored for the Indians via the touchdown routeg Leo split the uprights with three perfect kicks. Shawano- 21, Clintonville-7. It was Kaukauna power that paid off in the final game of the season. A supreb Indian passing attack failed to match the Kaw power on the ground. The heaviest team in the conference took the game and the conference championship. Shawanof6, Kaukauna-19. lust before the battle, brother. Figure foolers. 1 page eighty ' sn-iii 'Q 5 u n ' , or .W B Season it X Q - f s. Mr. Baielilnnlner Mr. Hein Shawano Bees -15 Seymour-32 The Slmwano Hlunior ,Varsityw lost its opening game to the Seymour varsity letun, lint in so doing. learned quite n little ahout the reverse and thc forward pass. V.in Alnel. in the second quarter, blocked a Seymour kick to give the Sha- xxuno eleven 2 points. Bolt, also, made the tirst touchodwn with Gale Wolf scor- ing in the last quarter. Shawano Bees -13 Marion-6 The 'Alillle Indians found themselves in the second game and came through with tl win over Marion, SllilXX'illlO'S lirst score came in the second quarter when Peterson lugged the pigskin over for 6. Willie Krueger tallied the second lIldl'lK0l' .ind the point after for the Shawano squad. Shawano Bees -6 Marion-0 The Sli.iw.tno l5's were victorious again over Marion in the return encounter. 'l'lie Pigeons proved to be tougher this trip, but Don Peterson managed to shove one nerofs to gain Shawanos one touchdown margin. Shawano Bees -7 Green Bay-6 ln the last game of the season the Iayvees defeated Green Bay West B 'l'eann. to thus end their season with three wins against one loss. Shawano scored in the lirst period on eu pass from 'iliuzzn Montour to Peterson. Krueger convert- ed for the victory margin. Wolf? Along the sidelines. What 're ya' doin'? lirietrick moves in. Block that kick. Wh0's 74? page eighty-one H O M E C 0 M I N G Queen Heinz, King Yahr, and Company page eighty-two Top rom R. Shannon. K. Bartelt, I. Lindroth, C. Schroeder, W. Iverson, R. Koehler, G. Gueths, W. Gast, G. Daniels, D. Page, H. Montou. C. Marohl, C. Mevcrden. K. Going. Zncl mm O. Krueger, Mgr., D. Schoening, D. Tate, C. Ebert, W. Boyd, D. Kroenke, R. Grosskreutz, R. Bohr, W. Hink- fuss, G, Daniel, P. Hoffman, E. Pahlow. Bottom row- I. Gentz, E. Kort, L. O'Connor, G. Heling, I. Kuckuk, D. Born, D. Kroenke, V. Gross, R. MacMurray, I. Thelen, R. Moede, W. Hottenstein. , Hush Fnnlhall Squad - If' Shawano Fresh --19 Clintonville-14 I ' ' Possible defeat was in the air, but the 'AFrosh showed the Clints what was in store for I ' them in '46. Iim Kuckuk carried the ball over for the first T. D. Born carried for number Q . If I -I V trvolancl Skenadore passed to Gast for the extra point and then lugged the ball across for P , Yr' . ' tie ast six points. ti Shawano Fresh -24 Oconto-0 we The freshmen squad went right to work in thc first quarter to take their second win of ' . j y, i the season. To defeat the young Blue Devils Sleepy Gruber scored touchdowns one, two, ' 'D' and three, while Born tallied the last one. 1 .fu fl I Frosh Football Numeral Winners ,'., Q3 -nr 'il R. Behnke, G G. Heling L. O'Connor, E C. Ebert, T I v ' ' W. Gast, HB W. Hottenstein, Q E. Pahlow, T C. Schroeder, HB W I. Gentz, E E. Kort, T C. Skenadore, FB R. Shannon, QB Captain E. Gross, QB D. Krocnke, HB I. Thelen, T E. Wilber, HB Coach Skclmdou. R. Grosskreutz, C D. Kroenke, G G. Daniel, HB D. Tate, C Gruber G. Gueths, Q Kuckuk, QB W. Hinkfuss, HB D. Born, E . MaclVlurray, E G. Daniel, T Touchdown! Owl . page eighty-three u Alam. page eighty-four Pat Riley Dorothy Meyer Win Abbott Mary Ieffries Cheerleaders ,Jw-e J4A Ieanette Frank Fred Pahl Dolly Hoppe Charles Schroeder 'ni Trip ri-:ii VV. I,ar-hu, T, llaylcr, A. Krumhach, R. Baldwin. R. Wallrich. N. Montoure, D. Retzlaff. Znrl row lvlr. Barth, Coach. W, Shultz, A, Redman, D. Pe erson, Mr. Bachhubcr, Asst Coach, F. Zcimer, Mgr. Bottom row ll. Rosenberg, R. Schmidt. I. Ludolph, G. Wol, C. Bowen, W. Krueger, C. Redman. arsil Basketball Squad The record of the 1946-'47 Shawano High School basketball team is not as impressive as the records of past teams. However, we believe that if Mr, Hardluek had not dogged the heels of the Shawano team and caused the loss of several players. the season's record may have looked better on paper. As it was, Shawano, New London, and Kaukauna tied for the Cellar spot in the final conference standings, with a record of four wins and six losses. Including the non-Confer- ence matches, the Shawano record for regular season play stands at eleven lost and four won. Tourney play would better the Indian record for the Shawano cagers took two of their three Re- gional Tournament games. e The Indians began the season with a relatively inexperienced team, consisting of four major let- termen and members from the '45-'46 B squad. Three players on the varsity IO are Seniors, with juniors and Sophomores supplying the remainder of the man power. At times this array of basketeers showed flashes of commendable play. The necessary shifting of men from the HB squad to the varsity served to slow down progress just as the Indians seemed to be coming through, With seven lettermen returning to form a nucleus for next year's team, no doubt the experience these underclassmen have had should stand them and our 1947-'48 squad in good stead. page eighty-tive 1 Lnnkinq Bank 1946-'47 Lettermen Carl Redman fSeniorj-the point maker for the season. Carl usually played guard, but late in the season came through at the center spot when injury retired Wolf to the bench. Herb Rosenberg fSeniorl-short, perhaps, but steady. Herb came to be known as Shawano's hard working guard. Bud Shultz fseniorl-rough and tough. 'iBud was always in there fighting. fl-leard those words beforeffj Gale Wolf Uuniorj-that tall boy! Gale, the regular varsity center, was forced to the sidelines, midway through the season, with a broken hand. Should deliver as varsity center next year, Carl Bowen Uuniorj--another one of Shawano's tall, lanky centers. Bill Krueger Uuniorj-the King! Bill was promoted from the B squad to serve as reserve guard for the regular ten. Should take over one of those regular guard spots as a Senior. Bob Schmidt Uuniorj-the Cecil flash! Bob was a particularily good shot, but a little shy when it came to taking those shots. ' lim Ludolph Uuniorj-Old man hard luck hounded Mink again this year when an injury, with half the season remaining, finished his play for the year. Don Peterson fSophomoreD-flashy and fast! Donnie improved as the season progressed and he saw increasing action. Allan Redman fSophomoreJ-More hard luck! Allie, injured during football season, saw little action until late in the year. Allie and Don Should be a pair of boys to watch in their last two years of competition. Tony Zeimer QSophomoreD- Tony earned his S the hard-way-toting the water bottle and towel. page eighty-six ,.'.- 'J Basketball Briefs Statistics lf statistics mean anything in reviewing a season, a survey of the Shawano record shows that in conference play Shawano scored 361 points, in ten games, for an average of 36.1 points per game. On the other side of the ledger, the opponent teams collected 392 points, a 39.2 per game average. A margin of 3.1 points per game in favor of the apponents bears out the fact that Shawano's losses were not by lopsided scores. The average for the entire regular season was 35.2 points per game for Shawano and 39.5 for the enemies. Total scoring for the entire season finds Shawano with 518 points in fifteen games, against 593 for her opponents. Marinette Regional Tournament After a lax conference season, Shawano dropped the first game of the Regional Tourney to Mari- nette. 38 to 27, and then bounded back to take Bonduel, Oconto Falls and the Regional Consolation spot. Carl Redman topped all scorers in the Regional Tourney with 37 points in three games. i Gag laid ' A V ' . at '5+15M33354vM, 1946-'47 Record Shawzmo 30 Wausau 41 gionfogfcrexiccl f y Northeastern Conference Sh' 2 31 G cn Bay 1 ast 8 fnon-con ' n'c - - - Shilxzlilg 24 Giiien Bay tWestb -11 Qnon coilft-2211203 lvvestern Dlvlslonl Sha wa no 36 Clintonvillc 30 ' ' Sliziwzlno 34 Kaukauna 33 Final Standings Shawano 34 alt-nasha 334 1 f , Won Lost Shawano 38 conto non-con crcnce Shawzmo 29 Nccnah 37 Menasha 9 1 Shawano 40 gt-w Longo? 32 E y Neenah 8 2 Sh: wano 34 conto 4 non-con crcncv: ' . Shziwano 41 Clintonvillc 49 Clmtonvllle 4 6 Shawano 31 Kaukauna 32 Sl1aWa110 3 7 Shawano 42 Menasha 55 Shawna 28 Nccnah 41 Kaukauna 3 7 Sluiwaino 39 New London 46 New LOI1ClOI1 3 7 Regional Tournament Shawano 27 Marinctte 38 Shawuno 29 Bonducl 22 Shawano 35 Oconto Falls 29 page eighty-seven Jayvee Season The 1946-'47 Iayvees, although hindered by the transfer of players to the varsity and injuries, managed to finish the season with a better than average record. Coach Bachhuber managed to rebuild his team each time a regular was called on for varsity ser- vice. Seldom did the same line-up take the floor for succeeding games, particularily late in the season. The squad ended the season with ten wins against five losses. In the newly organized B team conference, corresponding to our varsity conference, the record stands at six wins and four losses. This record placed the small indians in 3rd place in the conference standings. The B team produced some of the thrills of the basketball season and usually put on a good show from the spectators standpoint. ewewmvwv W B Team Scores i - Shawano 13 Wausau 25 Shawano 33 Green Bay fEastj 15 Shawano 23 Green Bay fWestl 19 Shawano 33 Clintonville 25 Shawano 2 Kaukauna O Qforfeitl Shawano 31 Menasha 21 Shawano 34 Qconto 19 Shawano 29 Neenah 30 Shawano 39 New London 25 Shawano 45 Oconto 27 Shawano 25 Clintonville 15 Shawano 34 Kaukauna 30 Shawano 14 Menasha 20 Coach Shawano 12 Neenah 24 Bachhuber Shawano 13 New London 25 V ' ,g M, V Q?J,lv'ff ywmglmg 4 ? s 3 i 'W elt i a T ,,....- page eighty-eight 1 Top row lf, Phalow. G. Daniels, D. Born. Kuckuk, E. Kort, L. O'C0nnOr. End row D. Krocnkc, H, Urkc, C. Cunningham. Soufal. R. Bohr, C. Nleverdcti, Mr. Gruber, Coach. liorttsm ruin- W. Cast, R. Cvipp, Gross, R. Bclinkc, D. Page, O. Krueger, C. Marohl. Freshman Basketball Squad Coach Arnold Grulurs FI'l'SlllllklIl Squad split even in ton qaincs against such ahle oppoit ents as CJillllOllC Central of Green Pray, Antigo, and Oconto. Mr. Klt'tiht'i', tlnrinq tht- year. tried hartl to teach his hoys true SPOI'lSIIltlllSlllP, to follow nlircclions, st-ll-rt-liaiice, and ahovc all cart' of their hodies. Dui' crvclit must he given thc llrosh 500 percent record for their opponents were qootl tt-ants anti in four of tht- live gaincs lost thc lirosh lost hy only four points or less. A liigliligltt of tht- season was tht- Polio Fund game against Catholic Central in which thc Sliawano llrosh were clcfeatt-tl. This was their first appearance ht-fort' tht' entire student hody. The season was an excellent t'xpt'ricncc for this group of future Varsity pcrforim'rs. Frosh Numeral Winners Darwin Born Season Record Sliawaiio '52 Clintonvillc ll Shawzino 32 Shaiwano Sliawaino bllilkllllil Slmwano Shawano blinwano Sliawanlo Slmwano Antigo 27 Clintonvillc 24 Oconlo 25 W2iSl1llltlllDIl lr. lfiivvii liayl QU Catholic Central lilrccii Bay Catholic Central lGrccn liwyl 2-1 VVashington lr. lCvi't't'n Bayl I7 Oconto I9 Antigo 32 Gillwcrt Daniel litltiar Kort. Capt. litlward Grosse Richard Beltnke lfciwartl Pahlow Richard Gipp Orville Krueger Clarence Marohl Rohert Bohr Douglas Page Dean Krocnke Coach Gruber page nincty-on l l i 1 l 4 I C 5. Back row-N. Lindquist, W. Ie- Back row-I. Zehern, R. Koehler, W. linski Weier, Front row-G. Keshena, R. Grade. grant 'Ow-V- Alesch- l- Van ROS' Fast League Champs Slow League Champs Let's give a cheer for the battlers of the basketball court. No! Not the varsity or the B team: we mean the BATTLERSI Intramurals may be over for another year but the fights, the arguments, and the eternal shout, Kill the ref! are still with us. For a cozy example, let's take the game be- tween the P.U.'s, the Fast League Champs, and their not to be belittled opponent, the Bar Flies. What a massacre! Had it not been for the quick thinking of Mr. Weishar who rose and sang the national anthem, today these two great teams might be just a memory. When the regular intramural season was over the usual tournament ensued. The Crazy Iokers, winners of the Slow League Conference, won the tourney without faltering in their division. How- ever, the Fast League Tournament was a more bitter and sadder affair. The P.U.'s had felt the vic- tory cup was within their grasp, when all of a sudden las in all fairy talesj a charging dark horse rode onto the scene and thereupon was staged the greatest intramural battle of all time. We shall not tell you who appeared victorious, as the smoke of battle settled on the gym floor, but we will give you a hint--brain over brawn. Fast League Final Standings Slow League Final Standings Team Won Lost Pct. Team Won Lost pct. P. Ll.'s .......... 8 1 .880 Crazy Iokers ,,... ,,..,,,,,--, 9 0 1.000 Bar Flies ........... ......... . 5 4 .550 Hot Shots .,............,. ,,,,,,-, 3 5 ,330 Faculty ................. ....... 2 2 .500 Fleet Footed I-lares ,,,.,,,- 3 6 ,330 Skull Squad .............. .......... 2 7 .220 Blue Birds ,..,,,..,.... ,,,,,,, 3 6 .339 Significant Figures .......... 1 4 .200 page ninety-two f Top mm- Kenneth Martzke. Buck Tonn, Gale Wolf, Carl Bowen, Donald Prey, Bob Baldwin. 2nd row Ben Graves lMgr.j, Bob Rotter, Douglas Dobratz, Bob Schmidt, Cinder Garaska, O. A. Barth fCoachl. Botpom rom-Norris Lindquist, Don Yahr, Fred Mundt, Leo Ielinski. Oatis Mehlberg, G ll, Duane SCllp0e.Llg-F. 1945 Track Squad The 1946 track season showed a definite trend back to success in the thin clad sport. Considering the disadvantage pre- xenled by the lack of proper track facilities the lndians did right well. Season's Record Triangular Met-tgShawano-98, Clintonville-46, New London-36. Dual Meet fApplcton-69, Shawano-48. Triangular Meet fNec-nah--95, Shawano-61 1-2, Clintonville-39 1-2. Triangular MeetvShawano-71 l-2, Menasha-66, Kaukaum460 l-2. Conference Mc-etsShawano-3rd, with blue ribbons to Mehlberg, Tonn, Wieck, Mundt and the Relay Team Uelinski, Mundt, Yahr, and Mehlbergl Sectional Meet- Shawano-lst, with blue ribbons to Mehlberg. Wieck and the Relay Team. State Meet Shawano-H-7th, with Mehlberg, Prey, Wieck, Yahr, Ielinski, and Mundt carrying the Shawano colors. Lakeshore Invitational Relay Carnival at Two Rivers-Shawano-4th. page ninety-three 'V Standing-T. Lohmiller, W. Gerhartz, Mr. Muellenbach, Coich. Sitting-H. Rosenberg, O. Mehlberg, D. Alesch. 19115 Tennis Squad Shawano's 1946 tennis team was able to come through the season with five wins out of Seven matches. The team defeated Menasha, Appleton, East Green Bay, and Oconto Falls: the latter in two encounters. The racketeers lost two matches to the Neenah netmen. With Don Alesch advancing to the quartergfinals, Shawano won ninth place in the State meet with thirty-two schools competing. Back row-O. Mehlberg, I. Wallrich, W. Druckery, B. Graves, Mr. Reilly, Coach. Front row-C. Hodgdon, V. Alesch, Blank, D. Izihnkc. page ninety-four 1945 linlf Squad An inexperienced 1946 Shawano Golf team competed in six matches: playing Oconto, East Green Bay, and Clintonville fmeeting each school twice.l Handicapped by this lack of experience, Shawano's only wins were in the two Oconto matches. However, the season had its compensations, for lim Wallrich won medalist honors at Clin- tonville, while Dick Wallrich was medalist at Clintonville, East Green Bay and twice against Oconto. The students of Shawano High and the 1947 Shawnee Staff wish to take this means to thank the following people and concerns of the City of Shawano who helped make this yearbook possible: A Friend Abbott, Dr. Al-Ann's Aschenbrener, Att'y Edward Badger Consolidated Badger Paint Store Bauer, Dr. Fred Black Motors Born Buick Sales Braatz Welding Shop Brei Sweetshop Cally's Beauty Salon Cashway Store Cattau, Att'y Louis Chaimson's Mercantile Citizens State Bank City Dairy Cloverfarm Store Cochran's Grocery Comfort Beauty Shop Crescent Theatre Dahlke Motors Damerow's Studio Dar1ing's Filling Station Dieck, Clyde Doughboy Mills Ii +I ix 1 C0 Dunbar's I Ecke, William Ed's Lunch Room Elite Beauty Salon Engel, Dr. O. R. Eul, Ted Farmer's Brewing Co. Farmer's Cold Storage Farmer's Hardware Firestone Store Fleming's Restaurant Ford Garage Gallagher's Drugstore Gamble Store Gehr, Dr. R. J. Gehrke's Sheet Metal Co. Gottscha1k's Cleaners Heinzis Drug Store Hotz Manufacturing Co. Ideal Ice Cream Co. I.G.A. Store Iwen Box and Veneer Co. J. C. Penny Co. Jolin Corporation K SL G Sport Store Kadletz Lumber Co. P 9 ty-li Karolus, Elmer Karth Funeral Home Keenway Food Market Kleeman's Meat Market Koehler's Kolb's Studio Kopeschke Barber Shop Krenger's Service Station Laasch Motors Laehn Coal Kz Wood Co. Larson, Att'y James Larson Sz Prodell Electric Co. Lauerman's Lieg's Shoe Store Lorenz, Dr. John Luckenbach, Att'y Grville Lutz Furniture 8z Real Estate Main Street Floral Shop Mason's Greenhouse Mehlberg's Bakery Meyer's Service Station Montgomery Ward Sz Co. Muehl's Furniture Murdock Hotel O'Donnell, Dr. D. Owens, Dr. R. J. Priem's Store Reinholz's Store Retail Lumber Co. Rognlien Sz Carr Drugs Runge's Jewelry Scanlan, Dr. B. P. Schauder Shoe Store Scheider's Meat Market Schneider's Monuments Schultz Brothers Schumaker, Att'y Jack Schuster's Radio Service Shawano Beauty Shop Shawano Canning Co. Shawano Evening Leader Shawano Farmers Insurance Shawano Finance Co. Shawano Fur Studio Shawano Hardware Shawano Market Shawano National Bank Shawano Theatre Stienhardt's Cheese House Texaco Service Station The Hub Thimke Jewelers Tip Top Shop Wallrich Insurance Agency Wallrich, Att'y Matt Weber Veneer Sz Plywood Wereblow's Wolf River Paper Mill Co. ! ii- f V E125 315: L'L lhvill -1 .i :V 'S f .,1 K E wi? 51 .'.lN:2,r2 , X1 Ex D? gn ,-1 w f X 1' 19101 G -Q..