Shawano High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawano, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

'J -1 f JY? 1 9' J I J gm 5 , Sify V Q9 ' My y e mf, X his Q, rf ,Q-25 ,W,,,,Zf , ,C , '7' ' ' if L P' j' -'A' il ff-NJN.-f N, 3 ' 5 E .' iff, ,N I - f I. , ' . - 1 1 4 r ,. , 'K-v IC - Y. . , 5' .- fi A A A . 1 X K, 1.1: , . -v JL- 4, - FY ...-f-' 44--f ' ' .,.---- '1 I XXX S- v-'I , . f' , ' ll . r X ' ' , CPHPAQ- nfl: 2 Y 'N 7-fx' 53 tf L. L ' x K 6. x. V -fi , r ' rs-M - N , s L- . my ,ist K 'kr ' X w i' , -1. x sk L Lffxqx K , . ' L, ' x. L in ' 1 k ,' Q ,. P -' -. V L 5 Lx ..4- .' JK,- A Y' :fx-f K k L 3 11 A. X' K L, s N ' . 'Y i , 'V I VF x . L' IQ A ,AL 1,k, ,- A uv ff- . ,Q !i,5....,Jxy - x l x J. V'-Qn' , ,Jw k Y ,- A . B521 .,, . , V l.. , --2-nil, ,' X n ll . 4 sl -'- ' l ,X 1 K x ' I . gf 4,-I -- ' .- 53' .Q Us - .--4. 4.-1 is 'g 71' 4 - ,.II, - , -P ,. , 4- f4LG.l,fL4- f I ,- . , I V 1 4- - 1 4 ' V I O -. 4 :1 1'--.N L 14' . ' .,-- .15 ' ' I- ' I -5 ,1-XI ,M Ja- ,.,. 55. , I - i f ,I I . 4Ii IIIL I- , 1 Q x 4 5 4 ,I I4 I II4IJ1II:I.yI III IIIIR. I II ' W , ' --'T' I y K- ' 4. ' 4- 2 -'nf n'.T.T'.. '- II , 1' ' , - f - .- 2 .4I.--4-I.'.' 914- .1 I, I I, IIII I I f. . 4 , I! I . IA, IH I.II I, NIIII.. I W,-.I.i - 4 4 4 ' . - 1 ' 5 i -553'-41-.:. I--4-1 .' , ' 4-- - - - ' -.J . - 1 ' . ' ig'-I Fil,-..:-'F N ' 4I 1 P ' I .- I 4 'I ,I '4 vii ,IHI,I4:'-fa f.':,, 'IIIIIIQ' -gg 5, ' .- 4' '- ' 1 1 I 4 - 0 ' ,. .g4Pf4f-:4,' . 3- if '.z2 -, - ll gf S4 1 - x ' ' Lf' ' M4 4 4,- - I1 5 - ' I 1 I -I gf SI- I I ' N 1 -' -I Q , 1-II,I'III 9Iys5.f 21 .II4 4-QLWI I.:v, ' xI'-' I: . If I - ' V4 -5 'I4f-'fiwifz 31:f'L'j15,.2I-315fiF.t - ,il-A II,,- If IS, 4'-.A v I - , . - ,II- 4 334. s-3-WII? gd .i 4 .. 4,4 I, . I 1 I J. ' I, 4. 4I ,I - I If I-6,44 t,wI.,?Ii,IIq6IQIII.II i1.I:,,Ih,I,, I.. Q I.-I 4 ., . - -W:-. 4. ... ' ' I 1 4 4 ' '- V-fbi: 'Y--Q 4 ., , 4 -. -I ' - hfxigffim 'itigfzji EW' 1!f 5'4iff 3-- 1, I . I , I. 4 .--4 ' 4 I.:-III, I,II .. .-.H 4 - -4 4 , ---'4--f 4 -.', mpg. --,:-44,4 -.4 4 '4 ' ,' -2 -' I3IIgigaQ',.??:f'f- ,gf-: f 4. 'f:3,'x'fQf:'?f'f 4 J ff ' . '4 4 I ,I -4 4 jg ,. - 4 1'- Gs, ng. 3 -4 '4 INII L ,f gy 'I LL .3 'L A- . , . f, if '- ' H' ' III I I I IIII I ,144 4 I, 7 I I . I 1 II4, I! I IIII4 ,I I aI ,.4 II -,I .9 ' f ,- - - , V .. . I .Iz ,.' f,-iq -my.F,I, ,, 1,-' I 'v 4 I: ' I4 -- : , . , 1. ' 4 fqjif, lf: I 1 ,IIIIIQ-I 4 - . ' I . P - +A- - , I . ' ja-F' E-F4 !'IEI?E g ? ' ' 9 '5l'- .. I -I' I ,: ri -' -I ' 44 , I 4 - 4 17 H - 4i44yg, '4'f- . V' ,--5 , .II II . I I I ,4 II 4 1 . 4 v I, I If I. TIII 3. II In wh, I II -MII-I. . I. 4 .,..,,-. . II If , ., I I I ,II,I. I .I I .. . III II .- -- ' . ' . 4 4 f 1 4- - 4 4947 -- -. ,... 4 - '- - ff,-4 , Q, 1 1- , I - ' I - ' S' ., - -fi.-MF' yr! 4 ? II I I I, I,II ., II I I I I. , 4I - - v I- -I - . . - I. ,A ' 2 LII -- P all I .I II iv I I. ' I ,I :H-'41 ' ry! . 4- 4 ,If-ul, ' 4 Qi -I I. I H, I III,-...II III' 1 In I If .I I II - .-,II I I .4 - I I I . 'f 'J-I V . I ' '- Q - -7. ,H-4 1- , ,'- -f. , Q if ,if .Q 4, I. ,I III IIII II .,.I I -II1III-I..I-- II. I-, --I4,I I. - ' . 4. - ' 4. - - ' 1 - J ' - 2 I 4 -.nf 5 Q -,I . . ' - I 4. ' ' -451 , , ' Q5 15 4' -Q-I ?- 4 4.9, jf sf2 ,, '-H2971-6' , It 'ii' - Ifw, L , 4 4 4 - -ff v 445 . 44 - - 1 . . ,.4+.,., -Ji-il Q . -,-, I-. - -,. , 4 I 6, II I I II . -I 4. Q g I ,CIM I II . ,4 I 4 Q.. 1 4I If 4 -Ig,5g,'gI-I,. mag! , ' QII -,.. I I 4- 4 ' '- -.2 .4 - - 4 ., --mg - I 0 '.,. '- - . 4 1 T -- ' I '1 .' ' z4. Q '4.',a'N I'. . - 4 41-4 Y 41- f - - 4 ' - -- mf 4 54- -4 . ' I ' ' ' 4- 41- 4 4 ' X ' I - 7-i?',i'. l 'H' '14 1---522 .Iii-t!w ' 1 - '4 :', ' f . ' 4 - 'v - ' 9 . L' Q1.- ', 'n:L' -'-' 'T ' . II II.: -44 I I . I I I - 4 ,I.f+,fI 1 II I-IIp.4I?III gII.-E-g::.I I f. sf ' :fl .41 21-7 . 3'-ix,---4 5- W-I-'4I'gf?. E . 4. , 1- 4 4- 4 .. - ' - I ' In, r - -,. I , II I I- - -gf 2, , . -4 I. .- 5 4 ' ., 44 4 '- . I ' I . I I -I4 --- -. I . ew-I'I. f- I yII.,,.4I, M -I gf- LI -: .,, jj, , 1 -I , 4 4 4 , I ,,-- . , II R I, II III 4 I I LI 4. 2I.I,II II , I .IIIII igfk ,IIII MI , J I IIIIIII 1 5 I QII ,V I- :Ie-I-. -4II II I: I I. I .. ' '. 4 I II - .f ' ..I9z.ij .L,iQl.gI4:II ', 1 I - -- 4. 'J pf I , - ' ' - - , - I I I I -, 4 'I .I4 I I ,ps 1 II 2 f 41. I- I 4 - - , . - ' W- II H,-bg-xi Mfg ...L4 14, -I- I4 -- ,I -4. F, J ' '- I - Q, ' ' I, sq I , I I , --- , -, ,. ' ,'--'lf .144 : - .4 . ' ' , ffm ,414 -.bf L- 4 Y, '- 2 -' ,' - M - . ' 4 ,4 in., 5 -, 4s.- ' . - 5' . '44 - - ' --if Ei-- ,,. I II . I4 ,, III III I III, I I III . .IIIII Is,-II I II .-. 3 463254 I II II L,I II II If 4 .-,. 4- 44 4 -I .,,., 4 4.4, -44 4 a4,,f.4.14- . 1 4. 4 .f,4 -. - 4 - - . 4. -4 4 - 4 - -- - --sw' '- II In III II III II I I 4 I , II. ,. 4, I I I !l5 I I I II,I I II ,WI-. if, IIII4.: fII v - g I -I--IxI 4 ' I-3:,u-wg, -M I -:I. - 'I if-I,,3wI I: I' .Q- - 'N J - Q' ' ., .q V INT' ' ' 1,2 if .1 .f ff' ' '5,hF:'f,4-VF' -7112533 -' E255 'f ' , 4 .4 - II .I II ..1- - . H 4 4 II - -I .. , ,.,- -Iv-Lg r-Iwi I, - .Ig - - I, -q , ,I . -.- 4 - .f 5 , 4 - ' - ' .1'-- - fi -:Pia wwf -- - ' Y'-I -' --41-a 44 4441 ' 4 , 4 4 ' 4 T ' - Q -' ' - ra- 'Q' .Ip Q ff QQA5' 4' 'i --fv-fi'-'I' 2 ' I ' I II QIII- I. I -- I555.I IIIII. ,Ii -II - 1, ':Q:II ,II a-f LIT- I.,-:II jff-.4 '.- I' 4 - 4 .4 , 1 . f 1:-If-I -H -' --4 . - ' - -J ' ff ' f 41- -Vs' -5- -4 1 . .,.. - .54 -3- ' 'jf N ' -- 'L 5?-. iii- ' '- - -, . ,, hr , ' 4-- ff- 1 Qi.. V 4' 'mn' TU-f' , ' H77 f, 1- 4: , ' , 1 '-fg:i'..!:: . .- -fe if 4:4 4. III .II I, . 1 I .I I .-M I 5. sy-4:-5 42-II 4 .. .IIII.II,. , .- -4 - - : .I I 4 2 .-Q4t3.,.,-g .4 . -. .J .4 f 4 -- 1. ' --rf - 4, - - .-. . 4-en .4 ---- - .-A-.,-., -4.-. 1 44,4 -4 4 -. -- '- . 1. 4 I aI- I I II' II4 f -JI ', MI .- I ' III 4 -- M q,.. q ,,III I 5,I:'5fI-,- I-IAIIIQ4 - '- - '-1251?-:I f-: 4-f,Z4,'1'----- - ' sf-.4 1- ' has-.' '3 3 3. 5+-41. 2 I v I ..' I ' K-IIII' ,Q I.nI5'gI 2 p4 j ug I 527.6 I..-4 I 1 -- II I I. II II I,:I - . .- 4, I II III III? I iw, .I I: ..II:. I.I. , -if . 4 -4 .4 ' - W- -- ff'-f 'T , - 415344444-1:-.M . . ' :ge - 4,-M. -, . :4--4145 -, -4 -' -- - 594 I ,Ig4Iy,,II.- ,111-f,gI-IIIII ,I I . . Ig , 3,4 I. va. ---- IS-15 :I-Ip: 'I Ig. . ' 4 -4344 ' .ai',4a1:w. -- .. - . - -- - -4 .4 ,., - - I- 1 ' . .I - ,'- ,.'- .I, - .-51'1-- 94--4.g.,1,Qj: n.2:,I1-'fJ.' ., . - - I P I I I . I I I v Q II4 4 IIFIIILII .-IQIISIJ .. -- I' N 4- I fri? 4 I f 'If' ' Q - 13 1: ll' 5 QI. ' ' :' . awul.'-I:- I I , II , . I . I I ,, I ' 1 lf' fi f: f '5 I II I IIIIHII-, I .- I L . I I I -I, I I I. I I -I III- IIII -su -if ' 'if 'Q - - -Si P .: ' -- 'K-,Sze '74-P0 41-?f'L.f--.7l4W ?ii'1 1, 5.3---all- 'f' '1' -'If fix?-. H '- +4 - ,. -1 -4.4-If -- .:- ' -4 1-4 . 4. - . -gi -55' 4' -4 ' . ' 7 - ' , ' 'Lf ' -'r - 7 , .I I I. I I . .4gIs.Q,43-4 . I I ' -1-- -4' 2.2! ' - 4. . - -. '- -1- - ,- 4, 'rf 4 4 --'.. ' . . l ,, ' If III,.,4 .I .- 4 4 I 45.2 4., I - - 4 -' -:.44':Y34'5:' IIE. ' ::33 F? Zfti- T' -'-,f . 2.--,v '- ' -141' - :4 . ' '1-' .: -4 M ' -4.-+ , - -' --2 . I , 4I, ,I':I4,-,II 3 --L: II I I . 'G - T., III ,III I II- -I I-155 -gag' II-EI- I II? -.II4gI 1 4 . I .I III. I , :X pf. 4 I If I III I, I3 , Ina? igj-I,,'-fa IIII I.Q.4 .?III I:I1 I-I f If f a I- F1 --IZIZIIIJE.: I I I I. ' I I I,q4IzfU7' MIX-4 I ,U 'wg-ik ,T .5 ,II T4 fi-7 ' ' ' . I .44 ' - 4 'J 4- 2.1 . 4 'S-,' il , -xii - . I 'ffm ' 4 w- 4 .4 x 2 4 J 4 1 I II, I I IIPL IIIIQI 4. WI . .. I I I II I QIIII QII I III . IFILI,.4Y I II I I .I IIII.4I .I 4 'E-ig' ' ' 4 41,21 Q ' . . ' 4 'P -1- .vw H 'ff'-1-.I 1-Q -1.44 ag . ' I 1- in 345, ' -4 4 '., 5- 'Sw ' 4' fi J. , ' F ' 1-- ', -- .9 , . ' rv.. ' -' 'vl1 . v.,, -1 4.-341 f'f ' ' ' ' 'F -4 I . 4 .. -' ', '.4m ' wi - 7: 4 'L'3'L - ' 'M ' ' -1 A5--'L 'I 4. 1 ' A '--- -.img .-5'-eff - .Ek - f - - 1 -- .r- , 4- 4 , ' - ' 4 ' ' 4,105-rg,-,HI Mm gpg fi-EE 5, 4.-44 ' , - , . - i '.' ' ' ' .J 5,21 --Z'f. 1 ' '-C in ' ' Q, L W- f'- -,Q . ,' ' 5 . e ' Jfjgasg I , 'piif . V.-mi'4,.f , 1 7 'A fs 3' '.. ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' EVE- -3241 -' 4. .-'i.-1334? ' ' ' 4 f - iw ,I fl J.. ' ,i ' 'I , Q, rg:-F 1' jlli? 'QI '?I'g1'Ig'-E: - I 4 - ' .II '- ,, 'f II II,-.1I?,IjII, .I 'I- fx 5 -' Iqlruigz--f' II I k :- II I g -II. .I II II I 'iv I III ,I Ijv I 5 1-3NIII5!-:if7IIII 5.I I I -4 -4 'L X5 4 if I -- 3, '-'4,p5sr'gf-g3.1y 'f I ,Lp ,- I 44- -, .1-.sn- .-+-7,,?-..- -1- H5-4 - 4.-,,.. .- 7 .4 -' 41, 1-5 ' ',. ' ' ., '- ,Qi -4 - - 4 4 mv 4 44 9 E-6317-34--'- V -Ht Q-FEEL A . ' ' L I . I1 Lu I4 1 - ,I'. .' . ':.,II -- II I , - Q .-'f+f75? Sf -is -4 4 . ., I :I IiI!I,I4II,IPI. II IIIIIIIIA. . The 1952 Shawnee N ' 1 ff f -L' 'Lf I , ,nl Published by thgl SQnioer J, ,1 ,, Shcswcno High School'f I Showcmo, Wiscohsin V! Faculty . Seniors . . . Classes . . Organizations Activities . . Sports . . Eve nts .... Talole of Contents I X f JD x fl ' I . P v ,,, X- 'Nunn li X15 pf 'I' ,,,f W 1 ,H w 'W M 1 M , ..,,,f 5 'H- A X 1. nnual Staff BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-P. Wolf, E. Grow, V. Vllallrich. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--L. Wians, J. Beversdorf. Editor-in-Chief-Earl Grow Make-Up Editor-Pat Wolf Literary Editor--Lenora Wians Co-business Managers-Virginia Wallrich, Jean Beversdorf Art-Janalee Fellenz, Nancy Klosferman Classes-Marilyn Moesch, Phyllis Alesch, Jackie Hablevvitz Events-Pat Rusch, Carol Nlarohl Page Four Faculty-AMarceline Brzezinski, Rosemary Treulel Index--Donna Lang Organizations and Activities-Joyce Dibble, Janice Kroenke, Carol Marohl Photography-WBill Gehrke, Al Koehler Scrapbook-Marilyn Werbelovv, Joan Olson Seniors---Belly Lou Clark, Joanne Pevonlca, Evelyn Lenzner, Pal Kleernan, Nlarna Kenote Sporfs-Paul Heinz, John Karth, Bill Both Typing-Mary Tomashek, Florence Kriescher, Margie Schroeder, Janice Marohl, Donna Lang, Rosemary Treufel, Carol Alrf, Carol Laehn, lla Schoening, Sharon Brunner Advisor-Miss Charloite Buckbee LEFT TO RIGHTJP. Heinz, B. Buth, J. Karlh. ln Dedicotion It gives the Senior Class of T952 sincere pleasure in dedi- cating this annual to Miss lwen, Miss Krause, Miss Mielke, and Mr. Thomas, four faculty members, each of vvhom has completed his twenty-fifth year at Shavvano High School. Yes, they have seen tvventy-five senior classes such as ours head out into life. Twenty- five classes some big, some small, some wearing different cloth- ing styles than others, some more talentedfbut all with one big thing in common, they all received guidance and counseling from these four wonderful teachers. There is no need to try to tell any- one how popular they are, for those wonderful twenty-five years tell the vvhole story. In dedicating this annual to them, it is our earnest wish that many classes after us will have the good fortune to receive their guidance. RIGHT TOP--Mr, Everett F. Thomas RIGHT CENTER+Miss Loretta Ivven RIGHT BOTTOM-e-Miss Irene Krause BELGW-AMiss Sarah Mielke Y1 4-1 .x O 0 Page Five rogram ighliyhts Fark X' at Q if ff- A, k.,l'I'7 R The snapped- She's really a movie star! ancl the snapper MOVIE STARS VISIT SHAWANO HIGH f two well-known movie stars, Miss Catherine McLeod and Mr. William Demerest. Miss In October our school was honored by the presence 0 A McLeod has appeared in So Young, So Bad and many other movies. Mr. Demerest, one of HolIywood's great comedians, starred in The First Legion. These stars were on tour to teip promote c oser u ry I ' I n't between the movie folk and the movie goers in a protect called Movietime, U.S,A. TWQV rm . - wig X I . -1 I I 5 , , 'Y I A f cw.,-ft' OUR OWN SENIORS STAR AS COMEDIANS Our pep meetings have not wanted for skit talent this year. It seems that there has been quite a bit of competition between the clubs and classes to see if one can come with a zanier idea than the other. During the football season some of the Senior girls gave us their version of the different penalties that the team can acquire during a game. If you will look at the pictures above you will see hankie on the play and too much time in the huddIe . The Juniors presented A Night in a Roadside Cafe and Heaven Can Wait. Betty Lou Clark as Tallulah and Maestro Dahse were the hits of the season. Then there was the Christmas party when Santa Claus brought a gift for each of the basketball players, except poor little Art Cantwell the naughty boy. Page Six ew .-1' X. Q may Lf 4' I. I I GL f BOARD MEMBERS . ,f I ll ry ,741 .gf , , f 6 ylfiilf , .ba Jeff' K ' .Q VV A y' I A I 1 ' ,,i pf - A 1 I 'f 0ur Superintendent As High School students the Annual Staff is well aware of the joy and satisfaction that everyone receives from a iob well done. I would like to commend you for a iob well done under unusually fine leadership. Your efforts will result in a permanent printed record of Shawano High School in l952. We are proud that we are a part of a school where students are intensely interested in the quality of their work. N. Cupery LEFT--Mr. Nicolas Cupery, Superintendent of Consolidated School District No. 8. FOR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 Md 1 'LIL' DR. W. H. CANTWELI., PRESIDENT Lff- 4'-'-'Q X- fe F Mr. Fenton Muehl, Clerk Mr. Alfred Prey 'K -5- 'H I Mr. A. VV. Gast, Treasurer Mr. Everett Gueths 4- 'fC.f' 1 Mrs. Robert Mayhew Mr. Albert Klebesadel .4 .- fig , 6' ft f'LJMrs. Harold Meyer Mr. Victor Sousek . X, 'eb C- -- ,F an Q ,QM I X M, 1 1 I It fix-if I' -'P . L- - ,- I V O f ' 0 0 ,ft ,fy 0ur Prlnelpul M.fpZ'7-1 I Z f' ff 'f ' 424, 4:24 W ' BELOWfMr. Everett F. Thomas, Youth is the period during which the individ- ual seeks to establish a sense of identity, to deter- mine who he is and what his place in society is to be. Increasing participation in class, school and community activities gives the young person an opportunity to try out various roles, to find out what he really wants, to accept responsibility for 'I his decisions. A democratic society, that depend on people being able and eager to own decisions must therefore see to youth increasingly has sui learn such a way of life. As sider the meaning to youth of planning. E. F. Thomas ng incl principal of Shawano High School. S Page Eight .X U, -4 1 T TOP ROW, left to right- MISS ALICE ADERMAN, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Art THIS IS CREATIVE ART? MR. BERNARD ALBERG, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point Science and Visual Education WHY WERE YOU LATE? MISS LORRAINE AUGUSTYN, B.A Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee Music 5 5,11 uxflg IIN K I9 Can nfl: ' In m-N sf! t 'Ku Bas' as I IF SOMEONE THINKS HE CAN DO BETTER, MISS LORNA BARCLAY, B.S. The Stout Institute Wisconsin State College, La Crosse Homernaking GIRLS, I SAID QUIET. annually - I'LL SIT DOWN. O MR. ERWIN CUDD, B.S., PH.M. ' Wisconsin State College, River Falls University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Social Science OH, I THOUGHT THIS WAS SOCIAL EC. Page Nine BOTTOM ROW, left to right- NIISS BETTY BENDER, 5.5. Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh English THESE SHAWANO FRESHMEN. MISS KATHRYN BERTOLONE, PH.B. Marquette University English HONEST TA' PETE, YOU KIDS. MISS ANN JANE BIELEFELD, B.A. Lawrence College University of Colorado Citizenship Hee it EVER so ANCIENT, ti-tears NOTHING Ll MISS CHARLOTTE BUCKBEE, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh University of Wisconsin Citizenship THERE GOES ANOTHER TEN YEARS OFF M Ll KE A FORD ff an - ,m,,m TOP ROW, left to right- - MR. ROGER DENNIS, A.B., M.A. St, Norbert College University of Wisconsin Music f'tHAr's ANOTHER Firrv Deivieizitsf' MISS ELAINE FRANKEN, B.ED. Whitewater State College Commercial LISTEN, MY LITTLE WORDS ARE lMPORTANT. MR. FRANK KARASEK B.S St. Olaf College University of Wisconsin Biology IE YOU DON'T BEHAVE TO THE STUDENT COURT. , I'LL SEND You if C3 '25 BOTTOM ROW, left to right-- MR. ARNOLD GRUBER, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh St. Norbert College Science VVHO'S THE JOKER IN THE CROWD? MR, ROY HANDRICH, B.ED. Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point University ot Colorado Mathematics O.K. YOU -- DOWN TO 207. MISS MARGARET GIBBS, B.A., B.S., A. . K Ripon College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Chicago WHAT CLASSIFICATION DID YOU Y THAT WAS? MISS HELEN GINTHER, B.S. La Crosse State Teachers University of Wisconsin Physical Education LINE UP FOR EXERCISESY' MR. WALTER HEIN, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Platteville Manual Arts SWEEP UP THOSE SHAVINGSY' MISS LORETTA IWEN, B.A. University of Wisconsin History ALL RIGHT, PEOPLE, SETTLE DOWN. 'VFNH' ,,--. r,,..f X Page Ten . QQQAMW tt aff! TOP ROW, left to right- - MR. KARL KORTING, B.S. Wisconsin State College, River Falls Agriculture ALL RIGHT BOYS, THAT'S ENOUGH C MISS IRENE KRAUSE Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point Homernaking oi-4, ti-toss BEDSLIDESJ' MISS DORIS LELIVELT, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee University of Colorado English ORN IN HERE. -I ff Bottom Row, left to right- MR. MARK MEGNA, PH.B. Michigan State College Marquette University English YOU'LL DO WHAT I SAY. MISS SARAH MIELKE, B.A. Lawrence College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota Mathematics ore DoN't You KNOW WHAT I MEAN? MISS LORRAINE MISSLING, B.Ed. Wisconsin State College, Whitewater University of Wisconsin Commercial I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU SAY, YOU CAN'T CHANGE MY MlND. OF COURSE YOU'LL USE ENGLISH . . . YOU TALK ALL THE TIME ALREADYl! MISS CATHERINE MC LETCHIE, R.N. Wayne University School Nurse NEVER, NEVER USE WATER, GIRLS. MR. GILBERT MUELLENBACH, M.A. St. lawrence College St. Francis Seminary Wisconsin State College, University of Wisconsin Marquette University Latin and Guidance WE'LL DO ANYTHING YOU WANT TODAY, AS LONG AS YOU DO WHAT I SAY. Milwaukee qacaliq - Goan MR. JOHN KENNEY, B.S. Wisconsin State College, La Marquette University Physical Education O.K., MRS. Crosse Page Eleven MN N I 4 7 J iff' pfpvvv gfvv vrv . Vac Yv- Yit 3 f.. 3, , I , 4' ' 1 ...Qi 1 . I' I f, SQL.. .. , L ,,: M.. ,:, , K4 . ' L , QM ABOVE, left to right- MR. RUSSELL OWEN, B.S., M.S. United States Naval Academy University of Wisconsin Coach, Mathematics WE NEED COOPERATION AND SUPPOR T MISS FRANCIS POLANSKY, B.A. College of St. Catherine University of Minnesota Commercial EVERYTHING RUNS ON SCHEDULE. MISS LORRAINE STEINER, B.S. Wisconsin State College, La Crosse Wisconsin State College, River Falls English I CAN'T STAND PEOPLE WHO STARE, Afmfud ffpgq, FROM THE STUDENTS. Page Twelve MISS BARBARA PRICE, B.M. University of Wisconsin School of Music Music MUSIC IS A GIFT FROM HEAVEN. i MR. PAUL SOMSEN, B.S. River Falls State Teachers University of Minnesota English YOU'VE GOT TO FEEL THE PART. X ME SHOW YOU Ai I c at . ! I wif f in v - M, i 9 1 . .FJ W.- , 2 u 'V 'ig ,lily 9 ,WA 4 gf Q-X 2-in '-Jfiitiu-iq ,gay I, ,,a,,p 141 ,tg l ll ,F xx V x Sem LEFT TO RIGHT- VERNON AINSWORTH Vern Track 3,45 Baseball I5 Advanced Science Club 45 Intramural Athletics I,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Float Committee 2,3. I love life, I take it easy. PHYLLIS MAE ALESCH PhyI Girl's Chorus I,2,35 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club I,25 Intramural Athletics 35 Monitors 2,35 N.H.S. 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 54 Zaaldall , dana P ROW, left to right- DEEN BARKOW land 35 A-Band 45 F.H.A. 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Her quietness is just a front. BERT BARTELT Robbie Cappella Choir I,2,35 Track Mgr. 35 Baseball I5 Basketball I5 Football I5 shman Science Club I5 Skit Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 lntramJral rvling 45 Monitors 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee 3. Short and full of pep--, That's mel RNA BARTZ land I,25 A-Band 3,45 Monitors I,2,35 N.H.S. 3,4. Nursing is the aim, That I hope to attain. iRII.YN BARIZ l's Chorus I,2,35 G.A,A. 45 Intramurals 3,45 Float Committee 45 Nurse's lice 4. I love to polka, but believe mo, It's not my first interest. ROY BEAUPREY land I,25 Basketball I5 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 N.H.S. Jncil 2. Skeet's always squirming here and there, Pesteringest kid anywhere. C- '9' ,gt Skeeter 3,45 Student Homecoming Committee 45 Nurse's Office 45 Homecoming Queen 4. We'Il always remember Phyl as our Queen, And as a party-giver she's supreme. LLOYD MARTIN ANDREWS Duke A Cappella Choir I5 Debate 25 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club5 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Red Cross Council 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee 4. l'm a duke- Without a duchess. BOTTOM ROW, left to rightf JEAN BEVERSDORF Bevet A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus I,25 F.l-l.A. 25 Freshman Science Club I5 Class Treasurer 35 Intramural Athletics 35 Monitors 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Student Council 25 Hesperia 2,3,45 Business Manager of Annual 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play I. Bever roams the countryside, With her car - I8 inside. MILDRED BLONDE Milly Transferred from Gresham High School 3. Girl's Chorus I5 F.H.A. 45 Class President 25 Class Vice President I5 Monitors 45 N.H.S. 45 Library Helpers I,25 Newspaper Staff I,2. Millie is a friendly gal, One that makes a swell pal. WILLIAM BOYD Dukes A Cappella Choir 4. How's it? DUANE BREITRICK Brity A Cappella Choir I,2,3,45 Track I,35 Football I5 Social Committee 25 Monitors 25 Class Play I. With graceful steps he strides the street, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. SHARON BRUNNER A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus I,25 F.H.A. 25 Orchesis 25 Freshman Science Club I5 Class Secretary 35 Intramural Athletics 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Hesperia 2,3,45 Cheerleaders 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Queen 35 Class Play 35 Float Committee 2,4. Aren't I a beautiful doll? 'Qs W' a .9 .Rv Fih .san ?a1uzy faked. amf C0-fL7LiCd0'L padded, ' ROW, left to right-- TY LOU CLARK Betty l's Chorus I,25 Expressive Reading I,2,35 Declamation 35 Intramural Athletics ' Monitors 2,3,45 Ring Committee 35 Student Council I5 Girl's Honorary b 25 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee 4. Oh kids!!! Another dent. EODORE CONGER JR, Tedger ketball I5 Football I5 Intramural Athletics 2,3,45 Float Committee I. Rubenstein was great- But what's he compared to me? we DAHSE ffgizff Iappella Choir I,25 Band Council 45 A-Band I,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Football 35 :late I,25 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club I5 Intramural Athletics 45 m Committee 3. Just call me Benny, l'm a good man on the clarinet. INETTE A. DALLMANN i.A. I: Library Helpers 3,4. Always quiet, always neat, She's an artist that can't be beat. QTIS ROBERT DARLING CU,-pf' dent Patrol l,2,3. To walk through the hallowed halls Of this beloved institution f for the last time! TN N an A ur 'tv 'gs W N' y 'tx' 4' . LEFT TO RIGHT- MARCELINE BRZEZINSKI Marte Nurse's Office 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 GirI's Chorus I,25 Orchesis 45 intramural Athletics I,25 Monitors 25 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Court of Honor 4. Why let the devil have all the fun? LOIS BUTH Loie Attended Suring - 2. Nurse's Office 45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Monitors 4. l don't say much - in class. ALLEN MORTON CHAIMSON Alley-Cat Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club I5 Student Relations Committee 45 Intramural Ath- letics I,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Float Committee 4. Alley-Cat, l think you lost- Part of your car over by Bob's. BOTTOM ROW, left to right- JOYCE DIBBLE DibbS A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus I,25 B-Band I5 G.A.A. I,25 Debate I,25 Expressive Reading 1,25 Extemp. Speaking 25 Oration 35 Declam. 35 Freshman Science Club I5 Skit Club 25 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Monitors 2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Newspaper Staff 2,3,45 Cheerleaders I5 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee 3,4. She'll never worry, She can dance and sing her way through life. DOROTHY DILLENBURG Dot B-Band I,25 A-Band 3,45 Library Helpers 3,4. lt's so nice to have lke, Around the house!! DOROTHY JUNE DRESCHER DOI A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 B-Band I5 A-Band 2,3,45 F.H.A. I5 Freshman Science Club I. What makes you think l'm Quiet ? DELORES DREWS Nurse Office 4. This blonde keeps in time, 'Cause dancing's her line. JERRY EBERT Horse Track 3,45 Baseball I,25 Basketball I5 Football I,2,3,45 Intramural Athletics 2,3,45 Student Court 4. ln a Horse driven carriage or on the field, To his fast driving whims Jerry yields. Q'- 'lss uw 5 ?. ROW, left to right'- NIEIGE ELLEFSEN Dizzy appella Choir 35 A-Band l,2,3,45 Tennis I,25 Debate I,25 Advanced Science i 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club I,25 Intramural Athletics 35 itors I,25 Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Radio Club 35 Float Com- Be 25 N.l'l.S, 3,4. Oh heck! Cracked another reed. H ENGEL Eddie appella Choir 45 GirI's Chorus 2,35 B-Band I5 Nurse's Office 45 A-Band I5 Dance Band 3,45 Freshman Science Club I5 Advanced Science Club 45 itors 2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Edith is the girl in our class, Who is really outstanding with the sax 'SHALL ENGEL -- SWT O-QS .- General n 2,3,45 Football I,3,45 Intramural Athletics 2,3,45 Monitors 25 N.H.S. 3,45 1 Committee 3. Quiet and shy and a right swell guy. ENGEL ball 25 Football 3,45 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Prom 35 Float Committee 2. He has three speeds Slow-slower-and stop! .IAM ENGEL Bill tppella Choir I5 Basketball I5 Goll 3,45 Freshman Science Club I5 Advanced ice Club 45 Latin Club I,25 Intramural Athletics 35 Red Cross Council 3,45 itors 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Newspaper Stalf 25 Prom Committee 35 Float Com- re 45 Class Play 3,4. Hot Rod Willy's little Seedan, Is a right good car lor any man! 41? .. T' Q 3 . ,,,, ,X . . i, BOTTOM ROW, left to right- JANALEE FELLENZ Gussie A Cappella Choir 3,45 GirI's Chorus I,25 A-Band I,2,3,45 Declamation I,2,3,45 Orchesis 2,3,45 Tumbling 2,35 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club l,25 Skit Club 25 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Monitors l,25 N.H.S. 3,45 Hesperia 23,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play I,35 Art Manager 25 State Play 2,35 Float Committee l,2,3,4. She's cute and sweet With a true, true heart. JOAN FOWLER GirI's Chorus 25 G.A.A, I,2,3, Dribble, dribble, down the floor, Here comes Fowler to make a score. JOAN FRECHETTE Shorty Girl's Chorus l,2,35 B-Band I,25 Tennis I,25 Intramural Athletics 2,45 Prom Committee 3. Short and sweet, She can't be beat! JAMES GAST wh5,,,pf' A Cappella Choir I,2,3,45 A-Band I,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Football 25 Social Committee 35 Intramural Athletics I,2,3,4. What have Joe Louis and Ted Lewis got that I haven't'???? CECIL GRIGNON Hgecf' Baseball I,3,45 Basketball I,3,45 Football I,45 Intramural Athletics 2. He's six feet tall, Best in basketball. TO RIGHT- - lf' GW G'imY Wze cf Ja ' weel' aa-uf is I,25 G.A.A. I,25 Intramural Athletics I,2,4. am 4 Did you get your DEER? DLD GROSS Harry mural Athletics I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Student il I,2,3,4. I wish I may, I wish I might-A Have my own little restruantf' GROW Hook tppella Choir 2,35 B-Band I5 A-Band 2,3,45 Baseball 5 Skit Club 25 Debate I,2,3,45 Four Minute Speaking 'eshrnan Science Club I5 Advanced Science Club 45 President 35 Pep Club 45 Intramural Athletics 3,45 S. 3,45 Ring Committee 35 Student Council 35 Student t 45 Newspaper Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Editor 45 Committee 35 Radio Club 45 Class Play 45 Float nittee 3,45 Badger Boy's State 3. With his sense of humor and wit, ' He makes any class a hit . Q , Page Seventeen s 7fno4e welcome fella. 'ringing eaeay Lee' 'Jackie' Monitors l,2,3 Curt' Bev' urses Office 4 Girls Chorus I 23 GAA l2 F HA 4 Debate lg Freshman AUL HEINZ Paulie' as all 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Football l 2 3 G lf l Advanced Science lub 4 Freshman Science Club 1 Latin Club I Monitors 2 3 Ring Committee Newspaper Staff 23 Annual Staff A Prom Committee 37 Homecoming JJ ' ROW, left to right- KDYS HOHN :appella Choir 4, Girls Chorus l,2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, F.H.A. 2, letics 3,4. She's a timid little thing, But she's really got swing. S HOPPE s Chorus l,2,3, G.A.A, l,2, A Ford can go a long way. NINA HULL ,,GIad,, Intramural gnd I,2, AfBanrl 3,4, G.A,A. l, F.H.A. 3,4, Monitors 4, Prom Committee 3, She wants to be something, But what? What? What? HARD HULL noickff :lc l,2,3,4, Basketball l, Football l,2,3, Freshman Science Club l, Advanced :nce Club 4, Latin Club l,2, Intramural Athletics 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, in King 3, Homecoming King 4, Class Play 4, Float Committee l,2, Form your line on the right, girls. 'RICIA JOHANNES 'ary Helpers 3,4. Just a good kid Wl1o's lull of fun. l TO RIGHT- NIALD KLOSE Cappella Choir l,2,3, Football I, Freshman Science ra l. Donnie Ask his favorite clothing. Skirts , he says. What a man!! ORES ELAINE KLOSS Dee ses Office 4, Girls Chorus l,2, G,A.A. l,2, Monitors 3. I have only one philosophy of life, Stick to one . NJCY KLOSTERMAN Spice Zappella Choir 2,3,4, Girls Chorus l, A-Band l,2,3,4, nis 3, G.A.A. I, Debate 4, Declamation l,2,3,4, hesis 2,3,4, Tumbling 2,3, Advanced Science Club 4, .hnian Scif-me Club l, Latin Club l,2, Intramural letics 4, Monitors 2, N.H.S. 3,4, Hesaeria 2,3,4, Chee:- ler l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Class ' l,2,3, Float Committee l,2,3. lt's always fair weather, When good friends get together, npatn BOTTOM ROW, left to right- JIM L. JOLIN Jay-Jay Track 3,4, Basketball l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2, Advanced Science Club 4, Freshman Science Club l, Latin Club l,2, Skit Club l, Intramural Athletics 3,4, N.H.S. 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play l,4, State Play 3, Float Committee l,2. Jim is an athletic man, And also a Joe Louis tan. JOHN K. KARTH Letterman's Club 2, Track 3,4, Baseball l,2, Basketball Manager l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Advanced Science Club 4, Freshman Science Club l, Intramural Ath- letics l,2,3,4, Student Court 4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. Hey, Pres! we'cl like to know- What the Harpo's do at their meetings? MARNA KENOTE Girls Chorus l,2,3, Orchesis 2, Advanced Science Club 4, Freshman Science Club l, Latin Club 3,4, Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. Give me those dark eyes- Just to build a dream on! PATRICIA JEAN KLEEMAN Pa, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Girls Chorus l, A-Band l,2,3, Debate l,2, Otchesis 3,4, Freshman Science Club lg Latin Club l,2, Monitors l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Newspaper Staff 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play l, Float Committee 2. Irregular verbs are my specialty, Especially - shrink, Schrank, shrunk, KENNETH KLEIST ' Ken A Cappella Choir 3,4, Advanced Science Club -1. A sleepy guy, too much in bed To come to school! polka. J ' affair. llfze game time . 9 . '- h I .,,,. . Page Nineteen kacfy mowed - Jamellimed lame P ROW, left to right- IRIANN KRAUSE Nicky ACA. I,25 F.H.A. 3,45 Intramural Athletics I,2,35 Monitors 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 im Committee 3. True to one . . . one at a time, that is. DRENCE KRIESCHER Flo land I5 A-Band 2,3,45 F.H.A. 25 Monitors 35 Annual Staff 4. Sweet and shy- Around boys she rates high. N KRYSIAK Kreesh Cappella Choir 35 F.F.A. I5 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Student Operators 2,35 mm Committee 35 Class Play Manager 35 Float Committee 3. Dan's ambition is to go to Florida, He wants to see R. A. NICE KROENKE Doc Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Girls Chorus I5 A-Band I,2,3,45 Declamation I,2,35 oressive Reading 3,45 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club I5 in Club I,25 Student Relations Committee 45 Class President 25 Class Secre- y I5 Pep Club 45 Intramural Athletics 35 Monitors 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Ring Com- ttee 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Hesperia 45 Girls Honorary Club 25 Annual iff 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 25 Float Committee 2,3. With her pep and snappy smile, She makes friends in a very short while. LDRED U. KROENKE Millie irses Office 45 F.H.A, 2,3,45 Intramural Athletics 45 Monitors 3,45 N.H.S. 3,4. This dancing girl is our pride, She can take all men in her stride. t 'pu vtbtkf XI LEFT TO RIGHT- JACK KOEHLER Jackson A Cappella Choir I,2,3,45 A-Band I,2,3,45 Freshman Science Club I5 Newspaper Staff I5 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee I,2. In friendship, music, and romance, Here's a guy who's really tops. ROBERT KOEHLER Bob A-Band I,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Football I5 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Prom Committee 35 State Play 25 Float Committee I,2,3,4. Me and my friend John O. RAYMOND KORT CIumsy Track 3,45 Baseball I,25 Basketball I,25 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Tall and lazy as the sky, He kept physics from being too dry. BOTTOM ROW, left to right- DONNA MAE KRUEGER Dottie Nurses Office 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Girls Chorus I5 G.A.A. I,25 Debate I5 Orchesis 25 Freshman Science Club I5 Intramural Athletics 35 Ring Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play I5 Float Committee 2,3,4. Men don't bother me in the daytime, But . . . it's getting dark outside. DAVID CHARLES KUCKUK KI-IC? Advanced Science Club 45 Football Manager I,25 Freshman Science Club I5 Monitor 25 Student Council 2,35 Prom Committee 3 5CIass Play Manager 2,35 State Play 45 Float Committee 4. Kuck's got it. MARY LAATSCH I-ee Girls Chorus I,2,3,45 F.H,A. 2,3,45 Monitors 4. Hair of gold, eyes of blue, Com'n boys, that's your clue. CAROL M. LAEHN Squeezix A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Girls Chorus I5 A-Band I,2,3,45 F.H.A. 25 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club I5 Student Relations Committee 45 Class Vice President 25 Social Committee I,25 Intramural Athletics 35 Monitors 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Student Council I5 Hesperia 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee I. She's iust an ordinary gal- Except for her taste for lobster tail. ' DONNA LANG A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus I,25 A-Band I,2,3,45 Latin Club I5 Red Cross Council 3,45 Monitors 2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Just call her giggles. Page Twenty DP ROW, lelt to rightf JAN LANG Joanie Cappella Choir 3,4g Girls Chorus l,2g Nurses Office 4g Badger Girls' State 3g H.A. 2,3,4g Monitors l,2g N.H.S. 3,4g Freshman Science Club lg Student :Juncil 3g Prom Committee 3, Float Committee 3. She just goes Bob, Bob, Bobbing along. ENE LASCH Ener Don't loose hope, Some day l'll learn history! IELYN LENZNER Ev rrnbling 3,4g Freshman Science Club lg Advanced Science Club 4g Latin Club 3, Monitors l,2,3,4g Library Helpers 4g Cheerleaders lg Annual Staff 4. Eve's the gal that makes the annual staff, Peppy and lull of laughs. ELORES LOHRENGEL Jerome Cappella Choir Ag Girls Chorus 2,3g Intramural Athletics 4g G.A.A. l,2g F.H,A. 3,4g Monitors 3. Always prompt f never late, Jerome is usually her date. RRY LOMKER Jer ack 2,3g Basketball lg Football l,4g Tennis lg Tumbling 3g Intramural Athletics 3g Ring Committee 3, Class Treasurer l. Wine, women, and song. .S -lIRLEY MARTZKE Shirl Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Girls Chorus lg Forensics lg tramural Athletics l,3,4g N.H.S. 3,4g Library Helpers 4. A barbecue queen now. But some day-what a teacher--wow! JHN MC GINNIS anslerred lrorri Slavatorran Seminary 25 Track l,2,3,4 xotball l.2g lntrarnural Athletics l. John srnoulders deep Hut never bursts into llarriv. DIS MC PHERSON Lo' irls Chorus lg G.A.A. l,2g F,H.A. 3, Intramural Athletics 3,4g N.H.S. 4g Library Helpers 2,3,4, How do you like your Spanish coaching? BOTTOM ROW, left to right- DELORES M. MALTBEY 7 Lorrie' Girls Chorus 2g F.H.A. 2. Oh, how l love to talk. y Qua- DORlS MAE MALTBEY ' D0rle' Girls Chorus 2g F.H.A. 2. Me, too. CAROL THERESA MAROHL Punkin' Nurses Office 4g A Cappella Choir 3,4g Girls Chorus l,2g G.A.A. l,2g Forensic lg Orchesis 2,3,4g Advanced Science Club 4g Freshman Science Club lg lntra mural Athletics 3,4g Monitors 3g Annual Staff 4g Prom Committee 3g Floa Committee 2,3,4. Dark brown eyes are dangerous things!! JANICE MAROHL 'gan' A Cappella Choir 4g Girls Chorus l,2,3g Freshman Science Club lg Latin Club l Monitors lg Annual Staff 4g Prom Committee 3, Float Committee 2. She's a patient gal with a twinkle in her eye, And almost anything she'Il try. DELORES MARTIN Hgeef Girls Chorus lg Monitors 3,4. Sweet and neat!! Lovable and loved!! liedfd - fre faqaliy Yfell Page Twenty-one 'INA CLARA MEVERDEN Girlie A. 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,4. Girlie wants to be a housewife, Red River may hold the key to that life. DH WM. MEYER Sparky ball 1,25 Basketball Manager I5 Football Manager I5 anced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club 'lg imural Athletics 2,3,45 Student Operators I,2,3,45 itors 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Court of or 45 Float Committee I,45 Class Play l,4. Ralph runs the luke-box at school dances, But don't think he's anti-social. 3 MILLER Mll't9 appella Choir I5 A-Band 45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Advanced Science Club 45 Latin r I5 Class President I5 Monitors 3,45 Ring Committee rtudent Council l,25 Float Committee l,2. This butcher's a fullback star, But at all sports he is above par. ROW, left to right-- -IALD MOEDE ball 35 F.F.A. l,25 Intramural Athletics 3. He knows his way around. You never can tell where he'll be found! INE MOEDE s Chorus I,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 F.H.A. 2,35 Monitoas 3,4. My Charlie's a boxer. ALD MOEDE k 3,45 F.F.A. 2,35 Intramural Athletics 2,35 Student Patrol l,2,3. Hey girls!! He's cute. .NN NIOEDE ind l,25 A-Band 3,4. A smile will go a long, long way. NIALD MOESCH k 34 Baseball I2 Basketball l Foo'ba'l l234 F' 4' W W Q I .-.,, ,, 1' ,L L L je 5 t All 4. 'Yi 4 S, t c he .iii s, :gs s is zzzar,..,fd'-5,p.e BOTTOM ROW, left to right- Don MARILYN MOESCH Pee Wee G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Nurses Office 45 Girls Chorus 2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Intramural Bowling 35 Library Helpers l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 4. I'm not so small!!! DORIS MAY MONTOURE Daria Nurses Office 4. The deepest river flows most silently. ffJe,,yff SHIRLEY MoNrouR shin G.A.A. I. Wonder if l may have the car tonight? ,t-jon JOAN MURASKI N.H.S. 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Be quiet and studious, And some day you also may have brains. Ishmay , 5 . , 5 . - 5 . f. , , 5 5 tout Committee l,2,35 hman Science Club I5 Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. Smiles come in twos One you give5 one you get. CLARENCE NATZKE Baseball lj F.F.A. Basketball 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball I5 Intramural Softball 25 Student Patrol l,3. l like twins, Especially when you can tell them apart. or 4, .I y 4 lx K , Page Twenty-two it X, 1' O' I .wffrff P Row, left to fight- tw' . WJ It R GER NEUMAN og iketball I5 Football lj Freshman Science Club I5 Intramural Athletics 25 nitors 3,4. When Rog gets in trouble, He'd sure like to know how to Vanis . IRY D. OBERLE Ob ck 2,3,45 Baseball I5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football I,45 Advanced Science Club Freshman Science Club I5 Class Vice-President lg Newspaper Staff 25 Prom nrnittee 35 Homecoming Court of Honor I,35 Float Committee I,2,3. They don't call me hot-shot for nothing. IIN OHRMUNUT Pooter ck 4. I guess school lust isn't my first love. AN L. OLSON Jeanie and lp A-Band 2,145 G.A.A. l,2,35 Advanced Science Club 45 Library pers 45 Newspaper Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Shc's the sweet mysterious type. LVIN C, OPPERMANN Breezy eball 2,3,45 F.F.A, I,2,3,45 Student Patrol I. Never worry, never fear, Melvin will soon be here. T TO RIGHT' Y RICHMOND Meanie BOTTOM ROW, left to right- JEROME PAPENDORF Pap Baseball I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Football I5 Advanced Science Club 45 lntrarnural Athletics 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee l,2,3. The life of any party - and Oh!! those parties. .IOANNE J. PEVONKA Joan Girls Chorus 2,3,45 G.A.A. I,25 Advanced Science Club 45 Latin Club I2- r Monitors I,2,35 Newspaper Staff l,'2,35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee V3 Cure 'em or kill 'em, 'Cause l'm going to be a nurse. DONALD D, PLESHEK Hguckn Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball I5 F.F.A. lg Intramural Athletics l,2,3,4. Cash is the iack of all trades. EUGENE PRIEM - -Zulfafv Football I. Never could do algebra, Never could spell it either. RONALD RADES HRMH A Cappella Choir l,2,3,45 Baseball I5 Football I5 Advanced Science Club 45 bagiln glub I,25 Intramural Athletics 35 Monitors 35 Prom Committee 35 Class This charming young tenor has a flair- For pretty girls, BEWARE! Upeaelffa, plaqfi, Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 G.A,A. l,2,35 g Committee 3, Beautiful hair is every girl's wish5 I have no wish. 'RBERT ROSENOW isted in the Navy, :k l,2,3, Mr- and my car are the best ot friends. IRICIA ANN RUSCH Pat Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 G.A.A. lg Fresh' 1 Science Club lg Intramural Athletics 35 Monitors 25 .peria 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Float nmittee 2,3. Five feet two - eyes of blue But oh, what those five feet can do. Page Twenty-three LEFT TO RIGHT- MARI LYNN MAE SANDERS Attended Gresham High 2. Nurses Office 45 Girls Chorus I,35 Forensics I5 Monitors 45 N.H.S. 45 Homecoming Court of Honor 3. lt's the Marines for mel! RICHARD SAUER Richie A Cappella Choir 45 Track 3,45 Baseball 25 Football l,3,45 F.F.A. I,2,3,45 Student Relations Committee 45 Intramural Athletics l,2,3,45 Class Play 45 State Play 4. As vocalist or team-mate he's not bad, But we'll remember him as our dramatic's lad. ROSE MARIE SCHAFBERGER Rosie' G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 2,35 Monitors 3,45 Nurses Office 4. 7 ee 76,101 Zifml' Jfamecam' date Wham' Wan' 'O WW We ' am' I mg Just call 508 at Gresham. U 'P ROW' 'ef' 'O 'l9h'- aorrorvi Rovv, left to fight- LU INORA SCHARDT Ellie MARJORIE SCHROEDER f fe Marge rls Chorus l,2,3,4: F.l'l.A- 4- A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Girls Chorus I5 G.A.A. I5 F.H.A. 25 Debate 3,45 Ellie is an all around likable girl, Declamation 3,45 Expressive Reading l,25 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman She gives the Appleton boys a whirl. Science Club I5 Class Vice President 35 Class Treasurer 25 Social Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Bowling 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Girls Honorary Club 25 Cheerleaders l,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 35 State Flay 35 Float Committee 4. . She's loads of fun and full of pep, 'B SCHHDER Schnig Say kids, this gal is really hep. rck 2,3545 Basketball I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Tennis 1,25 Monitors 3,45 Prom mmittee 3. Huh? Do you mean me? NET SCHOENFELDT opped second semester. A MAE SCHOENING rrses Office 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus 25 Annual lla Mae is so pretty and sweet, No wonder Kenosha boys think she's a treat. IRLIEN M. SCHREIBER A.A. 2,31 Tumbling 2,3,45 Library Helpers 2,3,4. Our own little trapeze performer. '51 tk-' I, Q MARLA SCHWENKNER Shrimp G.A.A. l,25 F.H.A. 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Monitors 2,35 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee 3. What has Clintonville got, That Shawano hasn't? ROGER SCHWENKNER Reg Baseball 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee 3. Don't worry about the Slick-Six, Everyone's bound to have a bad year sometime. GORDON SHANNON Poncho Baseball 3,45 Football I5 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Ring Committee 35 Student Council I5 Prom Committee 3. lf history repeats itself, Why must they teach it? Staff 4. LOIS SPRINGBORN Kido G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 35 Intramural Bowling 3. Whoever said school was important? ,.Micky,r I 'G I 'P Page Twenty-four I I ',f.,,,: ' 31 ROW, left to righte- V SUEHRING ies Office 45 B'Band lg A-Band 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,4. A tin roof comes in handy, Especially on Halloween. NIS W. THIEL Speed Demon appella Choir 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Freshman Science Club 15 xmural Athletics l,2,3,45 Monitors 25 Prom Committee 3. Always racing here and there, Try to stop him, if you dare. l THEIS Mice L. 2,37 Monitors 3,4, He's a merry, merry guy. IARD THOMAS Tuba appella Choir 1,2,3,45 A-Band l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,45 Basketball 15 Football I5 F.F.A. 45 Freshman Science Club 15 Intramural Athletics 2,35 Monitors Prom Committee 3. He's windy on the tuba, But thaI's not the only time. EMARY TREUTEL Bubbles es Office 45 G,G.A, 1,25 Freshman Science Club 15 Latin Club 1,21 MOUITOVS 5 N.H.S. 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Where do you pick them up . . . Those cute nicknames? ' SEQ-,C BOTTOM ROW, left to right- BETTY JANE UTKE F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Intramural Athletics 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 35 Student Council 45 Library Helpers 4. This ambitious lass, Will bring fame to her class. DIANE VAN VONDEREN Transferred from Green Bay 3. N.H.S. 45 Newspaper Staff 3,4. Serious writings are up my alley. VANIS VANDERPOEL Vanie A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 Freshman Science Club 15 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Hesperia 3,4. She's always after a new-man . GLORIA VOMASTIC Little Beaver Girls Chorus 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Freshman Science Club I5 Latin Club 1,25 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Monitors 25 Float Committee 1,2,3,4. With her bright eyes and sparkling smile, She'll make any nite worthwhile. VIRGINIA WALLRICH Ginny Girls Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 A-Band 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Debate 15 Forensics I,2,3,45 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club 15 Latin Club 1,25 Intramural Athletics 45 Monitors 1,2,35 N.H.S. 45 Student Council 35 Hesperia 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 1,25 Float Committee 1,2. Dancing, parties, music too! These are iust a few things, Ginny loves to do. 71161 wad life al' 5 TO RIGHTW WEBER 15 Football 15 Tumbling 3,45 Intramural Athletics 3. Let's roll out the mat, ' Here comes Shawano's acrobat. Ebb's C. WEBSTER . 45 Student Patrol 2, So round, so firm, so lully packed. Butch IAINE WEGNER . 2,3. I wonder, is she always so bashful? ,,Rainy,, 4 w 'V rf .V . A - rf' S 3 . . i 1 Page Twenty-five ,2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 inf ' ' LEFT4 ' comme M, wemio A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. UQ E X 1 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 N.H.S. 3,4. She's nice, she's quiet, Our chocolate lovin' Connie. luemaaied lfzal' will neaea cfie DP ROW, lelt to right- DSEPH WEINIG JOE Cappella Choir 45 Freshman Science Club I5 Advanced Science Club 45 utramural Athletics 3,45 Student Operators I,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Student Council 35 Float Committee 1. Einstein is great, But lust give me time. ETTY WERBELOW irls Chorus I,2,35 G.A.A. 45 Intramural Athletics 3,45 Float Committee 4. Her greatest fault was bashtulness. ARILYN WERBELOW Werb Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Monitors 35 Intramural thletics 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 N.H.S. 3,4. Eyes of blue, hair of brown, She likes a guy from out of town. EE WHITE Haymes aseball 3,45 Basketball 35 Football 35 Homecoming Court of Honor 4. One wish, one wish, To play against the Globetrotters. ENORA WIANS Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 G.A.A. I5 Debate I5 Advanced Science lub 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Skit Club 25 Annual Staff 45 Monitors Library Helpers 45 Float Committee I. The gobs will shout with glee, When this ttlhenn future navy nurse they see. BOTTOM ROW, left to rightff PATSY WOLF Pat A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 B-Band I5 A-Band 2,3,45 F.H.A. I Expressive Reading I5 Declamation 2,3,45 Freshman Science Club I5 lntramurt Athletics 35 Monitors 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Hesperia 45 Girls Honorary Club 25 Annu. Staff 45 Float Committee 2,3. Where can I hide the car? MARCELLA CATHERINE WYSZNKI MarcIe-babe Bonduel High School I,2. Girls Chorus 3,4. Little blonde, little singer. Your smiIe's sure a humdinger. DELORES ZANDER Dropped second semester. LEO ZEHREN Auggie B-Band I5 Football I,35 Advanced Science Club 45 Intramural Athletics l,2,3,t Ring Committee 3. Variety is the spice of life. ROBERT E. ZWIEG Bob F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. I wonder, is farming really his tirst interest? tg., , s r-+5--, -5 -1 4- 1 at .,,5 Page Twenty-six Y-' PJ i Tu--sw-u Jaf-stall 5-'MA , 5 In TU Ollicers I fA.q,.,. PRESIDENT FREDRlCK DANIEL OLSON Dan Track 152,145 Basketball 1,2,35 Mgr. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Debate 1,45 Forensics 1,2,45 Freshman Science Club 15 Advanced Science Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 Class President 45 N,H.S, 45 Student Council 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Court of Honor 45 Class Play 1,45 State Play 45 Float Committee 4. The people's choice, this is the man, Talkative manager, track star Dan. 4'- , C TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY CAROL ALFT Alft'y Girls Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 23,45 Orchesis 2,35 Freshman Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Class Treasurer 45 Monitors 2,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Hesperia 2,3,45 Cheerleaders 15 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Court ot Honor 15 Float Committee 2. Her bright smile and merry way Makes her phone ring night and day. WILLIAM D. BUTH Butter A Cappella Choir 15 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 152,45 Tennis 15 Class Vice President 45 Advanced Science Club 45 Freshman Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Skit Club 15 Intramural Athletics 2,35 Monitors 1,253,415 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 1,25 Float Committee 1,2. Lct's not go to sleep, Butter The party's lust beginning. MARY J. TOMASHEK Girls Chorus 15 Class Secretary 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Annual Staff 4, The boys all sigh When she glides by. Page Twenty-seven TEN HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS The seniors who earned the ten highest scholastic ratings in the class of 1952 are listed alphabetically below: Mildred Blonde Marilyn Sanders Alice Hoernke Marjorie Schroeder Janice Kroenke Mary Tomashek Donna Lang Betty Utke Shirley Martzke Lenora Wians We t ' it so A -.A 5? F W Q A girl is chosen each year by the faculty to represent ' y T l , her school at Badger Girls State. Joan Lang was the 6 :gr . , ' representative this year, with Lenora Wians serving as 5 alternate. Joan learned something about the way our A government is run and also enjoyed her brief visit at 5 ,w the state capitol. T . fi G BADGER BOYS The opportunity to run the forty-ninth state - that's what Badger Boys State offers. For one short, active week Dan Olson and Earl Grow ioined hundreds of other Wisconsin boys in electing such officers as gover- nor, court iustices and sheriffs. Yes, they had iails down there as Earl can verify. Badger Boys not only enioyed themselves but came back wiser in the knowledge of .,'gfq'g'- how our democracy is run. ,f'ai'-'U 'J'f'.v' Each year the delegates to Badger Boys State are Q1 . J. . 9004.9 M' chosen from the Juniors by faculty vote. Badger Boys State is in session in the summer and this permits the school to benefit the entire next year from the dele- gates' experience. Expenses of the delegates are paid each year by the local American Legion and the Rotary, D. A. R. AWARD TO MARY Mary Tomashek has been named the winner of the D.A.R. Award at Shawano High School for 1952. She was chosen by the Senior class. They were asked to consider dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Mary Tomashek has aptly demonstrated these qualities in Girls' Glee Club, the annual staff, and National Honor Society. Winning the local honor makes Mary eligible for the State D.A.R. Award. Since T905 the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution has sponsored the D.A.R. Award. This year the State Award will consist of a S100 United States Savings Bond. LEGION AWARD TO KING King Miller was the i952 winner of the American Legion Award. The recipient is selected by the faculty on the basis of athletic participation, leadership, and scholastic achievement. King Miller is a two letter winner in each of these sports: football, basketball, and track. Besides a good average scholastically, he has found time to be active in the SHS band and to serve as freshman class president. Page Twenty-eight 5 Y M , 2 1-.:. , , ' 6164464 Class BACK ROW--V. Buelow, R. Bocher, T, Ludolph, R, Begolke, C. Eversman, G. Echtner, W. Vanderputten. THIRD ROW' -D, Bartz, A. Deer, E. Dillenburg, R. Buetfner, R. Caldwell, M. Campbell, Y. Darling. SECOND ROW -C. Elertson, D. Beyer, L. Butts, A. Erb, C. Boeftcher, B. Brarh, C. Cox. FRONT ROW --S. Ashenbrenner, D, Bartlein, J. Childs, D. Bartz, B. Degner, R. Degner, S. Berg, K. Druckrey. SH BACK ROW-D. Eiertson, G. Berton, D. THIRD ROWfP. Dodge, B. Behnke, D. SECOND ROW--J. Grade, J. Hayfer, D. Bohm, D. Melbauer, J. Moede, R. Gehrke, J, Dodge, R. Feuerschufz, Hanke, J, Corona, M. Canencamp, P. Brings, M. Geiger, M, Grover. Kuhn, W. Hiedeman, D. Belongia, G, Krause, G. Gruetzrnacher. FRONT ROW-S. Habeck, H. Huntington, R. Hartwig, N. Koslowski, B. Jaeger, E. Funk, M. Garska, M. Fleigle. Page Thirty of T953 BACK ROW --A. Kumm, P. White Eagle, F. Frechette, W, Stuebs, W. Cantwell, W. Weinig, O. Gaedke, J, Gallagher THIRD ROW -C. Mackay, M. Kadletz, G. Kleeman, J. Karolus, M. Kunschke, L. Frechette, A. Kleeman. SECOND ROW -P. Dexter, J, Kreitzer, Jggien G. Luedtke, K. Montoure, H. Maltbex, W, Kupsky. FRONT ROW -L. Flesscrt, A. Haut, C. Fowler, J. pperman, C, Martin, S. Lueke, S. Lindovv, L. Lohrengel. . J .gftfvd lv' .f Q xf Q,-1 V Lf BACK ROW D. Mueller, G. Kort, E. Pls-slwek, R. Moesch, D. Plass, C. O'Brien, D. Klumb. THIRD ROW C, Krueger, P. Soufal, R. Fisher, C. Parson, R. Maltbey, D. Pederson, R. Kleeman. SECOND ROW R. Meisner, G, Prusik, A. Kroening, TfMEede, C. Otto, S. Olson, D, Olson. FRONT ROW P. Oltrmundt, D. Maclwmueller, E. Selle, B. Peterson, H. Rouse, P. Peterson, P. Posselt, M. Ringel, Juniors Page Thirtyfone l D BACK ROWA-V-W. Rehrauer, J. Lyons, W. Schrnidt, F. Weeman, E. Olson, E. Sederstrom, D. Damrau, R. Weber. THIRD ROW-H. Schultz, C. Wissman, G. Stuckey, P. Tinsman, W. Runge, D, Shotwell, D. Strauss, L. Tarlton. SECOND ROWlD. Tilligkeit, D. Page, J, Skenadore, J. Sperberg, S. Reinke, K. Salzman, D. Wopshel, T. Theis. FRONT ROW---P. Raasch, D. Raasch, M, Swenson, H. Schwandt, V. Zogleman, G, Wood, J. Werbelow, P. Tourtillott, R. Uttgch. X L ft 2 5 t fir .-'rr ,J var . 1 Rx VL T. L lt's really proved to be a big year all around for the Juniors. They started the year oft with their Homecoming Float. The committee used the theme Shawano Duz Everything . The members ofthe committee were: Jerry Moede, Bob Gehrke, Bill Runge, Rudy Fevershutz, Mary Jo Garska, Pat Dodge, Maureen Kadletz, Mary Grover and Ruth Uttech. The committee did a very fine job on the float and carried out the theme to the last soap sud . . . Oh, and by the way, they received third place. Next on the busy schedule was the task ot picking out the class rings. The last moment came when they were to decide which ring they wanted, and send out the order. Time dragged by, until at last it was two days before Christmas - but still no rings - but they came, and everyone had a wonderful Christmas. The Juniors weren't left with anything on their hands. When they weren't busy with school work, they were preparing skits for the pep meetings. The Juniors presented two very good skits. The tirst A Night in a Roadside Cate and the second Heaven Can Wait. They also worked very hard to get ideas for the Junior Prom. The Prom was a great success. Time doesn't stop and neither did the Juniors. Whenever it was possible to sponsor a dance they did. The class officers also did a very fine iob. f They were: President, Bill Runge, Vice Presl- i iw' E dent, John Gallagher, Secretary, Ruth Uttech, 45 9-f 1? and Treasurer, Ada Deer. Juniors not pictured were: Loretta Anker, Virginia Beauprey, Leona Boettcher, Patricia Dil- lenburg, George Hiam, Willard Krietall, Evelyn Meyer, Charles Schuth, Rosalind Spurrier, Wayne Tourtillott, Joseph Warrington, Rachel Wilson. 'fhfs-. LEFT TO RIGHT WA, Deer, B. Runge, R. Uttech, and J. Gallagher. Page Thirty-two BACK ROW D. Nordwig, E. Hawpetoss, D. Norton, G. Moesch, J. Meyer, C. Richards, W. Pelkey. THIRD ROW M. McBeath, D. McLeod, L. Martin, G. Opp-egman, P. Laehn, S. Peters, M. Rotter, P. Sauer, M, Raasch. SECOND ROW W. Reinke, D. Possclt, C. Russell, W. Soyck, N. Peterson, Rf Seehater, E. Starr, M. Kloth. llR5il ROW D. Schrieber, S. Sulmt, S. Otradovec, C. Johnson, B. Schafberger, A. Owen, D, Richards, L. Reese SOPHOMORES Well, here we are back in school tor another year. It was tun watching the treshmen on the first day. To think we were like that once. Gee, we had fun at the Frosh-Soph Mixer. The freshmen girls started a new tad by wearing dresses made out of newspapers. Mary Karth did a swell iob as our M. C. What a task getting those freshmen to dance, especially those bashtul boys. Our homecoming tloat was a big success, although the committee had quite a time thinking ot a theme. I wonder why? They had a meeting every night of the homecoming week, but none of the suggestions seemed to satisfy the committee. Ot course, we didn't work to late. We had school the next day. We were rewarded for all our work though. Our float, Grid Grind the Bulldogs, won second prize. The committee consisted ot: Yvonne Krause, Mary McBeath, Marion Rotter, Carol Kroenke, Carol Kunz, Francine Manning, Donna McLeod, Lea Jelinski, Bill Gansen, Gor- don Fvensted, and Carl Richards. Carol Kro- enke was our representative on the Court of Honor. We started the basketball season out right, with many ot our sophomore boys on the iunior varsity team. Our dance atter the first game was a big success. Then came Christmas vacation, A week and a halt ot freedom, only to come back to school for semester tests. Then the long slow moving spring when all thoughts turn away from school work. Finally summer vacation. Just think next year we'lI be iuniors already. Students not pictured above are. Dennis Debban, Wallace Drescher, Jack Foth, Pershing Frechette, Ronald Fre- chette, Albert Koehler, Suzanne Mason, Janis Nottloman, Janet Pocan, William Reinke, How- ard Richtor, Gwendolyn Schwitzer, Warren Tepiew, Herbert Westphal, Delia Wilber, Mare lyn Ziemer. , SECOND ROW Pres. Y. Krause, Vice Pros. G. Evcnstad. FIRST ROW Trc-as. M. Achten, Sec. D. McLeod. Rage Tliirtyfthree l l Class BACK ROW--W. Balke, R. Ashenbrenner, L. Beals, A. Cantwell, D. Bueftner, M. Blonde, J. Boardman, R. Dickow. THIRD ROW--M. Bartelt, N. Baril, M, Achten, E. Barkow, E. Dillenburg, P. Bouche, S. Brei, J. Diestler. SECOND ROW-D. Baurngartner, J, Fazendin, T. Bahr, G. Albert, D. Dreier, D, Butts, M, Brunner, FRONT ROW-R. Dillenburg, G, Engel, C, Dillenburg, M. Braun, J. Ebert, J. Fisher, B, Buettner, E. Clayton. BACK ROWfT. Kugel, R. Johnson, M. Herrmann, E. Jahnke, R. Kanieski, B. Ehman, R. Krueger, E:-Gurlt. THIRD ROW-B. Doherty, V. Fredenberg, V. Frechette, N, Kort, V. Jacobs, S. Herm, A. Giese, M. KarTTT,bF. Manning SECOND ROW --J. Krumbach, F. Krueger, 'BALL-Gansen, V. Herrmann, C, Brunette, E. Hull, E. Holzer, G. Gipp. FRONT ROW--M. Heideman, V. Foth, B. Kroenke, K, Klosterman, J. Erdman, N. Klitzke, C. Kunz, C. Kroenke, Y. Krau mn-g1 f ff'-ffl I of T954 BACK ROW J. Bovin, J. Newcomb, F. Hoffman, W. Grab, G. Evensrad, H. Mueller, J. Heinrich, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW L. Jefinske, I, Bocher, N. Golen, M. Koehler, N. Krueger, F. Hoernke, J. Corona, P. Krueger. SECOND ROW C. Huebner, C. Kaquarosh, L. Krause, T. Skowronek, R. Mosher, K. Moede, J. Meisner, B. Mefes FIRST ROW D. Galle.-ski, P. Hull, D. Montoure, C. Karclus, C. Krause, B. Karolus, M, Hill, A. Olson. BACK ROW E. Sqhardl, D, Thompson, D. Wolf, B. Tourvillotr, W. Pe-core, R. A. Winter, R. V, Winters, L. Meverden. THIRD ROW R, Gocldakc, G. Mayhew, R, Ziemer, W, Wegner, D. Wiegand, A. Timm, D. Wood. SECOND ROW G, Schoenick, E. Werbelow, H. Westphal, C. Stueck, B. Waupochick, FRONT ROW M, Wenzel, M. Zierner, C, Lawe, D. Tucker, B, Thimke, V, Tilligkeit, C. Vigue, S. Wegner. rfb 1 W., .r 3 5 3 x Xl if President Bob Krysiak ACK ROWfL. Pepelka, G. Rosenow, E. Fowler, J. Bartels, D. Sederstrom, H. Grover, J. Braatz, G. Ehman, G. Fossum. Y HIRD ROW-S. Carter, P. Bartz, B. Braun, M. Bartz, C. Cotter, D. Bohr, B. Cotter, S. Cantwell, P. Ainsworth, J. Bohm. ECOND ROW-E Ohrmundt, R. Pelkey, R. Buth, D. Gerdes, R. Zeimer, D. Duebler, R. Krysiak, A. Norton, L. Lemke. RONT ROWfG. Anderson, L. Crooks, S. Buelow, E. Conger, M. Born, A. Beversdort, J. Berton, A. Brzezinski, J. Albert. High School! We sure were scared. There were so many teachers .... Bet some senior wishes he could have had the excuse, l got lost. Then came the Frosh-Soph Mixer. We missed our initiation, but our mixer made up tor it, lt lasted all afternoon. We sure showed what the Freshmen could do in the way ot supplying talent. That plaque we won has started us out on four years of awards, achievements, and victories. BACK ROW-D. Dickson, R. Goers, L. Garbleman, D. Kroenke, J. Martin, D. Winters, R. King, R. Waukau. THYLRD ROW-B. Forry, S. Krueger, V. Packard, M. Gast, A. Fredenbelg, B. Eggert, D. Lyons, G. Frechette. SECO 1C. Hanson, . Erdrnan, . Bartz, F. Katzenmeyer, R. Golen, J. Koeller, R. Krueger, G. Klosterman, M. Gri FRONT ROW-S. Huebner, D. roeni , P. Johnson, A. Kunschke, S. Johnson, A. Krause, J. Heal, S. Nachtwey. Treasurer Earl Strei m.1-..gxu1-l...-me 1 nu .1w.,,.q- . 1 l L A ,W ,J wi . s tl ,JT VM- X-XR' i 4 if -' 4. Q , . l l ' .VH -xv Vice-President Dick Doclge BACK ROW G. Clayton, J. Buettn:-r, D, Bohm, E. Erickson, A. Counard, D. Berg, J. Bartell, R. Dillenberg, J. Deer. THIRD ROW- D. D'ckson, E. Dominoski, L. Davidson, E. Bahr, S. Braun, G. Funk, B. Gast, A. Funk, S, Fisher. SECOND ROW J. Draper, R. Denning, J. Dobbs, D. Beyer, W. Bartelt, G. Anker, D. Beversdorf, J. Baril, R. Engel, FRONT ROWH L. Hanneinan, N. Lohrentz, N, Hansen, R. Rindt, H. Krlescher, S. Haut, M. Luchterhand, M. Moede, S. Otradovec. FROSH AT S H S Our first homecoming. We outnumbered all upper classrnen at the dance. Our float was constructed by a com- mittee consisting ot Bob Krysiak, Margaret Gast, Georgiann Klosterman, Margo Born, Jackie Heal, Sally Cantwell, Jim Martin, Doug Knope, Sharon Nachtvvey, Natalie Senn, Bert Grover and Don Pederson. The theme Drive the Bulldogs Where They Belong was quite a success, Next year We know our float will be a bigger success. AfK ROW J Kupsky, W. Hfrlurck, D. Habeck, R. Pelkey, K. Pingel, D. Knopf-, D. Pederson, F. Ho pe. HIRD ROW M. Schroz-der, S. Schwcnker, B, Suhin,.A,XRaasch, M. Quevilion, S. Pahlow, M. Petefgt, B. Salzman ECOND ROW K. Uttech, B. Pleshek, N. Senn. C. Reirtkeflfwligiie, R. Martin, L. Moesch, RONT ROW D. Olson, Y. Ringel, S. Zehms, B. Weernan, W. Jeske, N. Recnke, A. Schreiber, R. Tourtillott. rm' E35 . Secretary Ruth Krueger Frosh Now BACK ROWfC. Kloth, 5. Pues, E. Strei, B. Rosenow, A, Pahr, W. Popp, R. Martin, J. Meyer. THIRD ROWfA. Selle, E. Ohrmundt, D. Lenzner, J. Moesch, R. Ponfil, R. Lohrengel, M. Ohlinger. SECOND ROWfS. Moede, B, Gast, L. Sund, J, Montoure, J. Wood, B. Rossi, C. Peters, C, Penasse. FRONT ROW-L. Zwieg, C. Zehren, B, Wians, S. Wilke, G. Thoreson, G. Warrington, P. Thoreson, R. Wissmann. Ah -- elections and the tirst showing ot a new style at Shawano High School - campaign tags by professional printers. And the traditional announcernents, election speeches, some even gave candy and gum. The lucky people who won were Bob Krysiak, president, Dick Dodge, vice president, Ruth Krueger, secretary and Earl Strei, treasurer. The following people are not on the class picture: Gordon Alesch, Dick Dodge, Charles Fleigle, Lawrence Fre- chette, Derald Gast, John Gottschalk, Barbara Grignon, Erwin Jacobs, Allen Lamberies, Alfred Lyons, Allen Mon- toure, Nora Pues, Roger Sederstrom, Fred Urnland. BACK ROW-T. O'Brien, R. Voght, E. Zander, V. Weber, R. Caldwell, L. Schwandt, T. Tinsman, F. Seymour, THIRD ROW-D. Werbelow, R. Raguse, W. Kumm, E. Zogleman, O. Moede, R. Strauss, G. Stitl, T. White Eagle. SECOND ROWfJ. Dennison, E, Mackowiak, D. Raddant, R. Wruck, J. Shotwell, C. Newcomb, H. Schultz, M. Popp, S. Thompson FRONT ROW-C. Reeves, R. Teske, R. Timm, B. Skenadore, R. Wyszynski, S. Creapeau, S. Schoeneteldt, A, Mazemke. Grods in '55 .1.4 -1.1-,gms m11-. - CLASSES CAPER A group of wide awake, intelligent Freshmen! Q Chum studying for the dentistry New York's traffic jams were never like this! KM.. - ? si When classes cut up Q v Charlie, Al, and Tom clean up Page Thirty-nine , X e ' P if X Q 'Sly 5 5 Eagan' ' 4 TOP ROWAD. Bohm, C. Burnette, H. Mueller, B. Rehrauer, E. Gurlt, L. Garbleman. THIRD ROW-R. Strauss, K. Pingle, E. Zogleman, J. Meisner, C. Hanson, G. Stefl. SECOND ROW--W. Kupsky, A. Kumm, L. Butts, D. Tilligkeit, Mr. Thomas. FIRST ROW-H. Gross, D. Dickson, B. Balke, A. Pahr, J. O'Brien. ,W-V -- WTA ' A y i Curb Cops The lite they save may be yours. This could very well be the motto of this service-to-the- school organization. In all ways, they try to promote satety to all people, especially students. Harold Gross acted as captain ot the patrol boys this year and Norbert Rosenow was the lieu- tenant. The advisor of the Student Patrol is Mr. Thomas. The patrol also rendered a real service to the school this year by checking wraps and selling coke at the annual iunior prom. At the end of the school year, they were given a free picnic by the police force of Shawano. The first-year patrolmen received letters, those who had received letters in past years got chevrons. Page Forty-one 1 v.-lf! I1- Q., tx 'N Q- Z' ..,. to . C WF in Cream of 5 the Crop fs. 6' SECOND ROW-D. Lang, FRONT ROW-M, Krause, BACK ROW-M. Kroenke, THIRD ROW-J. Muraski, SECOND ROWAM. Blond FRONT ROW-A. Barkow, BACK ROW-A. Deer, J. SECOND ROW-A. Haut, FRONT ROWfJ. Lang, Y. gs. BACK ROW-A. Erb, G. Luedtke, F. Olson, F. Weernan, J. Papendorf, D. Weber, M. Engel. THIRD ROW-B. Engel, D. Grueb, M. Schroeder, P. Alesch, L. McPherson, B. Utke, B. Cantwell. S. Berg, J. Corona, P. Wolf, P. Dodge, C. MacKay, P. Peterson. E. Dilienberg, S. Reinke, M, Catencamp, K. Salzman, M. Kadletz, S. Martzke. R. Bartelt, R. Fisher, R. Schwenkner, D. Bohm, L. Beauprey, R. Begolke, V. Ainsworth. D. Bartz, R. Uttech, S. Lueke, S. Habeck, D. Page, C. Weinig. e, A. Hoernke, M. Hottrnan, L. Bartz, M. Sanders, D. Machmueller, L. Lohrengel. L. Wians, R. Treutel, M. Moede, R. Gehrke, Mr. E. Engel, J. Kroenke, S. Darling, V. Wallrich, J. Werbelow, M. Schwenkner, D. Van Vonderen, M. Tornashek. Muellenbach, O. Gaedke, R. Meisner. Brunner, C. Laehn, D. Elletson. Beversdorf, J. Dibble. ' N.H.S. is strictly an honorary society. The aims ot the club are to promote scholarship, service, character, and leadership. LeRoy Beauprey is the president of the organization, with Joan Lang as vice president. Mary Tomashek took care ot the membership listings and Carol Laehn held the position ot treasurer. The honorary members, not pictured here were selected by the acting members and the faculty tor their service, character, and leadership. The following were accepted as honorary members ot N.H.S. during the second semester of their senior year: Joan Moede, King Miller, Jerry Ebert, Dorothy Dillenberg, Marilyn Moesch, Dick Sauer, Vanice Vanderpoel, Ronnie Rades, Marcelline Brzezinski, Lloyd Andrews, Roger Neuman, Betty Lou Clark, Janice Marohl, Bill Buth, Paul Heinz, Duane Breitrick, David Kuckuk, Evelyn Lenzner, Ralph Meyer, Joanne Pevonka, Shirley Montoure, Florence Kriescher, Harold Gross, Pat Johannes, Donald Grueb, Gladys Hohn, Don Moesch, Don Pleshek, Jeannette Dallman, Carlein Schreiber, Cecil Grignon. Page Forty-two 26 'DO ll' SX fi BACK ROW-N. Klosterman, Y. Krause, M. Geiger, M. Grover, P. Dodge, P. Wolf, J. Fellenz, P. Hull. SECOND ROW-- S. Brunner, V. Vanderpoel, J. Kroenke, G. Engel, J. Beversdorf, C. Laehn, C. Alft, V. Wallrich, M. McBeath. FRONT ROW-AM. Achten, M. Kadletz, P. Peterson, M. Catencamp, S. Berg, K..QLudckre-y, K. Klosterman, C. Mackay, .XSLT Agfa Sm ,l Let's Hove o Porty The new members of Hesperia showed their courage when they hid the 20 year old bottle of castor oil at the witiation party. That party plus Homecoming, March of Dimes collections, caroling at the hospital, Mother's Day Tea, nd other social functions made up the club's program for the year. If income and fun are indications of success, Homecoming l95l was very successful. The theme the Hesperia irls used was Rip Van Winklef' Janalee Fellenz, as chairman for the mural committee, led her group in creating te large bedroom scene of Rip Van Winkle. The side walls were covered with horns, whiskey jugs, beards and uns which were mounted by a committee under the direction of Nancy Klosterman. Carol Alft supervised the ceiling :nmmittee in their work with balloons and crepe paper, while Pat Dodge headed the favors committee in making 'nall whiskey lugs. The club meetings were presided over by Virginia Wallrich, who was assisted by Carol Laehn. Janalee Fellenz ept a careful account of meetings and Vanis Vanderpoel did the worrying about the financial status as the money owed out. The aims of the club are to render service to the school and community: to establish close friendships under we guidance of Miss Mielke, and to provide an opportunity for social experience in later life. Page Forty-three be kr TOP ROW4M. Krause, M. Schwenkner, J. Lang, M. Kroenke, B. Buettner, S. Habeck, C. Weinig, D. Grueb. THIRD ROWfD. Lohrengel, D. Machmueller, L. Lohrengel, B. Kroenke, M. Raasch, R. Hartwig. SECOND ROW4M. Blonde, P. Bouche, B. Thimke, M. Wenzel, A. Owen, C, Kroenke, C. Kunz, Miss Barclay. FRONT ROW -L. Flessert, J. Fischer, B. Buettner, A. Hoernke, D, Raasch, J. Olson, P. Sauer, E. Meverden. The Cookies President-Alice Hoernke Vice President-Delores Lohrengel Secretary 8. Treasurer-Doris Grueb Parliamentarian--Evelyn Selle Historian-Edwina Meverden Editor-Lorraine Lohrengel Advisor-Miss Lorna Barclay To encourage democracy in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation and to further interest in home economics. These shall be our aims. The F.l-l.A.'s demonstration booth at the fair received a blue ribbon. Their subiect was Consumer Education which proved to be of real interest to the people. Joan Lang was awarded a Junior Homemaker's Degree for outstanding leadership in homemaking. She also was the vivacious redhead knitting giant argyles on the homecoming float. Their slogan, of course, was Argyles will do it again. Everyone thought the idea was pretty tricky even though it has since leaked out that most of the girls didn't know what argyles were. At Christmas time they stuffed toys and gave them to needy children. A coffee hour for teachers on Valentine's day, formal initiation of new members in October, and a mother and daughter ban- quet with a dress revue rounded out this club's activities for the year. They meet the last Tuesday of every month in the home economics room. It is there that their money making schemes such as candy sales, selling of coke at games, and bake sales are worked out. Page Forty-four The Bookies BACK ROW-fC. sgmgber, B. Krqenklgg, J. Dail. rnan, E. Lenzner, J. Olson, M. Moesch. if FRONT ROW MP. Johannes, B. Utke, L. Wians, S. Martzke, L. McPherson. The Library Staff has really had to work hard this year trying to keep the old library in use while it was being noved to the new one, which is a new and larger room. Miss Gibbs, the librarian, was ill very much of this year and much of the responsibility fell on the girls. Their Juties are to alphabetize the cards and keep the card catalogues in order, check in and out books and magazines, Jo desk work and shelve books. The girls missed out on having a Christmas party this year but planned a spring party to take its place. The new library is much nicer than the old one. The interior and lighting help to make it a very enjoyable and :onvenient place to study. Old grads visiting SHS will be surprised to see two classrooms plus the new library Jccupying the back two-thirds of the old main room. Probably the most informal organization in school is Student Operators. Each of these people carry out their assignments without the help of committees or formal get togethers. On an average of three different movies a week are shown to fifteen classes. If you hear a voice shouting, 'A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, it's probably coming from an English room where a Shakespearian novie is being shown. Behind the proiector you will see a member of the student operators making sure that Qing Lear gets on the screen right side up. It's probably the umpteenth time he has seen the movie, but he endures t. He knows that if something goes wrong he can call on Joe Weinig, who is in charge of maintaining and repairing he equipment. Then he'll go to Ralph Meyer, who directs the student personnel, and tell him about it. Poor Ralph --he gets all the sob stories. Bill Rahrauer takes care of the public address system. lf the master of ceremonies voice doesn't come out .trong and manly at the pep meetings, Bill is right there to turn up the volume. lf, at the end of the year, they have given satisfactory service to the school they receive letters. The advisor of this group is Mr. Alberg. BACK ROW' E. einan, R. Meyer, B. Reh raucr, B. Geltike, H. Schultz. OND . Alberg, B. Krysiak, R. Teske, D. Posselt. Pahr, D. Tilligkeit, J. Warrington, W. Kriefall, L. Beals. Movie Mcigncites Jin 5 E. X , 1 'uv BACK ROW-M. Herrmann, T. Kugel, M. Blonde, B. Ehman, D. Buettner, J. Boardman. ,rf THIRD ROW-W, Bartz, A. Mazemke, D. Nordwig, D. Werbelow, J. Braatz, T. Theis. y - XX' SECOND ROW-R. Timm, A. Selle, J. Buettner, W. Habeck, R. Engel, M. Erdman. , ,gf --4-r FRONT ROW-F. Hoffman, L. Krause, C. Natzke, M. Opperman, J. Warrington. X lt was just an 'udder' victory for the FEA. boys and their homecoming float. Everything they do is well done 7 including the hot dogs and other refreshments they cooked up for football and basketball games. As service to the school they decorated a big Christmas tree in the main corridor, planted trees in the school forest, and sponsored a dance for the March of Dimes. F.F.A. is an organization of boys who combine to develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership, to create and nurture a love gf coulntry life, and to combine efforts to improve rural living, The motto of the club is: Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, Living To EYVG. The officers of F.F.A. are Clarence Natzke, president, Leland Habeck, vice president, Melvin Opperman, secretary, Tom Theis, treasurer, and Wesley Kupsky, reporter. Ward Stuebs has also earned special recognition of this club by winning the corn growing contest prize of 525. Some of the social events that the organization took part in were: the picnic with the F.H.A. girls at the county park, and a camping trip. The boys also had basketball, softball, and volleyball teams. All these activities were under the direction of Mr. Korting. BACK ROW -H. Schultz, E. Gurlt, G. Echtner, L, Habeck, R. Wockenfus. SECOND ROW-G. Schoenick, R. Webster, R, Teske, O. Moede, D. Posselt. FRONT ROW-D. Baumgartner, H. Richter, W. Balke, D. Pederson, D. Pederson, J. Moesch. Kortingis Ki QF' 3:2 is Q' .Alu no ' vs 1 lv Q3 T - Nachtwey, . Reeves, Beveisdorf. Ainsworth, G. M. Gast, M. Moede, Reinke, Anderson. Experiments cind Einstein Presidentwlim Martin Vice PresidentwDick Dodge Secretary-Sharon Nachtwey Treasurerw-Bert Grover Freshman Science Club boasts a membership of the peppiest freshmen in a long tirne. These members are Iso the lightest shade ot green any freshman could get. Their meetings are held every two weeks in 303 - well natch -- the trosh science room. They have a guest oeaker at each meeting who presents a topic ot general scientific interest. President Jim Martin was given a form to fill out with information for this write-up. He lust couldn't get the acretary, Sharon Nachtwey, out ot his mind. The space tor explaining the activities, aims, accomplishments and nything of general interest contained one word: Sharon, Those two dashing boys, Dick Dodge and Bert Grover, arvecl as Veep and Treasurer respectively. They had a party at the school cabin on March 31 and all took a trip to the Reservation on May 19. Mr. Gruber, their advisor says, They're a swell group ot kids. Page Forty-seven 'lf' H an . Zim ,N el. 0- Mx Q-ul N.. v I W l BACK ROWfJ. Ebert, D. Bohr, B. Grover, J, Moede, A. Cantwell, H. Huntington, A, Deer. THIRD ROW-G. Evenstad, L. Jelinske, K. Klosterrnan, B. Dibble, J. Draper. SECOND ROW4M. Achten, G. Anderson, J. Berton, M. McBeath, G. Klosterman, S. Nachtwey. FRONT ROW-R. Krueger, B. Weeman, J. Heal, F. Manning, M, Karth, J. Nottleman. Atinlay Lulocciy The purpose ot this club is to create better relationships between tel low Latin students. Meetings are usually held after school and Mr, Muellen- bach is the advisor. The meetings were mainly social events rather than business meetings. Activities for this year included a corridor dance, several movies and an initiation party. The latter party was a howling or shall we say yodel- ing success. You would never believe Dick Dodge could out yodel Barbara Weeman but that's just what he did. Joe Draper did a super job of proposing to Jackie Heal although he was somewhat hampered by his costume. Officers of Latin Club are as follows: PresidentfMary Karth Vice Presidentfliitty Klosterman SecretaryAFrancine Manning TreasurervMary Achten BACK ROWfR. Dodge, J. Martin, A. Pahr, J. Bartelt, W, Popp. THIRD ROW-M. Koehler, R, Krysiak, J. Meyer, D. Butts, M. Born, A. Krause. SECOND ROWW P. Thoreson, P. Ainsworth, L. Davidson, M. Raasch, S. Cantwell. FRONT ROW-N. Senn, G, Funk, M. Quevillon, S. Zehms, B. Males, l m., F! 1' as ...D ,Q he 9' nl nh st? f 3k msgid. T . . . Afsn 3 S ' V34 . f , ACK ROWfl. Zeliren, W. Vanderputten, K. Miller, B. Rehrauer, C. O'Brien, E. Grow, B. Engel. ECOND ROW-aD. Melbauer, D. Kuckuk, J. Karth, B. Cantwell, B. Buth, P. Heinz. QONT ROW- A. Chaimson, V. Ainsworth, J. Weinig, J. Hayter, D. Weber, F. Olson, B. Koehler. FRONT ROW-HJ. Fellenz, M. Schroeder, P. Alesch, C. Marohl, P. Dodge, M. Grover, E. Engel. SECOND ROWfM. Kadletz, V. Wallrich, J. Kroenke, D. Hull, D. Ellelsen, P. Peterson, Mr. Alberg. BACK ROWfJ. Oberlc, D. Damrau, J. Dodge, J. Papendorf, R. Meyer, R. Kort, J. Jolin. Atomic Energy Commission The Advanced Science Club organized this year with the aim of promoting science in Shawano High School. ut what they aimed at and what they hit is an interesting matter to consider. Their homecoming committee of Janice roenke, Bill Buth, King Miller, Pat Dodge, Maureen Kadletz, Paul Heinz, and Marna Kenote worked hard enough n the float to earn for the club second place in the club float division. Any rumors that they drugged the judges re completely false. What they were mixing in that big kettle was nothing potent. It didn't even dissolve the stirring addle. Paul Heinz, the club president, tried hard to keep order at the meetings but the minute anything about the ayment of dues was brought up, the meeting was suddenly out of control. The meeting then turned into a series f little discussions which dealt with everything but when the members were going to pay their dues. Secretary- reasurer Marna Kenote took plenty of notes but mighty little money. The other officers of the club were Vice-President Allen Chaimson and Club Reporter Desneige Ellefson. Prin- ipal discussion leaders were Jim Jolin, Ray Kort, and Joe Weinig. Most of the club meetings were held during the noon hour but some were held evenings. The evening meet- igs were set aside for special experimental work and movies, such as the one the group saw on atomic energy. 'te club advisor was Mr. Alberg. Page Forty-nine BACK ROW-B. Behnke, A. Deer, F. Olson, M. Catencamp, P. Brings. SECOND ROW4N. Baril, J. Dibble, Miss Polansky, P. Tourtillott, K. Druckrey. FIRST ROW--J. Corona, M. Kadletz, P. Dodge, F. Manning, L. Jelinske. Extro! Extro! There will be a meeting of the newspaper staff in room 207 at 3:5O. Our co-editors lump for ioy! Maybe now they can get an edition out this month! Joyce groans - that's three meetings after school so far. The reporters decide not to come - someone will tell them what to do if they want it done badly enough. The sports editor will write something if Shawano won - if not, why repeat it? Put them all together and you get real originality - nothing like it anywhere. Joking put aside, the above stated really does happen, but the staff always managed to get an interesting and informative school paper at the right time. If you want to know who's going with whom to Homecoming or Prom, iust Iookum at um Teepee Tales . Therein, you'll also find any other school gossip you may be interested in, along with rib tickling??? iokes, puzzles even Einstein couldn't figure out, and the everlasting bright remarks students make to faculty and vice-versa lbelieve me - vice-versal. The Thanksgiving and Christmas issues this year contained some editorials really effective in making the stu- dent body appreciate the real meaning of these holidays. The people who comprise the staff say it's a real worthwhile experience and when the last line of the last page is off to the printers, it's a mighty good feeling. Co-Editors-Diane Van Vonderen, Fred Olson Front Page Editor-Joyce Dibble Reporters-Leah Jelinske, Francine Manning Sports Editor-Fred Olson Features-Pat Brings, Kay Druckrey, Betty Behnke Senior Reporters-Mary Catencamp, Joan Corona Sophomore Reporters-Nancy Baril, Pat Tourtillott Freshman Reporter-Pat Dodge Junior Reporter-Maureen Kadletz Editorials-Ada Deer Page Fifty -J' iii. BACK ROWAJ. Fellenz, V. Wallrich, J. Ebert, J. Dibble, N. Klosterman. FRONT ROW--M. Achten, C. Marohl, F. Manning, M. Bartelt, M. Brzezinski, J. Corona. Peerless Povlovcis What is the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear strains of melodic music coming from the main :om or from the gym after school? Why of course you immediately think that it is those modern dance girls work- tg out again. They are a definite asset to our school's extracurricular program. In the spring and fall they put on :me programs that really draw the crowds. It is a very original group. The big program they gave this year was The Fabulous Fistarous. They have provided entertainment for banquets and other doings around school. The work demands much originality from the individual as well as energy and grace. Some people wonder ow one can get in this organization - well, some of the prerequisites are: i. Two arms, 2. two legs, 3. one head, . originality, 5. grace. After workouts there are many sore ribs, aching backs and Miss Ginther usually has a sore throat from advising ie girls on their respective interpretations. The aims of this groups are to develop poise, personal grace, and confidence in the individual. This group has ut forth much effort to develop these qualities within themselves. Sometimes it really is hilarious watching some f the beginners being advised by some of the more experienced dancers. They really crack the whip over those sor neophytes. As special awards, some of the senior girls received medals for participating in programs during their mem- ership in modern dance. The officers of Orchesis are as follows: President Virginia Wallrich, Vice President Nancy Iosterman, Secretary and Treasurer Janalee Fellenz. Our hat's off to modern dance - it is an alreet organization! Page Fifty-one SH Scnmplings Dr Ummers Delighted lf., n h. of ' ,., : 6 1' Q 1 V x 3. X , .3 5 ,, 1 4' 1 2. . W , - -YW!! -I t i p .Wi , W- f' A f , is 'K :7 A 4 5 ff ' The Fabulous Fis1arous - ww P' ' Q . S Xxx Kilim, ,. I Q ai H K , 15 ,., 'W' Kyiv - 1 If , wr ? '?Yv5f.L-1 ' '- A 4, as U 1 ,ngglstftglkjiglx 7:5 ix. Fine, upright Kids Dead End Kids '.4fJ'i -...s Z Q . 4 'f' sq. I .-35. BACK ROW-A. Chaimson, D. Bohm, C. O'Brien, F. Olson, D. Pederson. SECOND ROW'-M. Karth, K. Salzman, S. Mason, Mr. Thomas, J, Kroenke, B. Utke. FRONT ROW-Y. Krause, M. Moede, J. Heal, J. Albert, B. Krysiak. The High Powers Will the president please call The meeting To order? He isn't here, Mr. Thomas. Oh, here he comes now. ln the door would walk Allen Chairnson, The only president of the Student Council to come To The meetings aT The same Time each Monday. Al was assisted by Janice Kroenke, vice president, Betty Utke, secretary, and Darwin Bohm, treasurer. AT The second semester The Terms of some of The members ran out. These members were: Allen Chaimson, Janice Kroenke, Charles O'Brien, Darwin Bohm, Mary Karth, and Jackie Heal. The people who replaced These members are pictured on The following page. New officers were also elected to fill The vacant spots. Bill Cantwell Took over The iob of president with Lloyd Andrews as assistant. Betty Utke retained her position as secretary and Pat Peterson took over The pecuniary worries. The council consists of four members from each class, a boy and a girl elected by The class as council members, The president of The class, and one class member elected by The faculty. Meetings are held aT least once each week during The regular school day, meetings are rotated from one period To The next so that members will not miss The same class every week. The maior undertaking of The student council This year was The student court. The council worked hard, and with The help of The student body and The faculty, an experimental court was set up by a vote ofthe majority. The council renewed charters for all other school organizations and scheduled all social and business activities. The student government group dismissed fourth hour study hall three minutes earlier to avoid coniestion in The locker rooms, organized a pep club To plan pep meetings, set up a pre-schedule of school activities and posted them on the bulletin boards, planned for an orchestra at the school dances instead of the familiar iuke box, asked the citizens of Shavvano to stand when the loyalty song is played. The members tried hard to carry out the council's aims vvhich are to encourage, coordinate, and regulate school activities, to develop student responsibility, initiative, self-control and leadership, to provide effective training in citizenship through participation in school planning, to promote the Welfare of the school through proper student- faculty relationship. Page Fifty-Tour STUDENT COUNCIL NEWCOMERS BACK ROW--Lloyd Andrews, Bill Cantwell. FRONT ROWfCarol Kroenke, Pat Peterson, Sharon Brunner. Angels of Mercy Co-Chairmenf-Mary Grover and Bill Engel SecretarygRuth Uttech Advisor--Miss Mcletchie Certain needy children in Europe were very happy that Shavvano High has a Red Cross Council. The council packaged and sent forty gift boxes Tor The needy children ot Europe at Christmas time. Classes competed To see who could bring The most material To make up the boxes. Freshmen brought the most money but the Sophomores won because they brought the most food, clothes, and material things. Fourteen dollars was collected from The student body for The purpose ot enrollment in The Shavvano County Junior Red Cross. Members ot The council carried a Red Cross Flag around The gym and students dropped Their coins into the flag. Everyone gave a little more generously because They could see Tor what They were giving, It proved an effective Way to get contributions. Last year the members were appointed by the presidents of the respective classes. This year the old members had done such a good iob that they were held over and only one new member appointed from each class. The council meets during noon hour in the nurse's office. They meet tor only ten minutes at a time, but have established a reputation Tor getting a lot done in a little time. This organization is one of the most active service groups in the school. They have a long line ot accomplish- ments to back them up. RACK ROW Jim Martin, Lloyd Andrews, Bill Engel, Boll Krysiak. SECOND ROW Mary Grover, Maureen Kadletz, Leah Jclinskc, Mary Quvvillon. FRONT ROW Ruth Uttech, Donna Lang, Francine Manning, Kitty Klostetnian. Trifles Proves Terrific STANDlNG, lett to right-D. Breitrick, R. Sauer, D. Kuckuk, D. Olson, R. Thomas. SEATEDeV. Wallrich, Y. Darling. Trifles was the play chosen for presentation as the state one-act play for this year. As the curtain rises it seems a murder has been committed and the attorney, Richard Sauer, is investigating the crime. He is a city slicker and really quite disgusted with the stupidity of the country sheriff, David Kuckuk, who has neglected to post a guard at the farmhouse until the attorney arrived. The sheriff's wife, played by Yvonne Darling, comes along with the sheriff. Mr. Hale, a farmer, played by Dan Olson, discovered the body of Mr. Wright when he came to discuss the putting in of a party telephone. He, along with his wife, played by Ginny Wallrich, comprise the party which is now investigating the murder at the Wright farmhouse. Mrs. Wright is in iail awaiting trial. The men leave the women and go upstairs to search for a motive. The women gather some things to take back to town for Mrs. Wright. They find a quilt she was piecing. They think she might enioy working on it, so while looking for some patches to take to the iail, they find a dainty box with a dead canary in it. They realize that the farmer must have killed his wife's canary and she in turn killed him because he had killed her only source of brightness and life in her dreary life. The finding of the bird is a trifle but would have been the motive the attorney had been searching for. As the play ends, Mrs. Hale puts the dead bird in her pocket. The self-centered attorney is puzzled because he had been so sure that he could solve the crime. He doesn't bother to check what the women are taking with them for Mrs. Wright. After all, they're iust backwoods farmers. The first contest was held in Kimberly. Shawano received an A there, which enabled them to enter the district contest which was held at Shawano. They also received an A here. From here they went to Madison. The play received a B rating there. The play was directed by Mr. Somsen. All the classes get into the act - the freshmen ileftl and the seniors frightl. Page Fifty-six Lights! Comerol Action' SOPHOMORE PLAY The Curtain , presented by the Sophomore Ilass, starred the following: Torn Bahr, Jerry lllayhew, Bill Grab, Jeanne Corona, and Mary Ruth Achten. The play was a dramatic produc- ion featuring Ruth Norton, whose father is ,entenced to prison. She believes the inno- :ence that he has announced until he con- esses his guilt. He advises Ruth to tell the ruth at any cost. The police fail to find Mr, Qorton after he escapes. Ruth presents the iramatic climax when she follows her father's advice to tell the truth at any cost. The play Nas directed by Miss Steiner. Pls Pls FRESHMEN PLAY Showing their humor the Freshmen Class Jresented the short comedy, Swept Clean Off Her Feet. The talent used in the play ncluded: Sharon Johnson, Jim Bartelt, Bob 3uth, Marlene Peterson, Barbara Weeman, loe Draper, Swept Clean Off Her Feet presents a oroblem involving Joe and the boss's daugh- ter. He must find some way to meet her, so with the help of his friend Mac, and a rival sweeper, he arranges a meeting. After mo- ments of embarrassment the boss comes wome to make the situation worse. All ends well when the boys get a promotion and a :late Director was Miss Doris Lelivelt and Jrompter was Lucy Davidson. L f Q 1 ', 2 X 1 V' J .ix J l O R PLA Y On December 5 the ' r Class presented the play, Two Crooks And dy. The cast included: Bill Runge, Pat Tourtillot, harlotte Mackay, .loan Corona, David Shotwell, roll Mueller. The play involves the stealing of the neck- lace from Mrs. Simms-Vane, a rich blind woman. The two crooks turn against each other in the act of the theft and this involves a shooting. Mrs. Simms-Vane agrees to keep the guilt of the other crook a secret if he will return the necklace. The play ends when the police come and arrest the two criminals. Miss Betty Bender directed this production. Vlaureen Kadletz was prompter, and Daroll Vlueller served as sound effects man. Fifty-5 att, .MM Xa Activities JMS? AN UYEDEQF? Hard Work : First Place A Seecly Situation In Action Jan's on Her Toes Eldora Moesch, Charlotte Shawnee staffers Raddant and Betty Timm if , --ui -is, -I! - r 1 04, .4 S BACK ROW-B. Jaeger, S. Reinke, M. Catencamp, P. Dodge, M. Grover, P. Krueger. THIRD ROW-M. Krause, L. Zwieg, D. Machmueller, M. Hill, G. Kleeman, M. Fleigle. SECOND ROW-L. Flessert, J, Erdman, E. Funk, R. Hartwig, L. Jelinske, E. Lenzner, J. Corona. FRONT ROWiM, Kroenke, D. Lohrengel, P. Tourtillott, K. Druckrey, J. Corona, B. Buettner. .Q The All-Seeing Eyes Great-grandparents of SHS students may have been educated by the monitorial system of the nineteenth entury, but twentieth century SHS has its own brand of the monitorial system. Students not interested in being tain room monitors may be roll monitors and those not interested in being roll monitors may be hall monitors. The tain room monitors must not only know and do their duty but love it, too. It's their iob to see that peace and quiet eign during SHS's honor study halls. Every hour of the school day, people who have that hour tree free volunteer to check with the charts and see 'ho's missing. They are also responsible for the making of the charts and the keeping of the absence record in the ttice. It takes a lot of patience and fortitude but it's very seldom you hear them give a gripe even if they are usy taking roll from the beginning bell to the end ot the period. Then we have the hall monitors. They are the ones responsible for checking corridor passes , a quite new and tall we say lovely rule? They also check the lockers at the beginning of each hour and ,lock them if they are sen. Many are the kids who've gone broke because of the nickle fine charged every time a locker is found open. It medals could be given to students for service to the school, this activitiy would match any club in school ir top honors. Pictured above are the roll monitors. Page Fifty-nine 'T' - N ' ' Q ... It Q 'Q 1 QSC.-. FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS BACK ROW-V. Packard, B. Eggert, A. Fredenberg, A. Raasch, S. Schwenkner, D. Bohr, S. Zehms, G. Thoreson, S. Krueger, S. Johnson, J. Bohm, C. Penasse, D. L , G. F h tt . FOURTHyRgWfG.r?n3erion, R. Krueger, G. Klosterman, S. Moede, W. Jeske, C. Cotter, S. Huebner, B. Braun, D. Kroenning, B. Weeman, B. Cotter, P. Bartz, M. Q 'II . THIRD RC-Iblilllll-will. Moede, C. Reinke, B. Rossi, N. Senn, S. Nachtwey, A. Krause, L. Sund, B. Wians, K. Zehren, S. Carter, J. Woocl,- E. Dominoski, B. Pyawasit. SECOND ROW-S. Cantwell, J. Heal, M. Born, S. Schoenteldt, E. Conger, R. Conger, L. Otraclovec, A. Beversdorf, A. Brzezinski, J. Berton, A. Funk, G. Funk. FIRST ROWfS. Pahlow, N. Hanson, S. Wilke, M. Luckterhand, B. Pleshek, S. Braun, B. Gast, M. Schroeder, P. Johnson, L. Davidson, K. Uttech. Sugor Throcits JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS The Junior-Senior Chorus, consisting of thirty-seven members, made Their first public appearance on a radio broadcast in December. Later the same week they took part in the Christmas vocal concert. For this program they sang Carol ofthe Bells, We Three Kings, and SIeep of the Infant Jesus. During the second semester the group sang at the spring festival, the Palm Sunday vocal concert, and the spring radio broadcast. Among the numbers they presented were Cherubic Hymn by Gretchaninott, Mayday CaroI, and HandeI's Praise the Lord, Ye Heaven's Adore Him. Delores Machmueller was their accompamst. Miss Barbara Price directs all the girls' choruses. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS The Sophomore Girls' Chorus directed by Miss Price participated in the Christmas vocal concert, the Palm Sunday choral concert, the spring tournament in Shawano, and a radio broadcast given April 23. The group had fifty members, and Phyllis Laehn was their accompanist. At Christmas they sang Birthday of a King, Glory to God in the Highest, and God Rest Ye Merry GentIemen. Later in the year they could be heard practicing Cornish May Song, We Thank Thee, Lord by Bortniansky, I Got Shoes and As Long As Children Pray. 6 FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS The largest of the girls' choruses this year was the freshman group which had seventy-one members. The group took part in two radio broadcasts, two vocal concerts, the spring festival, and sang for a P. T. A. program in March. Jackie Heal and Audrey Beversdorf were the accompanists. A double trio and several soloists took part in the solo- ensemble contest at Clintonville. For the Christmas concert the chorus sang Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mine, We Wish You a Merry Christmas and What Child Is This? During the second semester they worked on CharIie Is My DarIin', O Divine Redeemer by Gounod, The Deaf Old Woman, and Bach's Come, Holy Spirit. Page Sixty I F' ROW A, Olson, B. Schalberqsr, M. Braun, S. Mason, J. Ebert, l, Bother, D. Wregand, M, Rower, G. Krausi-, A. Tinnn. IHIRD ROW M. M181-arh, I. Corona, D. Mrlrrod, F, Dille-nlvrg, P. Hull, M. Barvvll, N. Krueger, C. Vrguc, V. Fredenlnurq, B. Wauporlwrck, S. VVag1no:. .OND ROW G, Enqr-l, J, Errlnmnn, P. Marohl, C. Kunz, D, Galle-ska, F. Hoernke, N. Kovf, C. Karolns, R, Dillvnlwrq, S. Bron, Mrss Prrcv. FIPS! ROW C llwllr-nh:-rg, V, Fovlv, V. Frvfhc-Hu, B, Krovnke, B. Bucftnor, V. Tlllwgkczt, S. Ovrarlovvc, B, Karolus, D. Tucker, M. Wunzvl. ,I Y L B' U v 0 , .- r, J A 5 9 v Sophomore Glrls Chorus ' - l' , E x - ,I Ku 1... ' Q, F 1 i F - X I an X W 5 is YJ Junior-Senior Girls Chorus MACK ROW J. Corona, S. Haln-Lk, R Mxwsner, L. Bocffclwr, Y. Darling, R. Wrlson, A. Klocnran, M. Carencanm. SLLOND ROW D. Barflein, B. Behnke, K. Druckrey, P. lourvillotr, P, Raasch, P. Posself, G, Prusik, B. Dibble, Mnss Perce. FRONT ROWM L. Fless:-rf, Swenson, S. Ashenbrenner, J. Childs, D. Machmueller, R. Uffcch, D. Raasch, J. Werbelow. ,.l x L hw d .- 'O L. rv .C U V7 ul E ru .D .Q O D Q m lu ID ID .J Pecore, ,W. 55 Thom R. V, FBUE Ren R. Harfwig, C. Huebner, VV. Br ngs, rg, P. Be Mi Ier, S, B. Gelnrke, K. Laehn, sterman, C, . Klo Fellenz, N J. CK ROW4 BA Boe1fcI'ser, B. Runge. J. Lyons, M, Brunner, C. V, resche J. Ebert, W, D 1 esfler .Di scher, J Dre J. an YT! Saz K. B. Grab, deny, id h CE nke Ha O9 Kr uerschutz, J. Fe son, R Luedtke, J. Of ngel, S. Braun, G. nke, E. Barkow, K. Pi O9 Y r, M. Dahse, C. K nz, R. Dillenberg, P. Saue Ku C OWA- R OURTH F l'. Echtne J. hew, R. Kleeman, W, Reinke, 5V M J V, E. Engel, J. Koehle Senn, , N Koehler, B. Bufh reson, M Tho P. kow, OW-D. Dillenberg, A. Bar R THIRD Laehn , B. Gast, S. Lueke, S. Peters, P. HU g,D Lan t, P, Wolf, D. 65 G Dahse, J ND ROWgG. SECO Ilefsen. Dillenberg, D. E Mu Ienbach, C. P. riz, Nortieman, D. Ba J ONT ROW! FR Music Moiestro Pleoise lf somebody wanted to summarize briefly the big news in the A Band this year, he could do it in two little ords - new uniforms. Yes, the new uniforms were in some way connected with iust about everything the band 'd this year. This doesn't include, of course, any blue notes played at concerts. It was the lack of uniforms that prevented the band from putting on any half time shows at the football ames, although, at most of the half times, bathing suits would have been appropriate. The new uniforms were more than a little responsible for the setting up of the band demerit system. The system as quite successful with some members taking more than iust an ordinary interest in it. Along with the arrival of the new uniforms in December came ratings. Members of the band weregiven army- pe ratings to wear on their new uniforms, these ratings were awarded on the basis of musicianship, citizenship, td years in band. Desneige Ellefson was given first sergeant stripes, Dick Thomas and Janice Kroenke, master irgeant, Gene Dahse, Jack Koehler, Florence Kriescher, Dorothy Drescher, and Edith Engel, tech sergeant stripes, onald Dreier, Gerry Echtner, Rudy Feurschutz, Earl Grow, and William Rehraurer, staff sergeant, Robert Gehrke, an Montoure, Gordon Luedtke, Janice Nottleman, Jerry Mayhew, Dorothy Dillenberg, James Gast, Lorna Bartz, :an Moede, and Carol Laehn, buck sergeant stripes. The first big performance of the band in their new uniforms was the annual winter concert in January. We Jn't know for sure what brought the people out. It may have been our fine musicianship or our fine uniforms Jt anyway a very fine crowd attended the concert. Just before Christmas the band went out to the county home to play a short concert. Everyone enioyed this iperience very much. Who would have thought that Bill Reinke looks like Roy Rogers did when Roy was a boy. ene Dahse failed utterly to keep a straight face and spent most of the evening watching a different director . But Gene also did a little entertaining himself at one of the pep meetings. Substituting for the absent Mr. ennis, Gene made the very natural mistake of forgetting to tell the band what they were going to play. The 'ums rolled off the introduction and the students rolled off the bleachers laughing as only a deadly silence met ene's frantic directing. As usual the pep band plays more than a minor part at the basketball games. Our band may not be the best the conference but it's, without a doubt, the peppiest. And after the games, the school orchestra took over and ayed for most of the school dances. They sounded pretty sharp, especially Romy Drier. Then too, the band more than held its own in the talent shows by furnishing a good half of all the talent presented. Work began immediately after the first semester on solos and ensembles for the spring solo tournament. xty-two members of the band entered solos, duets, trios, and other ensembles and the band room echoed with usic straight through until six o'clock in the evening as the tournament approached. The biggest event in the spring was Shawano's playing host to the rest of the bands in the Spring Marching id Concert Tournament. Shawano High was filled to the bursting point with bands from all over this area. It was e first time in over I0 years that Shawano High had played host to such a tournament. Throughout the whole year the governing body of the band was the Band Council. Members of the Council ere Chairman Earl Grow, Gene Dahse, King Miller, Janice Kroenke, and Desneige Ellefson. Junior Bond Audrey Beversdorf Ann Brzezinski Robert Engel Richard Fleigle Eugene Fowler Lawrence Frechette Bill Gansen Wayne Habeck Nancy Hansen , Shirley Haut Shirley Huebner Douglas Knope Helen Kreischer Jim Meyer Thomas O'Brien Rosemary Rindt John Shotwell Robert Teske Betty Thimke Gloria Thoreson Ronald Tourtillott Timothy White Eagle Wayne Vander Putten Beginner's Bond Donald Beyer Nancy Lohrentz Shirley Brei Roger Martens Martha Heideman Arthur Pahr Erwin Jacobs Marlene Peterson Page Sixty-three Nora Pues Arthur Vigue Robert Wruck Lillian Zwieg BACK ROWfD. Kuckuk, J. Bartelt, W. Boyd, R. Sauer, D. Thiel, O. Gaedke, D. Breitrick, E. Olson, R. Thomas, R. Rades, J. Koehler, L. Tarlton, L. Garblernan, C, Bmnette, E. Zander. FOURTH ROW---D. Lang, S. Martzke, L, Wians, J. Marohl, D. Page, V. Wallrich, J. Fellenz, N, Klosterman, P. Wolf, M. Werbelow, N. Golen, P. Kleeman, M. Ge' er, J. K psky. THIRD RO3VfN. Klijtzke, M. Brzezinski, G. Kleeman, J. Shotwell, J, Kreitzer, W. Runge, R. Brath, C. Boettcher, D, Shotwell, M. Kadletz, D, Krueger, J. Kroenke, P. L h . SECOND RKCTVNJQH. Westphal, J. Foth, D, Posselt, R, Golen, L. Jelinske, F. Manning, M. Achten, K. Klosterman, P. Peterson, M. Garska, B. Jaeger, M. Schroeder, 5. Berg, D. Ellefsen. FRONT ROWfC. Marohl, J. Dibble, P. Rusch, G. Vomastic, K. Richmond, D. Lohrengel, C. Alft, C, Laehn, J. Beversdorf, V, Vanderpoel, S. Brunner, G. Hohn, D. Drescher, l. Schoening, E. Engel. Seventy Some Songsters In the fall the choir produced the operetta. After the operetta the choir busied themselves rehearsing Fanfare for Christmas, Ding Dong Merrily, Come, O Come Emanuel, and Go Tell It on the Mountains, for the annual Christmas concert. The maroon robes did not have time to get dusty for the choir also participated in a Women's Club concert, a New London exchange concert, a Palm Sunday concert, radio concerts, and the graduation program. Springtime found them singing Brother James Aire, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, and Paper Reeds by the Brook, in preparation for the District Music Festival, held here in Shavvano. You get a line, and l'll get a pole, honey, was a familiar refrain to A Cappella Choir members who were directed this past busy year by Miss Lorraine Augustyn. Accompanist for the group was Miss Barbara Price, Ronald Rades served the choir as president, Janice Kroenke, as vice-president, and Carol Laehn, as secretary- treasurer. In January some of the students went to Green Bay for a University of Wisconsin extension work shop. They vvere: Mary Ruth Achten, Nancy Klosterman, Carol Laehn, Phyllis Laehn, Ronald Rades, Robert Brath, Duane Breitrick agftl Eugene Olson. 8'Soloists and ensemblists participated in a district contest held at Clintonville. Those vvho secured an A rating went to the state contest at Madison. Social events of the year included a party after an operetta performance, a music department banquet, and e band-choir picnic. Page Sixty-four H. M. S. Pincilore Dn November 7 and B the A Cappella Choir pre- ited H.M.S. Pinatore under the direction of Miss 'raine Augustyn. Miss Barbara Price assisted as zompanist. This Gilbert and Sullivan musical was 0 presented at a matinee performance tor grade tool children. The cast consisted of Nancy Kloster- in as Josephine, Pat Kleeman as Cousin Hebe, wice Kroenke as Buttercup, Douglas Strauss as Sir seph Porter, Duane Breitrick as Captain Corcoran, nald Rades as Ralph Rackstraw, David Shotwell as :lc Deadeye, Dennis Thiel as the Ship Carpenter, d Richard Sauer as the Boatswain. Sisters, cousins, sl aunts of Sir Joseph Porter were Carol Alft, Jean versdort, Marceline Brzezinski, Sharon Brunner, yce Dibble, Dorothy Drescher, Edith Engel, Janalee lenz, Gladys Hohn, Donna Krueger, Carol Laehn, nna Lang, Delores Lohrengel, Carol Marohl, Janice irohl, Shirley Martzke, Elaine Moede, Kay Rich- Jnd, Patricia Rusch, lla Mae Schoening, Marjorie troeder, Vanis Vanderpoel, Gloria Vomastic, Vir- 1ia Wallrich, Connie Wienig, Marilyn Werbelow, wora Wians, Patsy Wolf, Delores Zander, Sharon rg, Mary Garska, Marilyn Geiger, Beatrice Jaeger, iureen Kadletz, Gretchen Kleeman, Dianne Page, t Peterson, Mary Achten, Nancy Golen, Leah Jelin- 2, Mary Karth, Nancy Klitzke, Phyllis Laehn, Fran- ie Manning, Shirley Peters, Joan Lang, and Kath- ne Klosterman. The following were sailors: Bill Boyd, James Gast, allace Heling, Kenneth Kleist, Jack Koehler, Richard ornas, William Bartelt, John Kupsky, Eldor Zander, rl Boettcher, Robert Brath, Orville Gaedke, James eitzer, Eugene Olson, Bill Runge, LaVerne Garbel- in, Dennis Posselt, John Shotvvell, Lee Tarlton, arles Brunette, Jack Foth, Emerson Hull, Herbert estphal, James Bartelt, Ray Golin, and Ronald nm. T TO RIGHT D. Strauss and P. Kleeman, R. Rades, D. Breitriclc, J, enkc. xiii. SENIOR PLAY CAST FOURTH ROW D. Theil, B, Bartelt. THIRD ROW D. Kuckuk, D. Olson, B, Engel, E. Grow, R. Thomas. SECOND ROW S, Brunner, B. Clark, S. Martzke, J. Dibble. FRONT ROW J. Fellenz, M. Schroeder, N. Klosterman, V. Wallrich, J. Kroenke. CAST I Nancy Klosterman Marceline Brzezinski Janice Kroenke Dan Krysiak Dave Kuckuk Ronald Rades Bob Bartelt Earl Grow Marge Schroeder Ralph Meyer Fred Olson Dennis Theil Joyce Dibble Richard Thomas Shirley Martzke CHARACTERS Penny Sycamore Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore Mr. De Pinna Ed Donald Martin Va nderhof Alice Henderson Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Ogla Three Men You Ccin't Take lt With You CAST Il Ginny Wallrich Janalee Fellenz Janice Kroenke Dan Krysiak Dave Kuckuk Ronald Rades Bob Bartelt Bill Engel Sharon Brunner Ralph Meyer Fred Olson Dennis Theil Betty Clark Richard Thomas Shirley Martzke Lenora Wians Ralph Meyer Jim Jolin King Miller The story concerns the Sycamore family, which at first seems extravagantly mad, but it is not long before youll realize that if they are mad, the rest of the world is madder . In contrast to these delightful people, are the rich but unhappy Kirbys. The plot shows how Tony, attractive young son of the Kirbys, falls in love with Alice Sycamore and brings his parents to dine at the Sycamore home on the wrong evening, The shock sustained by the Kirbys, who are invited to eat cheap delicatessen food, shows Alice that marriage with Tony is out of the question. The Sycarnores, however, though sympathetic to Alice, find it hard to realize her point of view. Meantime, Tony, who knows the Sycamores are right and his own people wrong, will not give her up. Kirby in the end is converted to the happy madness of the Sycamores particularly since he happens to be there during a visit by an ex-grand dutchess, earning her living as a waitress. Nothing has yet been made ofthe strange activities of certain members ofthe household engaged in the manu- facture of fireworks, nor of the printing press set up in the parlor, nor Rheba, the maid and her boyfriend Donald, nor of Grandpa's interview with the income tax collector when he tells him he doesn't believe in income tax, nor of Gay Wellington, a hasabeen actress visiting the home-there probably are a lot of people who will agree that this is the slap-happiest play ever given by a senior class. - h Directing the play was Mr. Paul Somsen, head of the English department of Shawano High School. This year the senior class play was double cast, and given on two successive evenings once by each cast. .ai as BACK ROW--B. Weeman, B. Runge. FRONT ROW-J. Fellenz, C. Mackay. BACK ROW--S. Cantwell, M, Kadletz, M. Schroeder. FRONT ROW7M. Born, N. Klosterman, V. Wallrich. rv B. Grover, J. Kreitzer, A, Beversdort. M viola, ' ffm? ? ,., s 1, gi M ax. . M , '. 'Y . i'-wh! G , .y .A , . J, ..Eitfff. :::fx ffm ti 1335 igr-ffm-sain t ' x K 'B '-. . .4 N!!-Xa I X be? biglfa QQ f si gn 1,59 , .L N ,Q n .st-ws. ig , ,, , . si 'lic 1, Hyzl' A M 9,5 4 .- ff ' 13-:JI3,i.i f iii ' we if . iff. Q . Q , Q 5f 1!.'jg 332' fl ffm . 'if' 13 '5iif' tl ... ,,:. , Ili. l V, v FZ 1- 'fgii'2,I'4'f ,Q vt liig IF, . 5 -'KFQTMCJ' A as A at ' at' . . . fs ' i . K . Iv ,Mx f.. 4 - w M it ' , M33 Q 1 ' 7 f 7'fJ' . ' . f 4, W ...asf-.. V, f' .A Exif ,W 'i Y -gn Q L . at fs s f.. N- 2 T mix' Qing? Page Sixty-ei FORENSICS HUMOROUS DECLAIMERS Amateur Hour was the humorous declamatioi given by Bill Runge when he took first place in the local contest. Janalee Fellenz took second with Love on C. 3. Barbara Weeman, a freshman, took thirc giving Miss Moonlight and Charlotte Mackay rai a close fourth with The Day Skating . Miss Bertolonr coached these rib-ticklers. The humorists?? of ou school were managed by her and un-hammed enough so that a lot was accomplished. Students who won first and second place in loce contests earned the right to participate in the leagur contest at New London. SERIOUS DECLAIMERS My Country was the selection chosen by Ginn' Wallrich and Maureen Kadletz. They tied for firs place in the local contest. Marge Schroeder place: second with her declam, Total Recall. Sally Cant well and Nancy Klosterman tied for third place witl Eyes and Lady Macbeth respectively. Margi Born, who received fourth place, did a fine iob o This Moment Forever . Their coach was Miss Steine whose ability as a tear-ierker, suspense builder ani emotional upsetter has been proved. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS One really has to be full of spur-of-the-momer words and thoughts in this forensic activity. Whei entering a contest they draw from a hat slips o paper on which the sublects they are to speak on ar- written. They are given one-half hour to prepar- speeches from general knowledge. Contestants art judged on a basis of clearness, originality and under standing of the subiect as a whole. Jim Kreitzer re ceived lst, Audrey Beversdorf 2nd and Bert Grove 3rd, They were coached by Miss Bielefeld. EXPRESSIVE READERS The a ' ' to express oneself is most important ir this fore c activity. Janice Kroenke and Marilyr Geiger were chosen to represent Shawano in the district contest on the basis of experience, expressive ness, clearness, and adaptability to different charac ters within their readings. The following students were active in expressive reading this year: Leah Jelinske, Jinny Wallrich, Mart Ruth Achten, Janice Kroenke, Barbara Weeman Natalie Senn, Francine Manning, Margo Born, Mau reen Kadletz, Marilyn Kadletz, Nancy Klosterman Sally Cantwell. This was the largest group of forensii participators this year. They were coached by Mis Sarah Mielke. ght NON-ORIGINAL ORATORS Ar. Mark Megna coached the orators this year. a Deer received first place with From the Heart he Navaiof' Evelyn Lenzner placed second, giving st in the Speaking World, Harriet Huntington eived third when she gave Not Just Born. ORIGINAL ORATORS enore Wians received first with her self-inspired ru Storms and Night. Earl Grow received second ri his selection on the basic freedoms given to iericans in the U. S. Constitution. These were TO tutes long and were written by the participants. 4-MINUTE SPEAKERS Aiss Bielefeld saw the 11-minute speakers through ir trials this year. Wayne Vander Putten received t and Sally Cantwell second in local contests. 'se students wrote their own 4-minute speeches. ey say it was fun and it will prove helpful in later LEAGUE CONTEST WINNERS it the league contest held in New London A rat- s were received by the following people: Lenora ins, Ada Deer, James Krietzer, Janice Kroenke, Runge, Janalee Fellenz and Maureen Kadletz. s rating enabled them to enter the district contest Ilintonville on March 29. AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST arl Grow placed second at the American Legion 'rict Oratorical Contest held at Manawa. George rphy of Wausau won first place which entitles to go on to sectional competition. lf a student tinues to win he may go on to the national con- . The goal is a 54,000 scholarship given by the erican Legion each year. NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE MEET AT KAUKAUNA i the Northeastern Forensic Conference Contest 1 at Kaukauna the following contestants earned itings: Pat Hull in original oratory and Sally Cant- l in extemporaneous speaking. Contestants who ted B ratings were: Earl Grow in original oratoryg irgianne Klosterman in extemporaneous speak- Evelyn Lenzner in non-original oratory, Barbara :man and Charlotte Mackay in humorous decla- ion, Maureen Kadletz and Mary Ruth Achten in 'essive reading. Margo Born and Margie Schroe- received C ratings in serious declamation. DlSTRICT MEET AT CLINTONVIL fthe students who earned the right to go to the 'ict Meet at Clintonville, the following got A igs: Lenora Wians, Bill Runge, Janice Kroenke, Maureen Kadletz. This gave them the right to icipate in the State Forensic Meet. STATE FORENSIC MEET AT MADISON iawano was proud to have one student, Lenora ws, receive an A rating at the State Forensic Meet iadison, Bill Runge and Janice Kroenke received rings, and Maureen Kadletz received C rating. H. Huntington, E. Lenzter A eer if ir- -' I BACK ROW E. Grow. FRONT ROW L. Wians, S. Ca t ell W Va de Put Ama? .:. W L'1 '.J ' D .--.A Q ',n' e Sixty n' BACK ROWfA. Pahr, B. Grover, E. Grow, F. Olson, J. Martin, J. Kreitzer. SECOND ROW-R. Krueger, M. Schroeder, N. Klosterman, V. Wallrich, P. Hull. FRONT ROW-S. Zehms, M. Koehler, A. Deer, B. Weeman, S. Cantwell. 1 War With Words With the United States in the position it is, this year's national debate question was of real interest to all citizens, especially high school students whose futures are in doubt. Resolved, that all citizens ofthe United States be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war. This was the subject for debate. The yes people were Marilyn Koehler, Pat Hull, and Ruth Krueger on the A squad. Virginia Wallrich, Barbara Weeman, and Jim Martin composed the B squad. Staunch nos came from our negative supporters: Earl Grow, Marge Schroeder, Sally Cantwell, Bert Grover, Dan Olson, Ada Deer, Sharon Zehms, Gordon Evanstead and Jim Krietzer. Of these the A team of Marge and Earl was the most successful having won five out of the nine debates Shawano won. Two practice debates were held so that teams could get the actual feel of debating. Neenah and Menasha were hosts for these practice rounds. Six out of twelve debates were won by Shawano. ln the northeastern tournament at Two Rivers where competition was really stiff, Shawano took two out of six! At the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association held at Neenah Shawano took one out of six debates. This group devoted fourth hour during the first semester to debate and under the guidance of Mr. Megna, represented Shawano very well. Page Seventy -. -if -N .Am - ... ............ 'S X 1 . I 1 51.1 1 Q Q' AMW' X vm X vi I lp. 5. FRONT ROW-Marshall Engle, Richard Thomas, Bill Buth, King Miller, Bob Scheider, Erv Sedeistrom, Jerry Ebert, Jim Jolin. SECOND ROW-Coach R. Owen, Jerry Oberle, Richard Sauer, Ronald Krueger, Charles O'Brien, Joe Warrington, John Karth, Don Moesch. THIRD ROW-Wayne Schmidt, Bill Cantwell, Art Cantwell, Don Damrau, David Klumb, Dwight Pederson, Dick Weber, Coach J. Kenney. FOURTH ROW--Earl Holzer, Tom Bahr, Richard Dickow, Merlin Blonde, Bill Ehman, Fred Krueger, Jerry Albert. ABSENT-Cecil Grignon, Eugene Hawpetos, Rodney Johnson, Jim Dodge, Wayne Pecore, Carl Richards. The Bruised cmd Bruisers Although the Shawano High School football defeats over-weighed the victories, the team and coaches did their best, and with a few points at strategic moments it could have measured up to a conference title team. After having their opener with Wittenberg canceled, the Indians opened against powerful Menasha. The Indians out played the championship Blueiays throughout the latter stages of the game but they could not overcome a I3-O halftime lead. Jerry Ebert received mention on the A. P. poll for his two touchdowns on runs of 67 and I5 yards, Jim Jolin played an outstanding game in the line. The score: Menasha 2l, Shawano I3. The Indians were completely outplayed as Kaukauna rolled to a 37-6 triumph over our boys on a rain-soaked field. Guard Don Moesch played an unerring game at his defensive end spot. The following week a highly favored Shawano eleven were defeated by the spirited Kimberly Papermakers, who caught them napping to steal the game with two touchdowns late in the game. End Bill Buth played a fine game grabbing several passes, one of which was good for a touchdown. After losing three games in a row the Indians came back fighting to grab a 20-I3 win from Two Rivers. The team was sparked by terrific line blocking, brilliant defense, and the running of fullback King Miller. The homecoming game against New London was played on a rain drenched and soaked field, but this didn't stop the Indians as they roared to a I2-O victory lead with the running of Jerry Ebert, and the defensive play of Tackles Jim Jolin, Charles O'Brien and End Bob Schieder. The Neenah Rockets snapped our victory string by passing to a IA to I2 win. The game was played on a balmy afternoon and the Indians couldn't seem to catch fire. King Miller and Jerry Ebert lead the offense while Wayne Schmidt and Don Moesch were bulwarks on defense. The final game of the season was postponed one week because of an early November snowstorm but this didn't slow the Indians in the least as they practiced all week in the gym. The result being a satisfying victory over Clin- tonville with a 7 to 6 score, the Indians defense lead by ends Don Moesch and Erv Sederstrom and linebacker John Karth held the Truckers to Il yards rushing and except, for a march late in the game they would have been held to a minus yardage. Backs Marshall Engel and Dick Weber played their finest running game. Page Seventy-two Captains King Miller, Jerry Ebert, Jim Jolin , 1 . The Jciyvees Coach Kenney's iunior varsity football team brought the first athletic victory home to SHS for the l95l-52 school term, when they beat Pulaski, 27-O. David Klumb, Art Cantwell, and Bill Cantwell all scored in this game. The second game the .Jayvee's lost to Green Bay Central Catholic, 24-13. Smooth was the word for the 30 yard Cantwell to Cantwell pass. Joe Warrington and Earl Hol- zer were standouts in defense. On their home field the little Indians lost to the New London Bulldogs, i2-6. During this game Jerry Albert sent a beauty of a pass down the field into the waiting hands of Art Cantwell. Ori October i7 the little boys traveled to Antigo to lose to the Robin Bees. Thus ended their season. mil win S2-is 'J -Am T951 Team was Coached by MR. RUSS OWEN Assisted by MR. JOHN KENNEY MR. FRANK'KARASEK Footboll Seniors si' 'i 1 V1 ,ga .ir-A 'vi s.,,1,.,: e. ,394 1 55... I BACK ROW-R. E. Sederstrom, K. Miller, B. B th, J. Jolin, J. Ebert, M. Engel. KNEELING-J. Kanh, B. D. Moesch J 1 r I ' Bill Buth - End - Butter a fine offensive end, specialized in grabbing passes. Hd also performed well when called upon for defensive duty. Jerry Ebert - Back - Ebe was voted unanimous all conference half back, was team Co-Captain and received honorable mention for All-State. He was one of the finest football carriers that Shawano has ever had. Jerry led the team in scoring. Marshall Engel - Back - Marsh was a scatback with real speed who could run with the best in the conference. Cecil Grignon -- End - Cec could grab passes with the best of them, but suffered from inexperience. Jim Jolin - Tackle - The opposition respected J, J. a savage blocker and a stone wall on defense. He was elected Co-Captain, was first team All Conference, and received All State honorable mention. John Karth -- Center -- Backing up the line was John's specialty. He had football sense and could really diagnose the opposition's plays. King Miller - Back - A triple threater, Ming ran well, caught passes for long gains and was a stalwart on defense. He was elected Co-Captain, and was placed on the second all-conference team. Don Moesch - Guard - On threw many an opposing back for a loss. Despite his weight, he was an outstanding offensive lineman. Jerry Oberle -- End - A tricky pass receiver, Obe played well in spite of his small stature. Rick Sauer - Guard - Ta Da , the most spirited player on the squad, kept the morale high. Erv Sederstrom - End - When Sede tackled a man he knew he A , was hit, Erv would have been an asset to any team. 'Y ff Bob Scheider - End - Snig took a lot, but could dish it out when the going was rough. Rich Thomas - Tackle -- Rich played a hard game. Seniors - C. Grignon and R. Sauer Page Seventylour FRONT ROW Mgr. B. Buth, C. Fleigle, R. Ziemer, R. King, G. Fossum, R. Waukau, J. Bratz, E. Ohrmandt. SECOND ROW-fCoach A. Gruber, E. Fowler, A. Norton, Vigue, L. Lemke, G, Ehman, B. Krysiak, D. Winters, R, Pelkey. THIRD ROW --f- J. Rosenow, L. Popelka, B, Grover, J. Bartelt, F. Umland, D. Sederstrom, D. Knope, J, Martin. Greenie Gridders The freshman football team emerged from a busy season with two losses and three victories. Coach Gruber's charges began the season slowly but improved with experience. They won two out of the last three games. Next to the last game was the exciting Oconto game in which Doug Knope, Don Winters, and Jerry Rosenow, all scored touchdowns. Knope traveled l7 yards, Rosenow 30 yards, and Winters 211 yards on their scoring runs. Once the fellows broke through, they really ran. The fighting Indians stopped the invaders on the two yard line, and thus kept a wide victory margin. Only casualty of the season was Dick Dodge, who broke his leg at practice late in the season. ln return for the hard work the fellows learned a lot about football, good sportsmanship, developing courage and fight, and building clean and healthy bodies. SEASON'S RECORD Shawano T9 Oconto 7 Shawano I3 Clintonville 6 Shawano l2 Antigo 20 Shawano O Green Bay Central Catholic 37 Shawano 20 Clintonville 6 Page Seventy-five Q -fl KING MILLER CECIL GRIGNON JERRY OBERLE BOB SCHEIDER Gur Cogers Cop Crown This was a mosT successful year for Coach Russ Owen who coached his second Team at S.H.S. The winning of The conference championship was only one of The many Thrills of This mosT spectacular baskeTball season. Each game presented a new experience with a different individual leading The way in each game. Don Damrau led The Team in The Neenah game wiTh 18 pointsg Bob Scheider was high inthe New London conTesT with 11 points, Cecil Grignon sparked The offense against ClinTonville wiTh 14, and Jerry Oberle led The parade againsT Menasha with 13. Shawano's firsT league vicTory was a 39-38 Thriller against Neenah. Damrau Turned in a brilliant defensive performance and direcTed mosT of The floor play in This ominous game, which forewarned Shawano of a hard sfruggle for The righT To go To The sTaTe Tournament. The last TournamenT game was against Neenah, and had The lndians won iT They would have gone To The sTaTe TournamenT. ' During The regular season The lndians losT 5 games, one each To MarineTTe, Neenah, Menasha, OconTo, and Kimberly. They also posfed victories over each of DON DAMRAU These Teams excepT OconTo who was played but once. ln The Menasha and Oconto games Shawano outscored her opponents from The floor buT losT on The free Throw line. WiTh only five seconds To go in The second overfime period, The OconTo Blue Devils Tossed in a free Throw which ended a most breaThTaking basketball game. ln This game 6' 3 Weeman Topped The lndian scorers. Most conclusive were The vicTories. A record breaking 77-47 vicTory over T MarineTTe followed a 37-27 loss To that same Team earlier in The season. This score T - X established a new school record, The previous record was 75 points in a ClinTon- QA, ville game a year ago. This victory meanf ThaT Shawano had knocked off The sixth few raTed prep Team in The sTaTe. The Marinette game was a most exciting struggle, seven Shawano players wound up with four fouls apiece yeT none fouled out. High scorer Don Damrau fired in five beauTiful long shofs. ln conference play The lndians wenT Through The first half of The season in a blaze of glory, winning seven games in a row over each of the Teams of The conference. The second half of The season proved a liTTle more Trying. IT was in The second Kaukauna game That Jason Moesch emerged as one of Shawano's outstand- ing offensive men, when his scoring Totaled 21 points in less Than Three quarters ofthe game. The boys found The most difficulTy on foreign courTs where they losT Three games. The Team never lost on iTs home floor. Highest individual scoring efforts for a single game was Don Damrau's 24 points in a game againsT ClinTonville, and Bob Scheider's 21 point burst againsT Two Rivers. Coger Closeups Bob Schieder- Meat , a great rebounder who was the most consistent scorer on the team. King Miller - Ming , an outstanding defensive player, he contributed his share of points. Cecil Grignon - Ceo , when a shot was missed he was usually there to tip in the rebound. Jerry Oberle - Obe , a tricky dribbler, he was a sparkplug playmaker. Paul Heinz - Peerless , a fancy ball handler, also a dead shot. FRED WEEMAN Bill Buth - Butter , another of our defensive geniuses. Did well for his inexperience. Don Damrau - Don , one of the deadest shots in the state. The set-shot was his favorite. His leadership held the team together. Fred Weeman - Fuddy , a jump-shot artist, his shooting and rebounding won several games. Charles O'Brien - Bones , a tricky feeder, he often faked his own men out. Dick Weber - Web , a very capable ball handler, could play both guard and forward when called on to do so Roger Moesch - Jason , a ball-hawk, he was always diving in for another two points. Art Cantwell - Art , last but not least, a sophomore who shows great prospects for the future Indian teams. CHARLES O'BRIEN ART CANTWELL DICK WEBER ROGER MOESCH REGULAR SEASON SCORES K Snawano 53 Wausau 42 Shawano New Lonclon 37M Slfiawano 27 Marinette 37 Shawano Anfigo 46 Snawano 39 Neenab 38M Sbawano Oconfo Fails 46 Sbawano 63 New London 245' Slwawano Clintonville 52M Slwawano 42 Clinfonville 34M Sbawano Marinelte 47 Slwawano 49 Menesha 44 Slwawano Menasha 584' Shawano 62 Kaukauna 43M Shawano Oconto 62 Sbawano 58 Kimberly 46M Shawano Kaukauna 514' Shawano 40 Two Rivers 375' Shawano Kimberly 494' Shawano 44 Neenah 53M Shawano Two Rivers 5TH TOURNAMENTS Sub-Regional at Pulaski Snawano 69 Bonduel 44 Slfmawano 47 West DePere 45 Regional at Oconro Slwawano 56 MarineTTe Sectional at Neenah Shawano 42 Neenah 44 Sliawano 34 E. Green Bay 32 N. E. W. FINAL STANDINGS W L Snawano ll 3 Kimberly lO 4 A S Neenab TO 4 Menasha 9 5 Clinlonville . 6 8 Two Rivers 5 9 Kaukauna 5 Q New London O T4 BILL BUTH PAUL HEINZ BACK ROW Mgr. J. Hayter, R. Johnson, D. Wolf, C. Richards, E, Pleshek, R. Krueger, D. Kluinb, G. Evenstad, Mr. Kenne FRONT ROW F. Krueger, D. Dricr, J, Krumback, J. Dodge, C. Parson, B. Cantwell, J. Albert. l i The Little Boys Coached by Mr. Kenney, the iunior varsity basketball team shot its way to the conference championship The 'little boys had some rough competition, namely Kimberly and Menasha but sparked by some exceptional ball wandling they emerged with eighteen victories out of twenty games. The championship was made possible by the fine team work ofthe entire squad. Center Pete Pleshek and for ward Cliff Parson usually piloted the team on the floor. Bill Cantwell was elected honorary captain of the squad -lis coolness during the rough spots did much to help the little champs on to victory. Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shavvano Shawano Shawano Marinette Menasha Clintonville Neenah New London Kaukauna Kimberly Two Rivers Neenah GAME RECORD 39 53 45 29 39 30 Al 33 39 Page Scv Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shawano Shavvano Shawano Shavvano envy inc New London Antigo Oconto Falls Clintonville Marinette Menasha Oconto Kaukauna Kimberly Two Rivers BACK ROW-G. Possum, D. Habeck, J. Bartels, D. Sederstrom, B. Grover, R. Raguse, D. Knope. mftpfv W-B. Dillenlourg, A. Counard, B. Krysiak, J. Martin, E. Strei, E. Fowler, D. Beversdorf, Mr. Gruber. Irv FiRST ROW--D. Lenzner, J.'B'raatz, F. Hoppe, G. Alesch, L. Lemke, J. Moesch. fl r The Varsity - i953 Coach Gruloer's freshman team composed a fair record of 6 wins and 6 losses. Some of the boys who should make good junior varsity material tor the coming year are: Bert Grover, Jim Martin, Jim Bartels, and Doug Knope Grover and Bartels were the most consistent scorers while Martin and Knope were the team leaders in ball handling Shavvano Shavvano Shavvano Shavvano Shavvano Shavvano 117 Oconto 36 Clintonville 35 Catholic Central 39 New London 23 Catholic Central 38 Franklin Jr. High GAME RECORD 28 25 51 37 45 46 Page Eighty Shavvano Shawano Shavvano Shavvano Shavvano Shavvano Antigo Franklin Jr. High Antigo Clintonville Oconto New London Bed bugs FAST LEAGUE GAME RESULTS i INTRAMU RA LS L Faculty . . , 8 0 Buckskins ... .,. 7 l Harpos , . . . . 6 2 Bedbugs , , , . 5 3 Plowboys . . 3 5 Canners . . , . 2 6 Slick Six ...,.,.A . . 1 7 House of David . . , . O 8 BACK ROW-D. Bohm, R. Meyer, D. Hull. FRONT ROW -D. Melbauer, J. Jolin, J. Papendorf. Leading scorers in the fast league were Mr. Owen, LeRoy Beauprey, Darwin Bohm, John Lyons, Ray Kort, Don Vloesch, George Berton, and Mr. Kenney. For the second consecutive year the Bedbugs were victorious in the tourna- nent. For the third consecutive year the Faculty went through the regular season undefeated. The globetrotting Buckskins finished their season losing only to the Faculty and the Bedbugs in the finals of the tournament. The Jruising Harpos were the biggest team in the fast league but were revengefully nipped in the opening tournament ounds by the Bedbugs. The Butchers, leading in the slow league, also came up victors in the slow league tournament. Intramural basketball is open to any and all SHS fellows who do not play on the interschool teams: varsity, ayvee, or freshman teams. lndividuals may volunteer, or already organized teams may volunteer. Butchers SLOW LEAGUE GAME RESULTS W L iutchers 4 2 landy Six 3 3 Brosses 3 3 tuckeys 2 4 ast - P lacers O 6 we-cw' is it BACK ROW-D, Belongia, J. Rosenow, L. Tarleton. FRONT ROW-C. Russell, M. Ziemer. Page Eighty-one BACK ROW-G, Kort, F. Weeman, N. Naber. FRONT ROW-R. Gast, D. Weber, K. Lane. , COACH-Mr. Muellenbach. tags. , ,, ' is kfzsff ag MX ,tiki ,RV skit' T It ffl' T ' f ' I I .,. . .., , , , ' T 'fl :Za g f . 1, . SPRING SPORTS Tennw IQNSI RESULTS Shawanol f' Zim Menasha Shawan I '1 Menas Shawan T Neena Shawan I Neena Shawano I Cathol' , Shawan fj Catho' P The Indians placed second in the con- ference meet at Neenah, while The Rock- ets took first. Dick Weber and Dick Gast placed second in the doubles. Shawano placed ninth in The state meet with thirty-six schools entered. Weber and Gast again sparked The Indians with a creditable fourth in the doubles. Gast and Naber will be gone in '52, but Weber, Weeman and Kort will be back for more playing in the tennis world. C3oH: The Indians with only one Ietterman back from last year were winless, The squad composed of mostly under- classrnen gained needed experience and should fare better in '52. The team was composed of J. Dodge, B. Engel, J. Gallagher, D. Schuster, and T. Grosskoph. They played return matches with Clintonville, Central Catholic and Oconto. Trock The speed demons had an exceptionally good season last year, sending five men to the state track meet at Madison. We should have an excellent team this year, since most of last year's team consisted of underclassmen and eight of these returning fleetfoots are letter winners. The highlights of the year were, the breaking of The oldest school record by Cliff Parson in the mile run, the old time was 4:55.5, the new Time, 4:5O.5, King Miller Iopping over the finish line to win The high-hurdle conference championship, Jerry Ebert sprinting in to Take the IOO yard dash championship, Fred Olson coming in way ahead to win the conference V2 mile, and Chuck Wranosky sky flying over 20 feet To take the broad iump in the conference meel. The following are returning letter winners: Jerry Ebert, Marsh Engel, John Karth, King Miller, Charlie O'Brien, Cliff Parson and Dennis Thiel. These are the boys that Took either first or second place in the sectional track meet To participate in the state track meet: Ebert, Miller, Olson, Parson, and Charlie Wranosky. Coach John Kenney is proud not only of the record made by his trackmen, but of the large number of SHS students who participate in track. Track Meets Shawano's Place Antigo 1 st Oconto I rd Menash nd Clintonvill lst Conferenc 3rd Section rd Page Eighty-t . KNEELING Mgr. R. Barlelt, J. Ebert, C. O'Brien, P. M Hill!!- Y J rm l l J 3 X J 0 . 0 A Weber, V. Marohl, C. Parson, F. Olson, J. Oberle, D, Thiel, J. Lomker, D. Moesch, R. Meisner, M. Engel, F. Frechette, J, Karfh, E. Hoppe, J. Warrington, C. Wra- nosky, E. Bergner, K. Miller. STANDING W. Bulh, R. Kort, D. Mueller, L. Buettner, M. Kunschke, C. Richards, A. Koehler, R, Sauer, C. Krueger, J. McGinnis, C. Laehn, J. Jolin, R. Hull, J. Gast, J. Dodge, J. Moede, V. Ainsworvh, J. Albert, J. Hayter, B. Cantwell, W, Schmidt, N. Rosenow, R. Krueger, E. Sederstrom, Coach J. Kenney, B. Schieder. FIVE THINCLADS WENT TO STATE K. Miller, C. Wranosky, Mr. Kenney, J. Ebert, D. Olson, and C. Parson. 1 l dw me' 'sm-' - , A . N M 5, Q , . , G.. :.,,Ng.1ir x ..,,,,,, W ... 4 ,K . we J BACK ROW, left to right-Coach Alberg, D. Bohm, C. Grignon, W. Schultz, J. Christenson, D. Damrau, C. Minne, G. Krueger, P. Gilson, Coach Hein. FRONT ROW-D. Maltbey, T. Quevillon, W. Tourtillott, L. White, S. Dodge, E. Erbrecht, P. Heinz, J. Papendorf, D. Plass. The National Postime The 1951 baseball team came through with nine victories while losing only four and tieing one. Tieing Pulaski in the season opener the Indians then went on to win five conference games. They lost to the powerful Menasha Blueiays and Clintonville Truckers to finish third in the conference race. Through the power hitting of Sidney Dodge and Gale Krueger, the superb fielding of Ed Erbrech and Pat Gilson, and the fine pitching by Jerome Christensen, the Indian team advanced to the sectional final in tournament play. Niagara edged Shawano in that game 5 to 4, to advance to the state meet. ' 1951 SCORES Shawan Pulaski Ctie 2 Shawano Neenahi Shawano Q f New Lon Shawano Menash Shawano Clintonvi e Shawan f, Marion Shawanof' Kaukau Shawangy Kimberl Shawandf Central Cat ol Shawano. 6 Two River TOURNAMENT RESULTS Shaw no Q6 Bonduel Shawa Pulask' Shawan 7 Sevastop f Shawan .4 Niagaiix Coaches: Mr. Hein and Mr. Alberg Page Eighty-four .Wg s J Come on you kids, pep it up!!! These familiar cries have often lifted up the rafters of old Shawano High gym. Who was yelling it? There's a doubt in your mind'?? Why of course it is those hard working cheerleaders, those stalwart pep givers, those models of good sportsmanship!! How do you get to be a cheerleader? Good question-you get a hold of all the cheers you possibly can. You work like a dog for two weeks before tryouts. lf your personality sparkles, if you look like you can give out with the ole' pep, chances are you will make it. A selected faculty group iudges these fall tryouts. This year the cheerleading squads have earned money by selling coke at our basketball games. These kids deserve a lot of credit for the fine iob they did in leading these cheers. The graduating cheerleaders are Nancy Klosterrnan, Sharon Brunner, Marge Schroeder, Marna Kenote. Miss Helen Ginther is faculty advisor. Credit goes to her and her group not only for participating in but for organiz- ing many fine pep meetings. Among the never to be forgotten memories of this year's pep meetings are: Mr. Dennis directing the band in some of those fast flying polkas, that attention getting chant-cheer, Someone in the gym is yelling u-rah for Shawano, and last but not least, the ever willing M.C., Earl Grow. kts . 0. E Nav-X' Page Eighty-five U Roh! Roh! Girls VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BACK ROWW M. Kenote, D. Hanke, S. Brunner. FRONT ROW-- M. Schroeder, N. Klosterrnan, C. Mackay. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW -J. Corona, J. Sperberg. FRONT ROW S. Otradovec, R. Hartwig. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW- B. Forry, B. Suhm, M. Peterson. FRONT ROW--M. Moede, M. Gast. Q, Vi J. Karolus, M. Werbelow. Foir Frolickers When the words, Form your teams girls, are heard from the capable Miss Ginther, you'll know it's Monday night and the more spirited girl athletes of S.H.S. are once again meeting in friendly?? rivalry to have fun. While they are playing, the frantic Miss Ginther is trying to teach her protegees the finer arts ot sportsmanship, which may prove worthwhile in years to come. We hope Harriet Huntington chalks up less personal fouls next year. She really gets in there and tights! Talk about skits - their's was hilarious. When several girls came out covered with sheets to represent Kaukauna's galloping ghosts and others appeared in authentic costumes to represent the Shavvano lndians, their antics really raised the roof. This club did a real service for forthcoming classes when they bought additional equipment tor the girls' athletic de- partment out of money collected by dues. This was truly an unseltish gesture and a good example of what membership in this club represents. President -Q Marilyn Werbelow Vice President -- Karen Salzman Secretary -- Jean Karolus Treasurer - Mary Grover Advisor - Miss Helen Ginther BACK RQJW --B. Werloelow, M. Bartz, G. Krause, B. Karolus, S. Luekc, J. E ert. FRONT ROW-K. Galleske, V. Tilligkeit, S. Schwenkner, E, Dillon- burg, M. Bartelt. fs il iriii' xigf .iwggi 3533 .Ig ' Zaenllft HOMECOMING King-Dick Hull Queen-Phyllis Alesch Court of Honor: Freshman-Ruth Krueger, Don Winters Sophomores-Carol Kroenke, Jerry Albert Juniors-Lois Frechette, Lee White Seniors--Marcie Brzezinski, Dan Olson King Hull and Queen Alesch At 11:15 John Karth crowned Queen Phyllis climaxing the Homecoming celebrations. Following a bonfire and parade, the Indians defeated New Lon- don 12-O, to set a happy mood for the dance. Page Eighty-eight Slwciwono Beots New London 'gk The Seniors Took first place in the float corn- petifion with their masterpiece Sl1avvano Will Raise a Stink , I1 would have been banned in Boston. Pg Eighry e l l Junior Prom Emperor-Edward Pleshek Empress-Pat Tourtillot Theme-Oriental Fantasies Time-May 2, 1952 Orchestra-Tom Temple and his Temple-aires Decorations Committee - Betty Behnke, Sharon Berg, Carl Boettcher, Pat Brings, Marilyn Campbell, Mary Catencamp, Joan Corona, Yvonne Darling, Ada Deer, Barbara Dibble, Elizabeth Dillenburg, Pat Dillenburg, Pat Dodge, Kay Druckrey, Louisa Flessert, Elaine Funk, Orville Gaedke, Mary Jo Gar- , ska, Bob Gehrke, Jack Hayter, Harriet Hunt- ington, Beatrice Jaeger, Maureen Kadletz, Annabel Kleman, Nancy Koslowski, Jim Kreitzer, Ardella Kroening, Mavis Kunschke, , Sally Lueke, l lalleS Mallbey, Reginald Malt- THE EMPERQR AND EMPRESS bey, Jerry Moeole, Diane Page, Pat Peterson, Glorianne Prusik, Delores Raasch, Shirley Reinke, Rachel Wilson, Bill Runge - Chairman, Karen Salzman - Co-Chairman, Ruth Uttech ---- Co-Chairman. Programs Committee-Sally Lueke - Chairman, Elizabeth Dillenburg. Music Committee-Darwin Bohm, Ada Deer, John Gallagher, Charles O'Brien, Bill Runge, Karen Salzman, Ruth Uttech. Theme Committee-Carl Boettcher, Ada Deer, Pat Dodge, Maureen Kadletz, Jim Kreitzer, Pat Peterson, Bill Runge, Karen Salzman, Ruth Uttech. Clean-Up-Bill Cantwell - Chairman, John Gallagher - Co-Chairman, Betty Behnke, Sharon Berg, Carl Boettcher, Pat Dodge, Mary Grover, Jack Hayter, Maureen Kadletz, Pat Peterson, Bill Runge, Karen Salzman, Publicity Committee-Maureen Kadletz - Chairman, Pat Peterson - Co-Chairman, Pat Dodge, Marilyn Geiger, Jean Karolus, Bill Runge, Fred Weeman. Page Ninety We would like to thank the merchants and professional men for contributing to this year's Shawnee. Without their help, this annual would not have been possible. A FRIEND DR. A. N. ABBOTT A a. P STORE ' ARoNsoN's BADGER AERO ACTIVITIES HOTEL BILMAY BADGER PAINT STORE BANKERS LIFE COMPANY BoB's cIovER FARM STORE BORN BUICK SALES DR. BAUER cALKINs ELECTRIC SERVICE CALLY'S BEAUTY SALON cHAIMsoN's MERCANTILE STORE CITIZEN'S STATE BANK CITY DAIRY cr-IEF's INN COCHRAN'S FOOD MARKET COMFORT BEAUTY SHOP CONSOLIDATED BADGER co-oF CRESCENT THEATRE CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE DAHLKE UPFIoLsTERY co. DAMEROW SISTERS STUDIO DEARCO DISTRIBUTORS DARRow FLOOR SERVICE DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION DEHN'S ICE CREAM DEY'S READY Mix CEMENT sFIERB DODGE, INVESTMENT a. SECURITY DIcK's CITY SERVICE RAT's SERVICE STATION DICK cANTwELI INSURANCE AGENCY DOUGHBOY FEED a. FARM STORE DUNBAR DRUG STORE DU PONT BAKERY The Annual Staff and all the Students of S.H.S. ECKE'S MEAT 81 GROCERIES EMIL'S CITY DELIVERY EMILY'S FASHION SHOP DR. O. R. ENGEL FARMERS HARDWARE . FARMERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY FISCHER, BRUNNER 8. STROSSENREUTHE FUNK 81 SCHNESE SERVICE STATION GALLAGHERS DRUG STORE GAMBLE STORE DR. A. P. GANSEN I GEHRKE SHEET METAL l GLARUS' LADIES APPAREL GOTTSCHALKS FASHIONETTE GOTTSCHALKS CLEANERS HARRY'S SERVICE STATION HEINZ'S DRUG STORE HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP DR. HENKE HOTZ MANUFACTURING THE HUB CLOTHING IWEN BOX 8- VENEER CO. JEANNE HATS 84 DRESSES .IOLIN CORPORATION JOURNAL PRINTING K 81 G SPORT SHOP KADLETZ LUMBER CO. KARTH FUNERAL HOME KOLB STUDIO DR. KELLY, DENTIST KlNG'S HOTEL KLEEMAN'S MEAT MARKET ROLLAND A. KUCKUK KNOPE ROOFING 81 FURNACE WORKS KOEHLER SHEET METAL WORKS KUCKUK'S JEWELRY CO. Page Ninety-one ATTORNEYS VIII' I A , K . 'I If A fx I E, L at L RANCH RESTAURANT ' SCI-IROEDER'S GARAGE LAEHN COAL 8. WOOD SCHULTZ BROS. CO. LARSON, ANDREWS 8. MILSAP, ATTORNEYS SCHUSTER'S ELECTRIC CITY LASCH MOTORS LAUERMAN'S FRED LEMKE, CONTRACTOR J. A. LIEG CO. DR. W. J. SCHUTZ, M.D. DR. ALOIS SEBESTA O. H. SIEFERT, GROCERY SHAWANO ABSTRACT CO. LISTS SERVICE STATION SHAWANO AUTO PARTS DR. LORENZ SHAWANO BEVERAGE CO. LUTZ FURNITURE a REAL ESTATE SHAWANO CAB STATION MASON'S FLOWER SHOP SHAWANO CANNING CO. MEHLBERG BAKERY SHAWANO ENGINEERING CO DR. WILLIAM MITTON I SHAWANO EVENING LEADER MUEHL'S FURNITURE SHAWANO FRUIT MARKET MAC'S OIL CO. ITP Cf X SHAWANO EQUITY CO-OP NABER AND CO, XXX I U SHAWANO FUR STUDIO WALLY'S NASH SALES ' ,5 A SHAWANO HARDWARE MOEDE 8' SONS K A S SHAWANO ICE CREAM CO. NORM5 LUNCH COUNTER 4' SHAWANO IMPLEMENT CO. NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO. 1 ,. ,v AWANO NATIONAL BANK DON O'BRIEN'S GROCERY J X44 WANO THEATRE . DR. D. O'DONNELL ' I AWANO NEWS AGENCY OLSON INSURANCE AGENCY ,X WANO LAUNDRY PAPENDORF'S GROCERY JA ASHAMOCO FORD J. C. PENNEY CO. WY STAFF MUSIC STORE PRIEM'S STORE . PORKY'S SHELLANE SERVICE PRIES APPAREL if THIMKE JEWELRY RETAIL LUMBER S. SUPPLY COQTLKJI' C . THORP FINANCE CORPORATION RED OWL STORE Q TRUCK INN DR. RAY RIVARD J' UPHAMS INSURANCE AGENCY ROGNTIEN s. CARR DRUG CO. UNEEDA LUNCH RUNGE'S JEWELRY STORE WALLRICH INSURANCE AGENCY DR. B. P. SCANLAN WALLRICH LUMBER CO. SCHAUDERS SHOE STORE WERBELOW BEVERAGE SCHIEDERS MEAT MARKET WESTERN CONDENSING CO. SCHNEIDER MONUMENT CO. WEBER VENEER a. PLYWOOD CO Page Ninety-two l f J 1 4 , IA., 7 lf' l ii!l ll, A 1 if ' .q . ' ' Student Picture Index ' f Freshmen Ainsworth, Pauline .,.,,,. Albert, Joyce ........ ....,..36,47,4B Alesch, Gordon .,..,.,4....,,.... Anderson, Gwendolyn .,.. Anker, Gerald .,....... Bahr, Elaine ,. Baril, James .... Bartels, James , . . Bartelt, James . . . Bartelt, William , . . ,..... . . . . Bartz, Meta . . , Bartz, Phyllis ..., Bartz, Wayne . , . Berg, Darrell ..,.. Berton, Joan ...., Beversdorl, Audrey Beversdorf, Daniel Beyer, Donald ...., Bohm, Donald .... Bohm, Jeanette , , . Bohr, Diane . . . lorn, Margo ,. , lraatz, James . . , lraun, Bernice . .. lrown, Sandra . . lrzezinski, Ann . , . tuelow, Shirley . . , luettner, John . , . luth, Robert ..., Zaldwell, Rolland ..,.... Iantwell, Sally . . . Iardish, Regina Iarter, Shirley , . . Ilayton, George . . . longer, Eva .... longer, Rose . , , Iotter, Betty .... Iotter, Clara .... Iounard, Allen . . . Zreapeau, Sharon Irooks, Lucille ..,. tavidson, Lucy , , , leer, Joe ,.,,... Henning, Randall . . tickson, Dean . . , tickson, Donna ,,.,.. tillenburg, Robert tobbs, James ,..... Podge, Dick .,.,. Pominoski, Ellen . Praper, Joe ,..... 'uebler, David . . . ggert, Barbara . . hman, Gary . . , ngel, Robert .,., rdman, Marlin , , . rickson, Edwin ,. isher, Shirley . . , leigle, Charles ., orry, Barbara ..., ossum, Gaynell .. owler, Eugene . . . fechette, Grace . . rechette, Lawrence 'edenberg, Alice . Jnk, Alice , Jnk, Gayle ..,., allenberg, Mary arbleman, LaVern Gast, Barbara , . . . . . Gast, Derald Gast, Margaret t .,.. ..... Gerdes, Donald . . . , . . Goers,Roger...... V . - V -30 Golen, Raymond , . . . .. .36, 47. 43, 60 Gottschalk, John ....,........37 Grignon, Barbara Grignon, Myrna . . . .....,.. . . . , ' ' Grover, Herbert .,.,.. 36, 47, 48, .......,..37,80 Habeck,David.... 37, 47, 48, 64, 75 Habeck, Wayne . . . . . . . .37 Hanneman, Lois . . . Hansen,Nancy... . . ,36, 60 Hanson, Clarence . . . . . . . , ,. ....36,46 Haut,Shirley Heal,Jacquelyn... ,..36, ,,,..,,36,47, 60 ,. 36, 48, 60, 68 Hoppe, Franklin . . . . . . . Huebner, Shirley , . ,.,......,37, 80 VIWVMS7 Jacobs, Erwin I A -37, 41 James, Dennison . f . -'-'.l4'l436,60 Jeske,Wyona.,.. b g I 4 ' V -36' 47' 60 Johnson, Patricia , , . . . 36, 47' 60, 67, 69 Johnson, Sharon .... ' ' ' '36' 46' gg' Katzenmeyer, Frank . . , . . 5i'6o'62 King,Rueben........,... .. ' ' ' ' ' ' 36' 60 Klosterman, Georgeann , . . . , , '36 Kloth,Christ........... Knope,DougIas 37, Q56 '.ii,'66,' ss .....36, 60 .,.37, 80 ...37, 47, 60 ..,..47, 48 Koeller, James ,... H I . . ' ' Krause, Alice . , . . . . , Kriescher, Helen . . . . ,.,..38 I 69' 70 Kroening, Donna .... Kroenke, David . . 4 . . . . . 136, 60 Krueger, Patsy .,...37 36' 60 Kumm, Wayne ...............,. 36' 60 Kunschke, Arlene . . . Kupsky, John ..... ' ' ' ' Lamberies, Allen Lenzner, Richard .,,. Lohrengel, Robert .... Lohrentz, Nancy ....... 36' 41 Luchterhand, Madeline .... Lyons, Alfred ....,37 ....,37 .....37 37, ao Lyons, Dorothy . .o . . . . '37 MacKowiak,Ervin......,...... Martens, Roger Krueger, Ruth ..,,........,. 36, Krueger, Shirley ....,.,.,,....,... 55 Krysiak, Robert . . .36, 45, 47, 54, Lemke, Leroy ..... . . , , . M-4'-437160 Martin, Jim ......,36, 47, 48, 55, 37'45'47 Martin,Robert.,........,,.,.. --V-at-436 Mazemke,AIvin.. Meyer, James . . . ...... . . . . j Moede, Maxine . . , . . .37, 48 H.H37,46 Moede,Orvis.,. 'Nab' 46 Moede, Sandra .... .. HHI37 Moesch,John Moesch, Larry ...,. , , .37 Montoure, Allen ,HHH .75 Montoure, Jeanette ... . . . . ,,.....,36, 85 ......36, .. .36, 48, 75, B0 75, 80 Nachtwey, Sharon .... ..... 3 6, Neconish, Robert 'mm-A-36,60 Newcomb,Clyde... Norton, Arthur . . . .36, 60 1 VHIAA 37, 60 O'Brien, Tom . . . . I A I -37, 47, 60 Ohlinger, Milton . . . .....36, 4l, 64 Ohrmundt, Emery . . . Olson, DeLyle ..,. Otraclovec, Leila .... Page Ninety-three Packard, Virginia .... ,............ Pahlow, Sandra . . . ,......... . . . , Pahr, Arthur ,.......,... 38, 41, 45, Pederson, Donald . . . ......,. . .37 Pelkey, Richard . . . Penasse, Cecilia .... .... Peters, Catherine . , . . . . . . Peterson, Marlene . . . ..,. . , . . Pingel, Kurt ....,. . . .37, 41, Pleshek, Barbara ,,.. ...... Ponfil, Roger ..... . . , Popelka, Lewis , , . , . . . Popp, Marvin . . . . . . Popp, William , . . , Pues, Nora Pues, Sherman .... ......,. Pyawasit, Barbara .... .,.....,. Quevillon, Mary Anne ..,.... 37, 47, Raasch, Arlene ....... ....... Raddant, Dennis . . . Raguse, Roger .... ...... Reeves, Charles . . . Reinke, Carol . , . Reinke, Nancy ,,,. Reiter, Warren Rindt, Rosemary . . . Ringel, Yvonne . ,. Rosenow, Bing Rosenow, Jerry . . . .... .36, Rossi, Barbara ..... Salzman, Barbara .... Schoenfeldt, Sally . . . Schreiber, Audrey . . . Schroeder, Mary .... Schultz, Herman .... Schwandt, Lavern . .. Schwenker, Shirley . . Sederstrom, Dean . . . Sederstrom, Roger Selle, Alvin ,..... Senn, Natalie ...,......., 37, 47, 60 Seymour, Frank ..... Shawanokasic, Theresa Shotwell, John ,.... Skenadore, Bernard . . Stefl, Gregory ...... Strauss, Ronald . . . Strei, Earl ,..... Suhm, Barbara .. . Sund, Lois ,..,.. ....,36, Teske, Robert ...... 38, Thompson, Stanley .. Thoreson, Gloria ..,. Thoreson, Phyllis ..., Timm, Ronald .... Tinsman, Tom ,...... Tourtillott, Ronald . , . ,....38, 47 Umland, Frederick . . . Uttech, Kathleen ,... Vigue, Arthur .,.... Voght, Bobby ...... Warrington, Gertrude Waukau, Roger .... Waukau, Wendell Weber, Virgil .....,....,.....,,.,, Weeman, Barbara .,.,. 37, 47, 60, 68 Weisnicht, Willis Werbelow, David ..... . , A , , , , White Eagle, Timothy . . . , 4 , , Wians, Barbara ......, ,,,, Wilber, Robert Wilke, Shirley . . . 31151 ...38, , ...37, Winters, Donald ,.., ..... 3 6 Wissmann, Ruth , . . . . . . . . , Wood, Joan ..,,. ,,.. 3 81 Wruck, Robert .... , .... . Wyszynski, Romona , . . . , . Zander, Eldor ,.., ,..,..,.... 3 8, Zehms, Sharon ,,.. .... 3 7, 47, 60, Zehren, Catherine .... ...,,..,. 3 8, Ziemer, Roy ,...... ......., 3 6, Zogleman, Elmer . , , ,,,.. 38, Zwieg, Lillian .... .... 3 8, So pho mo res Achten, Mary Ruth . ,33, 34, 43, 47, 51, 64 79 Albert, Gerald ........... 34, 54, 74, , Ashenbrenner, Richard ,.... ,.......... Bahr, Tom ,...... ........ 3 4, Balke, William .,.. ,.... 3 4, 41, Baril, Nancy .... .....,.. 3 4 Barkow, Elaine .... Bartelt, Mary ......,.. ..,. 3 4, 51, 61, Baumgartner, Delmar .. .,.,..... 34, Beals, Larry ......,.. ,..., 3 4, 45, Blonde, Merlyn .... ..... 3 4, 46, Boardman, Jack .... ...... 3 4, 1 1 .........34, Herrmann, Marvin .... Herrmann, Vernon .,.. Hill, Marceline ...., Hoernke, Florence .... Hoffman, Fredric . . , Holzer, Earl .,..., Huebner, Casper . . . , . . . Hull, Emerson Hull, Patricia ..,..... Huntington, David ...35, Jacobs, Victoria ....,,.......... Jahnke, Eugene ...,,.......... Jelinske, Leah ..... 35, 47, 50, 55, Johnson, Crystal .,.......,..... Johnson, Robert ..,...,..,....,. Johnson, Rodney . ,. Kanieski, Roger .... Kaquatosh, Clifford . . . . . . , Karolus, Barbara .... . . . Karolus, Carole . . . . . Karth, Mary ,........ Klitzke, Nancy ,....... Klosterman, Katherine .... 34, 43, Kloth, Margie ......,... , ..,... . ....35, Koehler, Marilyn , , , Koeller, Albert . . . Kort, Nancy ,... ..., Krause, Gloria .,.. .... Krause, Leon ,,.. . Bocher, Iris ...... Boivin, James . , Bouche, Phyllis . . . Braun, Mary .... Brei, Shirley ..... Brunner, Michael .. Brunette, Charles . . . Buettner, Bonnie . . . Buettner, Darold . . . Butts, Donald .,,. Cantwell, Art . , . . Clayton, Edith . ., Corona, Jean , . . Debban, Dennis .... Dickow, Richard . . . Diestler, Jean ...., Dillenburg, Carol . . . Dillenburg, Eleanor ., Dillenburg, Ruth . .. Doherty, Beatrice . . . Dreier, Donald .... . f f 154, ..,..34, .,...,,..34, f ffd5,'5i,' 59, 'ff.54 ....34, .....34, Drescher, Wallace ,....... ......... Ebert, Janet ..,...... Ehman, Bill .,.... Engel, Gretchen ..,. Erdman, Joan .,,. Evenstad, Gordon . . Fazendin, Jack . . . Fischer, Jennie . , . Foth, Jack ....... Foth, Vivian ......... Frechette, Pershing Frechette, Ronald Frechette, Vivienne . . . Fredenberg, Virginia . . Galleske, Dianne , ,. Gansen, William .... Giese, Agnes .... Gipp, George ..,... Goddake, Robert . . , Golen, Nancy ,... Grab, William .... Gurlt, Eugene ..... Hawpetoss, Eugene .. Heidemann, Martha . . Heinrich, James ,.,. Herm, Shirley . . 34, 47, 51, 61, 34, 34, 34, 33,35, 35, 34, 34, 34, 34, 41, 44, 34, 34 1 47, '61, 34, 34, 61 61, 61, 62, 62, 46, 43, 59, 47, '54, ,...35, 34, 34, 34, 61, ..l'a4, 41, 35, 35, 45, Krause, Yvonne . . . 33, 34, 1 Kroenke, Betty . . . . . . , Kroenke, Carole .... .... 3 4 Krueger, Frederick , . , , . . Krueger, Nadine . , . , . . Krueger, Patricia . . . . . . . . Krueger, Ronald . . . , . . .34 Krumback, John , . . Kugel, Thomas ..,. Kunz, Carol ,... Laehn, Phyllis .. Lawe, Colette ........ Manning, Francine . ,34, Martin, Lois ...,,.,.......,,. Mason, Suzanne ,.... Mayhew, Jerald . . . McBeath, Mary . . . McLeod, Donna . . , Meisner, John .,.. Meles, Beverly .,... Meverden, Leroy . , . Meyer, James .... Moede, Karl ...., Moesch, Gerald ..,,,. Montoure, Darlene .... Mosher, Roland ..,. Mueller, Harold . . . Newcomb, James . . . Nordwig, Donald ., Norton, Dewey . . . Nottleman, Janis . . . Olson, Ann ,........ Opperman, Galdys . .. Otradovec, Sylvia . . . Owen, Alice ....,. Pecore, Wayne . .. Pelkey, William Peters, Shirley ...,. Peterson, Norman ..., Pocan, Janet Posselt, Dennis . , . Raasch, Mary , . . Reese, Laura ,.... Reinke, William .. , Richards, Carl .... Richards, Delores . . , Richter, Howard .... Page Ninety-tour .,..33 1 iffi:14,' 47, 50, 51 1 ....33 1 Rotter, Marian . , . Russell, Clayton ., Sauer, Patsy ,..,... Schafberger, Betty ,, Schardt, Edward ..., Schoenick, Gene .... Schrieber, Darlene ,.... Schwitzer, Gwendolyn Seehafer, Robert ....... Skowronek, Theodore Soyck, William ....,.. Starr, Edward ,.... . Stueck, Creade .... Suhm, Shirley ., Tepiew, Warren Thimke, Betty .... Thompson, David . . . Tilligkeit, Viola .... Timm, Alice ...,.,,. Tourtillott, Bernard .. . Tucker, Donna ,..... Vigue, Chantel ,..,. Waupochick, Barbara Wegner, Sonia ...... Wegner, William , . , Wenzel, Mavis ..... Westphal, Herbert , . . Werbelow, Elmer . . . Wiegand, Dianne . . , Wilber, Delia Winter, Richard . . , Winters, Dick . . . Wolf, Donald . . . Wood, Donna ...., Ziemer, Margaret . . Ziemer, Marlyn . . . Ziemer, Roger ..,. .,..33, 35, 35, Juniors Anker, Loretta Ashenbrenner, Sarah Bartlein, Delores .... Bartz, Darlene ..., Bartz, Dorothy ..... Beauprey, Virginia Begolke, Richard , . , Behnke, Betty . , . , Belongia, Dale . . Berg, Sharon .... Berton, George , . , Beyer, Donald .... Bocher, Robert ..., Boettcher, Carl . . . Boettcher, Leona ,. Bohm, Darwin .... Brath, Robert . . , Brings, Patsy .,.. Buelow, Victor .... Buettner, Betty ..,, Butts, Lyle , . . , . Caldwell, Rose Campbell, Marilyn .. Cantwell, William 31, Catencamp, Mary , . Childs, Janice .,.., Corona, Joan . . . Cox, Catlin .,,.. Damrau, Donald . . . Darling, Yvonne . . . Deer, Ada ,,,..... Degener, Bernice ,. Degener, Ruth .,.. 33, 33, 44, aa, 35, 35, 35, 61, 35, 35, 35, 35, 35, '44, 35, 35, 35, ...3o, 1. ., ao, ,,..3O, 42, ,....3O, .......3O,50, ao, ...,3O, 42, 43, 62, ...f'f.f5bQA6i, . . f f3d,i42,' 54, '51, .. ao, .,.... ao,5o, ff .. . sb, '44, ., .. 30, 42, 49, 55, 74, 77, 79, .,,3O, 42, 43, so, 59, ao, ....ao, 42, so, 59, ......a2, 49,74, 76, 30,42,56, .. ao, 42, 47, so, 69, Dexter, Peter .,..,. Dlbble, Barbara .... Dillenburg, Elizabeth .,.... Dillenburg, Patricia .,..,.. Dodge, Jim ..,..,......,. Dodge, Patricia ........ 30, Druckrey, Kay . . . Echtner, Gerald .... Elertson, Clifford , . . Elertson, Douglas . , . Erb, Arkel .......,., Eversman, Charles ..., Feuerschutz, Rudolph Fisher, Robert .....,. Fleigle, Mary ..... Flessert, Louisa . . . Fowler, Clara . . . Frechette, Francis . . . Frechette, Lois , . . Funk, Elaine . , , Gaedke, Orville ,. Gallagher, John .,.. Garska, Mary ,,... Gehrke, Robert , . . Geiger, Marilyn . . Grade, John ..... Grover, Mary ..,,,..., Sruetzmacher, Gary .... Habeck, Shirley . , . -lanke, Donna .. . Hartwig, Rose . . , -laut, Alice ... . ,. 'layter, Jack ..,..,. 'leidemann, Wayne . . . -liam, George -luntington, Harriet , . , laeger, Beatrice .. ..,,31, ffffad ..,.,.30, 30, 43, 49, ..,30, . . .30, 44, Kadletz, Maureen .,.,. 31, 43, 45, 64, 68, 69 Carolus, Jean .....,. Cleeman, Gretchen , Cleeman, Richard . , . Cleeman, Annabel . , Clumb, David ...... iort, Gerald .,..., Coslowske, Nancy ,, Krause, Gerald . . . . Creitzer, James . . Criefall, Willard - . . Croening, Ardella .. Krueger, Clarence . . Kuhn, Donald .,.. iumm, Allen .,.. Cunschke, Mavis . , . Cupsky, Wesley . , . .indow, Shirley ,,,, .ohrengel, Lorraine . .uedtke, Gordon . . . .ueke, Sally ,.., .udolph, Tom ..,.. .yons, John . , . . . Vlachmueller, Delores Vlackay, Charlotte . . Vlaltbey, Hailes ,,.. Vlaltbey, Reginald .. Vlarohl, Rose ...... Vlartin, Charlotte . . . Vleisner, Rose .... Vlelbauer, Donald . Vleyer, Evelyn illoede, Dora . , Vloede, Jerry . . Vloesch, Roger . , , Vlontoure, Kenneth , Mueller, Daroll , ., ....31, ,,.,3l, .....31,42, .,,,,.3l,42, ,,..30, 30, 49, 42, 43, 30, 43, 1 D'Brien, Charles . . .31, 49, 51, 54, O'Brien, Jerry .... Ohrmundt, Pauline . . , Olson, Donna ,.... Olson, Eugene .... Olson, Sharon .... Opperman, Joyce . . . Otto, Carol ..... Page, Diane ...... Parson, Clifford . . . Pederson, Dwight , , , Peterson, Beverly ..... Peterson, Patricia .... Plass, Donald ..... Pleshek, Edward .... Posselt, Patsy ..,.... Prusik, Glorianne . . , Raasch, Delores . . . Raasch, Patsy ..,.. ...3l, fish, .,..32 ,...3l, ..,......,31, .51, '4i,'4:i,' 49, 32, Rehrauer, William , . . .... 32, 41, 45, Reinke, Shirley .... Ringel, Marilyn ,. . Rouse, Harriet .. Runge, William . . , Salzman, Karen . . . Schmidt, Wayne . . . Schultz, Howard .. Schuth, Charles Schwandt, Henrietta Sederstrom, Ervin . . . Shotwell, David ,. Skenadore, Jean . . . Soufal, Pat ,..,... Sperberg, Janice ..,. Selle, Evelyn ....,, Spurrier, Rosalind Strauss, Douglas ., Stuckey, George . . . Stuebs, Ward .,.,, Swenson, Marie ., Tarlton, Lee ..... Theis, Tom ....... Tilligkeit, Donald . .. Tinsman, Patrick Tourtillott, Patricia . . Tourtillott, Wayne . , Uttech, Ruth ....... VanderPutten, Wayne , Warrington, Joseph . , . 32, .,.32, 62, ,..,32, 42 32, ....32, 'f f 52,6 74 32, mfifsif ....32, so, 59, ....32, 42, ..,.......30, .,....45,46, Weber, Richard ........ 32, 42, 49, 74, Weeman, Fred ,... ......,. 3 2, 42, Weinig, Donald .... Werbelow, Joyce . . . White Eagle, Phillip , . , Wilson, Rachel .,.., Wissman, Carl ......, Wokenfuss, Robert .... Wood, Genevieve ,. Wopshel, Douglas .. Zogleman, Virginia . . . I Seniors Ainsworth, Vernon .......... 15, 42, Alesch, Phyllis .... Alft, Carol ,...., Andrews, Lloyd . Barkow, Ardeen , . Bartelt, Robert ..,. Bartz, Lorna ..., Bartz, Marilyn . . , Beauprey, Leroy .. Beversdorf, Jean .,., .,... 4 , 15, 42 ,...15,42, ..,.,27, ..,.l5, ..,.15,42, Page Ninety-five f Blonde, Mildred , . . , . Boyd, William ... ...,..,. .... Breitrick, Duane .......,..... 15, Brunner, Sharon , . .15, 42, 43, 55, Brzezinski, Marceline .......,.,. Buth, Lois ,,.. . . .,........,, . . Buth, William ...,... 4, 27, 49, 72, Chaimson, Allen . . . ....... . . . . Clark, Betty Lou . . . Conger, Theodore . . . Dahse, Gene . .,..... , Dallmann, Jeanette .........,... Darling, Curtis .,..,,... Dibble, Joyce ......., 16, 42, 50, Dillenburg, Dorothy ........,... Drescher, Dorothy . . , Drews, Delores ,.,. Ebert, Jerry ....... . . ,16, 72, Ellefsen, Desneige ........ 17, 42, Engel, Edith ...... .... 1 7, 42, Engel, Marshall .... . . .17, 42, Engel, Roy ...... ....,...., Engel, William ,,.,.... 17, 42, 49, Fellenz, Janalee . 17, 43, 49, 51, 62 Fowler, Joan ..............,.. Frechette, Joan , ......,....... . Gast, James . . , , , A Grignon, Cecil . . . . . .17, Grimm, Shirley ...,...,.....,,. Gross, Harold .......,,......... Grow, Earl ..... 4, 17, 28, 49 62, Grueb, Donald . Grueb, Doris . , . Gueths, Betty .... Habeck, Leland .... Habelwitz, Jackie .... Hammond, Curtis .... . , . Hansen, Beverly Heinz, Paul .... 18, Heling, Wallace Herm, Janet . . . Herrmann, Marye .... Hoernke, Alice . Hoffman, Margar Hohn, Gladys ...... Hoppe, Lois ...... Hull, Donna ,.... Hull, Richard ......... 19 49, , . .... 4, et .... Johannes, Patricia ...., Jolin, Jim .....t.. 19, 49, 72, 73, Karth, John ....,....,. 4, 19 49, Kenote, Marna . , , Kleeman, Patricia .... Kleist, Kenneth .... Klose, Donald .... Kloss, Delores ........ Klosterman, Nancy 19 43 51, 68, 69, 70, 85 Koehler, .lack . . . Koehler, Robert . . . Kort, Raymond .... Krause, Marianne 20, 42, 1 , , Kriescher, Florence . . Krysiak, Dan ..... Kroenke, Janice . . .20, 42, 43, 49, 65, 67, 69 Kroenke, Millie .,., ..... 2 0, K Ue9ef, Donna ..., .......,. Kuckuk, David . . , . . 20, 49, Laatsch, Mary ,,., , ,,,,,, A Laehn, Carol .,.., 20, 42, Lang, Donna ,, , ,,,,, 20, 42, l-'09, Joan ,... ....... 2 l Lasch, Gene ....,. ,,,,,, Lenzner, Evelyn . , . . . , . 21, Lohrengel, Delores ., ..... 21, 1 r 15, 42, .. . .15, 56, 64, 64, 67, 16, 51, '74 '76, .16, 49, . . . .16 ,. .16, . . . .16, 51, '64, . . , .16, 16, 62, 73, 74, 49, 62, 49, 62, 72, 74, 5567, 64 67, .17, 62, 72, 76, ff Q17, 67, 69, f1sf4i, , . .1B, 49, '76, 19, '42 .1e, . , 19, f f f .19, 81, aa, . . . .19, 74, at, 72, 74, . . . ,19, 19, 64, 69, 64, 20, 62, 20, 49, zo, 49, 44, 59, . . . .20, 54162, 42, 44, .20, 56. 64, 45, '62, 55, 62, 28 42, 45 59. 44, 59, Lomker, Jerry . . . Maltbey, Delores . . . Maltbey, Doris , . . ....2i, 83 Olson, Joan ....,.. Opperman, Melvin . . . Papendorf, Jerome ........ .....23,44, 23, 42, 49, 62 46 84 Theis, Donald ...,.. Thiel, Dennis ....., Thomas, Richard . . .2 Tomashek, Mary . , . .........25,64, 5, 56, 62, 64, 67, Marohl, Carol ..,. 2l,49, 51,64 p k I J I4-,4-, I23 Marohl, Janice . . . ........... 21, 64 pflilk? Dcfrllzge A,IA 4 - I 23 heme Rosemary ' ' ' ' Martin,Delores... ,....,., ........ 2 1 p- I E I23 , Mmzke, shirley .... .,.., 2 1, 42, 45, 64, 67 em ugene 'Me' Bam' A ' 2 5' 42' McGinnis, John .. ........,.... 21, 83 Rades, Ronald , . . .... 23, 65 V II vonderen Diane McPherson, Lois . ..,..... 21, 42, 45 Richmond, Kay .... . , .... 64 a ' . ' 'A' ' ' Meverden, Edwina .....,...,... 22, 44 Rosenow, Norbert ..., .... 2 3 83 xa'I':iai:PoegI:I?:'s ' A 25' Meyer, Ralph . .,........,... 22, 45, 49, 81 Rusch, Patricia . . , , .....,..,.. 64 o 'C' ' ' ' ' ' ' Miller, King .... 22, 49, 62, 72, 73, 74, 76, 83 WaH,iChI Virginia ,-,, 4, 25, 42, 43, Moede, Donald .......... ' .............. 22 Sanders, Marilyn .,....,..,...,...., 42 56I 64I 67I 68I 69I 70 Moede, Elaine ..,...,........,........ 22 Sauer, Richard ........ 24, 56, 64, 72, 83 Weben Dick 'Al4'. .-.,-. ,1....- moeje, jiegald . . . . .,..,.. .23 gcnafgerier, Rose . ,......,.., ,.... . Websien Roy I I I I I I I I I I I MZZSZQ, S.,,?3.4 fl ,. f.'f.22, 54745 33 Sih?!de',, 52221. ng '83 K',2?,,2gf'C'1i,'g?gn?, 1 3' fiffggf ' 7 Moesch, Marilyn . .......,. 22, 45 Schoenfeldf, Janet . . . .....,.,,... .24 Weini9I Joe IIIII I I I I I I I Monfoure, Doris . , . .....,..... 22 Schoening, lla ,,.. . ........... 64 We,LbegowI Beny IIIIII I IIIIII I I I I Monfoure, Shirley ..,... 22 Schreiber, Carlien .... ..,.......... 4 5 We,belowI Marilyn IIIIIIIIII 26I 42I Muraski, Joan . , . . . , .22, 42 Schroeder, Mariorie . .... 24, 42, 49, 67, Wl,,i,eI Lee IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I 4 Natzke, Clarence .... 22, 46 S 68' 70' 85 Wlaflsf I-enola ---A' 4' 26, 28' 42' 451 . chwenkner, Marla .... ,.., 2 4, 44 Wo-f pan IIII 4 26 42 43 Neuman, Roger ,...........,.......... 23 Schwenkner Ro er 42 ' ' IV AA ' ' ' ' ' ' Oberle, Gerald . . 23, 49, 72, 74, 76, as sedersfrom,'claf?ofd' n A 'A 4 ' 4 ' Wyszynskh Mmeua A ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ohrmundt, Ervin ..,......,............ 23 Shannon, Gordon . . , . .24 Zander, Delores ..,. . , . . . . . Olson, Fredrick .... 27, 28, 42, 49, 50, 54, 56, Springborn, Lois ..., . . .24 Zehren, Leo ....,.. . . , . 67, 70, 83 Suehring, Jean . . . ..,. 62 Zweig, Roberi .... , . ,. 4 I Ca: If 7 -f l II nl I III fo 2 -Yr f-X, K I fi I .II,f' I - ',,' HI.-I I 1 Q !!I1Kfxi. I 'IJ C-QI, - ' I I ! I If, I 0 I I. If , I 12,7 F ZLLZ, -XZQLCC J+e9K,c . if KKZL ,1C2,AC'6f'?Z,-' f II If ' .2 ,Ia ' D J- I ,H If If ' f' Ifymq 6. I' 1 5 , ' XI K 5 5 JI , ' Q ' J' ,N 7+ 7 if 1 2 ff , , I I , I , I R ' , Lcfff , nw-if ff cfffc, , , I J 9 A 5 I , KC Mrffff . , 2 ,L -f , I , 5 wi' - I 7 , ' , 1' J l f I .Xdh vw J W I If I x ' , l , X . MAE ,U . if , fQ4LQ,. room, af, of ,ffl 2 ,r , I I It ,Q r:?Kl,QJi Q,c-.vfk Q5 ' UWC ,Wx , I X, al mimi dff i Sr fYxQ.,Q.,' f - QM III l Q 1 it- r 'r MQW W- ' ' I' 1 , X V A I ,I I f 2 'in nw L,- J 7 ' ' ' - la Q cl fu K lf' C f'l'f'l'9 6,Q-- 'HL' , ' I 6, N04 ' J H Q L 4. JJ? Q ffl, i '-Cf I J I A K-. ,fi ,+A -lfdi RQ ,fvufc 0.2 -2 45' ' Y' Q J L lf-I I x C. , . ffm-1 1 J U Page Ninety-six Printed by RELIANCE 1 ' W,wg,,, M, WD ,,W 'J MAMQM if Q ' ' ' 'wi fJw1.MQwW V, Iffwfifamyfm fMfM,,f,y3,Z . RFQ., L ,gd-Fd! ,Muff QM? 96 pJWw 5 UK N. V'-QR-A Ewxiwg vm.. 7411 Qu. x.---Y L, f' A .f:7Gu'3'5 ' . k 9Z ff-LQJ? 'J A 1 1 , A ! 'I 2 ' - W t . J -N y I, C .1-'40I,1 . ', L, ,Q 1 ,I , VA LL ' ,V f Qtr' 'L' A QJWW M W' X 'W . ' Ax V -V ' A f - x , Q I i 1 V . 4 . ,i ' :J . x -, r ivy - . KN . -K f' ' . . - ,, ww .Q xl? .4- ' I ,1 X wi 1 5 I , V, , J Xu f . X-L ,, S X' 1 , ' fffgb Q J f' .X I 5 ' . ' A , A N H r W ixxk' si A l 5' 'V f, KJ. 2 I - ' ,ff ff. 'N VJ A 'A A ,, xx' in f ll X A RA, 11, , N xx. ,ff A V' X ' 1 , f , Q .A .4 W' xy' ff f - V ' 1 L , 'V A VV V- I W if K' .X - , xx I U . X ww A, an-wi . 5 1 !r , 4-X14 - z l I X . 1 Jn jf? .- f , ,Y ,. r' r -L: H ii' I P' ,- , L -Af i,. LJ' LA - ff . . . F, I' F, E iyii I , I I 5 ! w w x , l , p . V ,. r , f j I ' F f J. X f 1 1 , 1 IW' , 9' , f A V ' 1 ' 'O I I W4 I f v 1 x fu - fl 1' f f -' I , L 1' A 1 , I K x gf 1' f. , ' 1 , X :S . , . ' ,Q,,4, Q, , ' I 1 ' ,iff .H fa' if-B I Wil!! . 1 , ,LX 3' Q? , - ft gf f ,f .X X + ,ff 1 ,fllff U, A ,Ax fgtr 1 va f f , in f,f,f 1,1 , 'V s .1 , 3 lx , 'I I J JL: f ' ,Wy L.. ,- r r I7 . '