Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1929 volume:

'J f 1 I 5 . 4. H X -NNI' ,i QU I u Mix W fi W M 4 f i I H H I W U 4 W f ' QUQ,,Af fgAmf.a, ,fy My fr C, WW f , g M K dm MW a f E M V M W f ,-.4 lm, DW RS, A ID ff N' l904 v' 9 29 X lf 9 ' W e lim mi KM The n Szihvevr eflnniauersomry C L A R I O Nineteen Twenfyfnine eww?-'E' Volume XIV Published by fbe Seniors of Appleton High School Appleton, wisconsin SIL Vlilf .INNI VERS. l If Y Slorefword To instill in the minds of the students of Appleton High School a lceener appreciation of the high edu- cational standards which have been established for them during the past twenty-five years, to serve as a re- minder of that spirit of progress, and to make this a permanent rec- ord of their undertakings and achievements is the aim of this Silver Anniversary volume of the Clarion. TIIE CL,-1 RION CDedicationQ., To those citizens of Appleton and our loyal alumni who have helped make Appleton High School an in- stitution ofhigher educational ideals. to those who served their nation in the past Great War, to those who have caught the vision of a new and fner institution, we, the class of 1929, dedicate this Silver Anni- versary volume of the Clarion, SI1.VElf A NNIVERSA R Y Table of Contents ,1Xnn11'ersary Administration Classes Acliwt ies AIhlCl,ic'S Features Our Sponsors Page 7 Page 22 PGH 43 Page 89 Page 115 Page 133 Pages 164, 165 THE CLARION ln. Stflemoriam Br-:ULAH KIRSCH, '29 ORVILLE ARENT, '29 These hearts were woven of human joys and cares, Washed marvellously with sorrow, swift to mirth. The years had given them lfindness. Dawn was theirs, And sunset, and the colors of the earth. These had seen movement, and heard musicg lgnown Slumber and walfingg lovedg gone proudly friendedp Felt the quick stir of wonder, sat alone, Touched flowers and furs, and eheelfs. All this is ended. There are waters blown by changing winds to laughter And lit by the rich skies, all day. And after, Frost, with a gesture, stays the waves that dance And wandering loveliness. He leaves a white Unbrolfen glory, a gathered radiance, A width, a shining peace, under the night. -RUPERT BROOKE. Page fiz. Sll. l 'lilu' ANN! V1fl1'S.el If Y Uvuir Qfllmfal mflrlltier ln the rolling river valley, Wliere the Fox Hows by, A famous high school rears the banner 'iAppleton" on high. There the thin blue smoke is trailing From the altar's fire, Incense to our alma mater, Floating ever higher. Mother, loyal sons and daughters Scattered through the world, Strive to keep her glorious standard To the breeze unfurled. Chorus Sing her praises through the valley Send them ringing on! Do great deeds for alma mater, Splendid Appleton! X ,.f'fP XX xx X fx 1, K A' XM IQ . "31' 3' , x 9 - 2, 0 ' X N f 6 ' . KX wx J !,,.- . If H NV,-13-xE"Tg."f.f 'Q '4.. Ax. l -- ' , I L N s J -I jxffyx Yfx , V I Y X9 F 4 ' ff ' l '-XIX. ' if f' wr' 1904 f, 1929 H A X' '71 Nom-Quran - 7 ,qimlfflml anni Z sary H STREET COLLEGE X u . F K .fx W. ,gp- fm rj, I. 'J 5 . . , ,S-1 fi, 3, i F., - .,, it-N I ' v I.- I 39ll,l'lflf .1.Y.Vl1lIf1fS.A1If1V Ilysln- l'u11l1-ht lu-gun :HPI pupil- Slllll' lrzunlu-lluill l'1llllllDlllIlN1llIl Sllll 1- hawlu-1 hull 1'l1111l1pi011s11il1 Nlulv lulr-In-llmll 1'l1n1l111i1111.-llip 11'is, 11111-r-1'l111l11sli1' lrnvk 1'l1:l111pi1111n11ip I'r1-as l'll1Iv 1-al11lrli1-ln-11 se-lmul Spirit F1111 won hy s1r11l1u111or1-n l"irsl 1:11-v 1'Il1ln-. nrrln-slrn Iluskq-ilmll Ullllllllbilbllillilb IS.-gi1111i111: nl' .1.Il.S. nur sn-rxiu-v IM-1Ii1'11lin11 111' .1.ll.S. sn-rsirv Ilan: Null:-5 Xlllln-lil' l'1111l'e1'z-111'o 111'1.:1l11iz1'1I I"11x Iiixvl' 1111103 l'111'1-llsil' 1'1llI1-l'l'l'1ll'l' lfirsl flurion Q1'llI'4lP0ll1i f'1l1lI'lQ'l' nl' Quill 111111 N-roll hQ'I'11l'Pl1 .luninr high 1.1-limnls he-gin lnion an-lmnl hjh11'Ill 111101111-ml Yallln-3 lruvk l'1l1lIlllP1llllH1l1Il l'lnri111l ,XII 11111-1'i1':I11 Ye-urlronk 1904 1905 1906 1907 190V 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1o1F 1017 1919 1919 1910 1921 1922 1923 1 924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 lvlllilll high M-1141111 h11iIl Hr. l'rin1.:l1- pri111-ipul .XII-high svllunl 1'11l11le-xillv llr. lil'l1l'l' p1'i111'il111I lfil'-1 high Nrllmll hunk orgxlllizml 51-11001 spiril 11111 vnlnlllislln-ll lligh nvllool 1111113 .lunior high M-lmol ngilulimi ln-gina Is1ll'l'1ll'1ih huill 1I1'. Kam-3 p1'i111'i1l11I Sluts lmslwllmll 1-l111111l1i11m.l1ip V1-1ll1'1llil1'4l high rwlluol lilbrurp Svlmol spirit 41111 111111 hy aopllolllorvs First 11'l'1'lily livwspxnprr-'l'l1e 'l'11liran11111 lllll pupils f'lll'011I'll Hr. llvllrlv llrilwipxll Viral Hluile-111 llallldlmoh 1v111ll1l'1l1YllI nl' 11.ll.S. 1'I'0Ill :ull M1111- 111111l11'lilio1l f'lllll'11'l' ol' Nulinllnl Ilulmr Snwivly grain llovke-3 111111 1'1'1mn 1'411111l'ry I.nrg1--l grmlilutinu vlan-2.18 f xlffx' H11 Tllli IILAHIUN Twenty-fziqve Years Over twenty-five years ago, one winter morning when the thermometer registered below zero, the citizens of Appleton awoke to find the old Ryan High School a smouldering ruin. Up to that time, there had been no semblance of a union system of schools, for the thirdi fourth, and second wards each supported an independent high school. With the burning of the Ryan High, a great adjustment was necessary. The citizens decided to have one union high school of size sufhcient to accommodate the youth of the city. Those men of greater vision, among whom was Mayor Frank W. Harriman, insisted on a building large enough to accommodate three hundred fifty or four hundred pupils: but they thought it would be many a year before the student body would reach that mark. During the period of the construction of the new union building four present onel classes were held in various buildings about the city. The students enjoyed little journeys to the theater, city hall, and other build- ingsg but we wonder how much else they accom- lished and how the teachers survived. In the early days of the union system liter- ary and debating societies were in vogue. The girls' society, lVlinervias, had among its early 7 members Esther Erb, Enid Saecker, and Flor- ence Ross. Agora, literary and debating society for both boys and girls, also elected the debate teams. Doubtless many ponderous questions too deep for more mature brains were definitely and hnally settled by these groups. For entertainment, plays, debates, dances, and athletics held the attention. ln l906, a vau- deville was given: the admission was twenty-five cents, expenses were one hundred eighty dollars, and the profit was eighty dollars. Girls as well as boys participated in interscholastic basketball. ln 1906, the boys held the state basketball cham- pionship. The Hyde Declamatory Contest, the Keller Oratorical Contest, and later the Heiss Memorial Contest sponsored by the class of I9I 6 in honor of William Heiss who lost his life in the 'T--:L World War, were very prominent. In l905, Mae Spencer won first place in a declamatory contest in Chicagog in l907, Florence Canavan won a similar honor. During these years the basketball teams captured championships occasionally and always played well. On October 26, 1911, President Taft visited Appleton. The student body marched to the campus of Lawrence College where from the steps of main hall the president addressed the citizens. About l9I I-IZ, the methods of dancing began to change. The pupils had been enjoying the old-fashioned two-step and waltz, with variations such as the circular two-step, broom waltz, and rye waltz. Then the Boston and tango appeared, much to the consternation of the more dignified and staid elders. The occasional boy and girl who dared brave the stares and comments of the chaperones were branded as belonging to the "fast" set. The parties, as a whole, were very simple. ln the fall, the annual l'ug1v i'lt'7'i'u wit 3 loved "Cap" Harris. uCap" has been in the SILVER A NNI VEHSA If 1' "walk-around" whose purpose was to introduce the freshmen to the upper classes started the social season. Class parties were held in the gymnasium and were very inexpensive. Dancing com- menced at seven and stopped at ten o'clock. Then there was the junior prom. Until the crowds outgrew it, these functions were held in Harmonie Hall: then in the armory. The decor- ations were most elaborate. The danc- ing began with a grand march led by faculty members and prominent stu- dents. The girls always had new dresses, flowers, and were escorted to the party in a Uhackn. The "Clarion" First appeared as a monthly publication of magazine na- ture. The youth of the times blos- somed forth in poetry and prose in these pages. The last number of the year was more pretentious and was called a "senior" number. ln l9l3, this number was dedicated to our be- school as engineer for twenty-live years and has been much beloved by each generation. At one time, he was so popular that lVlr. Keller forbade the boys' going to the boiler roomy whereupon, they drew a line across the doorway and decorated it with a skull and cross bones. During this past year, the school celebrated HCap's" eightieth birthday. As the ears mass, man new activities a ear which show rowth and ex ansion. g ln IOI4, the idea of the scho presented annually to the class which during the year has shown the best spirit in every way. ln I9I4, a school bank with student officers was es- tablished. Since then it has been taken over by Thrift, ln- eorporated, in cooperation with the First National Bank of the city, For a few years, an organization known as the Amateur Press Club flour- ished. Ardent youths who as- pired to achieve literary suc- cess satislied their ambitions in the pages of their maga- zine. lVlr. lVloe was the prime mover, with Alfred Galpin and Margaret Abraham also f'tlj!r' fIt'i'lI'r' ol spirit cup was inaugurated. Since then a cup has been f,yfff!ff!W Z fi THE CLARION rampant. May-Day also had a place in the extra-curriculars for a time. A lVlaypole was erected on the east lawn, and about it frisked, more or less gracefully, most of the girls in vivid costumes. ln the winter of l9l 7, a unique project was undertaken by the home economics de- partment. The girls, directed by lVliss Fern l-loag, adopted and cared for a baby girl. The entire school was greatly interested in the child. As the school grew, need was felt for a newspaperg so the "Talisman,' was started as a weekly publication appearing every Tuesday. At the same time, the "Clarion" was converted into an annual of rather elaborate style. The dramatics and music de- partments were also enlarged. The junior class play and operetta have J . -' L. N 'N I f I . become annual events. The school . K ' , .1 55 fi' I also boasts a fine band and or- 7 I ' fi i ' chestra. Cilee club, band, and , 1 up wig X il V ' V. orchestra have become part of the ,R ll 1' Mill? , regular curriculum. V ' 5 ' 'Ilia , i ll., At Thanksgiving time, for " ti If A lg ,577 . 1 , several years, the seniors spon- ' M41 lm l A sored an auction for charitable V r I 'I ' purposes. The money, several yt 1 I - V Q Ill! X I hundred dollars, was used to help W, E--1 I Z I ll? lr , ' 4 12 1' Q 'I I f' l ,' ' the poor. Articles to be sold were R l P 1 - 1 ll 'l l fi solicited from various merchants. W1 illirj , l 4 ' But this event, although of worthy I 'bl' . , A purpose, died because it provcoizd to , Jw-.. V I ll ,,.. X jljli ' e too great a tax on stu ents, S Qi. A faculty, and merchants. 'JI 7 ' ' V 1' , , 1 ,LZ For many years, there has L. ' 44' '. 5 existed a student governing body 7 '-12", 2'f77lja- - I 2.57 Mf.f.ws' : .--fr called the student council. Rep- f .91 ul., resentatives from the classes to- ff, ' fl 1 gether with the principal, plan and execute means for improving conditions about school. It has always been a very effective organization. During the year of 1927-1928, a chapter of the National Honor Society was in- stalled. The object of this society is to promote high scholarship. Seniors are elected to membership by the faculty. Of course, with the growth of the school has come the development of athletics. For the past few seasons, Appleton has belonged to the Fox River Valley Conference composed of Oshkosh, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, East C-reen Bay, VVest Green Bay, Fond du Lac, Marinette, and Appleton. These schools participate in football, basket- ball, track, hockey, and cross country sports. Entrance into state tournaments has been abolished. Nor must we forget the war service of our Alma Mater. A bronze tablet placed in the main corridor lists one hundred fifty students and teachers who took an active part in the World War. Seven gave their lives in the cause for democracy. During the war period, the school itself was not unaware of the conditions. Classes in the preparation of surgical dressings, knitting sweaters and socks, and frequent letters from those at the front were constant reminders of the great struggle. Vriyr' fl1i1'li'vn Sll. Vlilf .-l .VIV1VERS.'l If Y The style in commencement programs has changed. The long, dry, original essays formerly read by members of the graduating class have been replaced. Even the saluta- tory and valedictory addresses have been abolished. At present, the commencement exercises consist of a class play, class day exercises, and the commencement itself. On class day, a pageant expressing school activities is usually presented. At this time, ath- letic awards, typing awards, essay prizes, and the Craftsmanship Shield-the highest honor possible-together with the awarding of other prizes are made, On commencement night, a brief program precedes the presentation of diplomas. As the city grew, and as people generally became more interested in education, the once spacious building became most inadequate. It became necessary, with eleven hun- dred students, to run a ten period day. ln spite of the fact that every available space was utilized, the sit- uation became al- m o s t unbearable. 5 Then another great S change came. The city voted to estab- lish the union system for schools to replace the antiquated dis- trict system and at the same time it de- cided to convert the existing high school into a senior school and to erect three junior highs. One of NX X ..,,,.sswvwuuu 'I Q ,.v""' 5 L v- i .f these buildings is located on the north side of the city, one on the west side, and one in conjunction with the fourth ward school on the south side of the river. This somewhat relieved the situation temporarily. A school day of six lifty-five minute periods with su- pervised study was started, while things in general took on a more normal aspect. How- ever, at present the situation is again unhappy, so that ways and means for erecting a new building on an adequate campus are being seriously considered by the school board. So far, no mention has been made of the principals who have so ably piloted our Alma Mater over calm as well as rough seas. There have been but four men at the helm for the past quarter century-a fact which speaks well for both the men and the institu- tion. lVlr. Ralph W. Pringle entered his service when the building was new. He was a man of manners mild, gentle ways, and much loved by the students. lVlr. P. C. W. Keller succeeded lVlr. Pringle who went to La Grange, Illinois. lVlr. Keller impressed the students greatly with his "fundamental principles", high ideals, staunch convictions, and firm actions. The students soon learned that in lVlr. Keller they had a most valuable friend. lVlr. Keller resigned to Lake a position in Waukegan and was followed by lVlr. Lee C. Rasey. lVlr. Rasey, in turn, won the hearts of the pupils by his winning per- sonality, sense of humor, and ability to be one of them. He left the school to enter busi- ness. lVlr. Herbert H. Helble who has formerly taught in Appleton High School took up lVlr. Rasey's work. His genuine interest in the youth of the age and his ability to l't1g1i- fff11rlr't'n THE CLARION keep up with the rapidly changing educational methods have made him valuable to the school and the community. Teachers come and teachers go, and Appleton High School has had its share in the vicissitudes of the teaching game. Perhaps, however, it has been a little more fortunate than some in having a wealth of outstanding characters. Decima Salisbury is known to every generation, having resigned this year after thirty-five years of service. Her in- fluence needs no comment. Among others who have been specially dear to the students are Rose Ellen McNevin, now Mrs. Jimmie Hayes of Chicago fwouldn't you know she'd marry a perfectly good lrishman?D : Miss Grace Bennett of Oak! Park, Miss Calla Guyles of Madisong the Reid sistersg Mr. Bjorklandg Mr. Moe: Miss Ethel Carter, Miss Ada Hahn, Miss Mae Webster, and it shall have to end etc. And, though the school has grown unbelievably, though the personnel of the fac- ulty and student body is constantly shifting, though some have grown old and gray dur- ing these years, it's just the same old school after all. Times change, styles change, even faces change: but youth retains the same buoyant spirit, the same purposes, the same ideals-in spite of some kill-joys' opinion to the contrary. And as the years pass, the students and teachers in Appleton High School are still trying to carry on the work so nobly begun twenty-five years ago. -MARGARET RITCHIE. P11516 flflwfll S1I,t'I5lf .-lNNlVH11'S.etlfY For 19316 Wliere are the children that we used to be, Those golden children running down the wind, Laden with laughter, swift hair flying free? Wliere did youth die, and dreams escape the mind? Over the meadows, misted aquamarine, Over the hills we played, in sun-cool hours: Homeward at dusk, where river-rushes lean, And mill-lights strew the dark with yellow flowers. Here is the winding path where clover grew Brushing our knees with sweetness. Here our Fire Kindled a clark flame in the eyes of you- Here you leaned, grey-eyed, watching the fire. 5 Wliere have these golden children vanished then? Wliere are the dreams, the laughter swift and free? lVlust l believe these heavy-footed men, These weary women, are reality? We are not these at all-there is a place, A secret place of sun and shimmering air Beyond the dusk, further than Time or Space, And our enchanted hours are gathered there. We shall go back again with eager feet Along the mysterious path to yesterday, Dream the old dreams, feel the lost airs blow sweet Laugh the light laughter Time has swept away. We shall go hack, l know, for still l hear Faint laughter through the twilight echoing clear. WGLADYS BAGG TAB-LR THE CLARION T RYAN HIGH HIRD WARD HIGH Our High Schools--Past and Present APPLETON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL K-XJ fm f ::':.:a fwf .M aas -s L""' I I I I ' --- LJ 'i II I Tw ffI 75 'f L1 II"7l'l'jF'5T7u7"l5 EW' OUR VISION Pugv sv' fm' SIl.l'lflf .lNNll'lf1fS.lfi'l' Our Chielfs lpast and Present It was late in the fall of l897 that I came to Apple- ton as principal of the Second School District, which included the Ryan High School. At that time there were three other schools doing high-school work: the first offered one yearg the fourth had two years: and the third ward had a four-year high school. The burning of the Ryan building seemed to be the event that was needed to start a movement for a union high school. Soon after the Appleton High School was organized, l was asked to take the principalship. To organize the work of the new high school, and especially to bring together the two rival schools with their various societies and activities, was a most interesting task. The teachers that were retained from the faculties of the two old schools worked hard to forestall all kinds of friction and misunderstandings: and this part of the work was a complete success. lVluch care was exercised to retain the names of societies and organizations in equal number. "The Clarion" was inherited from the old Ryan High School. But there seemed to be no way of combining the colors of the schools with any kind of artistic effect: hence they were abandoned and new colors, Orange and Blue, agreed upon. ln less than a year every vestige of the old feeling had disappeared. I have always looked back to my work and life in Appleton as a delightful period: and it is a pleasure to return, as we occasionally do, to see our friends. Q7f6tWa7.Z Twenty years ago it was my pleasure to begin my eleven years of service in Appleton High School. But, what is time! The memory of the youth of Appleton High during this period-their work, their play, their joy-their sorrows-these are the worth-while things. This period included the World War, in which many of our boys gave their all to their countryg and one hero, Wm. Heiss, stood out. He is the Known Soldier who is typical of what youth gave to the world then. In my treasure library l still have the many letters written to the school by the boys "over there". Those of Wm. Heiss are especially preci- ous. It occurred to me that possibly Appleton High School would like to make up a memorial folder of some of these letters. If so, I would be pleased to send some of them. The joys of students, the happy labors of the faculty who made even "hard" sub- jects a pleasure, my own G.l.B. group, a splendid Board of Education at Appleton, all these give me a thrill and inspiration even now in my work, the work I dearly love. D Q91 jr Z, Page i'lg1l1I1'i'1z THE CLARION Our Chiefs lprctst and Present While I have known the Appleton High School I have particularly admired the wholesome enthusiasm of the group for the finer things in student life. To me that is the Spirit of the Appleton High School. It is at once a tribute and an inspiration to the students, teachers, and the homes that are represented. Cn the occasion of this anniversary I could do no better than to urge the continu- ation of such commendable enthusiasm. Greetings and best wishes! The inexorable Law of Life is GROVVTH. Nature says to Man, "Grow, or -n Die. This is as true of Civilizations and Institutions as it is of Man. The Institution which has ceased growing, has begun to decay and die. Our Alma Mater--the institution we all know and love-now faces this problem of continued growth. Youth, which believes in the truth of this natural law, will help solve this problem. This is particularly true of our alumni, sons and daughters of Appleton High. In my six years of experience with Appleton High School, this factor of growth has been noticeable above others. Students and faculty have ever been eager to ad- vance, to progress. Space does not permit recital of this progress here. The Clarion Annual is an imperishable living record of the onward march of our school. Youth believes in climbing Upward and Onwardg never Downward and Backward. May this be the message to be carried to the world by our twenty-fifth anniversary class- the Class of l929. f UML 74.,dt.r Z. 7 1117110 l1i!1l'f4't'H Q I Tllli CLARION The Bnirnzing of Ryan High School To some, especially to those who are particularly averse to going to school day in and day out, the burning of the school at which they regularly assemble would seem to be a rather unusual stroke of good fortune. To others, who perhaps are a trifle more broadminded or have a better conception of what a school is for, it would be more of a catastrophe or at least something to stir the emotions. But disregarding the emotions aroused I think it would prove to be an exciting time for all. Think of leaving for school on some cold wintry morning. As you came near to the school you saw the heavy cloud of smoke and flames rising from the school. Natur- ally excited, you hurried on until you could plainly see the building. There stood what was left of the former school-a great roaring mass of smoke and flames. The firemen rush about like ice-coated maniacsftheir efforts long since have proved to be futile. People standing in awe, watching the destructive work of the demon, Fire. Watching a good fire would stir the soul of any man, even if he had the profoundly simple soul of an angleworm. ln january of l904 the students of Ryan High School, which stood on the site of the present High School, and the residents of Appleton experienced all the thrills and excitement of a "good" fire. The fire was first discovered by the janitor, who, on account of the severe cold, had been coming to the school at four o'clock in the morning in order to get the building warm. He was about to enter the building when he noticed flames shooting out of one of the the windows. He sent in a call immediately for the fire department. Although the department responded quickly, by the time they arrived they could not get into the building because of the thick smoke. It was said that the fire originated in the furnace room and spread through the Ventilating system. By eighi o'clock nothing but two brick walls of the building was left standing. These were ready to fall at any moment. The firemen were greatly hampered by the sixteen degree below zero weather. Although it was not a windy day, pieces of burned paper and book leaves were found as far away as St. Elizabethls Hospital. All the records, textbooks. manual training equipment, physical equipment, etc. were burned. The entire loss was estimated at 550,000 At this time Appleton still had the District System of schools. By this system each district had a high school of its own. After the fire, plans were immediately made for a new Union High School, that is one large high school for all the district schools. ln a few months work was begun on the present Appleton High School. -WRUSSELL WICHMAN, '30, l'ugft' licwify SILVER A NNI VERSA I? Y A Letter From Miss MeNervin DEAR MARGARET: To grant the request for a word of greeting, or a reminiscence in honor ol the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Appleton High School, is to turn my thoughts back into the yesterdays and recapture a thousand memories that brought at that time so much interest into our lives as we were associated and worked out the problems of Appleton High School together. In the autumn of '04, Appleton High School had headquarters and some class rooms in the City Hall building, but most of the class went on their merry-go-round way from the City Hall and Library class rooms to the Lincoln School, to the Appleton Theatre, to Lawrence Collce. Some of the science classes, and all of the expression classes were held in the basement of the City Hall. Strangers thought it was a wild animal zoo, or Bedlam, for there were always puzzled looking spectators lined up out- side the basement windows. Later in the spring when the warm weather came and windows were opened, curious children and grown-ups, and even the uncommon council, put their heads in through the windows to see what was going on. It was usually a class downing the "Romans", it may have been the "Charcoal Man" calling his wares, or the ocean "Rolling On", or it may have been Bert Lennon bringing to an untimely end "The Man with the Iron Shroud". For our play that year, we undertook the presentation of a very pretentious one called "Rosedale" in which there were several acts, and numerous scenes in each act. I often wondered if because of that play and its complicated presentation at the Appleton Theatre, we were in any measure responsible for the stage manager of the theatre having lost his mind the following summer. The following year we were installed in the new building, and what a marvelous and happy change it was! Busy years followed, days and nights crowded with activities and programs. Eager boys and girls swarmed into school each year and surged out again,- always with faces glowing with hope, radiant with the joy of life, exuberant as only youth can be, curious and hungry to prepare themselves for their great venture in life. And what a blessed thing it is now to feel, reflected from that long procession, so many happy memories and the warmth and loyalty of so many priceless friendships. To the faculty, the alumni, the students of those memorable days, we extend our hearty greetings. In whatever remote corner of the earth you may be established, know one and all that our fond thoughts are with you, and we are sending best wishes for much success and joy and blessings. E f . l Lama , wa. M Page fwclrty-om' SII. VER .l.V.X'lV1fIfS,t1fY if he ww c- a N g Y iillii' --s :fi , J ,,,,s'L'f'f 0 ri' 'Y' J ,ff 'pf X14 XXX , I nf lil W, V 'f v:',,h tivo IEREEMYEMBEEW t'lH'lr t '7 V-vw X , f 'rf , 5. J fa ll .XWWQ gills ll 4 ,L N so cess... X lk? me f -1lr:'15::Pfff?j The girls wore wire hats and hair-ribbons too big to see in the mirror, and the powder puff was a chamois skin? Some bright student put a sign on the bulletin board: "Election Day-No Schoolu? And there wasn't! We had classes at seven o'clock in the morning? The faculty came to the football game in the police patrol because they were ac- cused of not supporting the team? We used to prance clown the middle of College Avenue every time we won a basketball game? 208 and 210 were boys' and girls' locker rooms? We had a recess? The students used to go to Bilter's bakery and get filled doughnuts at recess? Ruth Saecker took the part of the school teacher in the senior class play, and the paper reported next day: "Do you remember that parting scene in the first act? More than one gulped about that time, each gulp a silent tribute to Miss Saecker's stage abilityu? Basketball games were held in the school gym and dances were held afterward? The boys had a mustache club and the one with the largest mustache at Christmas was to be presented with a razor? We had baccalaureate addresses the Sunday afternoon or evening before Com- mencement and the seniors marched in a body from school to the church? The junior-senior banquet was an all-day excursion to High Cliff-and on a school day too? lVlr. Bjorkland used to cut the tops off his shoes and make slippers when spring came? George Dame's debating vocabulary? Deci Salisbury was chairman of the social committee? The faculty went to their picnics in lVlike's truck? Miriam Peabody got caught on the trestle and had to hang onto the side while the train went past? 1'llfll' I-:willy-l':.'i1 THE CLARION JJNA - , ,J goof- Y 2 LAL J QAmmfN- -- - 1 ff ff 177' XXX X0 Z -N X' y . ,,:?V gf :lf Z 'Xi' r V' .SJ Q l s'h" ea MIK WH N l 5 l fi ED "'-- Wg. Ji, ay fp,-I l- f rrdf kgs-iff Avril A5 9:j,T,-'ji7"T:,'r. , I sxrig i-'ill rn gL - i 95, Y ii? 42: 31,5-!.i,l.lIfv One-tenth credit was deducted for misdemeanors such as whispering in assembly and the list of those docked was posted on the bulletin board? The outer office was the teacher's room with a long table, a couch, and Miss Mor- gan's desk? lVlary Orbison was flag-raiser and stuck her tongue on the iron pole in the winter? When Rayburn, the revivalist, was here and the students gave up dancing? Some of the faculty even stopped smoking? When the barn dance was coming in? The students weren't allowed to dance it in school so they danced on the side walk outside while a chorus of onlookers furnished music? There were pig-tail days and Gerald Koch came with his hair in pig-tails tied with baby ribbon? There were desks instead of opera seats in the assembly? There was a course in knitting? Rose Ellen lVlcNevin wore green stockings on St. Patrick's Day? When the wall back of the assembly platform was innocent of Indians and Jesuits and decorated with class pennants and blankets of most gaudy hues? Coach Vincent kept a joke book and began every speech with a joke? The fashion was soon copied. Miss Reid took her biology classes to the lake early in the morning to see the birds? The children's 'Christmas parties? The school bank was open from l :IO to l 130 in the rear of the assembly? Mary Baker was "Ma Baker" to all the freshmen? When Roger Tuttrup and others tried to celebrate the first anniversary of Armistice Day by an unofficial holiday? Page fwculy-ih1'r'c SiI.YE1f .-tN.'VIV1i1fS.'t1f Y " tl 29' SXT" -- - 'E:S. xfz,-.-'E-':':,' fb? ' fi ,' T' 'J 1' ' ' D. JI. S., To teachers and students of A. H. S. Three significant letters are-UD. S." They call to mind a woman, strong, Who long has guided the student throng. ln the days of McGovern, ninety-four She began her work, with little more Than a dream for the future with high ideal Of a commercial department she hoped to make real. The department was started in old Ryan High. The beginning was small, the goal was the sky! No two years alike, always planning things new, Her enterprise flourished and steadily grew. When Ryan High burned, and a new school was planned, 'Twas this same D. S. who worked hand-in-hand With principal, architect, citizens, board, To make needs, high ideals, and building, accord. Then on through the years, to June, twentyseight She worked for the school, both early and late. Always progressive, never at rest, She developed a department that ranks with the best. No mere words of tribute could ever express All it meant to her to achieve this success. But summed up in one indisputable truth: SHE HAS GIVEN HER LIFE TO APPL.ETON'S YOUTH! --MAY E. WEBSTER. IH' THE CLARION A Letter tew the Cleuiryon Deer Editur: Thare iz sevrul kwestyuns l wud like tew ask befoar yew go tew press with thet annyversry edishun. l bin attemptin tew revoo the type an kwality uv the perdukshun uv Appultun hi skewl dewrin the lest 25 yeers an awl I lak iz data er datta az sum uv them A1 Smith folks wuz pernouncin things lest fall. l-low kin we git up sum statistiks withowt sum liggers tew figger with? Fust, how menny uv them latin stewdunts hez giv up huntin latin derry vashuns in the dikshunary an gone in fer Espyranto an parlor triks or iz huntin amung the roons uv ainshunt rome tew find owt whut Nlussoleenies intenshuns iz? Sekund, whut perporshun uv the graduaites hez giv up poker an gone in fer rain inshurance sense thet L C Hi set em thinkin by puttin thet rain gage on the roof an kollektin I thowsand dollars frum mister Percy Konky bak thare in the erly 20s? Thurd, whut perporshun uv them graduaites thet wuz soshulists and misshunaries tew the heathun hez gone tew sellin sum bonds an more stocks? an whut perporshun uv them thet wuz suspektin a shell gaime iz now lookin after the IOO neediest cases? Foarth, ef there haint bin no more immygrashun an ef the Malthoosian law hez,bin workin rite an ef they haint took that thare geometrikkul progreshun owt uv thet lVlat- thematiks coarse, iz thare more cats er more mice in that storeroom in the basement whare Cap Harrus planted that detektiv cat sum yeers ago. Fifth-Whut is the diffrunce in longitewd, circumfrunce, an lattitewd between the gown lVlis Morgan gut at Nice pernouncd Niece in Franse in 1908 er sum uther reepublikan yeer an thet thet she gut the last trip ovur? an duz she wear them ekally wel in a flashlite fotygraf? Yewrs Birdofredum P. S. l hev a littul propputy I wud like tew sell tew the bd uv Edycashun fer a new hi skewl site. It iz the onli site l kno uv on wich all parties kin unite an konsekwentli iz jest the: thing. It iz rite in line with the times. Ef yew wil kinda put a bug in the eer uv sum memburs uv thet bd uv educashun, I wl maike it rite with yew. My lot iz a small lot but it is rite in the centur uv the city. Save the childruns steps iz my mottoe an the taxpayurs wll be willin tew pay fer elevaturs. Page Iizurzzfy-fiw SILVER A .N'NIVERS.-l If Y :famous Graduates A. H. S. has always had many distinguished sons and daughters in every field of life. From the old Ryan High came Edna Ferber, Dr. John Murphy and others. From our present high school we have a notable list of graduates. We are presenting briefly some facts about a few of our alumni who have attached unusual attention since their graduation. Francis Bradford, 'l6, has distinguished himself as an artist. ln l922 he won the Prix de Rome which granted three years of study in Rome. Since he has been back in this country, he has opened a studio in New York and is very busy. He is especially interested in doing large mural paintings. Alvin Kraemer, 'l2, has made a success as a dress designer in New York. Many of the stage and screen actresses that we gaze on have had their costumes designed by Alvin. Oscar Schmiege, '20, has been elected three times as an assemblyman in the as- sembly at Madison. When Oscar was elected the first time he had the distinction of being the youngest assemblyman. Rose Ryan, '20, is our only woman lawyer. She has recently passed the state bar examination and is now practicing law in Appleton. Gladys Bagg Taber, '16, now of Lynchburg, Virginia, has been busy writing poems, which have been published in Poetry Magazine, and plays and songs in collabor- ation with her husband who is a musician. Her first book of poetry, Lyonnasse, has just been published by The Bozart Press. Austin Saecker, '14, has won several prizes at the Wisconsin Artists exhibit, has spent a year studying in France and now has a studio in Appleton where he is very busy. We are proud to have some of his work for this anniversary number. Irving Schwerke, 'l2, is at present the musical critic for the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. He has also published two books on music. The Clarion was much interested in the following letter. It came to us from Mr. A. F. Warren of the National l..umberman's Bank of Muskegon, Michigan, who sent it because he thought Mr. Schmidt's Alma Mater would be greatly interested in his success: "On October l, 1928, the Trustees of the Central Manufacturing District, Chicago, appointed Andrew A. Schmidt Industrial Agent of the District. He comes to his new post from that of General Superin- tendent of the District, which duties he performed since June l, l925, prior to which time he was valuation engineer for the Chicago junction 64 Chicago River 61 Indiana Railroads. "Mr. Schmidt will have general supervision over all branches of the District operation, including both sales and construction. His heads quarters will be at 1305 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Chicago. "ML Schmidt was born at Appleton, Wis.g was graduated from Appleton High School with the class of l908." lltllllt' lrt'r'illyf.vi,r TIII' IL KRION graduation Dress N X , 1.9 f904 fo 1929 1 WA' ,rgfryi-M -in x 2-Q1 fv 4 QQ ' 9 " ff V.,-9" , 'gg f w 4' 17 54 ' X if w g f . ww A Q . yr f 'Q' If NJ: X ,Aux ,X . 'f in' ,X Nh 'I N' W My - 1 , K , xx' f -,,' ' , Cf f f N 0 j sw f, ! i t s f , , y W ff ' r X V? li, l ' m l N ' ff 0 69 '-:sa 1 ' 'K 611.1 yx JET 5 ? vjk- . +A was IQ me 1 4 Nw, pi g im ,w IW ff! w X +V-xw x IIWHHXSYXV f -7 K M A Af... .nw X I' S fl' 0 Q ' " X lu! .Til ' , I X 1 W0 K was 4 nm ls, llilx Sll.t'lfIf .-tN.Yll'IfIfS.tlH' Regulations For School pcUL7fIZlt9Seeel9ll5 I. Date and kind of party to be decided by a majority vote of the class and 0. Kfd by the social committee. 2. Class dues must not exceed I0c for freshmen, l5c for sophomores, 5Oc for juniors and 50c for seniors. It is suggested that all class dues be paid to the treasurer by the end of the second month, so that plans for the year's entertainment may be made early. 3. Class treasurer must report receipts and expenditures to the chairman of the Social Committee. 4. No class money to be spent except as voted by the class and O. Kfd by the Social Committee. 5. No class party to cost to exceed 35.00. It is suggested that all class parties be simple. Keep the cost down and have more parties. 6. The President of the class should consult with the Chairman of the Social Committee. Wliat were you elected President for? 7. The round dancing of the school is limited to the waltz and two-step. 8. The fixed date for all Junior Proms is the Friday of examination week at the end of the first semester. 9. All plans for the junior Prom should be made before the Christmas vacation. litlmeiltflotantoin Blue Mountain ........ A sea of shadow breaks against you, The stars, like drops from a falling fountain, Shatter the dark sky over you, And when the white, reluctant moon has gone, You lift against the silver surf of dawn Your un-worn, constant shore. Blue Mountain. ..... . I am a little voice. no more, Crying far down in the fold of the valley, But I lift my eyes to the blue peace of you, The unrebellious strength that lifts the sky, And I too even find security, even I ----- Blue Mountain. GLADYS BAGG TABER, '16, l'iig1i' l'1t't'7llj"t'tjlltl THE CLARION Class Day Of the many traditions of Appleton High School, the observance of Class Day each spring is the most outstanding in the memory of each graduate as he thinks back to the days spent at his Alma lVlater. 'lhe lirst records of Class Day date back to l9l I, during the first year of lVlr. Paul Ci. W. Keller's administration. However, it seems certain that exercises on the order of Class Day were held prior to this time. 'llhe custom was inaugurated with the atmosphere of a student-faculty fellowship program. lntimate things concerning school life were projected, and a great deal of stress was laid on the School Spirit Cup. The first Class Day program recorded was staged on the steps of the main entrance of the high school building. The program, as now, consisted of songs and speeches written for the occasion. lVlany customs were introduced in l9ll which have since been discarded in the present Class Day programs. From these customs, however, have come several of our school traditions. After the fashion of Harvard University, a vine planting ceremony used to be held each year. An ivy oration was given by a prominent senior and the spade used in the actual digging was presented to the juniors for safe keeping. This gave rise to trouble as the sophomores often saw fit to steal the spade immediately after it had been placed in the hands of the juniors. The planting of the vine has since been done away with, but the custom of handing down the spade each year to the incoming senior class is still carried on. A second tradition which dates back to the founding of class day is the senior processional. The purpose of the founding of this custom was probably to honor the outgoing senior class. Another custom inaugurated with Class Day, and which was later discarded, is the presentation of a mirror to the best looking junior girl. The 'Craftsmanship Shield was originated by the class of 1915. The members of the class recognized the need of rewarding outstanding service to their Alma lVlater. With this in view, they set aside a sum of money to be used in presenting a shield to the most all-around student each year for five years. To be deserving of the award the student must be one "who has shown the greatest love of work, perfection of work, and has been the greatest all-around service to his fellow students." ln i922 the American Legion offered a medal to the high school athlete whose excellence in athletics and scholarship merited recognition. Since that time the Legion medal has taken its place among the Class Day traditions of our Alma Mater. No record has been found concerning the origin of the Class Day key which, accord- ing tg custom, is presented each year to the president of the junior class by the president of the graduating class. However, indications seem to point to the fact that it is a custom of long standing. This year a change was made in the general routine of the Class Day program. It was felt that the significance of the maior awards was being lost in the confusion of the presentation of so many less important. Because of this, a special award day was estab- lished, leaving only the Craftsmanship Shield and the American Legion Medal, to be presented on Class Day. This is the story of Class Day-that tradition of traditions. But this is not the end, for each year adds to the narration, and to the fame and glory of Appleon High School. Pagi' Izwizfy-iiirzv T' 1 I I IOO looo I goo I Soo 700 . 600 500 400 500 1 I I I 200 , .I I IO0 . 0 r- ' I I 'vaos l9'IO I95 I92O'I925Il927 l928 I9I.9I r1c:ReASE IN 'STJDENTS ATTEHDIHG M-LS. 2479 STUDENTS HAVE GRADIJATED FROI1 THE PRESEIIT BUILDING 196 119 , sa as lza, I9 2. In 29 there are 256 graduates. I The ju I I1 scI1ooI pened I 1925. IIII II UHUN lG1.000 l92l IEXIPIENHDUWDRIES 1.l3s,ooo'h35ooo 1--1 1922 l923 'll 0-my 7552000 C92 X Q ' wmooog gl M 2 Z fin! E - -Q 0 -4925 - 45 mg, 1918 4927 - JF' NCULWY 40 - . , . - -. 55 ll- 50 , X 4 !9l5 .. - 25 4x XX' XXX mm, , - if ' 7 ' fX I0 N 5 T, - ff X .1 I 51' fl "I, -Um SIL Vlilf .tN.X'1t'lfIfS.t1fY EPILOGUE A bridge to span the rushing river's course, A building towering high above the street, A mind toward science bent to hnd the source Of formulas the future needs to meetg The painter's art to catch a sunset glow, The writer's heart to feel as others feel, lVlusician's skill to bring from long ago Rare melodies with power to calm and heal: Witli dreams like these to guide them on their way The boy and girl go forth to meet the world. The builder and the artist of today Return the dream which pen or brush unfurled, Ancl with the march of progress we can hear The steps of scientist and engineer. --ADELA KLUMB N xi ff administration THE CLARION X5 Xm i li XA 5 ssss ssss is "' fl l l . a. r ii ll ' l A ll lllsfi l X52 !lX'lw,,:-Ll 1 ,gill N .W i l l I ij ,A ll' 7 M One gets out of school pretty much that which he puts into it. The quality of one's daily efforts determines the quality of the final product. Building life in school is like building a bank account. What one deposits determines the size of the account. Daily deposits, even though small, made over a period of time, plus the interest earned, result in a surprisingly large accumulation. But one cannot draw out more than the accumu- lated result. So it is in school. Faithful, honest, intelligent daily effort, over a period of years, yields surprising results. Yet the results cannot amount to any more than the sum total of the daily efforts plus earned interest. One gets back in proportion as he applies himself. It is the giving of one's self, the application of one's ability to the work of the school, which has to do with the moulding and making of a life. Teacher effort is important. It arouses interest, imparts inspiration, and gives direction. Yet far more important is student effort. Without this growth is impossible. Inspired and di- rected by teacher effort, student effort moulds and makes life. So one gets out of school pretty much that which he puts into it. BEN J. ROHAN. Page thirty-tlzrcc SILVER . 1 NNIVERS.-ll? Y ll Sllfff f ii ll ll R ii - nw f rrrr f in ht fr y 7 amd. W ,il We are celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Clarion and it calls to my mind the literary work of the high school in its early days, when there were not enough students to support a newspaper or magazine. We had, however, literary and debating societies to which practically every student belonged. We had also weekly rhetoricals in school from which no person was excused, and by means of these agencies many a man, now on bench or bar, received an early training in public speaking for which he would give nothing in exchange. Nor was the drama neglected. Plays were not as elaborate as those of today, but I recall productions in those days, which did real credit to the young actors. There was a greater leaning toward the classical in the selections chosen for public reading at that time, and at Commencement every graduate appeared with an oration, many of which would have done credit to much older students. The average age for graduation was seventeen, although many finished at sixteen. lixtra-curricular activities other than the literary societies were practically unknown, so efforts were concentrated along this line and were productive of excellent results. CARRIE E. MORGAN. l'i1lff.' llir'f'ly-fwfr' TIIE CLARION lll X x . 'V A iii Iirf '- ll I, p' fl' X lla , ,wt t ww ,j ! t, lewis-z Ma it 7 We are commemorating the 25th anniversary of Alma Mater. A quarter of a century is a long time in the life of a man, but it is less important in the life of an insti- tution. Man comes and must soon go: the institution may go on indefinitely. The quarter of a century that has just been completed has been momentous in the life of Appleton High School. During that time, its student body has increased nearly 300 percent, its faculty has more than trebled, and its annual graduating class has grown from 29 to 259. The problems brought about by these changes have been varied and far-reaching. Perhaps the greatest of these is the need for a new senior high school building. The Appleton high school of the immediate future will need to administer to i000 stu- dents. An enrollment of i500 students is another probability. This problem concerns every student and every citizen. Its solution is dependent upon mutual cooperation, effort, and understanding. Believing that it is wise to plan for the future as well as the present, I am calling this to your attention as the obstacle to be removed in the continued progress of our school. It is a problem which will challenge your young citizenship to the utmost. HERBERT H. HELBLE. ltngr H1 iffy-jizw' Sl1.VI5R ANNIVERSARY 0 S lllflil- - - -IH1-I-- I-1-HIII--I HBH- --- ' I : R+-.cn : I f-sm-I. I Sfgczcirrg-gg I l 3-Q P-.mQmrmQI' WIXN. Ld'-Kdgfm ' I 3353325 SUP- 5 : gms-QQX SSMQ2 I I Nwwgg 2:0 21.50, 'Q ' I QSSQQS WFSQ E' Q I :r Q H2532 QQ Q - NQQQSQFQOQQ ga Q I : S5221-."1'mQ"'q,:'4lmffJ F : I I 1-u ii 'QR Q Z I mg m?Pc:oQg--Qgcf, , - ww fwzrr--2 Q., R1 . ' QSM'-':."'.Qw ...D OSD" Q I ' 'X.UQSg5Wm I I 'g5QUQSQQ,5w.-.E.Em3 QQ I W 3l,.-J 30- 'Q : m'U"-QNSQ RNFIQX 63 : Qlswgr :E--. -IQQ Q I NN-Q Qi: N""5':-.,"" 2 I ' Q .E-QSRN im I NOS-N-5.E'EwmCANoQE' S I :L3,.r..fvSEQ2:-Nw, 12 I QRJSQE' a::.SS'2g : r'-- ... SN' f:QI,a2Ia-WSWS: I I I ll-.lll-ll--l-Ill-I--I----llll--I--Ill -I-I-ll --l--l- I-ll I 1 llrirly-xi. Ile! THE CLARION 1 l MARGARET ABRAHAM History BORGHILD ANDERSON English RUTH BECKER Latin EDNA BENTSON Commercial EDITH BRUNSCHWEILER English LOUISE BUCHHOLZ History Page thirty-.sown yt' lltirty-vig ,ht SIL VER .-1NNlVlfli'SA If Y HARRY CAMERON Manzxal Arts ETHEL CARTER . . f DX LN, fyxkgx iC8vxL9X his LA-lb-vi' Nxfvs 'LN-A, l,k-'4.A-fufi K "kk-:K " 'QAMM-,Ng g, X y it xbf N,V.,,,x, w,,,,.X -,Xt-,rift GEORGE COOQJER 'Wlvk N-VK tx " Manual Arts LELAND DEl.FoRc.E History ESTHER GRAEF Mathematics RAYMOND E. HANSEN Commercial ERMA HENRY Biology AGNES HUBERTY English CLEMENT KETCHUM Physics ADELA KLUMB English DOROTHY KRIPPNER Art LAURA LIVERMORE Commercial RUTH LOAN Englfsh BLANCHE MCCARTHY History CARL IVICKEE Music RUTH MCKENNAN Speech SILVER .-KNNIYERS.-I If Y Idaanp i X 4,,,g, 6411.1--Al lags' Wi' QM RUTH Libra-UQ -- X Zafyf, Iwi-6 Z . Q- t,4-o ' MuSic x - - 4 X V 4 ELSIE-MUELgE'R Q! ' Latin 4' I JA fx - . X , ' - f . QL , Q BEATRICE NTELSEN . Malhemalics MARGARET RITCHIE Biology M Wi, in :1L.g.LJ RUTH SAECKER Chemistry JOSEPH SHIELDS Physical Education ORLANDO SKINDRUD History ,pod-J-1-" N KN afxi fs X ,IKE JJJX ,.x ERNEST C. MOORES S NX, Q I f,,Lo I J. N If .' f :L.4,,4 L14 .. . THE CLARION N I EDITH SMALL 1 Physical Education CATHERINE SPENCE H omc Arts MARGARET THUERER Home Arts GERTRUDE THUSS French-German J. RAYMOND WALSH Assistant Principal Social Science f V - MAY E. WEBSTER Commercial . n V 1 ' I ' M IN . IT I . EnglishwmL . Mm M pi I l ' ' ' MARGARET THOMPSON Clerk CMLLQV .,aMM:L" ' ' l c. Page forty-um: Wm lil? .I.X'.Yll'liI?S.llH' 1 ,UK 0 f-s1?.,1' Classes THE CLARION Senior Class Ojiicers ELIAS ROTH NEWBY DAvis 'Ihe Seniors' Debt to Appleton High School As the time for parting draws near, we seniors begin to appreciate what Appleton High School has really meant to us. We realize now, and in the future we shall realize still more, that our Alma Mater has been more in our lives than just a step toward the completion of our academic education. Of course we owe much to our school for what we have learned in this field. Knowledge of this type is very essential, and beyond a doubt one of the main purposes of our school system lies here. Our teachers have known this. We have profited through their guidance and loyalty to their work and are deeply grateful. However, this is not all there is to modern high school education. We could have obtained much of this information through a correspondence school course or through private tutoring, but these sources would have lacked one vital need. Association with others is the magic ingredient which makes group education advisable. Association leads to the development of the "we" feeling. This is very true when people are knit together by a common purpose or interest. ln following out this prin- ciple, the organization of extra-curricular groups and activities was encouraged through- out our entire high school life. Social affairs and athletics, particularly inter-school ath- letics, were favored because they had a tendency to increase this same "we" feeling which accounts for what is known as "school spirit" and for the formation of many lasting friendships. Group loyalty and the spirit of cooperation were instilled into us from the very first through example and actual experience. We were taught how to get along with people, how to achieve common goals. We were taught leadership and "fellowship" at no sac- rifice of individual initiative or character. ln other words, we were taught the basic lessons of good citizenship. "Bos" E.i.iAs. Page forty--three , 'Y C SlLl.f':B,e'1NA,lVERSARl A --A...wM.xm ev..wx-- . .. ,A Room: ABRAIIAM "A .Self-made man? l'c'.s',-and worshlps Ins crvalorf' Hi-Y 3,4: Football 3,45 Bowling Club 3: "A" Club 3: Entered from Austin High. Chicago 3. FLORIA N A DRIA N s ".S'mm'mw fall me at S1Ulfl'lS1', but dmft lv! the sun rm' 100 curly." Glce Club 4g Entered from Kaukawna High 3. MIl.DRED .ALBRECHT uS11l".Y flu' snnu' good f!'ic'7ld I0 evvry- nm' .vlzr knmux." G.A.A. 2,31 Girl Reserves 3,43 Glee Club 43 Talisman 4: Orchestra 25 Vol- leyball 2. BEATRKE Amzscu "l?4'rau.w she duvsaft falls is no sign that she 1lllSll'f anything to say." Glee Club 4. Page forty-four VERENA Amascu "There is a gift bvyond thc reach of art, Being eloquvutly silent," HELEN :XLFERI "lVv know Iitilf' of lzrr, lm! that litflv is youd." Glee Club -l. CAROL ANsoiuzi: nQuivI? You should know hw' In'Hvr." Entered from Gillett High 4. ERNA Aux. f. - , Iery fvu' 'ZUUIIIUH rlmasv Azvvlmvr cu their sole L'0ll1f7UHl0l1S.H Glee Club 3,-4. THE CLARION XVERONICA BECKER "Tusk the joy that springs from labor." BERNICE BECKMAN "fl niaidvn from our rrntm'y, ya! mast n1c'clc." AIXRIAM BENYAS "Xa nmuso was rfzfvr half as still as this sweat lztllc lass." M,xRcE1.1.A BERG "Xvz'rr froulnlv tranlzlr, 'til Irouble froublrs you." Band 2. ALICE BERGIJN "A 'woman's heart is like ihe moon, It's constanfl changing, and always has . W? a man in if. Talisman 45 Entered from Stevens Polnt High 3. AUGUSTA BETHKE "An innocent look there is in her cyc' But she'll soon get 0'wr being shy." Glee Club 3,-1. HARoLn BLESSMAN "A solemn youth with sober phi: be 'u Who sais his grub and minds his 5. Locker monitor 2,3,4. CHARL1-:s BODMER "Common sense is an uncommon thing." Page forty-five .,., ,, . A lislliXiiEl?iX.liilf2wiIVERSARY' . sw. ,..x MN-Mx.-.W .xx-.-.Wo .A--A X . AM., .,..N..- .X Q lln.M.x lioi:1"1'cilr:R ULUILHII and flu' 'zvorld laughs with you, U'm'lv ond you zw-inklf your fora." Student council 3: Girl Reserves 42 Class Cabinet 2.3. ELMI-:R Bourr "lx'm'f1 to your ln4.sl11rs.v and your lm.vfm'.v.v will lrvclv you." Hoosier Club 4. DOROTHY If3RANnT "llvr only fault is Ilia! .rlzv has no fault." Glee Club .Z,4: Girl Reserves 3,4: Trcas. 4. BEVERLY BREINIG " 'Tis thc' .mugs you .ring and flu' .vuiilrs you wvar, that make thc .mn- .vlziuv v'z'vr'yn'11w'r." Entered from Parsons. Kas. 3: Oper- etta 4: Clarion 4: Talisman 4: Glee Club 3,-4: Senior Vodvll 45 Typing Awards 3. Pagr forty-si.r Cl! .XRLI-IS BRI NCKLEY ".llu.rIv hath clzarzns - So lzaflz Hu' 1uu.rirlan." Band Z2 Orchestra Z: Clarion 4: Senior Vodvil 4. LLOYD BLTNGERT "And llzrn lu' would folk, yrvat gods, ,U how ha' would talk. VINCENT Bmacssss "Hvllo, is this Vvluvyi' No, this is l'inrvnt." Hi-Y 3,43 Senior Vodvil 4. VOI.NPIX' BURGI-:SS "Hvll0, is llzis Viucvut? No, lliis is l'olm'y." Hi-Y 3.4: Cross Country 43 Senior Vodvil 4. THE CLARION M.,xRuL'ER1'rE BURKE ibxlflfflfllgl 1J0fIlt'I'.Y mc." GA..-X. 3,4: Glee Club Z,-1. ATARGUERITE BUSHEY "'Ti.r Ima' flml nzalcvs the wurld gn wizard." Glee Club 4: Talisman 4: Bowling 3: Volleyball Z1 Girl Reserves -1. ANlTA C.xnoT "Tl1v clwruuing glory of funnian is hw' llllllln Orchestra 2,31 Class Play 3: Glee Club Z,3,4g Talisman 4: Senior Vorlvil 4. JOH N CAMERON "l'I'haI'.r the use of zvnrleing 'wlimz llzvrv arp .rn many other things to do?" Band 33 Glee Club 43 Senior Vodvil 4. JEAN CARNES "Hf'orry and I have lIK"L'CI' md." Glee Club 3. HELEN CHILDS "I7m'.r what .rlzv In'lii"zfr's fn In' 1'igl1i." Baseball Z: Typing Award 4. DALE CLIFFORD "Ile litwfh zviilmut folly." RUTH COHI-IN 'XYOI only good, buf good for .raine- fllfllflfi Student Council Z: Class Cabinet 23 Class Play 33 Nat'l Honor Society 41 Declam. Contest 4: Debate 4: Clarion 4: Girl Reserves 4: Extempore 45 Who's Who 43 Keeper of Flag -l. Page fnrfy-.vrz'm1 f uv-"XNl.5.. ..., , s s v v X C 3 ..5ll1l!?l?. -4NlYl.Vf?l?S'Vfl VVAYNE Corey "l?mc'ar'r'! Lest a woman! smile at iliac." ILLA CONKI-Lv "ln regard to size you fired fvvl no alarm, l'l',llFl1 you .rlmrlvn the figure, you lirlglzlvn llzv rlmr'm." Volleyhall 4: Student Council 43 Girl Reserves 4: Clarion 43 Class Cab- inet 4. Entered from Carthage, S.D. 3. GORDON COON USllt'II!7l' is bliss." M.'xRaARE'r CRABB "Loaded with c'ou.vric'uI1'ous Iliorougli- IICSJ. Glee Clnh 2,3,43 Vice pres. 4. l ago forty-riglzt GORDON DAL1-:E "Silence is one of the hardest argu- ments to refute." CHESTER DAVIS "A good fellow at all limos, and in all brauclws of student activities." Talisman 23 Glee Club 3,43 Orchestra 2,31 Hi-Y 3,43 Pres. 43 Soph Triangle Z3 Hockey 43 Bank Cashier 2,33 Clarion 3,43 Class Pres. 2,33 Class Treas. 43 Who's Who 4. DOROTHY Davis "Bright of fare, fair of formg Slit' would any man adorn." Talisman 3,43 Girl Reserves 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Declam, Contest 43 Student Council 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Vodvil 43 Class Play 4. JOHN DENOI-:L "Worlc? Where did I hear that ln'- fare?" THE CLARION HII.DEtilXRDE Di-:RFUS 'I low' to 111117 rrivay tha flHIL'.u .IOIIANNA Dia NVINDT .4 yund scout and a fu'rfm'f lady." Llcnomz Di-1 XVOLFI-3 "Laughing ix a hvalilry l'.1'v1'ti0n- mk at IHC." Debatc 4: Band 2,43 Forensic Club Z. Sx'l.vnsT1-:R D15 XYOUNG "T11rn- nin't nm um' in all this .rfrifv flnd 111H'?'j'I'llg jvvll-mvll tlzrn' Iifvf' Football 43 Track 3,42 Glee Club 4. THOMAS DIETRICH 'Hllvu nf fmt' 1Un1'd.v arc fhv Iuxvf 11u'H." Glee Club 3,43 Student Class Cabinet 4. .-Xi.u'1a DITTM ER Council 4 3 "Un you r'l'lm'111Iu'r .mvvf fllicf'-?" Typing Award 4. GI.ADx's Dix "Size has rx quiet nafurv but nzisrhivf lurlcx In'lzind." Class Secretary 2. JOHN Dol-1 EARTY "To Ii'zfv is 10 val." Talisman Z3 Glee Club 33 Basketball Mgr. 4: Business Mgr. Class Play 33 Hi-Y 3,4g Soph Triangle Z. Page forty-nine' sw qxt - NX y mx ewwmwxxxxxxxxxCNNXXNWNXN mxwxw xc C NNNX kv Qxxx K. 5 , tc X, W t , X SQNXSXLXS Si, ...x. ..,.,.L.,.x..,. . T: .......,..... i ........., . Q .,.. .. ., ...X. .. ,, xxx, N61 5. X X N NNN N Y-iffF-lxxgiqitkxfiixixx X b H A A N1 A R Y ,E Sibiikffgsxxxfxxxxxex- xx x xx xxx x x S S A i A i A M xxxxxxxxlx'ffQ.xx1X111xxxiixxl RQQQIXQQQ,-XQlffX1Qlxi1xxxxxxxxlQIIXTQXQQLQXXQZllf i IQ? ' ' Kr:NNr:'rH TJOWNI-IR "Xu Xl.lIIlt'I' or saint, f7L'l'll11f7.V7 Hui, zvvll flu' zfvry Irvs! nf 4'1mp.v." Glen- Club Z.3,4: Football 4: Hi-Y 3.4. l..xwiucNm'r: DiucsANu "C'lm'1' up! You ftlllll gut nu! of lhix wnrlzi aliw auy1vuy." Football 3,41 Class Basketball 2,3,4. Cl,,uu-LNQE Eoin-:RT ".S'milr and flu' world .vuzilvs will: you, lVvvp and Ihr' fl'lll'.S' fall in your bt'vr." Class Treas. Z: Aviation Club 25 Band 2,33 Glee Club 3,45 Senior Vodvil 4: Class Cabinet 25 Soph Triangle 2: Operetta 3. ROBERT Ex.1As "A lizfing my of infcllcrtual jirvf' Hi-Y 3,41 Soph Triangle 2: School Spirit Pleader 2: Football 3,41 "A", Club 35 Track 3,45 Clarion 3,43 Class Pres. 45 Class Treas. 39 Glee Club 3,45 Bank Director 35 Who's Who 4g Nat'l Honor Society 45 Financial Mgr. Play 33 Senior Vodvil 4. 1 Hflr iffy JEAN 1-Immuex' "Quit'f and r'v.n'r1fl'd is xlw, .fl .YfUlil'Ilf of first dC'fll'L'l'.H Class Play 3,4: 'Talisman Zg Student Council 3. josuvu ENUEI. "Our cammt kzmzv cz'vryIl1ir1y." VVILMI-zu F,u.K "Tim lvxx IIIUII falls, Nu' nmrt' Ill Il: ink." HAROl.Il FERRON xfc of "Tn slrvp is fo uzauifvsf 'wasv time." Band 3,-1. .gs iTHEcL,ir1s10itss ALDEN FIEDLER "1'm graduating!" Football Mgr. 3.4: Senior Vodvil 45 Movie Director 4. CI.1FFoRD F11-:STADT "Tlzcri"s zz little bit of fun in every serious Iittlv boy." Booster Club 4. IYIARGARET FHEWEGER "A maiden with 1nr'ek br0'zwz eyes,- Ivut thvy wink for no man!" Talisman 2,33 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Girl Reserves 3,4. RUTH FORBECK "Hvrr's u maid, good without pre- twzsvf' Glee Club 3,4. Gi-:RALD FRANZ "Silence is more rloquvnt than words." Band 3,43 Glee Club 3. LLOYD GEROU "lV0rk is my 0116111-y." RUTH GILLET "A maid of charm, a maid of wit, Some young fcllmtfs sure to be bit." Glee Club 2,3,43 Operetta 33 Talis- man 45 Volleyball 3. GILBERT GILLIS "A specialist in the philosophy of mis- chief." Band 3,45 Orchestra 35 Senior Vod- vil 4. Page fifty-one 00 -461' 'I 'if ' SILVER ANNIVERSARY ' " ' ' Mu'u.-xi-Ll. GOQ'l'lNAUl-IR 'I' A' 'H "ll'l1i'u if 1rnnn'.v fn Iuixlwtlmll In"s right tl1vrv." 'In ff ' f - nv- If' Class basketball 3.43 Basketball 3,43 I lli-Y 3,43 "A" Club 3, .u,4,M,', ., L'.f U fl 1 lj fi , . 51. I f-' ' '1 Runo1.1f1-1 I-l.x.-tsl-3 I ' "His rmzduvl 'r'urit'.v ii11'v1'.rvIy ax flu' I' 'Q ' IU!! I 'Cf .vqunr'i' nf Ilix !Il..YfUIll'l' from lln' fvnrli- fl , 1'l"X 4Il'.YIC.H fc' 8' Z ' 1 f 'fig' l Booster Club 2,3. IA! ffffr n "1 f I , 1 I PAUL HAUKBI-:RT "If I rmiuaf do great flzingx I frm do .vmall fliinys in ll great 'ZUlIj'.H Talisman 4: Band .23 Orchestra 43 gjebate 43 Extempore 4: Senior Voclvil CATH1-:R1Ni: HAMM "fi ro1r.rrirmf1'o14.v ivnrkm' who grls 1'f.vulI.v." Band 2,3,4: Girl Reserves 3,43 Debate 43 Talisman 43 Orchestra .23 Class Cab- inet 2. Page fifty-Info l-11.1.1ixN H.-x zu MEN "fl 'IUl7I'kt'I' at wI141h'1'i'1' Xin' luldvr- takes." Typing Award 43 Girl Reserves 3,4 l.1csl,n: l-l.xNsi-:N "Il1fvlIiyi'114't' and I nrt' yimri FUJI!- fltIlll.rIH.Y. " Class Cabinet 2. Hn.n.x HARM "Quiet and .VII1l'L'I'A',' will: .v1lm'r.v.v Inv' salt' alvjrrff' Typing Awards 3,43 G.A.:X. 2.3: Girl Reserves 3,43 Glee Club 43 Clarion 4. HELEN HARRIMAN "I just ran? millet? my eyes ln'ln1t's'." THE CLARION GWENDOLYN HART USU xfuvvt and fair, and ou the xquarc. Student Council 3. BEATRICE HARTH "LVork is uirv, but play is HlfL'!'.U Glee Club Z. CARSON HARWOOD "I stop for nothing, but the door." Soph Triangle 23 Hi-Y 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Talisman 3,43 Clarion 3,43 Class Cabinet 2,43 Student Council 4. NIABEL HECKEL "A right jolly good smile has size." Cvlee Club 3,4. KARL HECKERT "A .rnail and he tould 'walls fogrflzvr' and never full out of step." Basketball 4g Class Basketball 4. THEODORE HEINRITZ "Never do today wha! you can do the day aflerf' ANNETTE HELLER "Then honor roll oft bears her name Predicting for her future fame." Glee Club 2,3,4: Accompanist 43 Girl Reserves 3,43 Talisman 43 Quill and Scroll 4. EVA HENDRICKS "Quofh the ra've1z-Ncrzfvr Moore!" Clarion 43 Girl Reserves 43 Librarian Assistant 43 Typing Awards 3,4. En- tered from Kaukauna High 3. Page fifty-three l , ylvfl ' .. 5,1 J' . A' 4.7 7.1 , 'L X WNJ 5' X, 1 Ulm ,JJ Yijcf x ff xjkjx ' xx x K .Q All V' J l H- -SX x .. . ..., , ICR'-N..' .. . . . . .ss..,T1s'i1.f..QA4lf.-Q5555.115 SIL VER rl NNI VE R S A R Y X "' A " ' ' X.X.11fs.xx111rxxxxxaaaxxaapxxsAlgal-.M..xlaxXx.4.M1. lik!!! .1 ' 'J MARGARET HENKI-21. H, ,jj "All ilu' world lilcrxv u quivt girl." J' K' ' ' -5 if JW , 1 " f ROBERT HENN1Ncz A J brian' ralm and rollrctvd was hr. W f y , , Xa fyaulrlv fji.vfurl1.v his tranquility." A ll fi i .l y 11,14 1 J ' " 1 ll ffl' 'f 5-' . . xr! IJ' , , jJG RALD Hb.RZFhl.DT J - I -l yj f Q ,Q 01Hl'Hdl'l' mf' noi." , ' ly' ' ' Typing arcls 4. gigered from . 14 JJ, Ijprtllwfs rn yllieypfg , . . ' f lf' ' ,1 lf .,. A ' 1 .Y ,ll f 1 1 J cv Slzgrfgs her modmf. quivt racr: Huff' wav wins fiends in vwr 1 law." , A Y jul A . y .! ,j.- ' I V ,f?ULlA H1Nz 7,1 KW M Nl, . if f f , x r I, ',' girl Reserves 4: Sec. 4. R fl!" ,QU 'i ..Aa"f"' 'll 'lf 'v ' I I W ' !'!'tf!. ll .1 ' 'ff ly" agz' ,Jiffy-four VICTOR Hou "Quint and 1'v.wr1'ml, yrt vnlliifsiax til " Booster Club 4. BARBAR.-x H0111-'I-:NsBr:1us1-:R "Har qualilivs plvuxv us." Talisman 35 Entered from St. Clara Academy 3: Graduated in SM years. ELMER JANSEN "linr'rgy and ability in our I7t'l'J0I1.H Hockey 3,-1. LULU jfuzcuow "A lady is svrrnr." X X Nl11iN.:a- f T CLARIOONOO ,ARLIN JENNERJOHN ".Yv7'vr idlv u nzomvul, but thrifty and thoughtful of otlwr.v." ETHE1. JOHNSON "lf'i1'luv is like o rirh Sf0llf'-lH'Sl plain Sol." Entered from Fond du Lac High School 4. JEANETTE JOHNSTON "Variety is the spice of life, especially in rvgurd to uma." Senior Vodvil 4: Talisman 22 Band Z, 3,45 G.A.A. 4: Basketball 45 Glee Club 3,43 Volleyball 4. SYLVESTER KAMPO "lflf'orry llL"U0l' belzrfitx a soul." ' Radio Club 2. Es'rE1.Ll-3 KAl'HINtiST "So long us' that 'which miylxl luwv been zsrfl, why 'worry your hvad about it." Glee Club 43 Bowling Club 3. MILDRED KARXVEICK "Loz'c' came to her lieart one day, .lust for a 'uixlt-decided to stay." Basketball 2,3,4g Volleyball 2,45 G.A.- A. 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Band 3. WILLARD KILEY "He's just au all around good fella." Hockey 4. JEROME KILLOREN "Buddy Rogers and John Glllwrt hazfc' nothing on me." Glee Club 33 Band Z. Page ,fifty-five SIL VER A NNI V ERS A R Y Brzuioxn KlRSCIl "Safe in thi' lmllnwvd quivtx of Ihr' part." PEARL KLAnous'r "Life ix too .rlmrl to Irv .n'ri0us." THELMA KLEIN "Our comm! kmm' v'veryt111'11g Ihailr to Im kno'wn." Glce Club 3,4. K1-:NN1-:TH Kl.OEHN "Look, lzvis got long trousvrs nn." Band 3,42 Clarion 35 Soph Triangle Z: Hi-Y 4. Pgyg fifly-Six Louisa KNIIEHT' "A nublv tyfw of good hrroic 'woman- hood." Typing Award 3,4. M Auc151.LA KOEHLER "She has a quiv! nzanuvr' and she dots hor zvorlcf' IVIILDRED KOEHNKE "Librarian f0I't'1'l'i'?" Student Council 3,-4: Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Typing Awards 43 Library 4. RAY KOEPKE "1'll bot 1'1l 110 marrivd before you are!" Glee Club 3. THE CLARION ALMYRA KOHL "The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books." Glee Club 4. ! HELEN KOHL "She speaks little, but well." CLARENCE KOSITZKE "Sober, steadfast, and demuref' LESLIE KRABBE "'For he'.v a jolly good fellow." HARVEY KRANHOLD "He oft' has burned the midnight oil, But nezver-oh never in toil." Football 3,45 Class Basketball 3,41 Track 3,45 Senior Vodvil 4. NORBERT KRONSCHNABEL "He loves but one." Clarion 45 Track 4. EVELYN KRUEGER "Gentle is she and of good intent." MILDRED KRUEGER "Corridors were made to walls in, Not for little girls to talk in." G.A.A. 3. Page fifty-seven X Q -x,M.W.xm w WANG. . 1--, .... wt 1 v fiNN!Y5a5-5145? .QVQ .C XX X Douornv Kuuxrz "CIi7'c nu' a ynod car: and an opvn road and l'lI-!" Band 2.45 G..-XA. Z,3,4g Girl Reserves 3,43 Basketball 3,3: Volleyball 4 Phi- Chi 25 Senior Vodvil 4. LAw1u5Nu1e KUGLER "fill .ray that ln' was fair and squarv. Roixakr KUNITZ "Au athIvtv's lmnm' ln- has wan, An ath1vh".y 'zuorle l1c's surely done." Who's Who 43 Student Council 42 Talisman 43 Football 3,43 Track 2,3,4g Basketball 43 Senior Vodvil 4. KATHERINE LAIRD "I hurry not, m'it1n'r do I worry." Glee Club 3,4. Page fifty-viglzl lN'l,xlu:Akr:T LA Pl.AN'1'l-: "ln Inv' f1'im1d.rl1if1 tlrcrv is Hflflllillj 111.v111cvr'v." Glee Club 4. DOROTHY LARMN 'Tl1w'1"s ai lilllv Iwi! uf had in U'z'vr5 good Iittlv girl." EVERETT LAUSMAN "lfVhu11 Ilzerfstzzutlzizzg also to du, gn to srlmolq :Vx youd for you." Senior Vodvil 4. C1.ARENci-3 l.r:MK1a "Hr is wholly sincer'v." Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 2. THE' CLflRlON MEI.N'IN I,.EoPOI.n "TIN look of an ur1gt'l,' Mural- dnn't lrvlimfv all you snr." LUcx1.LE LUDXVIG "Sl1e's a .mwt littlv girl Io lenazuf' Clarion 4. JOHN LUTZ Evx-:LVN LE Roux "fl diliyrnl zunrlfz'r and alivtzys chvvr- ful " Glee Club 3. "Hv's iuisv from thc' top of thi' hmm' up." Booster Club 3,41 Manual Arts Club 4. LUCILLE MC CAREY VERONICA 'LETTER "Sho livvs in pvarv with all uianlfind, in friundslzzp .rhr is true." LEWIS LETTS "Oli, l.vtts!" "I want what I tvum' wlirn I want it." Glee Club 2,3,4. EILEEN MC CLONE "A rosclmd .ret with little wilful thorns And stwet as Irish air could make her, is slut" Girl Reserves 3,49 Glee Club 3,43 Bowling Club 3. Pagv fifty-nina I 'rw v Sllrl E12 aNN1iqL Rs,i1fi J STHPHI-:N Mc' M.-xHoN "Tlu'rv'x nothing rarer than an artist." Glee Club 2.3,-lg Hi-Y 3.4: Sophomore Triangle .Zz Clarion 3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Band Z,3,-1: Adv. Mgr. of Class Play 33 Aviation Club .Zg Senior Vodvil 4. ROBERT Maman "Quivf undd .virirvrv dist'l0.s'ing 110 cliw. Of flu' nivrry uufurv lsnmun to fuel." Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3,43 Trcas. 33 Track Mgr. 33 Hockey Mgr. 4: Class Cabinet 4: Talisman Z,3,4g Sophomore Triangle Z. LENORE MALUL-:G "A maid of qualify." Talisman Typist 4. MELVIN TYIANIER "Tim .m'm'tvst hours that e'c'r I spend arp spvut among the ladies, oh!" .lF2otball 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Vod- vi . I age sixty Rox' LLXRSTON "1 prrtrzid tn ziixvfvisv lln' girls, but oh! haze' 1 lam' tht' fair .ri'.1'." Talisman Z,3,-4: Sophomore Triangle Z3 Phi Chi Z5 Hi-Y 3,41 Vice President 43 Track Z,3,-lg Class Play 43 Treasurer 23 Basketball 3,4. I-1151.1-:N TYIELZER "Hf'lmf was I put into llw world for if not to HAVE and Ri-1I'1i." Glee Club 3,-1. ROBERT llflEN NING "Work fascinatvs un'-1 rim sit for lmurs and hours and look ul il." Booster Club 4. Esrmgiz Mrziuur "Shu kiiows tvlzaifvfzw' is to lu' known." Glee Club 2,3,-lg Pres. 4: Sec. 3g Student Council 35 Class Cabinet 3. THE LENORA lXlILl.ARD ".-I sunzzy disposition: is lzulf Hn' butlIi'." Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 3,43 Clar- ion 4. PEARL Mn.1.i-:R "Tflt'l't' is snuivllzing of twilut' nlmn! 11t'I'.H VVALT1-:R Moon: "I low flu' ladirsg I Iain' In lim' unmuy flu' girls." School Cheer Leader 4: Class Cheer Leader 2,43 Class Basketball 2,3,4: Senior Vodvil 4: Swimming 4. LAWRENCE TNIORRXS "G1'vat llzinys rolm' from little men." Hi-Y 3,43 Sec. 43 Clarion 43 Debate 43 Aviation Club 23 Extemporaneous 4. ROBERT MUr:1.1.1zR ".-1 siugvr, a speaker, an vxccllrnt mind, Clzauvvs arf' 11071 not be I1t'l1i11d." Operetta 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Vice- Pres. 2,35 Pres. 43 School Spirit Plead- er 2: Class Vice-Pres. 33 Oratory 3.4: Class Play 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Vice-Pres. 3: Treas. 4: Talisman 33 Clarion 43 Who's Who 43 National Honor Society 4. LUcn.L1-: NEHLS "Life is a pleasant izzsfitufimz, lat us take if as it comes." G..-XA. 2,33 Girl Reserves 3,41 Talis- man Typist 4: Clarion 4g Glee Club 43 Typing Awards. ROBERT NELLER "Cii'z'v me tht' 1ll00IllIghl-fllZ't' me tht' girl-and lvavt' the rest fo mv," Glee Club 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Captain 43 Talisman 3: Class Play 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Corresponding Secretary 3: Operetta 3, 43 Student Council 23 Senior Vodvil 43 Class Cabinet 23 "A" Club 3. NONA NEMACHECK "She has two eyes so soft and brown -Take care!" Girl Reserves 3,43 Talisman 3,43 Edit- or 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Senior Vodvil 4g Glee Club 3. Page sixty-one x,S1rfXt XX SLS: ,x,. fisvfiiieSQSSQSQiSESS:'w'553QfziiiQ?f:?5Efifififfw5Qf45ifS9XY945?i:X:Qiw-x,, . gov' 1 .x X C, SILVER ANNUTERSABY it X it X NXAANY.mxmw-,CNC , Q .N Awww- ..,x -.0-.ms,Ntxtt.t.,..e N.. l:l,0Rl-INCH N1-:1.soN "slr a .viudvnl you .vhinv .-lx u frivnd you am' jim: Talisman 3,41 Glec Club Z,5,4. EMMA Nrlwm' "sl mighty fini' girl full limxvs and always ivillillg tn fur lUlj'tHlf'.U Girl Reserves, 3,41 Pres. 4: Talisman 45 Boys' Cvlee Club Accompanist 41 Class Cabinet 2,-1: Class Secretary 41 National Honor Society 4: VVl1o's Who -lg Quill and Scroll 43 Class Play 4. of kind- do frI'Z'or'.s' CARI. NEWLAND "C'urv is mi FHUIIIX of lift." Hockey 2,3,4: Captain 3,-1: Bowling Club 3: Aviation 2. JEAN OWEN "xl string '2L'l1lf'll lzax no discord." Glee Club Z. Page .vi,1'ly-two Giuxnvs Pmusii "Hur lmir is not umm' sunny than livr ln'art." Glee Club 4. Cu-:M PAXRKER "Tha umm' wi' .vfudy flu' more iw' dis- ruwr our zguorarzrv. Glee Club 4. BONlTA PARTRIDGE ".N'vit1wr' was ll fluwvr' Irion' ll10dL'.Yf.n GAA. 4. EVELYN Pfxscu "Sl1v 'wm'l:.v' with a will, ivlzru slip has 11 mind!" G.A.A. Z,3,4g Treas. 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Volleyball 2,31 Baseball 2,3. . 525.41-tqtixqs q ' .. W THE CLARION RosE PEGEL "Fc'7c' dn what Ihry are xuppnsvd to clog slit' dom." EEE.-xNoR PETERS "I7lg111'fivd, qulvf, and 1'a1'v." JANE PIERCE "Elm nvt'vr darrs lm as funny as .vhc mu law." Girl Reserves 4: G..-X.A.g Bowling Club 33 Glee Club 4. BIERLIN PITT "An appflilc iusatintv for orafory and rlf'lmlv." Glee Club 2.3: Extemporaneous 33 Debate 3,45 Oratory 4: Valley Contest 45 Talisman 4: Class Play 4. IVIARY PLANK "Fur ll jolly girl, slzv's tlzv 0:10. Full of Mp. and is oodlvs of fun." Glee Club Z,3,-lg Girl Reserves 41 Se- nior Vodvil 45 Graduated in 2 years. .. W11,m-:RT Pom' "Tl1t'l'C .vurvly mum' bv some work in him, for ll0llL' has l"Z.'f'I' comm nut." Football 2,3,4: Track 2,35 Orchestra Z: "A" Club 2,3. RAY PQPPE "I lnwzr 11zi.fsvd Ihr' endvaring vlcgmifc of female friendship." Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH RADTKE "Thr tlzinlfifxl thinker that wafer thunk." Page sixty-tlwec t-Nh. ,...t,s wx,.,,......,........,.,......,., .Nt-mmm-,....x..t-Nw...N.t..,x .x,,, - ,. Mm ..xX.., W.....,.,. t r ,.,, .5ll1.l.!?f'7.41W1YE35ARl, . lNl1l.DRliD R.-xmku "llI'r zvayx are Quays of f1lI'a.m11fzIc's.v." Typing award 3. BI-:N N II: RA I-'o'rH "pl !ll'Hflt'HHU1. frivnd, and atlzlvfv ton lx IIN, flu' fllfflllll of Hn' I1I1.vkI'tI1aIl t'I'4'7t'.H Football 2,3.-1: Basketball Z,3,-1: Cap- tain 4: Track .Z,3,-4: "A" Club 3: Class basketball 2,33 Senior Vodvil 4. VIRGINIA RAMMILR "llafvfy-yn-lurlcy, fair and frm' Xuiliiny Ilzvrv is that Imllzcrs mc. Hand 2,3,-1: Orchestra 4: Clarion 43 Class Secretary 33 Class Cabinet 33 Basketball 3: Senior Vodvil 4. ,I FI-LRIIINAND RAN KIN "Suri: ll drar little, .vzwvl lifllv, cuff' Iifllv, football boy." Football 2,3,-43 "A" Club 33 Booster Club 43 Senior Vodvil 4. Page .vixly-four RUIIY REI-zu "To be slow in zwnrdx is wvmanlv only 'Z'liI'fMl'.H Glee Club 4. lNlETA RI-:I-'Ifki-3 "fl quirt and plvasuril lmmnvr wins uzmiy fI'll'lldA'.u DoRo'rHv RI:III'I:I.nT "Full of fun and mischief 100 Doing things she .vhouIdu't do." Band 2,3,4g Sec. 43 Basketball 2,3,-1: Captain 43 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Vice-Pres. 4: Volleyball 2,3,-lg Baseball .Z,3,4. Rov RI-:INKH uufyllllfii the use of '1v0r'ry1'II,g.' If never was worth while." , AMX RTHE QLARION S - RANDAl.L Rizuss "Hr dar.: lzix work in a quict way and dam Hat fan! around and frilly." Aviation Club 2. Viuaixux RITTEN '14 diliguuf warkvr and always rlzcvr- ful." Talisman Z,3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,42 Vice President 45 Girl Reserves 3,45 Student Council 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Class Cabinet 41 Debate 4: VVho's VVbo 4: National Honor Society 4. IsAn1a1.i.i2 ROEMER ".lladi'sfy is a guard la 'z'irtui'." Typing award 4. LUCu.i.E Roi-:sCH "Life without laughing is a dreary blank." C. .JU C ojyf P1-:ARL ROHM "lu duty firm, rampasrd, ri'sigm'd." Basketball Z: Volleyball 2. ERwiN Roofiis "Sad af mimi was lu'-bu! misrliivf Iurkvd I1rncafI1." Orchestra 25 Glee Club 3,4. CARLETON Roo'r "Thr svrrvf of sucwss is constancy of fiurfv0sr." GERTRUDE Ro'rH "Au earnest worker is assured a plarf' in the world." Student Council 3: Talisman 2,3,-4: Quill and Scroll 3,41 Sec.-Treas. 43 Clarion 4: Girl Reserves 45 Class Cab- inet 3,4g Class vice-president 43 Who's Who 4. Page .sixty-five Mil 'M A' SILIIEII .4'NN1vEnS.4m' ,- .yt-.W.,,v,,..M kx., R ,.,.XtkX NM ,Mt-.., .. M I-Il.VlN RUTH "I pnndvr fmt, but yvf I kzimv. ll'l1y this and Ilml art' llznx and .mf Hi-Y 3,-1. GR,'u'r: S.xNm-:Rs "Tlm' .vlzv is rutlzvr .vnmll .vhs krmws fum' In lmndlv u bu.vki'tlmlI." G..-X.:X. 2,3,-1: Basketball 3,-1: Base- ball 2,33 Volleyball 4: Glee Club 4. lJ.xRo1.n Sci-mule ".S'umv of flu' lima l .rlvvf nut, flu' mar! I zvl1i.vIlv." Glee Club 3,41 Bowling Club 3. CHARl.r:s Sunmzl-:i-:R "His .rrlmnl lifv was u lzappy U1l.1'flll'0 uf fnntlrull. 1m.vl.'vIlmIl, Illllfflillfl and .Ull1.l4'5.u Football .Z,3.4: Basketball 3,45 Track 3,-lg Class Basketball Z,3,4: Class Swim- ming 4: Glee Club 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Senior Voclvil 4. gli' .YI.l'1j'-A'l.l' Dokorn Y Scnnkrz "llw'v'.r 41 maid, good Ivitlmut fn'- fv11.r4'." Entered from Kimberly High School -l. ERNA Sc'I11l.nAm:r. 'lllmlvxly in zummn1,' 'tis an vxcvllvnt thing." JACK Sem.:-zuizn. Ulfny! ! lick II dang good fvllfmf' Class Cheer Leader Z,3: School Cheer Leader 3: Class Play 3: Sophomore Tri- angle 2: Hi-Y 3,-1: Cabinet 2,35 Talis- man Z,3: Clarion 3. NORMAN SCH MEICHEI. "Seldom dum ht' .vmilv." Hi-Y 4: Treas. 4. NN PW . ,.,v XM.-. x.-x.-,, l ..., M . . My-. .Q .wi x xN K .. . -5 Vx. XXXX . X 3 . THE CLARION , Q X X X 1.-iz.-.wxxxxxxmxxxvX X. -..WH W X-.ww -of ' X'ICTOR SCH Mlm "Noi lacy-just don'f fool Iilev ruorle- mg. .ANITA SCHNASSI-: "Tim 'world is no better if you Life is no longer is you hurryf Bowling Club 3. LINDA SCHNEIDER "fl maidvn 1zvz'vr bold." Glee Club 3,4. Vi-:RA SCH NEIDER 'Slzv is one who does hm' ozwz think- ing." Entered from Fond du Lac High 3. 'ZUO I'I'y GEORGE SCHOENKE "Silm1fv is more musical than any song." Debate 4g Hi-Y 4. EUNICE SCHOLI. "Just as good and .rwvct as her sister." Bowling Club 3: Glee Club 4. HA1.1.u'r: ScHo1.1. USZHIIP as lim' .vistr'r." Bowling Club 3: Glee Club 4. GERALD SCHOMISCH "1 lenozc' II good join' we mn play on so1m'body." Band Z. Page .fifty-seven , - gel Q fm, Klllx11s.1ru:1g11x1z1..p1af.irI1lfii' 111.'.1111L:1 ,'.1xa1mXp.:.XxXN Nl , X Awwiixgxg ii 1. .,...x..x.,., . ...,.. ..,.x... . . . .... ., .,,, ,. ., -. XXE-Sytxlvkxx-1 x 1 1 X i kxu skihxxxii H f :ffQQ-lqwmxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxlxifskvw xnlxxxux- -xv:-.xwuxuwxxxxcv.xxx-luxxxxxsumxxxxx,M.mxxx-.vxxux-,-:,.lx - Qs? l H l Y V K K V U K K JAM ffdvff 'Liv- 4fw-17154, 'ie'-f'.uuf1Qi.L . UQ. . . eff-ula f N "Sha XIHlll'.T and says llflllllllflf llow Hin' it would lvr, lf ollmzr would hush up .-lnd lu' more like slut" Glee Club 4. I-11.1-:Axon Suu ROEDER lJOROTH x' SCIIYBERT U5-Ullll' Ilziuk flu' 'world was umdr for fun und frolif. ' sind .vo do I--and .vo do l." Glee Club 2,31 Bowling Club 33 Tal- isman Z,-1. ELSIE SCHULTZ , "Full of fun and nzixclxivf too, , x . . . -lint mostly domg things .vhv .vlrouldni do." ' X -' , K ' GERTRUDE SCHULTZ l ,.-- ' "Ona who rmvvr Iurnvd hrr back, but Ml nzorclwd forward." l , I , Pagc sixty-ciglxt GORDON SCHULTZ "fl win' man .mys not ull lu' llliuks. LAWU-:TTA Scuumz "Xu zwoltlr is likv a quivf lHll1fl." L1 LA SCH u1,Tz "SIM has so kind, so opt, so tllllldlllc u IllA'f70Sll10lI.n LAURA SL'HUl.'rz uffmlllv is she and of good i1ztl'Hf." G.A.A. 3,-4. u I M, aww., A,.v.C, , THE CLARION IRMA ScHwAI.IIIxcII lN1,xRcz.IxIu-:'1' S II .-x N NON "Sim lzus vanznzon .vvnsr in u way llzal quivt nmidvn inlvnl on lwr wurlc ix 1ll1L'UlllHlUll,.H LUCILLE SCHWALBACH "Kind lzvarls Im' more than r01'0m'ts." :XRNO SEIFERT uCllllP'tlL'l4'I' is flu' lwst kind of cap- ital." Aviation Club Z. CLIFFORD SELIG "Ha ix wholly sincere." Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 4. find zivifvr will .vlzv her dutivs .vlzirk." Glee Club 4. GLADYS SHAUGER "I pi'I'fI'r fo lrvlong lo flzr' il1lz'llm'1'1ll1l. rallzvr than lllv nnzzzvrifal n1aj1n'1fy." .ABE SIMON "Tim world lmmux little of il: grvatvsl n1I'n." Stuleut Council 33 Class Cabinet 3: Hi-Y 3,-1. EXDI-ILINE SMITH "A conunon nanm but a different girl." Baseball 3: Talisman Typist 45 Typ- ing Award 4. Page sixty-nina .K Ay. .SILVER -'lNN1,lt'El"Sf'l11' V 4 ww. ts tmxxwtxNXtxw.xm t-Mmw-M- Mx-.v.Ws.. K Pug Hi:l,r1N SNYDI-:R "SIM lnilh 11 Ivvunzingf vyv, but dom r'1u'1'y1mdy know for TUIIUIII it IIl't1lllSfJ' School Cheer Lezidcr 33 Talisman 4: Dcclamatory 3.4: Class Play 3,43 Glce Club 2.3,-lg Operetta 43 Senior Vorlvil 4. Mirnmzn Sour: ".'Alrw1y with lmnlcx-l.vt'.t' lnmu' .vnuzv fun." Glce Club 4. NATHAN SP1-:t"roR "Of all .md zvorfls of Ionyuv and fvvn, Tin' .vaddvxl un' llnxvv - l'm Izrokr again." Glce Club Z,3,43 Track Mgr. 3,41 Ra- dio Club lg Oratory -lg Class Play 35 Bowling Club 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Sophomore Triangle Z3 Aviation Club 2. MARczAiu-:T S'1'Acu ".S'ln".s flu' xuun' youu' frivnd to t"z't'ry- mn' sin' krnm's." G.A.A. 2,33 Glee Club 4. 14' srwiily C.vuu.'1'oN Srluua "For ln' wax stout and lull and wuld swallmu' down ll sojv11mr1ori', Coal, hal, foul. and ull." Ulcer Club 2: Operetta 2: Student Council 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Class Cabinet 2,3. Howixium Siuxkli "l?cliv1'l' mv, mcumry ix flu' Ilzing I fnryvf zuitlzf' Orchestra 2,33 Hi-Y 5,41 Clarion 4. Alumni S'l'lilNIlAUliR "Quiv1Iy .vlic works amiy, faithful In vuvli duty." M.-xRtz,xur:'r Srueu "A siurplr maid and I7l'0f7L'l' too." GA..-X. 3,-l. THE CLARION X BARBARA STLLP "Quiet and dignified is slut" EVELYN STRUTZ "If .ralvnmily were might, how won- dvrful .rhc'd be." V1-:RLA SWEET "1'vr'sv1'm'i1l1cv UI'ZUllj'.S' wills." VVILLIA M TAMS "I am izztvrrxrtvd in oilzfrs wlzmz flivy are intvrc's!vd in me." Basketball 3,41 Track 3,-1: Tennis 2, 3,45 Bowling Club 33 Glee Club 4. VVILBERT Tl-ISCH "His a quivl boy-at firnrsf, Orchestra 2,35 Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3,-1. CHESTER Tunsmz 'I was little zvlimi I was born: I"vc been that way vvvr since." Hi-Y 33 Pres. 3: Bowling Club 32 Sophomore Triangle 2: Pres. Z5 Glee Club 4: Senior Vodvil 4. H.AZEL THOMAS "rl maiden lzvzw' b01d,' of spirit still and quid." Talisman 45 Girl Reserves 3,-1. WILFRED TOCK "AIN Hflzy didlllf Adam keep his rib?" Hi-Y 3,43 Aviation Club 2. Pagi' xuifmzty-1 SILVER ANNIVERSARY .. N ,-,,x -,.. .. .. ..X.....t..tA.. . N..,. .K x.,,.s. K Q CnAR1.oTT1-: TRACY "l"n'1' frmn .wr'ruw, frm' from can' lflfztlz laughing uycs and auburn lumx' Assistant Librarian 4. HfXROl.D XCAN BUssLfM "li'111'rv Ilivrv is nzusia' and dancing llzvrl' lvl nn' lu' ffm." Glcc Club 2,-1. Amer: VANDERHEIDEN ".-1 maid of qualify." lYl0NlCA VAN RYAN "7'lu' gym to livr a lwavvrz is." GAA. 3,-1: Pres. 4: Free Throw 3,45 Talisman 4: Clarion 45 Assistant gym teacher 3: Volleyball Z,3g-lg Basketball .Z,3,-1: Baseball 3,45 Hockey 4: Captain 4. yv .s'4'1'1'l1ly-lim 1 , l4:llW.'Xltll Vlnux1nt'K "Tln'y tvlm fron: slndy flu' Lim' lung and 111t'r'1'iIy." Class basketball 3: Glec Clnb 3. C.YI'lll-QRINE Vliklillik "rl lighl Izmir! litwx Img." Band 2.3,4: Sec. 4: Orchestra 4. IQUSEINIARY vVAl.'l'lll-IRS "C'lzvl'rful, gfmui-nut1m'd and fruit" Girl Reserves 4. DORIS VVAl.TMAN "An vtvrnul lingu, and nothing mid. G..-X..-X. 2.3,-lg Basketball 2,33 Volleg ball 2,3. THE CLARION , ,UQ DORIS VVARNINU "E1fvrybody's friend, nobadylv encmyf' Glee Club 3,43 G.A.A. Z,3,-lc Vice- Pres. 3: Forensic Club 2. MEI.VIN WAGNER "Do your bvst and lvc1'z'v the rvxf, H"huf'.v thi' usv of worry?" Hi-Y 4. WII,MA WEIDMAN 'What swan! delights a quivt life af- ford.r." Glee Club 2,3. LUCILLE W1-:Iss "A liiflv zimzsmsv now and then lx rclzshvd hy the best of men." Glee Club 2,3,4. VIVIAN VVELSON "Winning in hw' way and lvlvasauf ix lzrr .vn1iIv." Baseball Z1 Typing Award -l. GRACE WENZLAFF "And shi' wax yvlzflv, mild, and 'vir- tu ous." Glee Club 4. NORNIAN WERNI-:R "A.vk me if you wan! lo kmm' uny- thiug about poultry." FRANCES WEST "Quivt fvvnfflv are 'zvvlcnuzc f'z'vry- zvlim-v." Glee Club 2. Page seventy-three w 1 . 5'1f,l'U" AN5'1,VH?-will CARL W'ET'rr:Nuxi. "llls lifv ix yvnllf' and thu vlrnzwifs so ll1l..1'1.'ll in him that .'Yaturv might .ray lo all lhv world, 'This is a man'." Glee Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Pres. 43 Talisman .Z,3,4: Class Play 3,43 Class Cabinet 45 Sophomore Triangle, Sec. 2: Clarion 45 Operetta 3,45 Student Council 4: Senior Vodvil 4. l.ORliTTA Wi-:'rTENou. "ll"hnl'.v thi' usv of fussiny zafhrn then' im' so many othvr things to do." ADIZLINE WETTSTEIN ".Yvt'r'r 'worry fodayg leave il 'til l0lll0l'l'0'iU.u Glce Club 2,3,4g Talisman Typist 43 Typing Award 4. Hizuniziu' WIL1-'Una "Lvl tha world yo as it may, l'll Ialef it cilher way." Page srvvnty-four H.-kR0l.D Wnrrn "A 'woman is only a ivoomn, but ll good rigor IX ri .v11zolr4'." ALVIN Won-3 H Lau "All work and no play is not the life for mc." Hi-Y 3,42 Cross Country 45 Senior Vodvil 4. RAMONA Wooo "Shv'.v not o flozwr, .vhr"s not a pmrl, But slw's a noble, all-around girl." Glee Club 41 Talisman 2. HAROLD YOUNG "Say it and laugh-il might bv right." Glee Club 4: Booster Club 33 Clarion 43 Hi-Y 43 Senior Vodvil 4. K K NX XX X THE CLARION NORMAN ZANZIG "He has added prestige to the school In journalism, arf, and his c0uncil's rule." Clarion Z,3,45 Editor-in-chief 45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Pres. 45 Class Cab- inet 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4: Stage Mgr. Play 35 Class Play 45 Glee Club 3,45 Who's Who 4. THELMA ZANZIG "Or light or dark, or short or tall She scls a spring to snare them all," Girl Reserves 3,45 Glee Club 45 Clar- ion 45 Bowling 35 Senior Vodvil 4. ROBERT ZIEGLER "A natural inrlination to handle busi- ness propositions." Hi-Y 3,45 Clarion 3,45 Business Man- ager 45 'Radio Club Z5 Bank 3,45 Presi- dent 4. HARRX' ZIMDARS "He speaks but few words-but these are valued." Hi-Y 3,-4. JAMES ZIMMERMAN "Hell is enzpfy and all the devils are here." Hi-Y 4. "A busier was." JULIANA ZINSER V girl than she, there never Typing Award. EUNICE ZUELKE "Quiet and sensible in all her ways." Glee Club 3,45 G.A.A. Z,3,4. ANN ELLENBECKER "She's a friendly kind 'whom naiure never varies." Typing Award 35 Bowling Club 35 Glee Club 4. Page seveny-five SIL Vlilf .tNN1V15lfS.tlfY Senior Class History As sophomores, the class of '29 entered Appleton High School four hundred strong. We were the first class to come directly from the junior high schools. It took the first part of the year to adlust ourselves to our new surroundings. We sponsored some foot- ball and basketball games in the fall and winter, which gave us a start toward our goal. lmhe class of '29 decided to give a velour curtain for the assembly as our class gift to the school. As this was an expensive project it required united effort to carry it out success- fully in two years. Witli a stronger feeling of unity as juniors, we took an active interest in extra- curricular activities. A large number of our members became interested in both football and basketball, winning the interclass basketball championship as a result. The junior class play "Puppy Love", which was given February 27, at Fischer's Appleton Theater, was a great success. Our second year in Appleton High School ended with the decision to sponsor an Older-Brother-Sister movement for the incoming sophomores in the fall. Like all classes our activities became more varied in our senior year. We started out by giving a get-acquainted party for the sophomores. This party was a complete success, and it is hoped that the seniors of '29 have established a precedent in this respect. We took over the sponsorship of the anniversary number of the Clarion, the staff con- sisting almost entirely of seniors. We agreed to contribute ten dollars to the lyceum fund at the end of the year to make up any remaining deficit. We also took charge of the pep sessions for the Oshkosh and West Green Bay football games. During the second semester the class of '29 sponsored a "Pay Your Debt Week" and two basketball games. The class was well represented in athletics this year, having about thirty-five men out for football, basketball, and track. Much credit should be given to lVlr. Clement Ketchum, our class sponsor, for his work in helping us with what we have accomplished during our three years in A.H.S. Here's to the happiness and success of the sophomore and junior classes. Other Graduating Seniors Sif.LMA NIELSEN CLYDE CAVERT Ullfe alorfl lgnolv her very well. "Too bad Ive dorft see more of him." Bu! Ive lilfe her." l'uyi' .vi'f'i'u!y-si.r TIIE CLARION Senior Honor Roll "A" HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Jean Embrey Melvin Ruth Veronica Becher First Six Weeks-Veronica Becher, jean Embrey, Annette Heller, julia Hinz, Lulu Jarchow, Mildred Koehnke, Virginia Ritten, Melvin Ruth, Second Six Weeks-V'eronica Becher, Jean Embrey, Annette Heller, Julia Hinz, Jarchow, Mildred Koehnke, Virginia Ritten, Melvin Ruth. Third Six Weelgs-Veronica Becher, Ruth Cohen, Jean Embrey, Hilda Harm, Annette Heller, Julia Hinz, Mildred Koehnke, Robert Neller, Randall Reuss, Virginia Ritten, Melvin Ruth, Wrlfred Took. SECOND SEMESTER First Six Weelgs-Veronica Becher, Jean Embrey, Annette Heller, Lenore Malueg, Emma Newby, Melvin Ruth. Second Six WeelgsfVeronica Becher, Ruth Cohen, Robert Elias, Jean Embrey, Leslie Hansen, Annette Heller, Julia Hinz, Emma Newby, Virginia Ritten. "B" HONOR ROLL First Six Weelfs-Annette Heller, Julia Hinz, Lulu Jarchow, Louise Knight, Lawrence Morris, Benita Partridge, Randall Reuss, Virginia Ritten, Charlotte Tracy, lVlOnica VanRyzin. Second Six Weeks-Marcella Berg, Elmer Boldt, Ruth Cohen, llla Conkey, Leslie Hansen, Lulu Jarchow, Mildred Koehnke, Lenore Malueg, Esther Merkl, Law- rence Morris, Robert Neller, Emma Newby, Benita Partridge, Merlin Pitt, Elizabeth Radtke, Meta Reffke, Wilfred Tock, Charlotte Tracy. Third Six Weeks-Mildred Albrecht, Beatrice Alesch, Miriam Benyas, Elmer Boldt, Robert Elias, Leslie Hansen, Lulu jarchow, Lenore Malueg, Robert Mueller, Lucille Nehls, Emma Newby, Virginia Rammer, Ferdinand Rankin, Meta Reffke, Pearl Rohm, Charlotte Tracy, Carl Wettengel. SEMESTER "B" HONOR ROLL Marcella Berg, Elmer Boldt, Ruth Cohen, Leslie Hansen, Lewis Letts, Lenore Malueg, Robert Neller, Emma Newby, Benita Partridge, Virginia Rammer, Meta Reffke, Randall Reuss, Carlton Root, Wilfred Tock, Charlotte Tracy. SECOND SEMESTER First Six Weeffs-Ruth Cohen, Margaret Crabb, Gerald Herzfeldt, Julia Hinz, Ethel Johnston, Mildred Koehnke, Lucille Nehls, Robert Neller, Elizabeth Radtke, Virginia Rammer, Meta Reflke, Randall Reuss, Gertrude Schultz, Wilfred Tock. Second Six Weeks-Dale Clifford, Margaret Crabb, Gordon -Coon, Paul Hack- bert, Hilda Harm, Robert Menning, Gerald Herzfeldt, Mildred Koehnke, Lenore Malueg, Esther Merkl, Pearl Miller, Lawrence Morris, Lucille Nehls, Merlin Pitt, Elizabeth Radtke, Pearl Rohm, Melvin Ruth, Norman Schmeichel, Gertrude Schultz, Gladys Shauger, Charlotte Tracy, Norman Zanzig. Page sv1'vr1ty-.vm'r'r1 s11,1'151e ANNIVERSAM 4' .Yl"Z'1'lIf.X'-Fi! ,ht THE CLARION Foora, LONSDORF, LocKsMrrH. Wici-IMANN The Class of '30 At the beginning of the sophomore year our class did not know the meaning of cooperation. With our class party as our first common interest, we began to have a f . . . eelmg of unity. Much of our success since then has been due to the teachers and upper classmen who aided us during those first days. Let us in turn, help the incoming sopho- mores. The junior class has won fame for its scholastic ability, and for the fact that many members have proved themselves capable of special merit in declamation, debate, the rama, and Journalism. The class points with pride to its worthy production of "The Youngest". The class of '30 is proud of its athletic ability. Fifteen of our members have been on the football squad, ten on the track squad, and we won the inter-class cross-country, basketball, and track championships. lVl'ay the junior class set better and higher standards for future classes of our Alma Mater. "BILLY" Foorm Page .u'z'w1ty-nine SILVER ANNIVERSARY I l r Burk lhuwftlrnsshurgvr, Moyer, Lammt-l, Rittt-n, Batvvovk, Warssmnn, Huss. Rt-t-vm-. Fourth RAnv1Hooyniun,Seyholrt, Ilastjan, Sohrnolter, ltlistorik, Otto, Dumke, Morkt-l, Vurhcvk, I.i:-an-ring, ltzulrks-, Wickr-stu-rg. Bziunizur, NVQ-stphzil, Bzitzvu. Dohr, Rovriivr, Urowt-. t'ruriolo, Nm-lsun. Vzirirlr, Furs-stc-r'. Third Run'--Sl-lrmirlt. Rm-ss, Ss-liww-itzr-r', Hur-rlivk, Krirr-gt-r'. lrivsv, ltogn-rs, Vit-rrt-, Mt-yt-rs. Kupzlm-r, Slattery, Stark. llzitzlt-r. Iivvkr-r', lnnisztorf, Zir-gh-r, ltuxion. lfrrrwslt-r'. tin-vom! Ihm' -'I':iyIur, tliigtin-s, Hi-lst-r. Ktitzkv. lll'ltllk'lll't, lflurlr-, Kun-tht-r, Km-hnko, Svhnltz, Svhullz. Iimirm-l', 'l'riltin, Marin-r, th-srtirmw, Imvis, Knot-kv. Front lf0XYflf0ltlit', tlzryt-s, Sn-hulrtm-s, 1':trks, Blix-k, Herrin-Inuit, IA-nz, Arps. ltzihlu-, Slrovn-r, Hrurk- mun, tiiw-wr-l'. t'ztlirpstii1r'm-, XYy1Intslii, Hn-rtzfs-lclt, Hillmaln, liohlov. tmior Class History Entering Appleton High School with an enrollment of three-hundred three students, we, the Class of l93O, inexperienced but plucky, began our high school career. That year started us on the Road of Life and taught us to master difficulties and depend upon our- we had been accustomed to at the junior high schools. During selves a little more than the first part of the year, there was not much cooperation or initiative shown by the class as a whole. Through the ready assistance and kind advice of our sponsors, we became accustomed to our surroundings and began to show these qualities. We made a good record in athletics, and our fellows showed very promising ear. Two men received letters-one in basketball, the other in football Ten men were placed on the track squad. The girls of the present junior class should also receive credit for their work in basketball, volleyball, and the other tournaments that were held, and tried with the best of their ability to have the Junior material for the next y Class on top. As sophomores we had a high percentage of our class in extra-curricular activities. Besides sponsoring some football games, the class, to a great extent, engaged in promoting other activities, including Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. Our class party, attended by almost every member of the class, was a huge success. As a class gift we decided to present a flag to the school. l'r1g1r' viyhly TIIE CLARION Back Row-Perrine, Merkel, Schroeder. Goos, Kerrigan, Schmidt, Giebisch, Grassburger, De Young, Verbriek, Sweet, Minlschmirlt. Fourth Row-Blahnik, Selig, Tevqlin, Stroester, Eggert, Ehlke, Wiegand, Schenk, Strutz, Emeric-k, Sorenson, Buxton, Strobel, Heinzkl, Stark, Smith, Third Row-Johnson. Kimball, Loose, Smith, Voght, llrennner, Stilp, Brown, Schmidt, Paradise, Nznls-r. Grnssl, Ste-V+-r, NVQ-inkauf. Borg, Aykens. Sevoml Row-Franz, NVil'lll1'l1lllI1, NVztlsnn, Vontur, Raxnnu-r, I'it-vlmfrl-ti, Miller, Palm, Tritten, Rich- monml, Sorenson, Hzwrilnzxn, XVzu.:'nv1', Long, Kuehnke, Sweet, Blue, B9ll2lHgl'I'. Front Row-Zilske, Tri-nlluge, Oosterlizius, Theiss, Marlin, Mueller, All-Carey, Block, Klippstein, 1,1-mlvki-, Hr-lir'm-mil-r', Hong, Duhr, Bielkr-, Hose-Agooii, Uoonoy, Catlin, Shannon. v Our junior year was ushered in with many plans for a successful season. The enrollment was not quite so high as that of the preceding year, the class consisting of two hundred sixty-two. lVluch credit is due the class sponsors and the class cabinet for their work. This year our record in athletics was very good. Eight men received letters in football and five in track. Several also were placed on the hockey team. At the football games members of the class sold pennants. The junior party was attended by a large crowd, and an excellent program was given in the assembly during the evening. Since it has been thought more advisable not to have a junior prom this year, plans were made to hold a Junior-Senior Spring Frolic on April l3th. This was perhaps the most successful social function of the year. Assembly programs sponsored by the juniors have been received enthusiastically by the school. Committees in the class have provided excellent stunts before the football and basketball games we have sponsored. One of the movements sponsored by the class of '30, as juniors, was ucourtesy Week", which was held from February I8-22. This project was begun with a program demonstrating the rules of courtesy. Posters were made in which the class tried to show that courtesy should be used always, andishouldl be used not only in school, but at home and in public places. This year our class decided to present the school with a set of silverware, adequate for large banquets. On the handles of this silverware will be the engraving "A.H.S." We hope that our senior year will be as successful as our junior year has been. Page eighty-oric X ,mu '1 t ,J LJ. X- 1 Ao' I xN"'Svs.ls. , K SILVER ANNIVERSARY Bark Row---Bernhzirlit, Knmps, 'I'rervm', Murphy, Adrians, Pzxrsons, Tulllwrg, Burhans, Dm-ltgt-n, Bath-y, Murphy, Knuih, Burns, Roz-rm-r, Johnson, Rm-mor, Hillman, Rarltke. Garvin-l, Fonts-, Mossliolili-r, Tilly, Hilo, Bhunsuuk, Third R4l!!'f-.l41hllFliH, Hurlsworm, tinge-, l,m-ksmlth, .lone-s, Dumm, Sm-hultz. liurrnistm-r, Thompson. i 1"r'ishi-1-, th-nth. Zimslztrs, Wuisori, Russell, Zilski-, in-limi-r. Ne-volnl Row Svlrmaillrzu-li, lik. llouglns, ltnlph. Uusllv, Moriirnt-r, In-linrt, Sr-hrm-ill-r, llui--h. Dir-tlr'i1-li, It ll ll llin 1' ith l'n k l'v r'-4 n 91 in-wk-r 1-z-',, i5t'l", our s, il' , x U v, '. 0.11 , . 1' .1 i, F. Front Row' l'l:u-k, li--4-k, Hoi-lun, Hanks, X':rn1l1-1' huns, ltohm. All-Hiuly, .lor':rrn. Burns. llouwwr, l-lil'kvrilwl'g', lim-ip, Ili:-lil, l-Ik, Yun ltyzin, Knot, lh':ult'oril, lizxusmzin, Svlrmirll, Nohr. The .limzior Honor Roll--fll9Z8fll929 ..A,. First Six Weelgs--First Semester-Monica Cooney, William Foote, Lila Lock- smith, Betty Meyer, Arthur Roemer. Second Six Weelgs-Monica Cooney, joseph Doerfler, Esther Grimmer, Lila Lock- smith, Betty Meyer, Bob Mortimer, Mary Stilp. Third SL! Weeks-Lila Locksmith, Betty Meyer, Bob Mortimer, Lawrence Oosterhaus, Ethel Schenk, Mary Stiip. First Six Wcelgs-Second Semester--Monica Cooney, joseph Doerfier, Betty Meyer, Robert Mortimer, Mary Stilp. Semester "A" Honor Roll--Monica Cooney, William Foote, Esther Grimmer, Lila Locksmith, Betty Meyer, Bob Mortimer, Mary Stilp. ..B,, First Six lfileelfs-First Semester--Joseph Doeriier, Esther Grimmer, Bob Mor- timer, Lillian Parsons, Russel Wichmann. Second Six Weelgs-Delmont Bradforcl, William Foote, Mildred Hooyman, Law- rence Oosterhaus, Arthur Roemer, Francis Thompson. Third Six Weelfs-William Foote, Esther Grimmer, Lillian Guckenberg, Lucille Otto, Arthur Roemer, Francis Thompson, Virginia Westphal. First Six Weeks-Second Semester-Ethel Boehm, Dolores Dohr, Lillian Guckenberg, Lila Locksmith, Lawrence Oosterhaus, Lillian Parsons, Arthur Roemer, Myrtle Rohm, Francis Thompson, Phoebe Tritten, Russel Wiehmann. Semester "B" Honor Roll-Joseph Doerfler, Lawrence Oosterhaus, Arthur Roemer. l'ur1r' fljlll ly-ITVU F Yak. X. 5385 SXXXYTEY' itfwiiitiwfwwfwsfrxwrwiwiwfziissizwwvwwwsv ISWWXQR .x X 'sWfNQNYh!:S if THE CLARION ff sx:isWX"'- N xxxxkx X X xxx wrmxxxxvxxx-..c..axQ5 H K U Cart, V..X-r-szmwxwxrf-ceNXX xx mxxxxxxxmxwvwk xsxxxxxx .xxx wx sf. sxxxxxxwt ,xxxv xxxxxxuxux X - - ' HUESEMAN, JONES, INGOLD. REC:-:NBR Class of '31 For the first time in many years the sophomore class has played an important part in the school spirit race. Until the end of the second semester the class of '3l was leading in school spirit. The sophomore class was first to have one-hundred percent in class dues under the able direction of John Rechner, class treasurer. We sponsored the Appleton-Marinette football game with a very appropriate stunt preceeding the game. The sophomore party, held on October 26, was a huge success. l'lallowe'en decorations were used and the party was in keeping with the hard times ideas The class gift was a flag, flagstand, and shoulder straps to be used on the stage. in the assembly and in school parades. A gift of ten dollars was donated toward the deficit in the lyceum fund. Miss Edith Brunschweiler, class sponsor, devoted much of her time and effort to the class projects. Much ofthe success of the class is due to the work of Miss Brunschweiler. A The cooperation of the junior and senior classes in helping us during the school year is greatly appreciated by the sophomore class. "CHUCK" HUESEMAN Page eiglzty-tluw' SILVER ANNIVERSARY lluvk R!ll!"lgt'L'k!ll2lllYl, Murphy. Brunko, Mc'Kvnna, Svhniitll, Muni:-r', Fisclu-r', GomIr'ivli, Stn-Unis Ki'1in-kr-lwrp,:, W1-lln-S, Auron, Wilson, Br-t-z'h. Fourth lhnv--Hawris, Bullit-l, 311-lmilf, Kziism-r, Xhitsnri, Hn-csv, Mn-mio, Kruhlivn, All-urs, Wi-sl, liuvhki-, Juhnkm-, Knulh, llrzuutigain, Krzu-nu-r, 1.4-muin, Dulu-rstm-in, .Iuhnkt-, 'l'hirtl lf0N'f'BlHlll1l'l'. S1-hm-ith-r, lit-inwunrlm-r. Rau-Ilia-l', Womlu'u1'lh, Sit-tTt-ii, Bun-sing, Stilp, Glzislmm-rl, 1'urn--s, Uuffs-y, llurolrl, S1russlu1rg.:vl', Pulp, 'IH-sn-h, 0'4'oxiimr, Imrruw, N-rlsnn, limuu-y. Sf-vollal Row-Wi-run-r, Gurissun, l"i':inzski-, liuvk, Hi-r'gtu'k4-r', ljrist-hulxor, Hyun, Krauisv. Urn-phzil. Nngvl, Svha-uk, Jones, Alatuvr, G1'isli:ilwx', K1-lift-lclt, Built-y, tluirmr, Uollins. l"r0lltf Row?-lim-vliln-r, Shunnon, lngulnl, liruuks, liussvl, Hui'r'n-lt, Fulk. lmux, Hzmvn-, Ili-lms, Grin-f, 'l'ruzns, tirzn-f, llzulmlt-V, Bzillin-1, Bztlrino, Wilknvr, lin-inkn-, Duran, Knllkv, Din-fm-iithuln-r. Sophomore Class History The Class of '3l entered Appleton Senior High as the first class to graduate from the complete course at the new junior high schools. Miss Edith Brunschweiler, Miss Mar- garet Abraham, Miss Edith Small, Miss Min Smith, Mr. Harry Cameron, Miss Blanche McCarthy, and Coach joseph Shields have been the sophomore sponsors. Our class has been well represented on the school athletic teams, two sophomores winning their letters in football, one in cross-country, and two in hockey. Many of the boys are on the second teams and show promising material for first squads for the next two years. In the girls' free-throw contest, first, third, and fifth places were taken by sophomores. The names of four sophomores have appeared on the "A" honor roll and several on the HB". l'ug1r' uiylfly-join' THE CLARION Back R1m'fMt'K0nny, Braepzt-i', X'-'ig.:'t, Hurley. Letter, Fi'ivtlers, Funk, Sr-hultz. Harris. Fourth R4nx'-.1ulinsloii, Iirzteiiivr. Die-trivh, 'Ft-iiiiii:-i's, 'I'vsuli. Hzmiim-s, lrielirle-1-kv1', Uouzins, rXl'lllll, Mills-i'. lloslin, Stflinvitler, l.:1irtl, Gt-tsn'liuw, St-luiiivgo, Kluiisc, Iinhle-4-, I-lux-S1-lnzln. Third Ron'-Fisvht-r. lirnst. St'hlN'llkt-'. Strc-Ike, Vziiisky, Carle, Ludwig, Knuth, Koltlvr, Suliv, Mus-lla-i', Itlittug, XX'liitrovk, fl2lllt'I'1, Sulirit-in-i', Stray. Ciwiiit-, lilippsli-in, Se-vond Row-Coon, Bzirtlt-in, Fumul. Ilutuh, Honnig, llzu-lkv, Ilaavv, Osingu. I'airk4-r, Krwmsm-limxlwl. Br-rg, M1-tflmiv, I-iopft-nsbei'gei', Ht'l'lIlllll, Stzrllimm, Hvlslme-ck, Elm-rt, Young, lm Violet. Front R1nv4Zit-nik-1', Ryan, Caivert, Schnviilvr, lit-tfke. Smith, Uriliipsliiirv, Horn. Vomit. Umitt-s, Huvlr- nvr, I':1si'h, St-Iig, Prim-v, Svlii-rn-mln-i'. ltzuliko. Marx, Urnslt-in. Many of the sophomores are in the band, orchestra, and the glee club. Eight mem- bers of the Class of '3l are on the "Talisman" staff and two on that of the "Clarion", and one sophomore appeared for debate. The class started its first year here with "Wim and wiger", as Sam Weller would say, and at the end of the first semester ranked first in the race for the School Spirit Cup, which has never been won by a sophomore class, although in the first year's competition the sophomores tied with the seniors. We look forward to our next two years here with a great deal of enthusiasm, hoping to accomplish a great deal, with the cooperation of the members of the class, and under the leadership of our faculty guides and cabinet. When we leave our Alma Mater, may it be said that the Class of '3l has left behind it three well-filled, happy, and successful years. fftlflt' viylzfy-ffm' SILVEII ANNIVISIISARY Burk Row---Vzui ltyzin, lli::u'4-ns. Holm-rliiun, Sklar, Ita-'in, Alurshall, Svliwn-m-i', Iii-uss. lfnurth Row' Kiwi-vilir-i'g, Hung, Kurth, Sm-hullz, Ki'ul+lw, lim-hslizu-li. ltliu!unil1-r. l'zLlmvi'. Marks. 'l':u-vy, Hi'ir-e-vhzxhr-i'. liwsirzkv, Hi-iiizn-I, llzxlliligr-i', llniTm:ln, lie-Iling. Ilunkvrl. Klliiilz. 'I'lllr1l lion'-.loin-s, Imhr. Hiring!--r, Alvliiniiis, lim-im-l'. Wyrlolski. liaullkv, W1-rlx, Wir-kt-sbul'x. Swim-lu-i', l'r-lrlzwlu-l', Ihislziuii, Dauixlson, Alvnrwl, Sr-ig, lim-liiizlm-i', limi-im-l', 'IH-sch, Svlirivlm-1 Mu--Il--r. Sl-vnml Row Virllwrlsmi, Faust, Suhr. Str-inliniu-r, liurlvii, All-yn-r. Ili-ssirinn. llirimi, limzm--ui, SIVHII Hyun, Km-li, l'nim-mil, ,Xlfr-ri, Svlirivirln-i', lwrwn-rs, Gr-rairrl. Alilhln. Front Row llr-in, Kraus, Si-liawfr-i', Sr-hm-irln-V, Si-hulz, Irulz, liigviitliimii, 1'.iIi-, II:u'Isu'nxm Sim-Im-V. Hmfllvlif-r, In-irlr-r, H.-rg, Vnln-11, Johns, fllllllikll, Wirlsu-in, l'l:llb1l, Zuhrl, lry-ms. Sophomore Honor Rollf-1928-11929 HA., First Six Weelgs-First Semcsterf-Ellen Balliet, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Gordon Holterman. Second Six Weelgs-Ellen Balliet, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Gordon Holterman, Third Six Weelfs-Ellen Balliet, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Gordon Holterman. First Six Weelgs-Second Semester-Ellen Balliet, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Gordon Holterman, Ann Russell, Stanley Zahrt. Second Six Weelgs-Ellen Balliet, Anita Cast, Alice Cavert, Norman Clapp, Gordon Holterman, Stanley Zalirt. First Semester "A" Honor Roll-Ellen Balliet, Anita Cast, Norman Clapp, Gordon Holterman, Stanley Zahrt. MBU! First Six Weelfsifirsl Semester-Anna Bergacker, Dorothy Cohen, Robert Luebke, Donald Mueller, Stanley Zahrt. Second Six Wcelgs-Irene Berg, Anna Bergacker, Mary Brooks, Dorothy Cohen, Georgia Metcalfe, Gertrude Mittag, Donald Mueller, Thelma Nohr, Ann Russell, Stanley Zahrt. Third Six Weelfs-Anna Bergacker, Mary Brooks, Dorothy Cohen, Robert Luebke, Georgia Metcalfe, Wilhelmine Meyer, Gertrude Mittag, Thelma Nohr, Imo- gene Schaefer, Philip Sklar, Stanley Zahrt. First Six Weelgs-Second Semester-Anna Bergacker, Mary Brooks, Helen Jean lngolcl, Orlena Wettengel. First Semester "B" Honor Roll-Anna Bergacker, Mary Brooks, Dorothy Cohen, Robert Luebke, Georgia Metcalfe, Gertrude Mittag, Thelma Nohr. lltljlr' virility-.x'i.i' THE CLARION Class Government Appleton High School continues to pilot its classes with the system of class govern- ment which was originated in l925. It is the work of each class cabinet to alleviate problems which arise in the respective classes, to appoint committees and to act on sugges- tions given by classes. Each class cabinet consists of class officers, student council members and faculty sponsors. Thus it is readily seen that this system of class government is workable because it is a body representative of the whole class. The cabinets acting as advisory boards have aided in carrying on business in the classes more smoothly than is possible in large governing bodies. It is the privilege of any student, through their representative, to issue demands, approvals and disapprovals to the student council. If the demands are sanctioned by a majority vote they are instituted in Appleton High School. This year in addition to their other duties the cabinets have carried out minor bits of business without the vote of the classes in general. At the end of each six weeks home room representatives to the cabinets compile two listsg one containing the names of those students who are outstanding in school spirit and service to the school, and the other bearing names of students who are dehcient in school spirit. The representative government which has run so smoothly in Appleton High School, gives the students an opportunity to express their opinions and take an active part in the government of their school. Prlgr' r'1'g111Iy-.vr":'r'11 SIL VER ANNIVERSARY The Senior Voclvil Presented by the Class of '29 APPLETON HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY, APRIL IB, 1929 PROGRAM "lAKE'S WORLD FAMOUS PYRAMID BUILDERS" ROBERT KUNITZ, FERDINAND RANKIN, IVIELVIN MANIER, WALTER MOORE, CHARLES SCHAEFER, BENNY RAFOTH. ALVIN WOEHLER, CHESTER THIEDE, ROBERT NELLER, HARVEY KRANHOLD "MUSICAL AND DANCING IMPERSONATIONSH EVERETT LAUSIVIAN, HAROLD YOUNG "What's Dis?" -------- ROBERT NELLER "Whoopee Dancers ---- BEVERLY BREINIG, ANITA CABOT "DAYS OF AULD LANC SYNE" THELMA ZANZIG, DOROTHY DAVIS, MARY PLANI4, NONA NEMACHECK "There Ain't No Flies on- Us" - - BENNY RAFOTH, CHESTER THIEDE Directed by Robert Neller Clarence Egger! ----- Orchestra Director Helen Snyder and feannelle jolmston - Page Girls I'IIIfI' I'I'y1lIl'v-I'i:flIl i P activities THE CLA RION RUTH COHEN "CHET" DAVIS Keepers of the Flag Each year it is the custom for the senior class to choose two of its members, a boy and a girl, to care for the flag, the emblem of American- ism. These students are chosen by their classmates for their high char- acter, scholarship, and leadership. It is their privilege and duty to raise and lower the Hag daily and to keep it waving over Appleton High School. To be Keepers of the Flag is the highest honor the Senior Class can bestow on any of its members. This year the Keepers of the Flag were Ruth Cohen and Chester Davis. Page eighty SIL VER . l NNI YEHS.-t R Y "Norm" ZANZIG The Craftsmanshzip Shield The most coveted award granted an individual student at Appleton High School during the past fourteen years has been the Craftsmanship Shield. Each year the Shield stands as the tribute of the school to exceptional scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Appleton High School may well be proud of the student chosen this year as the winner of the Craftsmanship Shield, Norman Zanzig, so well does he represent that for which the Shield stands-an earnest spirit of work, an inspiring leadership. high ideals of character, and cheerful service to others. Norman has been editor of the Clarion this year after working on the staff each year he has been in high school, president of the Student Council this year and a member last year, a member of the Crlee Club and Hi-Y for the last two years. ln this, our Silver Anniversary Number of the Clarion, we are happy to remember those to whom this honor has been given in past years: l9I6 Edith Wood, 1917 Elmer Root, I9l8 Margaret Abraham, l9I9 William Buchanan, l920 Reed Havens, 1921 LaVahn Maesch, I922 Frank Hoppe, 1923 Beverly Murphy, l924 Richard Neller, l925 Carl Shiebler, l926 John Catlin, I927 William Lee, and I928 Aloysius Gage. l'r1yfr' riiurly THE CLARION "BOB" KUNITZ The American Legion Award Each year, as a signal recognition for excellence in athletics, the American Legion Athletic Award is given to the most outstanding athlete in Appleton High School. Because of his admirable qualities of sportsmanship, courage, and loyalty to the school, the medal this year was awarded to Robert Kunitz. "Bobby's" popularity was very wide spread, but more important, he was admired and honored by his team mates. They came in close contact with him, realized that he always put the success of the team before personal glory, and were themselves urged to greater efforts through his example and radiant spirit. In both football and basketball "Bobby" won all-conference positions. He was high scorer of the 1927 football season in this conference. In track he was one of the big reasons for Appleton's success. "Bobby's" record will be a challenge to the future winners of the Legion Award, and it proves that he is deserving' of a rank with those who have won this honor in the past. They are 1922 Reed Havens, l923 Harold Briese, 1924 Arnold Hillman, I925 Claude Bowlby, 1926 Carl Voeclcs, l927 Norbert Pfefferle, 1928 Chester Johnston. Page rlinrfy-mn' SILVER ANNIVERSARY MUELLER, NEWBY, ZANZIG, COHEN, ELrAs, RITTEN The N atiomzrl Honor Society A charter of the National Honor Society was granted to the Appleton High School in l92 7. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the torch, symbolic of the high standards of the national organization. Those seniors to whom this honor is given must have a high scholastic record and also a record of service to the school. The seniors chosen this year are: Virginia Ritten, Emma Newby, Ruth Cohen, Norman Zanzig, Robert Mueller, and Robert Elias. Following is a list of some of the ways in which they have been helpful to the Appleton High School: Virginia Ritten, head writer on the Talisman, member of Quill and Scroll: Emma Newby, president of the Girl Reserves, senior class secretary, Glee Club accompanist, Ruth Cohen, one of the Hag raisers, liter- ary editor of the Clarion, a member of the cast of the junior class play, prominent in Debate: Norman Zanzig, editor of the Clarion, President of the Student Council, a member of the Clee Club and also of the Hi-Yg Robert Elias, senior class president, Boys' Athletic Editor of the Clarion, and prominent in football: Robert Mueller, business manager of the Talisman 1927-1928, Administration Editor of the Clarion i928-l929, and vice-president of his class during his junior year. Those chosen last year as members were: Ted Bolton, janet Carncross, Zora Colburn, Aloysius Cage, Agnes Glasnap, Lynn Handeyside, Percy lVlenning, Carlton Roth, Evelyn Stallman, and Clement Steicll. l'r1y1r' uiuuly-ltun THE CLARION RITTEN, SAECKER, HELBLE, ROTH, NEMACI-IIQCK Quill omfcl Scroll NONA NEMACHECK ---- - - Presideni VIRGINIA RITTEN ----- Vice-President GERTRUDI1 ROTH ----- - Secretary FACULTY ADX'lSERS MR. HELBLI3 MISS ANDERSON MISS SAECKER Election to Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic honorary society, is the honor most highly coveted by high school journalists. lts purpose at A.l-l.S. is to assist and promote "The Talisman", our weekly paper. The Quill and Scroll Society was organized at the University of Iowa in April, 1926, for the purpose of recognizing and rewarding ability and achievement in writing and other phases of journalistic work in the high schools. Now over seven thousand of the ablest young journalists in America wear the badge of the society. Appleton High School was granted a charter in l926. Quill and Scroll was the school's first national society as the National Honor Society charter was not secured until l928. Quill and Scroll standards are very rigid and election to the chapter is prized more highly than the receiving of the journalistic UA". To be eligible for election, students must be at least of junior rank: they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing: and they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. As the standards are so high only a few students are chosen each year. Eight students were elected to the chapter in April of this year. Page 7lI.lll'lj'-flU'f't' SIL VER A NNI VERSAR Y He-sl, XX 1-ttstvin, Le Roux, knight, lizirm, A1-hls, Hendrix-ks, lit-rlvfelslt Typequvriting Gold Medal Winners Each year the Remington Typewriter Company awards a gold medal to any student who writes at least 55 words per minute for fifteen minutes with not more than six errors. This is the goal which each senior typing student tries to attain and it is a difficult one, as it usually takes two years of hard work. The first student to win the medal in ONE YEAR was Louise l-lopfensperger of the Class of l926. Since then five other students have done so. Eight students from the l929 typewriting classes have won gold medals this year. Their rank with the net number of words follows: Evelyn l..eRoux - 60 Adeline Wettstein - 59 Hilda Harm 56 Lucille Nehls 56 Frances West 55 Louise Knight 55 Eva l-lendricles 55 Gerald Herzfeldt - 55 llllfli' riinuly-fuiu' THE CLARION Back Row-Rm-vhner, Mueller, Kninps, XValsworth. Hm-seman, Harwood. Schmidt. XVettengel. Dietrich, tllasliet-Ii, Mailer, Kunitz. Front. Rnwft'aIIneron, Balliet, Shannon, Hr-lhlo, Zanzig, Meyer, Kitten, Koahnke, Nohr, Coukvy. The Student Council President - - NORMAN ZANZIG Vice-President - BETTY MEYER Secretary and Treasurer ---- VIRGINIA RITTEN The Student Council as the self governing organization representative of the student body has successfully completed the cycle of another year of service to the school. Under the present system of membership, adopted in the autumn of l92 7, the council is composed of twenty-eight students. These representatives are chosen by the home rooms, each room being allowed one member with the exception of the four largest rooms which are entitled to two councilmen. Une of the biggest projects taken over by the council this year was the sponsorship of the Assembly Lyceum Course through which eight well known Americans were brought before the student body. Because of the success of the undertaking this year, this course will again be sponsored during the next school year. The annual activities banquet, was again part of the council's program. Two clubs, the Sophomore Triangle and Booster Club, were granted charters: several all school dances were conducted, including an alumni frolicg the student hand book was editedg several pep sessions were conducted: the sale of basketball season tickets was directed: and the care of the lawns was again taken over by the council. Another feature of the council's work was traffic regulation. "Keep to the right" signs were posted in the corridors to eliminate the congested situation on the stairways and in the halls. The Student Council deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid effort put forth in anticipation of the many things they have accomplished for the betterment of our school life. Page Iriiicfy-five SIL VER .-tNNIVEI?SA1fY Hulk Rim'-Mu--Ilvr, Svliiiiimli, Krzirisvhnailwl. Itlorris, Rim-lil. Alaimklulirrri, Alillurrl, Elias, N--hls, Q Hui'wrmd. Rzlrrilnvr, lin-inii.:. Wt-lu-rige-l, lrurlxvig, Yuiing, Stark. Dir-trim-h, Hrim'kIe-y, Muvll--r, l'r0nt RAnx'+Loc'ksrnllli. Shtinnnn, Ruth, liosi-grunt, Ziuglt-r', lirm-f, Ahmhziin, Inuxri, N. Zuiizig, 'I'. Zziuzlpz. Punkt-y, Vuliltyziii, Until-li. T e Clarion This is the third successive year that the senior class has sponsored the Clarion. The staff was composed largely of seniors, but a few juniors and sophomores held positions in order to give them journalistic experience for the next two years. The All- American Honor rating of the 1928 annual set a high goal toward which to strive. The theme of the book this year centered around the Silver Anniversary of Appleton High School. The subscription drive began with an assembly program including a talk by "Luke" Gage, a '28 alumnus, and ended with a home room canvass which result- ed in a IOOW subscription of the seniors, the other classes both having high averages. A large number of alumni subscriptions were secured by the business staff, and these, with the number of copies sold to the sponsors, served to make this the largest Clarion ever published. A special section was devoted to the anniversary theme, and all sections of the book were enlarged, making this the annual in Clarion history. The success of the publication this year was, in the greater part, due to the faithful work and the splendid cooperation of Miss Ruth Loan, editorial sponsorg Miss Esther Graef, financial adviser, and Miss Margaret Abraham, adviser of the an- niversary section. These advisers, in cooperation with the staff, have issued this fourteenth volume of the Clarion. h i --Y I,o.xN, A-Xim.xri.xrv1 iiimiar' lilljlr' uiurly-.ri.t' THE CLARION llavk Rmv-W1-ttf-n,f:eI, Hnrwrmil, Ielrmyman, 'l'i'r-vrw, Meyer, Davis, Downer, Patlin, Hamm, Newby, l'il1 'l'hf'rnusm , 1 IJ . SPPOIIKIR1ltt'+SI!liIll, I.:-Roux. Roth, Rillvfl. Vziiiktyziii. Allan-chi, Berglin. Uzrtml, Oostvrliaiies. H:u'ktn'l'l. Third Row-Dohr, Hughes, Iizitliel, Nelson, Siu-cki-r, Neinuvlit-1'k, Amlerson, Gillvtt, Harris, Thmnas. Front liowfMmler, Rs-rg, tlrzief. Alfirshaill, 'I'i':ias, Young, Grm-f. Marston. The Talisman In its fifth year of existence in Appleton High School, the Talisman has completed a most satisfactory term both from a financial and educational point of view. The fine cooperation of the business and reportorial staffs, the Talisman, piloted under new leaders enabled it to emerge at the end of the year, financially independent. However, a certain amount of the success is to be credited to the advertisers of Appleton who have patronized the Talisman. During the first year of the publication the local men ran their ads in the paper merely to aid a newly found struggling organization. Now that the paper has become established and is well known by the student body the adver- tisers consider the Talisman in the same light as a larger newspaper, and consequently feel that their ads are of value to them. More students are represented on both staffs this year than in previous years, proving that the Talisman is gaining a foothold as an established activity of educational and recreational value. Three tryout periods were held through the year by the reportorial staff so that the students in the various classes would have an opportunity to try their skill at newspaper writing. The business staff, however, held but two tryout periods during the year. In lVlarch, a joint meeting of the two staffs was held at which a talk on journalism was given by lVlr. F. G. lVloyle of the Appleton Press. This meeting was held in an effort to bring the business and reportorial staffs into a closer relationship. - 'N 'rn A NDICRSON, S.xr:fK1eR Page lziiirfy-.vi't'r'r1 SIL l 'Eli' .-lNN1Vl5II'SI-ll? Y lin:-k Row-fkspn-4-1rII'. Sinion, Biirge-ss. 'I'oI'k, Riohl. Alam-Mzilmri, Zamzig, Young, Elias, Nell--I', Stark. .XIII-:IlI:II1I, S4-IIIIII-ivlrlv, Ziinirivrriiun, Hairwimal, SI-hm-hnka-, Dohvzirty, Krzinholel, SI-liz. Rliivlh-I'. I-'rum Row- Ruth. 'I'1-svh. Morris, Ilnilm-y, WI-In-I1I.:m-l, Skinwlruml. 1lill'SKUIl, Ibraticilii, 'l'hiI-ch-, Hauler. KIIIIRIZ, ll rwr' llll2lll4'l', O HI-Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presidenz - - CHESTER DAX'lS President - CARI.. WETTENGEL V. President - VOLNEY BURGESS V. President - ROY MARSTON Cor. Secretary - NORMAN ZANZIG Cor. Secretary - BRUCE DRAHEIM Rec. Secretary - CARSON HARWOOD Rec. Secretary - LAWRENCE lVlORRl5 Treasurer - - BOB MUELLER Treasurer - NORMAN SCHMEICHEI, Srg't-at-Arms - MICHAEL C-OCHNAUER Srg't-at-Arms - CHESTER DAVIS Usually the year after the district conference has been sponsored by a Hi-Y, the Club seems to go dead. The Appleton Chapter of Hi-Y disproved this by having one of its most successful seasons. Although the club worked under many handicaps it can look hack on its record and be proud. Because it was found to be impracticable to have both an A and a B chapter of Hi-Y, the two chapters were joined under the name of the Appleton Hi-Y Club. During the past year the organization sponsored a second hand book sale, a Junior High School free throwing contest, and a movie. One of the biggest projects undertaken by this organization was the education of Junior High Ninth Graders to the various extra-curricular activities. Representative members of each of the activities spoke to the boys On the requirements necessary to enter each activity, the type of boy who would get the most out of the activity, the type of work done in each organization, and the value of the activity in school life. The club held a joint meeting with the Girl Reserves at which the two organizations discussed the desirable qualities of girl and boy friends. Throughout the year the club attended the different churches of the city. Witlm the able assistance of Mr. Orlando Skindrud, faculty sponsorg and Mr. Charles Bailey, Boys Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the Appleton Hi-Y Club did its best to "create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character". l'rIg1I' IIiIII'ly-rigflzl TIIE CLA RION EK, DOERFLER, WEBSTER, ZIEGLER, ZIEGLER Thrift Banking The idea of school savings in the Appleton High School was originated in 1913 by Principal P. G. W. Keller. Miss Rose McNevin was the first faculty sponsor, and two students were chosen from each of the four classes to serve as directors. Deposits were made just before the opening of school in the afternoon, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, in what was then known as the Library, fthe alcove at the back of the assembly rooml. The money was invested and students received 4? on all sums over 51.00. In l9l8, Miss May Webster succeeded Miss McNevin as bank sponsor, and deposits were made in the south corridor, where a bank cage was erected. A year or two later when the halls became too crowded at noon because of an ever increasing enrollment, the place for making deposits was again changed, and room 206 was used. In l923, during Mr. Lee Rasey's administration, this private system of banking seemed inadequate for so large an enrollment, and it was transferred to the First National Bank under the direction of Thrift Incorporated. The interest rate was then changed to Tk for all amounts over one penny. One day was set apart as "Bank Day", and all deposits were made in the various home rooms under the direction of cashiers appointed in room. W In September l924, Mr. Willard 'Cross assumed the duties of bank sponsor, reliev- ing Miss Webster on account of illness. It was again turned over to Miss Webster the following year, and she has since sponsored the activity. Until 1927, bank records of the various classes were considered in school spirit contests, and there was a good deal of rivalry among classes for high percentages. All activities in any way depending on linancial support are now eliminated from the school spirit cup race, consequently bank averages have been somewhat lower during the past two years, but thrift has been so well established in the school., that 65? of the student body are regular depositors. Page' ninety-nina SILVER ANNIVERS.tltY liavk Rows Kiln-rt, Strusslnirgi-r, Bailey, Muller, XYalsworth, lfrnnt Row- 4:1-:ir-f, tlrtmlrir-h, Hum-rt, Uarnc-s, Trans, Flapp. limit-f. S li ' l op omore Tracing e President - ROBERT CARNES Vice-President HAROLD HAUERT Secretary - - ROBERT GRAEF Treasurer - NORMAN TRAAS Sargent-at-Arms ---- - HAROLD HIGGENS Because the Sophomore Triangle Club was completely dissolved at the end of the last school year, it was necessary to obtain a new charter from the Appleton High School Student Council this year. The membership of this club consists of Sophomore boys. During the past year they were under the guidance and leadership of Mr. C. C. Bailey of the Y.lVl.C.A. The club has been outstanding in its activities this past year. They have sponsored an Inter-junior High School swimming meet at which they awarded ribbons to the first, second, and third place winners in the various events. The club has carried on in a fine way, a better comradeship for Sophomore boys. l'r1yfi' uni' ,I1lllllf't'!l Q THE CLARION Back Row-Heller. Bushey, Trittin. Millard, Roth, Koehnke, Nehls, Thomas. Albrecht, Shannon, Ritten, Downer, Catlin, Meyer, Boettcher, Hamm, Locksmith, Kullitz. Gage. Wiegansl, Svhenck. Front Row-Xemat-heck, Davis, Conkoy, Brandt, Hinz, Newby, Nielson. Cohen, Hyde, Plank, Burns, Pie-rc-e. Tru-Square EMMA NEWBY - President RUTH COHEN Vice-President JULIA HINZ - - Secretary DOROTHY BRANDT Treasurer BETTY MEYER - - Scribe Miss BEATRICE NIELSEN - Sponsor The Tri-Square Girl Reserves feel that in this-their second year of organization- they have carried on with some degree of success the purpose which the organizers had. It has been the desire of the club to form, not so much a social group, as a group of workers who will bear in mind the needs of the school in their program of projects. With this in mind some of the projects undertaken by the Girl Reserves were: giving chocolate bars to the men during the halves of football gamesg presenting a water carrier to the football squadg sponsoring a pep sessiong improving the teachers' rest-room by a thorough cleaning and by new furnishings: and by a ninth grade party. All business meetings of the club were carried on according to parliamentary practice. Social activities of the club were a party for the Girl Reserve Alumnae, discussion meetings, a sleigh-ride, and various other parties. To carry on the projects undertaken, money was raised by selling "hot dogs" at two football games, by home-made candy sales, and by a rummage sale. Payf' our liuiidrrd nm' GJ' Wrist Kfisff GSJQLQ SILVER ANN! VEHSAR Y DAN'lS, SHANNON, MEYER, MCKENNAN, SNYDER. COHEN Dame Declamoitory Contest About three hundred people attended the annual George Dame Declamatory contest which was held in the high school auditorium November 23. Betty Meyer, '30, who took first honors with the reading "The Lorcl's Prayer" by Francois Coppee received a silver loving cup. She showed a deep appreciation of, and a sincere emotion for her selection. Betty represented Appleton High School at the Fox River Valley Declamatory Contest in which she was awarded second place. Dorothy Davis, '29, who showed interpretative skill in reading "The Eyes of the Blind" by Adela Rogers St. John, was awarded second place. Ruth Cohen, '29, won third place with the reading "The Dark of the Dawn" by Beulah Marie Dix. She showed an aptitude for portraying men's characters. The other contestants were Jean Shannon, '30, who read "Tradition" by George Middleton, and Helen Snyder, '29, who gave the reading "The Homeland" by Mabel Brown Sherard. The contestants were coached by Miss Ruth McKennan. The contest was given under the sponsorship of George Dame, for the encouragement of superior work in dramatics. Mr. Dame was graduated from Appleton High School with the class of l9l6. judges for the contest were Miss Norma Green, Mrs. Bertha Barry, and Mrs. john Engel, Jr. Musical selections were played preceding the contest by a quartette composed of Ramona Hueseman, janet Carncross, Eleanor Voeclcs, and Phoebe Nichols. iitljlr' om' lzumlrrfl Mm THE CLARION SPECTOR, PITT, OOSTERHAUS, HUBERTY, MUELLER, MARSHALL Omtory The Heiss Oratorical Contest, sponsored annually by the class of l9I6 in memory of William B. Heiss, the only member of the class killed in the World War, was held in the high school auditorium on April the l7. 'Bill' Heiss, was president of his class and, during his four years in high school, was one of the leaders in oratory and debate. The purpose of the contest, as inaugurated by the class of 'I6 in 1921 is "To perpetrate the memory of William Heiss by promoting through an oratorical contest, a deeper, keener interest in the world and national topics which he ever held so highly, and of which he always proved such an able exponent, and to thus express a fond, sincere, and loving appreciation for his great service to his country." Five boys were chosen by means of preliminary tryouts to take part in the contest. Fred Marshall presented "Americanization"g Robert Mueller, "Magic Sails", Nathan Spector, "America Intends to Have Peace", Merlin Pitt, "The Delusion of Equalityng and Lawrence Oosterhaus, "Commercialism in Education". Merlin Pitt was awarded first place and Robert Mueller, second. Merlin represented Appleton at the district contest at Sheboygan on April 25 and won second place. Mrs. john Engel, Jr., Mr. L. Johns, and Mr. Gordon Clapp, acted as judges. Mr. George 'Dame of the class of '16 presided. Miss Agnes Huberty coached the contestants, and was. in charge of all arrangements for the event. Virginia Rammer and Russell Wichman entertained the audience with music before the contest and during the intermission. Payv nm' liiuidrrd flirm' SILVER ANN! VISRS.-1 R Y Ihuk Kon' Alurliiiir-l', AIui'ri:4, l'ltl, Hirst--rl.xii:s, Srtrmrtiiilu-, llzinliln-i'l, Ulzipp. lfronl Ron' Ili-Wirltk-, Vnli--ri, llulwrly, ltiltin, llziinin CDelmte "Resolved: That the Direct Primary system of nominating United States senators, representatives in congress, and state ofhcials be abolished." "Resolved: That municipal public ownership and operation of electric light and power utilities be adopted in Wisconsin." Debate was carried on under a new system during the past year in the Fox River Valley Conference of which Appleton High School is a member. Two questions were debated during the season with two different squads working on each question. The greatest change inaugurated by conference coaches was that of carrying on all conference debates on the non-decision plan. The direct primary question was debated from January I5 to February I5, with Appleton meeting East Green Bay, Manitowoc, Oshkosh, and Marinette. 'Catherine Hamm, Lenora De Wolfe, Lawrence Oosterhaus, Robert Mortimer, Paul Hackbert, and George Schoehnlce debated this question. The public utilities question was argued from February I5 to March I5. Teams from Fond du Lac, West Green Bay, Oconto, ancl Sheboygan, were met by A.H.S. squads composed of Ruth Cohen, Merlin Pitt, Virginia Ritten, Lawrence Morris, and Norman Clapp. Mr. H. H. Helble considered that the debate program was very successfully carried on this year, and that decided progress has been made in the held of debate in Appleton High School. Much credit for the successful season the debators experienced is due to the coach, Miss Agnes Huberty, who gave so generously of her time while directing the teams on both questions. litljli' our 1iir1irr'r'.'ii fnizr THE CLARION HACKBERT, COHEN, OOSTERHAUS, IVICKENNAN, ZANZIG, MORRIS Exztemjpore Contest For the last two years the annual extempore speech contest has been sponsored by lVlr. Fischer who has taken over the business establishment of Mr. Hyde, who formerly sponsored this contest. Ruth Cohen received the gold medal which was awarded winner of First place. Her subject was, "ls Farm Relief in Sight?" Second place was awarded to Paul Haclcbert, who spoke on "Bigger and Better Naviesu. Other speakers and their topics were as follows: "The Root of the World Court Difficulty", Lawrence Oosterhausg "Wisconsin and the Eighteenth Amendment", Norman Zanzigg and "Rebellions Across the Border", Lawrence 'lVlorris. i Ruth Cohen represented Appleton High School in the Valley Extempore Contest which was held in Oshkosh on Thursday, May 9. l'r1g1t' ont' lzzrridwrl fitw' SII. VER .-lNNlVERS.At1fY Bark Row-Muelh-i'. Nt-lit-r, Pitt. Alztrsiun, Wi-in-ngt-l, Front, Rowflfliiihiw-y, Mn-K--iinuri, Davis. Zunzig, New ny, Nm-riiau-lim-k, Siiyth-iz "Come Om of the Kitchen" By A. E.. Thomas Lawrence Memorial Chapel, lVlay 27, l929 Dramalis Personae Olivia Daingerlield, alias Jane Ellen - - - - EMMA NEWBY Elizabeth Daingerlield, alias Araminta - - NONA NEMACHECK Mrs. Falkner ---- HELEN SNYDER Cora Falkner ---- DOROTHY DAVIS Amanda, Olivia's black mammy - JEAN EMBREY Burton Crane - - - NORMAN ZANZIG Thomas Lefferts, poet - - ROBERT lVlUELLER Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney CARL WETTENGEL Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield - - - ROY lVlARsToN Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury - ROBERT NELLER Randolph Weeks, agent for the Daingerlields ---- lVlERLlN PITT "Come Out of the Kitchen", the Senior Class play, fulfilled the expectations of its title by being a story of pots and kettles, with its leading lady in the role of a charming cook. The fabric of the play was woven from the loom of the plucky little Daingerfield family and its attempt to help solve the financial difficulties of the home. And so the merry story continued through a maze of delightful incidents from masquerade to discov- ery and ultimate happiness. It stood as another splendid production to the credit of Miss Ruth lVlcKennan. I'ii.ffu fini' liiilidrvil .fix THE CLARION Bark Row-Shannon, Oosterhaus, Rreitritk, Koen-. Front Row-Le-nz, .llll'itlll, Roe-IneI', Oaks, All-yr-I'. uTlie Youngest" By Philip Barry Lawrence Memorial Chapel, February 28, l929 Dramalis Personas Charlotte Winslow Oliver Winslow Mark Winslow Augusta Winslow Martha, "Muff" , the mother - - - - BETTY MEYER - - - ALFRED BREITRICK - - LAWRENCE OOSTERHAUS - A - - LUCILLE JORAM - - - - - VIRGINIA OAKS' Richard Winslow-THE YOUNGEST ARTHUR ROEMER Alan Martin ----- - JOHN REEVE Nancy Blake ----- JEAN SHANNON Katie ---.------- EDITH LENZ The Junior Class Play, "The Youngest", by Philip Barry carried a slight varia- tion of the charming Cinderella theme. In this case, however, it was the boy, Richard, who sat outside the family circle alone and misunderstood, until, into his life walked the fairy princess, Nancy, bringing love and happiness. As we recall this delightful Winslow family in its many moods, we find stamped in our memory a sweet-faced mother: stern Oliver, the eldest: lVlark, the family witg aristocratic Augusta and her husband Alan, and the fun-loving "lVluff". Page nm' l1II1IdI'I'd .Vt"Z't'lI SILVER ANNIVERSARY E r v? .. l Boys' Glee Club President - - - Bos MUELLER Vice Presidenl - CHARLES SCHAEFER Secretary and Treasurer CARL WETTENGEL This year the Boys' Cslee Club surpassed all other records regarding the size of the club and the quality of its productions. About sixty boys chose Glee Club, which was again included in the curricular program, as an activity. The second period every day at Moose Hall was always the most enjoyable in the day, according to a large number of the members. During the year two programs were presented in the high school assembly, and several programs were given before the service clubs. "The Mikado" by Gilbert and Sullivan, presented in combination with the Girls' Cnlee Club, on December Sth, at Brin's Appleton Theater, was the most successful operetta ever staged by an A. H. S. Glee Club. A difficult Easter cantata, "The Creation" by Haydn, was presented at Law- rence Memorial Chapel on April 28th. The annual party and "doughnut day" were two social events which added much interest to the routine of the daily rehearsals. All in all the year was very successful, and much credit is due Mr.McKee for his work in directing the organization. Mr. McKee's retirement from the musical profession will be deeply felt by the students and music lovers of Appleton. l'r151r' um' lzlrmirvrl right THE CLARION Girls' Glee Club President - - - ESTHER MERKEL Vice-President - - MARGARET CRABB Secretary and Treasurer - JEAN SHANNON The girls' Glee Club had a larger membership this year than any previous year. Musical organizations are now included in the regular curriculum, and credit is given as for academic work. Fun was mixed with the work, and this will always be remembered as part of the course. Because the club met every day this year, more and better work could be accom- plished. The operetta, "The Mikado", was presented at the theater in December. This production, which was the most difficult and the most expensive one the glee clubs have ever attempted, was presented very successfully, due to the efforts of Miss Ruth Mclfennan and Mr. 'Carl McKee. The sacred oratorio, "The Creation", by Haydn was presented at Lawrence Chapel in the spring and was considered a very noteworthy undertaking. Besides these two major presentations, programs were given in the student assembly. We offer best wishes to the club of next year, and may its members have as enjoy- able and profitable year under their new director as we have had under Mr. McKee. Page one lmndrcd nim' SIL X 'ER .-l NNI VEHS.-l If Y Band E. C. IVlooRE, Director The Appleton High School band this year had a membership of over fifty students, an almost complete instrumentation. The organization was fortunate in having a variety of instruments not usually found in a high school band, such as the alto, bass clarinet, oboe, bassoon, and French horn. The group played at the junior high schools, for the American Legion, and at the lVlay lVlusic Festival. The crowning event of the year for the organization was their entry into the State Band Tournament at Stevens Point. The average experience placed the group in the "B" class, but it was decided to enter class "A", the more difficult. The band is steadily finding its place with the best of organizations in A. H. S. and their standing this year proves that the organization's value in music instruction is at its height in our history. Il-lla' nur' !llIHll7't'tl' Irv: THE CLARION Urcluesrra E. C. MOORE, Director The Orchestra ths year was perhaps the best Appleton High School has ever had. This organization played many difficult numbers which were beyond the skill of the average high school orchestra. Some of these were "Norman, by Bizetg "The Magic Flute", by lVlozartg "Firefly", by Friml. The orchestra has a very complete reed and brass section and with the training that is now being given in the junior high schools, it will soon have a section of skilled violinists. The orchestra entertained at the junior high schools and at the various luncheon clubs during the year. The group also assisted at the Junior Class Play, "The Youngest", and at the Senior Class Play, "Come Out of the Kitchen". Page mu' lrzmdrvd ill tn SIL VER .-l NNI VERSA If Y L i "The Mikado" By Sullivan and Gilbert Presented at Brin's Theater, December l0, l928. Dramatis Personae KOKO-Lord High Executioner - - - GEORGE BERNHARDT Nanki Poo-Son of the Mikado - - - BOB MLIELLER The Mikado-Emperor of japan - - BOB NELLER Pooh Bah-Lord High Everything Else - CARL WETTENCEL. Pish Tush-Messenger of the Mikado ALFRED BREITRICK Nee Ban-Attendant to the Mikado - - DAVID TRITTIN Yum-Yum-Ward of KOKO - - - MONICA Coowm' Katisha-Daughter-in-law elect of the Mikado - HELEN SNYDER Pini Sing-Sister of Yum Yum - - BEVERLY BREINIG Peep Bo-Sister of Yum Yum - - - MARY BROOKS Ypsi-Attendant to Yum Yum - - - - VIRGINIA HOSEGOOD The scene of The Mikado was laid in the court of the Mikado of Japan. As a reward for selling the most tickets to this production, the class of '29 had its numerals engraved on the Spector Shield. The operetta this year was produced under great odds, being given during the influenza epidemic. Mr. McKee substituted for George Bern- hardt, who became suddenly ill. However, under the direction of Miss McKennan and Mr. McKee, The Mikado was rated as the best operetta ever produced in Appleton High School. l'fIg1I' nm' l1lfl!flI'4'd liI'I'l7'I' ft' 9 " A 11115 cz,ARioN' 1. ' ,, .A Girls' Athletic Association MONICA VAN RYZIN - President DoRo'rHY REHFELDT V ice-President LEONE STRUTZ - Secretary EVELYN PASCH ----- Treasurer THE MISSES SMALL, SPENCE, AND BENTSON Sponsors Since 1921 the Girls' Athletic Association has been a llourishing organization, and under the careful direction of Miss Edith Small, the club has improved in many ways. This year the association has a membership of seventy-six girls who have been faithful in carrying out the slogan, "Every girl in some sport". Hockey, basketball, volleyball, track, freethrowing, and baseball tournaments have been organized by the clubg sleigh rides were giveng andlvarious hikes were led by members of the organization. The girls sold peanuts and hot dogs at the football games, and Eskimo pies and candy bars at the basketball games. Besides sports the girls have completed the following projects: they made an athletic Hall of Fame for the school by gathering all the athletic pictures, finding the necessary data for each picture, having them uniformly framed, and hung near the trophy case in the hall: they sponsored the Health Trial, a great movement in thc prevention of tuberculosisg they sold poppies on Poppy Day: they sponsored the Marinette basketball game and pep sessiong they have given two banquets, one for the football squad, the other for the basketball team. The constitution of the association has been revised, changing the point system, and adopting three new attractive awards. A blue and orange felt emblem is given for l50 points, a bronze medal for 600 points, and an "A" for IOOO points. Fifty-seven emblems, nineteen medals, and six "A" were awarded during this school year. Page om' lzuuzlrmi tlzirtvcu SILVER ANNIVERSARY Buvk Row--Fiedler, Lutz, Rankin, Letls. Front Row-Hoh, Young, Helble, Stark, Hatch. President - Louis LETTS Vice President - VICTOR HOH Secretary - - JAMES ZIMMERMAN Boys of Appleton High School, not on athletic teams, but who are vitally interested in athletics, organized a Booster Club, in l926, under the direction of lVlr. Helble. The aim of the club is to assist the coaches and athletic managers with the duties involved in conducting athletic contests. Members of this organization are given free admission to football and basketball games in return for their services in putting up and taking clown the bleachers for each game. While this club receives very little recognition for its work through the year, its membership is usually filled. Such school spirit deserves much commendation. The club hopes to continue its service to Appleton High School again next year under the direction of Mr. Helble. l'ug1v um- lrurzdrvd fIl1H'ff'l'!1f athletics THE CLARION Athletics ln Appleton High School ln the unwritten code of Appleton High School athletics are these two commandments: "Honor the game you play", and "Always play to win". These precepts are in no way opposed to each other. To play to win does not mean to win at any costg and, therefore, the first com- mandment, which refers to sportsmanship, remains an unqualihed rule. Our athletes recognize this fact, and records of Apple- ton High School teams bear evidence that they live up to their code. The season just ended affords an illus- tration. First, we hnd a broad conception of what it means to "Honor the game you play". Every "Blue and Orange" player felt it his responsibility to uphold the highest stand- ards of sportsmanship. The student body in supporting the A various teams, realized that it, too, represented Appleton. ln the won-and-lost column, we find another very J. R, SHIELDS enviable record. The world has little place for the loser, but takes the winner to its heart. There is no place what-so-ever for the loser who goes down without a fight. Appleton teams "always play to win". COACH josiaPH R. SHIELDS What an absorbing activity athletics is! How W much it adds of color to the life of an American High School! And how necessary it is to bring about proper balance between this great interest and the many other objectives of education. This past year has been a gratifying one in respect to this balance. There can be no question of the success our teams have had: of the success our treasury has met with: and of the widespread and intensive interest shown by the student spectators. Above all l feel confident that we have fairly kept our heads, to the end that each side of our life has not dictated, but rather contributed to, the whole of our life. J. RAYMOND WALSH Director of Athletics 1. R. VV.-xI.sH ljllflt' out lzzuzrlrvd flfft'1'lI SIL VER ANNIVERSARY ss? i lfll1'k Ron' In-11s1Ii.i't'. liiwlrivti, I-Iliais. Siinun, XX'intm-rs, Munir-l', llultvrinzin, tlui'l1iiziiivi', Svtiliiivui- l'n-iilvr 'I'hir1I Row---Shiv-ills, Svlim-IR-l'. 1'rum-. Ni-llvr, l.:ili'mI. Hartlliuii, Kiaiiilmlrl. Alzrrsloii, lin-Ymiiig, llt-It'ur'gi- Nvvnnrl Run-Kunilz. Alrruliaiiii. Ilmvnr-r, Br--ilrii-k, Popp, Nlinlsvhmimli. thinkin, ihmilrii-k. lfront Ron tin--ip. It.-t-iz. tmnizlus. Yunttynin, In-r:.:'. The Football Season The 1928 edition of the "Tackling Terrorsn was a team of which Appleton High School could justly be proud. It enjoyed an extremely successful season, the best in recent years, and finished in undisputed possession of second place. ln fact, Appleton fell only four points short of the championship of the conference. To be one of the leaders in the Fox River Valley race is a distinction in itself. Competition has always been sharp and in 1928 it was especially so. To win consistently, a team had to be good in all departments of the game. Teamwork, and the "old fight" were absolute essentials. 'gif Appleton met the requirements. Credit for this goes to Coach Joseph Shields, to his assistants, Mr. Delforge and lVlr. Cooper, and to the splendid spirit which the boys themselves demonstrated. They were willing to work. At the start of the season, the Shieldsmen were not expected to be so good as they were last year. lVluch mat- erial had been lost, including most of last year's "old reliablesu. However. Coach Shields and his "Terrors" showed that the "dope" was wrong. The improvement of this year's team over last year's lay in greater teamwork and less dependence upon individual stars. Each man knew what his job was and did it. The coaches stressed the importance of playing "heads-up" football and the lb l9,3,A,.-,,,,,,,.3 "Orangemen" were seldom caught napping. l'i1y1i' our liliizrirutl .vi.i'li'wu THE CLA R1 ON v , 1 4. 1 - I -Photo Courtesy of H. Sf:-hlintz. True, there were outstanding individuals. "Bobby" Kunitz and "Jake" Schaefer earned places on every All Conference eleven. "Bobby" was high scorer of the Conference, while Schaefer was Appleton's triple threat man. Kranhold, because of his reliable playing ranked among the best tackles of the year. "lee" Berg's qualities of leadership earned him the place of captain-elect for l929. l-lere's the season, game for game: The "Terrors" opened the season at Two Rivers with a non-conference win of 24-6. Every man with the team got his chance in this game, and Coach Shields was able to learn where football ability lay. The next Saturday the boys played their lirst con- ference game. Fond du Lac provided the opposition and the score was 0-0. With all due respects to the scrapping Fcndy team it may be said that the only reasons Appleton didn't win were constant fumbling and lack of scoring punch. Coach and his two assistants immediately concentrated their efforts upon the attack. The defensive had been quite satisfactory. Their labors bore fruit. The next Saturday West Green Bay became Appleton's first con- ference vfctim. After a listless first half the "Orangemen" came back with a vengeance to win 9-0. The game at Sheboygan, October 20, showed that the boys had improved still further. Sheboygan scored on a "fluke" early in the game, but after that Appleton's goal line was never in danger. The "Chairmakers" played well, but the score was I3-6 in our favor. .-X, Flrznmck Page om' himdrvd Xt"Z'l'llfl't'lI SILVER ANNIVERS.-ll? Y The next Saturday proved to be the high point of the season. Even the most optimistic had been cautious about predicting an Appleton victory. Oshkosh was a top-heavy favorite. However, the "Shieldsmen" gave the dope bucket a vicious kick and put the sawdusters out of running I5-6. A week later the "Terrors" ran wild over Manitowoc, piling up thirty-two points to seven for the "Shipbuilders". Having tasted of success, the "Orangemen" just could not be stopped. And then, sad to relate, our heroes fell before the ucialloping Ghosts" from Kaukauna. The "Ghosts" were pri-med for the battle, while the Appleton team appeared disinterested. Evidently the "Orangemen", in anticipating the championship game with East Green Bay, had neglected to give the "Kaw" game its full importance. The big day of the championship game dawned grey and cold. It rained, sleeted, and snowed, in turn. By game time the field was one of those seas of mud you read about. Because of the wet, fumbles were frequent, passes were almost impossible, and punts could not be run back. A couple of breaks due to the poor playing conditions paved the way for two safeties by East. The hnal score was 4-0. The "Red Devils" had a slight edge in the play because of their heavier backfield, but many of those who saw the game declared that Appleton's lighter, faster backs would have made it a different story on a dry field. The last game of the season the "Terrors" took some sweet and long-awaited revenge on Marinette. It was the first gridiron victory for Appleton over her northern rival for a long, long time. The northerners fought hard, but Appleton had the better team. The final score was twelve J. l.oNsnoiu-' to Seven' ljllgjl' nm' lIlUl!ll'r'll fiylzfvvn THE CLARION The school owes much to the senior manager, Alden Fiedler, and the junior man- ager, John Lonsdorf, for the success of the season. They had a big responsibility in caring for the equipment and helping out the players, and they did their work well. All details of financial management were in the hands of lVlr. R. Walsh. The price of the season tickets was placed as low as possible so that every student could see the games. Large purchases of equipment caused a deficit in the athletic fund, but be- cause of the splendid backing of the student body, the basketball season more than cleared this. - This year was a big success. The "Terrors" of i929 will have to "step some" to equal this record, but under Captain Berg, and with the real school spirit behind them, they should come through with Hying colors. Come on, team! "We will light, fight, fight, When we're winningg We will light, fight, Hght, When we lose. Every player knows when the whistle blows, We will light whenever we choose. We will fight, fight, light, In the morning, We will fight, fight, Fight, 'Till the night. We are bound to win today As we battle in the fray, If we light, fight, fight, Hght, fight." G. COOPER Page one hundred niwtevu SILVER ANNIVERS.-XRY A Summary of the Seasomfs Score Appleton .......................................... 24 Appleton .... ........ 0 Appleton .... ........ 9 Appleton .... ........ l 3 Appleton .... ........ l 5 Appleton .... ........ 3 2 Appleton ..... ........ 0 Appleton ..... ........ 0 Appleton .... ........ l 2 Appleton ........ .l 05 Two Rivers ........ Fond du Lac ...... West Green Bay Sheboygan .......... Oshkosh ........ Manitowoc ....... Kaukauna .......... East Green Bay .. Marinette .......... Opponents l'uyl' nm' lllUIdI't'll Iitwrzfy THE CLARION J . Burk kmvf-fliivhl. Bartley. Ruhinu. lim-ve, ltoenivr, Meyer, than-lr. Front Rrm'+Wovlilvi', Burdit-k, IN-'Y0llIU.L', liurgr-SS. Cross Country It wasn't an accident which gave Appleton High School second place in Cross- country this year in the Fox River Valley Conference. Coach Richard lVleyer "knows his stuff", and he had a hard-working, enthusiastic bunch of fellows running for him and for Appleton High School. Each night they had a hard workout and one has to admire them for showing real spirit. Cross-country competes for interest with football, and very often people don't appre- ciate what a distance runner does. Unlike most athletic fields, a cross-country course is not lined with spectators and rooters who constantly cheer a man on to greater efforts. A runner cannot depend on a team mate for aid. Everything is up to him alone. Each man represents his school individually. Though not so spectacular as many sports, cross- country demands real athletes, and it deserves more support than it is ordinarily given. We are glad to say that at Appleton interest in distance racing is on the increase and that it is attracting many students into this very healthful sport. i928 was the first year in which letters were awarded to "Terror" harriers. Captain Warren Batley, John Babino, John Reeve, Norbert DeYoung, Arthur Roemer, and Manager Lloyd Riehl earned their "A's". The Appleton runners swamped the Lawrence College Freshman squad in the first meet of the season with a score of 28-50. fln cross-country the low score winsl. ln a dual meet with the much more experienced Manitowoc team two weeks later the "Terrors" found themselves outclassed completely. However, they came back and easily beat Marinette the next Saturday, and in the conference meet November 3 they captured second place for Appleton High School. The beautiful part of it all is that the team was composed almost entirely of juniors. This means experienced men for next year and, in all probability, a championship. lltllllt' nm' lzitzztlzwr' l:t't'11.'-x'-mir SILVER ANNIVERSARY liuvk Row-Shit-lnls, Km-ip, 'l'ums, Het-kvrt, Alzirston. Stvenis, Form-, Doht-arty. Front R0wfKunitz, Svlizwfn-i', Capt. ltuforh, l3l'k'llI'll'k, tim-liiiutn-r, lh-rp.5. Basketball Season 1928-Z9 Big things were expected of Coach Shields and his "Fox Terrorsn in basketball this year. Right here it may be said that Appleton teams fulfill expectations, and that this season saw no exception to the rule. The "Shieldsmen" played sixteen games, six of which were out of the conference, tied for second in the valley race, and lost but five games. Three of these were by one point margins. Had it been possible for Captain Rafoth to play in the crucial battles, it is entirely conceivable that Appleton might have won the valley championship. "Ben" was probably the most important cog in the "Orange" machine. He had all the essential qualities of a good captain. He was a true fighter and a real leader. Apple- ton's forwards were undoubtedly two of the best in the conference. "Nor" Berg was high scorer of the valley. I-le'll be back again next year. just watch him! "Mike" Gochnauer was seldom a Hashy player, but he could always be depended upon. l-lis cool judgment and consistent play made him particularly valuable. As guards, Kunitz and Schaefer were certainly one smoothly working pair. The low average of only thirteen points per game for opposing teams speaks well for the "Terror" guards and their "vacuum seal" defense. It is fitting at this time to mention a big man who had big responsibilities. Manager John Dohearty showed himself to be a willing and hard worker. However, just as Rome wasn't built in a day, the "Orangemen" didn't develop into a well-knit organization until the season was well advanced. On December l4, they traveled to Neenah and proceecfud to beat the ujorgenson Crew" 22 to ll. A week later they defied the spirit world and "laid" the Kaukauna "Galloping Ghosts" with a score of 23 to ll. Page mn' liundrvd tivmzly-itvo THE CLA RION Bark Rowflhivis, Berg, Zirnrlurs. Front Rlnv-Foote, Knvip. Rem-IZ, Imnsrlnrf. The first conference game was played at Sheboygan, and the "Terrors" won just by "the skin of their teeth". These first three games were played very raggedly and showed Coach Shields just one thing-that the "Orangemen" needed practice and lots of it, especially as far as the attack was concerned. He was given some encouragement on January 7, because "l:ondy" proved to be no match for his sharpshooters and was swamped 28 to 9. Appleton hacl shown great improvement, but the passing was still erratic, so a non-conference game was booked with Stevens Point, primarily for practice. A tough break robbed the "Orange" of victory, for the "Pointers" won by a single free-throw, I4 to l3. Next week, lVlarinette got some first-hand information on how it feels to be beaten by a score of twenty-two to sixteen. l-lowever, in the next game, Lady Luck turned away from the "Terrors" again, and a rejuvenated Neenah five evened the three game series, I7 to l2. On February l, Sheboygan came to Appleton. From the "Chairmakers' " point of view the game wasn't very good. Thirty to eleven was the score, and the "Terrors" celebrated. They were still celebrating when, a week later, they playfully "snowed un- der" West Green Bay to the music of 33 to 7. This victory put Appleton on top of the percentage column, and the sport critics were at last convinced that the "Foxes" showed promise. It is always a pleasure for an "Orange" team to beat one from Kaukauna, so when the "Shieldsman" trounced the "Electric City" bunch on February l5, they were merely indulging in a bit of recreation. Page mn' lzrzridrvrr' I'm'r1ty-Ilzzuw' SILVER ANN! VERSA R Y But Lady Luck is extremely fickle, and in the next two games she actually frowned upon 'Coach Shields and his warriors. Besides that, East Green Bay has always been a "hoodoo". These two games were both with the "Red Devils". Both times Captain Rafoth was kept on the sidelines because of an infected leg. Both times the "Shieldsmen" fought hard and were well supported by the student body, but without their leader they were badly handicapped. Both times the score was I4 to I5 in favor of the wrong side. These two defeats eliminated Appleton as a championship contender since the schedule was so arranged that the "Terrors" did not meet the Manitowoc 'fShipbuilders" who became the valley "champs". Still smarting under these losses, they took a savage consolation at the expense of West Green Bay with a 33 to ll victory on March I. However, a week later, Fond du Lac managed somehow to garner four points too many and beat the "Orangemen" 22 to I9. The Appleton five was dead on its feet. This same dead bunch redeemed itself, though, in its next game. Once again the "Fox Terrorsn barked a bit also. lVlarinette was the victim of a 32 to I3 defeat. The last game on the schedule proved to be a battle royal. Appleton and Neenah fought to determine which was the better team. Vwien the smoke rolled away the score was twenty-five to nineteen and in favor of the "Terrors". This last encounter was a fitting climax to an eventful and very successful season. Pugv nm' liuudrvd fwvzity-fain' THE CLARION The Season Appleton .... .......... 2 2 Appleton .... ....... 2 3 Appleton .... ..,.... l 5 Appleton .... ....... 2 8 Appleton .... ....... l 3 Appleton .... ....... 2 2 Appleton .... ....... l 2 Appleton .... ....... 3 0 Appleton .... ....... 3 3 Appleton .... ....... 2 0 Appleton .... ....... l 4 Appleton .... ....... I 4 Appleton .... ....... 3 3 Appleton ..... ....... l 9 Appleton .... ....... 3 2 Appleton ..... ........... 2 5 Appleton .......... ...... 5 Game averages 22 Neenah ..... ....... Kaulcauna . ..... . Sheboygan .. ..... .. Fond du Lac .... Stevens Point ....... ....... Marinette .... ...... Neenah ..... ....... Sheboygan .............. ....... West Green Bay ...... Kaulcauna .............. East Green Bay ........ ...... East Green Bay ........ ...... West Green Bay ........ ....... Foncl clu Lac .......... ...... Marinette .... ....... Neenah ............ .......... Opponents ...... .......... Page one hundred tzwnig SILVER ANNIVERSARY Back Row-Shields, Spector, Jansen, Gmeiner, Mader. Front Row-Tilly, Schuester, Babino, Holterman, Kiley, Newland, Davis, The Hockey Season 1929 ln accordance with the idea of having as many students as possible take part in athletics, Appleton has a full quota of sports. "Terror" teams represent their school not only in football, basketball, and track, but in cross-country and hockey as well. There is only one other school in the valley that has as varied an athletic program. l929 was the first year to see hockey established as a major sport in A. H. S. A team had been developed the season before, but because of unfavorable weather condi- tions only two games could be played. However, this year the "Orange" upuckstersn played seven games, won four, lost three, and tied Manitowoc for conference honors. The Appleton team was an "all-star" aggregation. Coach Shields is quite a hockey player himself, and he taught the boys plenty of tricks. The usual lineup found Kiley and Jansen at the wing positions, Davis and Newland as defensive men, Babino at center, and Holterman as goalie. It is interesting to note here that although the members of the hockey team showed as much aversion to sidewalk shoveling as any normal human beings, they never hesitated once when it was necessary to shovel snow from a pond so that they could practice. The winter of l928-29 will long be remembered as the year of the "big snow", and very often the boys cleared the rink just in time for another blizzard. At one time they were deprived of an out-of-town trip because the snow was so deep that they could not leave the city. A hockey player loves his game, and it has a decided appeal to the spectators. Though a comparatively new sport in this locality, hockey has already achieved great popularity and is fast coming to the foreground. Perhaps there is no faster or more thrilling game to be witnessed today, at any rate a "puck-chasern must be a real athlete. Above all, he must be courageous and able to think quickly. l'uyi' mn- linndrvd lrwnly-.fix THE CLARION Back Row-Hartung, DeYoung:, Kranhnlcl, Popp, Scott, Shields, Kruse, Pfefferle, Marston, Trims, Elias. Front Row-Mailer, Fonts-, Xi-llt-r, Kunitz. Rm-nier, Johnston Slrulz, Bartley, Ste-inar-ki-r. XYolfgrani. Spector. Track Season 1928 The 1928 track season was nothing about which to be discouraged . In fact, a conference championship shouldn't discourage anyone. Coach Shields again demon- strated that Appleton High can produce real track athletes, and the "Terrors" won their second first place in two years. Captain "Chuck" Johnston was Appleton's scoring ace. He holds three conference records. "Fifteen Point" Johnston could always be depended upon. Captain-elect "Bob" Neller, Warren Batley, and "Champ" Roemer were three other "hoodoo" men for opposing teams. Appleton's relay team was the "class" of the conference, won several trophies, and never failed to give a good account of itself. From our point of view, it seemed that the season was almost perfect. The "Terrors" "walked away" from the fieicl in their first meet, indoors at Green Bay. Several Appleton men took part in the Mid-West Relays at lVladi- son, April 28, and all made good records. A week later, in the Fox River Valley Relay Carnival, the "Orangemen" again took first. This was soon followed by still another victory, this time over Manitowoc in a dual meet. On May I9, the "Terrors" took part in the Lawrence Inter- scholastic Track and Field Meet. Appleton competed against larger schools where track is given more emphasis, made a very good showing, and placed third. The last meet of the year decided the conference championship. Once again the ushieldsmenn won. The result had been expected because of Appleton's previous Q record. At any rate it was a fitting end to a season suc- NTADER, .SPECToR, Mmmqcm cessful in every way. Page one hundred twenty-.ve'ven SILVER ANNIVERSARY l lieider. McLaughlin, Wink, Nohr, Ballinger, tfatvert, Duelke Ryan, Van Ryztn U-foclcey Tournament With mud flying and a slight rain falling the hockey field became the scene of many hard fought battles as one hundred and four girls took part in the first hockey tournament even held in the history of Appleton High School. The game was developed in the physical educational classes, and a color league consisting of eight teams was formed. Although the hockey held was not in good condition, the girls made the best of the situation. "The Orange Socks", with Monica Van Ryzin as captain, secured the champion- ship: Helen Meyer's team, "The Grey Jerseys" won second place: Virginia VanWyk's team, "The Greens", received third place: and the "Trims", with Effie Arps as captain, was awarded fourth place. The following teams took part in the tournament: "The Tamsn, Effie Arps, cap- tain: i'The Blue Socks", Leone Strutz, Captain: "The Grey Jerseys", Helen Meyer, Captain: "The Greens", Virginia VanWyk, Captain: "The Cardinals", Mildred Strutz, Captain: "The Wliite Socks", captained by Ethel Misterek: "The Navy", captained by Esther Sorensen: and "The Grey Jerseys", captained by Monica Van Ryzin. The all tournament team is composed of Monica Van Ryzin, Bluebell Ryan, Leone Strutz, Evelyn lngethron, Anna Grishaber, Adeline Vogt, Helen Kunitz, Virginia Kunthe, Helen Johns, Virginia VanWyk, and Betty Meyer. Those receiving honorable mention were Ethel Misterek, Adeline Hoag, Arleen Peterson, and Mildred Schrieter. l'uyt' nm' lzztrztizwi l:t't'111y-vigil! 3 - . t -.. N 4 . ly-i'v ' ' -n U v - r 'J TIIE CLARION Left-Sorensen, Partridge, Rehfeldt. Strutz, VanRyzin, Ryan. Right-VanRyzin, Vvarnlng, Stier. Rehfeldt, Kubitz, Pasch. Partridge, Sanders. Appleton High School Girls' Boslsetlmll A succession of hard fought battles constituted the girls' basketball season for l929. Fifty girls participated in the intramural tournament which was won by the team captained by Bluebell Ryan. Their fast floor work and sure eye for the hoop gave them the intramural tourney cup, while the Emerich basketeers came in second place. The interclass basketball tournament was won by the senior team, captained by Dorothy Rehfeldt. The Sophomores placed sccond and the Juniors trailed in third. The winning senior team was composed of Dorothy Rehfeldt, Capt., Monica Van Ryzin, Grace Sanders, Dorothy Kubitz, Doris Warning, Margaret Steir, Bonita Partridge, Mildred Karweick, and Dorothy Shertz. Page one lxundrrd tfzwmzly-nizzv SILVER ANNIVERSARY I Back Rtnv-Sctiror-tier. Brandt, Hs-vkert, Van liyzin. Ilohr, l,is-nwuxitln-ix Front Row-Colo, Fulk, Imux, Peterson, Bratz:-au, Kiwiiist-timitn-l. lrls' lmramaral Volleyball Many girls who do not participate in the more strenuous sports such as basketball, hnd places in a game fully as interesting, volleyball. The girls practiced volleyball during class periods and when a certain degree of skill was attained, teams were chosen by the vote of the students and eight teams consisting of l04 girls took part in the intramural tournament. First place in the tourney was won by the fifth-hour class, captained by Hildegarde Laux. Second place went to Audrey Reider's team, third to Edith Lenz's team, and fourth to the team of Evelyn lngenthron. Members of the winning team are: H. Laux, captain, S. Falls, G. Kronschnabel, A. Peterson, E. Crowe, L. Brandt, L. Leinwander, L. Heckert, B. Brazeau, A. Dohr, R. Cole, G. VanRyzin, and V. Schroeder. l'1lf,'r' wut' llIlVltlI't'tl lliirly M WV THE CLARION I ' 4 W. fr fl. l Back Row-Emrich, Misterik, Arps, Rohm, Strutz, Van NVyck. Front Row-Catlin. Crowe, Haag, Pierre, Sorensen, Moeller. Girls' lnrerclrrss Volleyball With the closing of the intramural tournament, an interclass volleyball tourney was helcl and with the aid of the student manager, Leone Strutz, forty-two of the best netters were chosen to represent their respective classes. First place in this tourney was copped by the juniors, second place went to the sophomores, with the seniors trailing in third. The winning team of the tournament was macle up of the following: E. Crowe. captain, E.. Misterek, V. Vanwyk, l... Strutz, E. Sorensen, E.. Arps, E.. Lenz, A. Hoh, Y. Catlin, E.. Emerick, M. Rohm, A. Miller, R. Pierre, ancl V. lVloeller. An all-tournament team was chosen later in the season to play the St. Joseph's netters. Przgr our lI1lI1ll!'l'fl flzirfy-nn.. SILVER A NNIVERS.-1 If Y BOETTCHER. INGENTHRON, SMALL, VANRYZIN, STRUTZ, RYAN Girls' Free Throw Contest For the third consecutive year Appleton High School girls took part in the annual State Free Throw contest. Two weeks before the contest an interclass tournament was held. Each girl was given twenty-five throws and the average for the class was taken. The contest was won by the fourth hour classes taking physical education on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. High point scorers from this contest were given intensive practice and a team composed of Caroline Boettcher, Evelyn Ingenthron, Ramona Ryan, Leone Strutz, and Monica VanRyzin was put into shape. The contest was held between the halves of the East Green Bay basketball game at the Armory and the team made l73 points out of a possible 250. Individual scorers were Ramona Ryan 40, Monica VanRyzin 38, Caroline Boettcher 36, Leone Strutz 31, Evelyn Ingenthron 28. The last two contests resulted in victories for the Appleton Girls' team, but this year the girls tied for first place with Shawano. Platteville was second with ll2. Shawano boys' team won first place with a score of I94, having the high point scorer, Huntington, with 47. The Appleton girls' team received sufficient points to place them third in the Boys' contest. l,f11ll' om' lrundrfd Ilrirty-Iwo features THE CLARION The Umnge and the Blue Let other high schools boast of victories galore- Of laurels never lost, of triumphs by the score: Let them tell us of their prowess, And of warriors strong and true, But their colors ever lower to the Orange and the Blue! To the banks of the Fox River, When years are past and gone, When as schoolmates we have parted, And our lessons all are done, We'll return and show our comracles, Though of course it isn't new, That loyal we are, and ever will be To the Orange and the Blue! -A Senior I ,ll yt' nm' lI1lfltll'l'll I SIL VER A NNIVEHS.-t If Y Calendar, 1928-1929 .1 UH! lwrr Iwmllrull Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept I I I6 21 27 29 l"il'.rl Tully On! Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. -832 enroll. We all gyp sophomores on second-hand books. --Ruth Cohen, Chet Davis, flag raisers. -45 out for football. Nate Spector has his nose banclaged. 7-Senior - Sophomore party. Plaster falls in basement. lx-fo, we don't need a new school! lo-First Tally out. Some paper! -Seniors elect Elias, Roth, Newby, Davis: Foote, Lonsdorf, Locksmith, and Wickman Junior of- hcers. --Cap Harris' birthday. School presents him with chair. -Sophs choose Hueseman, jones, lngold and Rechner. -Student body horrified to see Wolfe and Mont- calme rise from the dead. -Terrors trim Two Rivers 24-6. fl. 11. S. vs. Two Rivers I'r1yc mic lzuudrud thirty-four Get. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Cirrfrfv lfirflidu-v -Teachers' convention at Oshkosh. -Appleton vs. Fondy, 0-0. -First Council Dance. Beat West 9-0. -Fenton, ex-convict in assembly. Sophs thrilled. -50 girls try declamation. 23-Bill Tams fails to make honor roll! Oct. 27-We stopped Oshkosh l5-6. 1'11E CLARION Calendar 1928-1929 Oct. 30--A.H.S. goes Republican 449-223. Oct. 3l-Charlie Paddock speaks. 2nd lyceum number. Nov. 3-We beat up Manitowoc 32-7. Nov. 4-Mr. Cooper's first call on Miss Huberty. Nov. 8-I0-2-day parole. Milwaukee Teachers' conven- tion. Nov l0-Appleton vs. Kaukauna. We all wear crepe. Nov I5--Robinson, explorer, on lyceum program. G.A.A. initiation. Nov I7-We faw down. East pushed us! 4-0. N Nov. 23-We trounce Marinette I2-7. Betty wins Declam. Nov. 27-Football banquet. Norb Berg captain-elect. V"4'X- H""T'1'1' 3, i wm....U... Nov. 29-Dec. 3 - Thanksgiving vaca- f ' 'l li tion. Cin Rammer again Q ,--gg breaks her diet. ' V' V Dec. l0-Culee Clubs give "Mikado,'. .Q Ai U . ' Between sneezes we enjoyed A fs Q if K r'r it. , , fa, l I 1 ir I ec. - ommittee passes motion t at Q , I 31' D I2 c h L , 'tum K.k"' - A -K , we need a new school. lsn't U ' C ' A i M ai it nice now that we know it? Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Dec.l3-First basketball game at Nee- illrlllj' 1'4II'fy h W ' lla . C WOH. 20-Indian music by Evergreen Tree. QThat's a man, not a shrub., - wr - 21 an. 7-We forget our Alma Mater for Santa Claus. ',,.- JJ! - 7-Beat Fondy 28-9. 4 V i 9-Advanced registration. Did you get by? I0-Dr. Gudex in assembly. X3 .,,. lb 'ii A ul , l I-Oshkosh debates here. lf . . - 2' 3, l84Talisman party. Goldy Ek falls for Yvonne. Q: -" fr 2 " W 2 l gsecond semester begins. 25-r:5lgte3 heavy pep session, Neenah downed us 26-Student Council hop. gm! ismllmlw NWN' Page om' lzmrrfrcd flrirfy-fit-' Sll.I'El? .'INNII'I51fS.'lRI' Calendar 1928-1929 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. lVlar. lVlar. I8- ZI 22 28 28 .Scrrwr l'r'f' .Xt'.v.vlrm Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb ZZ-Emily Post is our God. junior Courtesy Week. East again beats us. 'Nuff said! Chuck wins poster contest. -East Ci. B. debates here. "The Youngest" draws a re- cord breaking crowd. 2-We trim West 33-I I. 4.1 in assembly. lVlar. il: C urls ll 'iux April lVlar. lVlar. Mar. April April April April April April April llrllrlr' rrrlr' lrirmlwrl Il1if'l-x'-.v1'.i' I6 I3- I7 I8 20 31 -Clarion staff makes whoopeel G. A. A. sleighride. 9-Hockey Manitowoc vs. Appleton. I2- femmes ears burned. I 4-Everybody gets valentines. Girl Reserves give a sleighride for the males. I7-East downed us I5-I 4. Wlrat a dif- ference a single point makes. We listen to the inauguration L'lin'1'ru1 l'u1'1v 5-C-irl Reserves discuss boy friends. Revenge is sweet. lVleow, meow! I5-Beat Marinette 32-I 3. Berg valley scorer -Latin classes feast. 23-April I-Spring vacation, et fever. -Due to absence of students no school. Believe it or not! -5-lVlr. Sanford help us pick our vocations. "A" awards in assembly. We enjoy lVlr. Pease of the lyceum course. Juniors give party for seniors. Some party! Thanks, '30. l-leiss Oratorical Contest. -Senior Vodvil. Council gives spring hop. Hi-Y discusses girl friends. I-low the THE CLA RION Calendar 1928-1929 I Q April -L-2 f L April ' 1 'a. . X .- ' h f LQ! -2511 .. .sprite -. jr: Aprll 2, -.5935 ,- i" l....3.ig li' E ' M at ivray 15 . 1 V" 'Q .'... - ft ' ' K ' tr , v 1 ., May 4 ' May XM IJQU May ' May . May .-1.11 S fav. .llmiitrr-zum May May May May May lVlay I7 I8- 27-- 28 29 -Last lyceum number-Tatterman Mar- ionettes. Lawrence track meet. Senior class play. We attend our last classes at A. H. S. Commencement. Ritten and Zanzig talk. 30-Memorial Day paracle. 25-Valley oratorical contest at Sheboygan. 28-Glee Clubs present oratorio "The Creation". 30-Student council activities banquet. l-Fischer extemporaneous contest. 4-Relay meet with Manitowoc. 6-Captain Keyhoe in assembly sends our minds roaring. 9-Extemporaneous contest at Oshkosh. l l-Dual track meet with Manitowoc. I3-Advance registration. .l.vxr'u1l1l,v rr! l..'ilIltI1llllll'Ul lhzy "TIN l'1JlHljli'.Yl" Page nm' lrzmdrvd Ilzfrlyi'-.vr'f'vn SIl.1'liR . l NNI YISIYSA If Y 'iff ' v'-' 1 ,4 'xp' I--'mi-f fk'- M if N' fs, U 119:23-va J ' :Q My ,lf-Liz -m..2L .f7.fff,4fQbfx:?7Y1:4,xgQiz ,HH ik 1 gui L.. .Wifi 'frm F ' yrs A va- mpc: bob EQJAS ,V 2 ff' ,ka 1, l fx ff' fi! r f' NA Rrrrfmj ' "BoB " MueQ15L Ei2 6 gm. Vuyw nur filrmlrml' fill-l'f7X'-Vlrjlllf THE CLARION Page one lzundrvd tlzirly-ni l ll um' lm SIL Vlfl? A NNI VEHSAH Y The Class oyf '29 It was in the springtime of the year of '34, Two fortune tellers were talking many things o'er, And as they both were talking of the weather mild and Fine, Suddenly they both saw visions of the class of '29, And while they were talking of each member's career, There was a reporter 'round the corner and he chanced to overhear, He listened very carefully and wrote down each word they said, He put it all in poetry and this is how it read: Jeanette for breach of promise did sue, Roger, we never thought that of you! George Schoenke now is a florist rare, He supplies flowers for Helen Harriman's hair. Merlin Pitt is an Gert Roth isn't afraid to go home any more Bob Elias takes her right to the door. Jerome Killoren is an excellent white collar ad, So is Harold Ferron: it's quite the fad. orator great He got his experience from being late. Harvey Kranhold is coaching football, Harold Van Bussum does nothing at all, Melvin Manier now manages Brin's, James Zimmerman owns a chain of inns. Would you believe it?-John Dohearty's thin, And Annette Heller to Europe has been. Helen Snyder's youngest is beginning to toddle, Dorothy Davis is an artist's model. Mike, the star in "Love is Blind", ls Warner Brother's greatest find, Chester Davis is a noted physician, Margaret Fieweger, a dietician. Emma and Ray have been made one, Norman Zanzig has a place in the "Sun", Karl Heckert is center on a varsity team, .lane Pierce's ideal man is still a dream. Helen Childs has a sweet-shop of her own, Bob Ziegler just put up a sign, "Money to Loan". The Schwalbach twins have a chicken farm, A line commercial teacher is Hilda Harm. .lean Owen, a reporter, gets her news in court, Wilbert Popp, a sailor, just hailed into port. :Illini fnrly THE CLARION Her father's book-keeper is Helen Alferi, johanna De Windt is a good secretary. An artist of quality is Verla Sweet, Robert lVlenning is selling high-grade meat. A public stenographer is Helen Kohl, Ruth Csillett in the follies has a leading role. Lloyd Bungert, whose great pride was his curly hair, Now has a head that is pitifully bare. Hazel Thomas is a hrst-class nurse, And they say Bill Tams is driving a hearse. Evelyn Strutz is unmarried as yet. But Virginia Rammer isn't, you bet! ,lean Embrey is now working in the Slums, lVlargaret Shannon's in a bakery making hot-cross buns. Gertrude Schultz is an excellent nurse, we see: Ancl Bob and Mary still disagree. Paul Hackbert is married, so they say, But he's still cussing women in the same old way. Between Carl and Bob there's quite a fight, They both want to see Bev every night. Jean Carnes is stHl very "Loyal", Alden Fiedler's on the farm, tilling the soil. Carson's a liar-oh. lawyer we mean! Jake Schaefer, on side roads, runs out of gasoline. Florian Adrians is second Salesman Sam, A debate coach at Lawrence is Catharine Hamm. Roy Marston presides over Congressional sessions Alice Berglin's writing for the "True Confessions". llla Conkey over the ocean wide has flown, Carol Ansorge all her wild oats has sown. Little Bobby Kunitz is a "big" olympic star. Melvin Ruth is an embassador to a land afar. Julianna Zinser manages a gift shop Darold Shade, fwould you think it?Q is a motor cop. Doris Warning is a kind and patient governess Laura Schultz, a private nurse, helps people in distress. Eleanore Peters is an expert linotype setter, A loving wife and mother is Veronica Letter. Catherine Verrier is a creditable modiste, Barbara Stilp has made her home in the East. Pngv one l1undrvd forty-om I 111 ui' 1111 SILVER ANNIVERSARY Lila Schultz is an extremely competent cateress, Elizabeth Radtke at the Congress is waitress. liva Hendricks is owner of the Appleton Press, Wally Moore is working in the back room, we guess. Wilfred Tock is Clem Parker's in Esther is an outstanding Latin teacher: And we hear Gerald Franz has become a preacher. Mickey Albrecht went in training to become a nurse, Then she got married-we ask you, what is worse? a poet of great renown, the circus, he's a first-class clown. Helen Melzer and Mildred Racltke prayed for movie fame Tl1ey're still waiting for an interview, isn't that a shame? Louis Letts is a fine manual training teacher, Anita Cabot's dancing is the Bijou's biggest feature. Fine stenographers are l-lildegard Derfus and Lillian Hammen, Herbert Wilfuer is in business, he is canning salmon. -lack Schlegel is owner of a big cabaret, Dorothy Schubert is an entertainer there, they say. Nona Nemacheck is editor of the "Little Chute Times" Raymond Poppe and Carl Newland write up the crimes. Harold Wirth is a salesman selling Stacomb, Gladys Dix in Oshkosh has made her home. Alice Vanderheiden is clerking at the Penney's store, Dorothy Kubitz is Ben's wife-she needn't worry any more. The Burgess twins are living in a duplex new, Mabel Heckle is president of the W. C. T. U. Have you heard what the famous McSpector has done? ln john Dengel's sweet-shop he's making the "mon", Meta Reffke in the Boston Store is a clerk, Detective Clifford keeps crooks from their work. Clarence Eggert is leader of an orchestra now, Brinckley and Cameron are with him-and howl Lawrence Dresang is owner of the former Conway, Clarence Kositzke, gum salesman, stops there to stay. Pearl Klahorst is at the cosmetic counter in the 5 and lo. Hilma Boettcher, spinster, wrote a book on "Men". Harold Young is an artist, all have heard of his fame, Norbert Kronschnabel is in the paper-making game. Loretta Wettengel is the belle of Split Rock, Doris Waltman's got Clara Bow's place in "Oh, What a Shock." mirvd ju1'I,x'-limi THE CLARION Harold Blessman is sailing the ocean wide, Rose Pegal is still very sweet and mild. Pete Thiede's weakness is still Menasha dames, Erwin Roocks plays in the Big League games. Mildred Krueger with big butter-and-egg men dines, Steve McMahon still paints all kinds of signs. Beatrice Alesch is a famous costume designer, Clyde Cavert shovels coal on an ocean liner. Leslie Hansen is boss of a world-famous dairy, Louise Knight has become his private secretary. Dorothy Brandt is an outstanding psychiatrist, We don't know what it means either, but it's o.k. we insist. Marcella Koehler and Ruby Reed will be married soon, Eileen McClone, lady of leisure, sleeps every day till noon. Lenore Malueg, a chemist, discovers things untold, Ken Downer is preparing to be a soldier bold. Attention! Mildred Solie has become a missionary, Beatrice l-larth's motto still is "Eat, Drink and be Merry". Margaret Crabbe and Thelma Zanzig have something to do with opera singers, Teddy Heinritz and Elmer Boldt are first-class horse-shoe ringers. Lawrence Morris is governor of the state of Arkansas Norman Schmeichel is Little Chicago's officer of the law. Verena Alesch is a housewife 'cause gents prefer blondes, Gilbert Gillis and Victor Schmidt are out selling bonds. From messenger-boy to president Clarence Lemke rose, Carleton Stark, explorer, on a lecture tour goes. Bob Henning and Wilmer Falk manage Pettibones, Willard Kiley's in the circus, selling ice-cream cones, May Erna Aul Wadell's troubles all be little ones, Charles Bodmer's boss of a factory, where they make pop- guns. l-lallice Scholl displays fancy work at the Seymour fair. Of the whole class Abe Simon is the only millionaire. Veronica Becker owns an exclusive gift shop, Kenny Kloehn, a janitor, wields a wicked mop. As an insurance agent Gordon Coon is doing great, George Hannigan was just elected Secretary of State. Leslie Krabbe and Tiny Rankin still are schafskopf sharks. Eunice Zuehlke, a dancer, for lands abroad embarks. Alvin Woehler is a raving radio announcer, Arlin Jennerjahn is the Majestic's official bouncer. Page one lrimdrvd forty-tlzrv Sl1.t'lilf .-lNNlVERS.rtli' Y Grace Sanders will tell you what to do to be fat or thin, Katherine Laird, a farmer's wife, has left the city's din. Gordon Schultz is a plumber-he always leaves his tools: Randall Reuse is now superintendent of schools. Melvin Leopold is big boss in a wholesale grocery store, "Lolo" Nehls and Lenora Millard to kiddies are telling folk-lore. Dorothy Schertz in the beauty business is doing very well, Rosemary Walthers, society woman, goes weekly for a marcel. Roy Reinke is an especially good electrician, Everett Lausman, heavy-weight champ, is in good condi- tion. Vivian Welson is doing social service work, Sylvester Kampo, at a papermill is a shipping clerk. Marguerite Bushey is a specialist in X-ray, Ruth Forbeck is a poetess-she lives in Green Bay. Ed. Verbrick is chauffeur to John Rockerfeller, Julia Hinz is the Outagamie County Bank teller. Melvin Wagner and Wayne Cooley are forest-rangers, Clifford Fiestadt, as a fireman, braves many dangers. Adele Steinhauer has a shop of fine antiques, Ramona Wood is in Europe-more knowledge she seeks. Gladys Parish is superintendent of an orphanage, Pearl Miller is housemother at the dorm, Russell-Sage. Clifford Selig is photographer for all the movie stars, Wilbert Tesch, big business man, smokes fifty-cent cigars. Charlotte Tracy has just Finished writing a history book, Evelyn LeRoux, her husband says, surely knows how to cook. Monica Van Ryzin is coaching girls' athletics, Gwendolyn Hart gives lectures on the evils of cosmetics. Florence Nelson is known as a cruel heart-breaker, Lawrence Kugler, we're proud to say, is an undertaker. Benita Partridge is cartoonist of the "Saturday Evening Post", Lucille lVlcCarey and Pearl Rohm journey from coast to coast. I in nm' liirrrdwti jlfriy-fnlu' THE CLARION A praiseworthy druggist is Howard Stark, Frances West is playground director at a city park. Elmer Jansen and Gordon Dahlke are milkmen fine, Jerry Schomisch to the women still hands a good line. Dorothy Rehfeldt enjoys the thrills of circus life, Elsie Schultz has just lately become a barber's wife. Grace WentzlaE sells dress material by the yard, Virginia Ritten at Columbia is working very hard. Lauretta Schultz, a Japanese missionary, is living on rice, A bookkeeper at Kimberly-Clark is Lucille Weiss. I A big section gang boss is Robert lVlader, An excellent seamstress is Eleanor Schroeder. Anita Schnasse, reformer, man's sins does lessen, Linda Schneider is owner of a delicatessen. Gladys Shauger is principal of lVlenasha High, "Prohibition forever!" Senator Siefert does cry. Wilma Weidman has become a daring lady cop, Augusta Bethke, a pianist, has risen to the top. Remember Rudolph Haase? A professional golfer is he, Adeline Wettstein married a descendant of General Lee. Ruth Cohen is first woman president of the U. S. A. Marceila Berg, stenographer, will change her name in May. Miriam Benyas is Appleton's first woman judge, Lenora DeWolfe's making money selling chocolate fudge. Gerald Herzfeldt is brakeman of the Pacific railroad, Bernice Beckman in Milwaukee now has made her abode. Barbara Hopfensberger as a lady lawyer does excel, Mildred Karweick in a country school daily rings the bell. Ann Ellenbecker, an operator, sweetly says, "Number please?" Estelle Kaphingst in an office is pounding typewriter keys. Sylvester DeYoung is a hard-boiled Yellow Cab driver. Evelyn Pasch in southern waters is a fancy diver. Page nm' l1zn1d1'vd for-ty-ji? SIL VER ANNIVERSARY Thomas Dietrich, it's surprising, but he's a hash-slinger now, Erna Schilhabel is really a scenario writer, we vow! Isabelle Roemer and Lucille Roesch are keen nursemaids, Alice Ditmer has gone on a visit to the Everglades. An earnest church worker is Marguerite Burke, Thelma Klein in Sylvester Nielsen's does clerk. Lulu Jarchow is living in the city of New York, Almyra Kohl is teaching her youngster how to use a fork. Ethel Johnson is an animal painter of great renown, Lvelyn Krueger is the biggest property owner in town. Adeline Smith has inherited a large sum of money, Margaret Stach lives in California where it's always sunny. Margaret Stier is a matron in a girl's boarding school, Vera Schneider, evangelist, is teaching the Colden Rule. The l-lenckel beauty treatment is universally known, Margaret Laplante is living happily in a home of her own. Lucille Ludwig and Mildred Koehnke are both librarians, john Lutz has decided to join the vegetarians. For the latest gossip go to E. Scholl's bureau of information, Victor Hoh, the diamond king, is taking a long vacation. They all have done their very best and they hope you're satisfied-- If you can't find your name in here, make up your mind you've died .... fr nut' lizrridlvu' frrrly-.vi.i' THE CLA RION - - - bf Hlfwm - PROOGRESSMADEO Towliiznii NEW kHlGH sciiooi Board Qf Education Recommends Purchase Of Riverview Country Club Golf Grounds Excerpt from Talisman, March 19, 1929 Purchase of the Riverview Coun- try Vluh golf grounds as a site for a new senior high school will he preseutcd as a recommendadion to the common council at its next met-tint-25 this was decided at a special meeting of the hoard of education and the special joint committee in charge. This property consists of ahout lOl acres and is the hest site of tht- various ones considered hy the hoard. Other locations investigated were the present sitc of the high school, l'it-rcc park, the city park, the circus grounds on Spencer road, thc grounds near the vocational school on Kimball street, fifth ward playground and ravine, Jones' park, Lutz site, and adjoining tracts he- twcen Pierce and Alicia parks. These sites were eliminated he-cause of expense, location, proximity to railroads. sizo, inadequate facili- tics, drainage, or other similar fac- tul'S. The Riverview grounds can he purchased at approximately 5135,- 000. All of this tract would not he needed for the high school, but would have to he purchased as a whole. The hoard pointed out that thc exact location of the school could he selected and the rest of the land then sold as lots. This would lcsscn the cost of the cam- pus considcrahly. The new school will not he huilt at this time, oven though the The grounds would he purchased. hoard is of the opinion that the old high school can he used until tive ur six years from now, but as the sale of the Riverview site was of- fered to the city he-fore it was of- fered to the puhlic, the purchase must be decided upon now. The committee also pointed out the deficiencies of the present se- nior high school huilding. Among these are the inadequate auditor- ium, thc small gymnasium, lack of sufficient numher of classrooms, inadequate library facilities, crowd- ed rooms, and impossihillty of re- modelling the building for expan- sion. The committee also decided to have .lohn Pallahan, state superin- tendent of puhlic instruction, send Ba Present High School a committee from his staff to make a survey of the school situation in Appleton in 1929 as made by state ofhcials. This survey will he con- ducted independently of the school hoard, so that none of the sugges- tions will come from the hoard. The old high school is hindering the educational advantages of the students and will need to bc tended to soon. Board Compiles Facts On High School Situation Two pamphlets, "The Senior High School Situation in Apple- ton", dated January 1929, and "Facts and Possibilities". dated June 1928. have heen compiled hY the Board of Education and Her- hert H. Helble, principal of the Appleton Senior High School. These statistics, hound in booklet form. were distributed to the members of the common council and thc school committee in order to place before them the facts about the existing school situation and the possibilities of the proposed loca- tions. Another hooklet, "A New Senior High School for Appleton" will he completed soon, according to the principal. REFERENDUM ON HIGH SCHOOL T0 BE VOTED UPON Before the commton council acts on the report of the hoard of education recommending pur- chase of the Riverview Country Club property for the new se- nior high school site, the nttii. tude of the city at large will he determined hy a referendum. the council decided Wednesday night, April 3. A lengthy airing of the pro- posal followed its introduction. The motion to submit the mat- ter to a referendum was made hy Alderman Mark Catlin. and was adopted without a dissent- ing vote, Contending that the golf grounds was situated too far away from the center of popu- lation, Alderman Sleinhauer suggested that the city prohalily would he farther ahead if it property on the purchased the opposite side of the street which runs past the high school on present senior the south side, closed the street, and construct- ed a new huilding when neces- so as to take sity demanded into consideration the entire tract when the plans were pre- pared. The majority of the sentiment in the sixth ward is against the golf grounds as a site for the new high school was reported hy Alderman Vogt, who joined Al- derman Steinhauer in his at- tack on the rt-port. Alderman Catlin heseec-hed the council to approach the pro- posal with an open mind. The majority of new schools now are huilt on the outskirts of the cities and the matter of distance fades from the pic- ture as more important points come to the front, he pointed out. Besides the ample room offered on the golf course, the site is unexcelled from a stand- point of heauty, he told the council. One objection which has been made against the site, that of the narrowness of Memorial bridge on S. Cherry Street, could easily be overcome by construc- tion of an outside walk, accord- ing to Alderman Catlin. Fur- thermore, a large percentage of the students will not. go to school hy this route, he pre- dicted. Page om' Ituttdrcd forty-sewn SILVER ANNIVERSARY Edftor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Administrations Editor Senior Editor - - Class Editors - Faculty Editor Art Editor - - Art Stab' - - Literary Editor - Activities Editor - Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor - Staff Photographers Student Life Editors Anniversary Editors Business Manager - - Assistant Business Manager Chester Davis Kenneth Downer Typists ---- Business Editorial - Anniversary l'IIgtI' om' l1IIIIItt'I'd fnrI.v-I'iyllI,t The Clarion - NORMAN ZANZIG GERTRUDE ROTH ROBERT MUELLER THELMA ZANZIG VIRGINIA HOSEGOOD. JEAN SHANNON - EVA HENDRIGIQS - STEPHEN MAC MAHON MARY PLANI4, HAROLD YOUNG, CHARLES BRINKLEY - RUTH COHEN LILA LOCIQSMITH - ROBERT ELIAS MONICA VAN RYZIN CARSON HARWOOD - CARL WETTENCEL. NORBERT KRONSGHNABEL - - LENORA MILLARD, VIRGINIA RAMMER BEVERLY BREINIG, ILLA CONKEY Business Stat? ROBERT ZEIGLER LUCILLE NEHLS Lawrence Morris Lloyd Riehl joseph Doertter Herbert Schmidt - - - LUCILLE LUDWIG, JEAN OWEN Sponsors MISS ESTHER C-RAEF MISS RUTH LOAN MISS MARGARET ABRAHAM THE CLARION The Totlismans Editor-in-Chief - ---,- NONA NEMACHECK .Managing Editor - - BETTY MEYER Athletic Editor - - HORACE DAVIS Assistant Athletic Editor - NORBERT BERC Exchange Editor - - CARL WETTENGEL Humor Editor - - - WILLIAM FOOTE Assistant Humor Editor - - - YVONNE CATLIN Photographer ------- - CARSON HARWOOD Headnrriters Gertrude Roth Dorothy Davis Ruth Trever Virginia Ritten Reporters Monica Van Ryzin Emma Newby Margaret Dohr Mildred Hooyman Anita Cabot Annette Heller Dolores Dohr Helen Snyder Ida Downer Wilhelmine Meyer Beverly Breinig Janette Hughes Ellen Balliet Ruth Harris Catherine Hamm Robert Craef Typists Adeline Smith Evelyn Le Roux Adeline Wettstein Dorothy Schubert Business Staf Business Manager - , ------- FLORENCE NELSON Marguerite Bushey Alice Berglin Clifford Berg Fred Marshall Advertising Staf Advertising Manager -------- RUTH GILLETT Mildred Albrecht Paul Hackbert Merlin Pitt Hazel Thomas Richard Graef Lawrence Oosterhaus Norman Traas Stansbury Young Circulation Stag Robert Kunitz Robert Mader Roy Marston Francis Thompson Sponsors Business - - - - - - I Miss BORGI-IILD ANDERSON Editorial - - - Miss RUTH SAECKER Page our himrlrvd ftlldj'-ltlllt' SILVER ANNIVERSARY "WALLY" MOORE Our Cheer Leader This little thing called "school spirit" that we hear so much about needs someone to push it just as any successful organization needs its leaders. Possibly the greatest upusheru of school spirit that we had besides the team itself was "Wally" lVloore. Before every athlete contest "Wally" did everything in his power to get the support of the student body behind the fighting "Terrors". Throughout the athletic seasons, "pep" sessions were held prior to each home game and a number of the out of town games. These sessions were sponsored by various organizations, but "Wally" was always in charge of the real cheering and "pep". The athletes themselves expressed their appreciation of his services by presenting him with an orange sweater bearing the "Fox Terror" emblem. The student body expressed its appreciation by turning out and supporting the team in a greater fashion than ever before. lVluch credit is due "Wally" in promoting "school spirit" in Appleton High School. Puyi' om' lliuidrrd fifly THE CLARION I "CAP" HARRIS 6'fCap" Harris In 1904, when this high school was built, there was a city-wide search for an efficient, dependable, engineer. These qualities were found in Mr. Orville Harris. He has been our one and only engineer for the past twenty-five years. "Cap" has been a great favorite with the student body. On September seventeenth an assembly program was given in honor of his eightieth birthday. The students thought it very fitting to present, at that time, an easy chair to "Cap" in recognition of his twenty-five years of faithful service to Appleton High School. The program consisted of speeches by Miss Ruth Saecker, Mr. George Dame, lVlr. Richard Tuttrup, and lVlr. Herbert Helble. The presentation was made by Norman Zanzig. Mr. Harris after- ward told us interesting facts of his life, thanking the student body for their gift. Page one hundrcd iffy-om' SILVER .tNNIV1fltS.lRY r-Hum-hhulz, Kr-tt-hum, Skimirurl, Mueller, Beck:-r. Klumlr, liran-i', Thurs, Nielsen. Toi l,ef!A--He-rrtsun, liitr-hiv, Spi-rim-, lmain. L'ur'ler, Aiirle-r':-mir, H4-nry, Mn-K1-iiiiaxn. ltigllt-Sliin-lels, Uvtfnr'g'n-, liivn-r'iriul'o, Brunur-hwr-ilvr, :XlII'lllHlIll, M.4'1iz'1l3'. "uri" Finii li' r Class Sponsors In Appleton High School a group of faculty members served as class sponsors for each of the classes. Without the help of these sponsors our classes could not have accomplished the projects they have undertaken this year. Classes and class cabinets have needed the guidance of those who have wider experience. Beside acting as pilots to the classes, a num- ber of faculty members have given much of their time to the Clarion, Talis- man, and dramatic productions. Their suggestions and help have been of inestimable value. mr' liiurrlrvd jzjfi'-two ss X s .THE CLARION Guidance and Publications in A.H.S. V Since 1925 the two major publications in Appleton High School have been the Clarion and Talisman. Both reached the pinnacle of their success in this twenty-fifth year of our history. The Student Handbook, edited and financed by the Student Council, is a student's guide to A. H. S. This year two more publications appearedg "The Senior High School Situation in Appleton", and "Facts and Possibilities", both written and distributed by the Board of Education and lVlr. H. H. Helble. The purpose of the two publications is to present to the common council and the citizens, the present high school problem. Another publication, "A New Senior High School for Appleton" is in the process of being compiled. Besides a new junior high school guidance pamphlet written by lVlr. Helble, another advancement has been taken in guidance work. Dr. Chester Sanford, one of America's leading educators and vocational experts spent an entire week in Appleton High School, and attempts are being made to obtain Mr. Sanforcl's services again next year. Page one lzimdrvd fifty-flizuu' SILVER ANNIVERSARY mv um' lruudrvd jifly-fn HV' THE CLARION Pcfs Rfczmvzini' Once upon a midnight dreary, Herb was called while worn and weary To walk the floor with baby-walk it up and down. Though he rushed with temper snapping, Lo! the kid would not start napping And the glances that he sent her were the kind that boded ill- Boded ill for babies still. Suddenly his foot erratic, stepped upon a tack emphatic And he tried to reach the attic but he could not leave the floor. lt was then he yelled profanely, while the baby screeched insanely: And his wife asked him urbanely, "ls it very, very sore?" Yes she had the nerve to ask him if his foot was very sore. Of course, with this Herb cussed some more- Only that and nothing more. flf Poe doesn't turn over in his gravell Football First a signal, then a thucl, And your face is in the mudg Someone jumps upon your back, And your ribs begin to crack. That's football! When you're ready for a go- Some giant lands upon your toe. If you carry up the ball All the gang upon you fall. That's football! If you gain a yard or more, Higher then your hopes will soar. When at last the goal you clear You're greeted with a rousing cheer. That's football! Page urn' limulrmi fifli N SH. Vlflf ,-l.Y.Yl l'lflfS.lIf Y Senior Momentos Boa lVlUIiLLliR-A microscopeg so he can see the rest of this insignificant world ANN!-1TTL HELLILR-A flashlighlg to replace the midnight oil IQRNA AUL4A coolf hoolfg the way to a man's heart is through HAIROLD VAN BUSSUM-Palrnolive :capg so he might keep that schoolgirl complexion EMMA NEWBY-A cow belly so Ray can find her when he wants her JAN!-1 PlliRC'li4Hool5,- so she can catch a man. MERLIN PITT-A plalformg so he can make known his oraiorical ability JOHN DOHICARTY-Reducing soapg that he might regain his hoyi lr Figure Al-lCl4l BILRGLIN-Fang to help her keep cool. MARY PLANK-Ball of Iwineg so she can hang cn to Bob. ROY MARSTON-Coal buclgelg that he can start from the bottom of the coal industry l'rr.or' nm' 111111411111 jiulry-.ri.i' i We're Seniors U! Hip Hooray! Ain't it line? We're the class of '29. Pretty girls and brainy boys, Working hard, avoiding noise. Highest standings, fairly earned, Not a thing we've left unlearned. Modest always,-stylish too, Snappy, peppy, honest, true. We admit we're brighter far Than the other classes are: Nothing daunts usg we excel And the Juniors feel like-well, You know how it must be, To envy such a class as we. sophomores, just get the dopeg To be like us should be your hope Juniors, just a tip to you, Some day you'll be seniors too. THE CLARION ,,.. .un Pagr' om' hundred iffy-xvwmz , , wx. Q x , 1. , ,r ,x 4 H L . - , W' x N ,, jf 3-1 ff . E ,I 5 1 'J x .- X , ' PM 1 f SIL VER ANNIVERSARY "Norm" AND EMMA "Come Om of the Kiztchenw The Senior Class Play, "Come Out of the Kitchen", by A. E. Thomas, is, as its title suggests, a story of pots and kettles. The leading lady, Emma Newby, plays the role of a charming lrish cook. Her real name is Olivia, the endest daughter of the Dainger- field family, but throughout the greater part of the play, she takes the name of jane Ellen. The fabric of the play is woven around the attempt to solve the Financial problem of the Daingerfields by renting the old southern mansion to a Yankee millionaire, Burton Crane, played by Norman Zanzig. Each member of the family masqueraded as a servant. Roy Marston plays the part of Paul, the older brother, who masqueraded as Smithfield, the butler. Elizabeth, the somewhat-spoiled "kid sister" is played by Nona Nemacheck, who poses as Araminta, the maid. Charlie, the devilish kid brother, is played by Bob Neller, in his usual role of tricks and wise-cracks. Jean Embry plays the part of Olivia's negro mammy. The role of Mrs. Falkner, the aristocratic visitor of Mr. Crane, is played by Helen Snyder, while the part of Cora, her daughter whom she is trying to marry to Crane, is played by Dorothy Davis. Solon Tucker, the brother of Mrs. Falkner is played by Carl Wettengel. Thomas Lefferts, played by Bob Mueller, is a statistical poet, who is in love with Cora. Randy Weeks, the agent of the Daingerfields, is carried by Merlin Pitt, who is also in love with the cook. lflljll' mn' lririrzlwd fifty-aight THE CLARION t- yi i'ART" AND JEAN "The Youngest" The very last day in February fit figures out to be the 28thJ, was a big day for the juniors, especially those directly connected with the annual class play. Art Roemer had the lead as "the youngest", a nagged young lad who wanted to be an author. Jean Shannon played opposite Art as Nancy Blake, and was later the great influence which brought about a vital change in the affairs of the Winslow home. As usual, Betty Meyer did well as the sweet mother of the Winslow family. Lawrence Costerhaus and Al Brietrick were brothers of Art, and both added considerably to his difficulties. John Reeve played the part of Allan Martin, a young lawyer and the husband of Augusta, the aristocratic daughter, played by Lucille Joram. We can't forget Virginia Oaks as "Muff" the kid sister. The character of Katie, the maid was taken by Edith Lens,- and how! We're still wondering who the chauffeur was, and if they ever held hands at Niagara Falls. This year the play was produced at Lawrence Memorial Chapel with unequalled success. During the production the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. E. C. Moore played several numbers. Miss McKennan's ability as a director was again evidenced by the polished appearance of the production. It was received well by the audience and certainly ua good time was had by all." Page one hunrlrvd fifty-Him' SIL VER ANN! VERSA R Y l Ilnrk R0wfHurliunz, Henry, Harris, Pooper, Braemer, Rte-hl. livvolnl RnwffWolff.zr'uln, St--lriackf-r, 'l'illy, Lutz, Rolinsuek, Schultz. Riwmi-i 1 im r-un, Ziiunitimm Frllllf 'UNH' XYllyllIrtZl-ti, Hilllvy, 'I' lrl' R, Sn-llg. Hl'Fll1lrlJ.2, Rlltllkv, FCIUII. The llnelustrzioil Arts Society President - ROBERT HENNINO Vice President WILFRED Tocic Secretary and Treasurer - JOHN LUTZ Sergeant at Arms - GORDON SCHULTZ The later part of this year, a new club in Appleton High School received a charter from the Student Council. About twenty-five boys, interested in industrial arts, and taking the manual arts course, organized a new club called the Industrial Arts Society. The purpose of the l.A.S. is to sponsor all improvements pertaining to the Industrial Arts Club, to promote better scholarship in the manual arts classes, and to promote better fellowship in the shop. Meetings were held on Wednesday evenings in the high school and worthwhile plans for the coming year were discussed. lVlany interesting and valuable projects will be attempted next year, which will prove the real value of the organization to the school. l'uy1r' nur' liirriilrrd .vi.r!v THE CLARION Page one hundrrd .vimly-on SILVER ANNIVERSARY Illllc' um' lmlzdrcn' sixty-tzc'o THE CLARION i7-fonorary Awards In former years it was the ambition of every student interested in extra-curricular activities to be the wearer of an HA". With the institution of honorary societies, one has to reach higher for his goal. Winning the Craftsmanship Shield is the honor most coveted by any senior. The American Legion award is presented to the most outstanding athlete. Election to the National Honor Society signifies that a student has shown excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Quill and Scroll pin is given for outstanding ability in journalism. "A" awards are given to those who have successfully participated in Clarion, Talisman, Oratory, Debate, Declamation, Extempore Speech, Girls' and Boys' athletics. and Music. To wear the school symbol signifies that the student has attained a high degree of success in his activity and has been recognized by the sponsor of the organization and the committee on awards as a worthy recipient. Every wearer of the blue and orange "A", should keep in mind that he is a repre- sentative of his school and his activity, and that the significance of that piece of chenille depends upon the honor with which he regards it. Appleton High Schoolilfrutdzitiorts Of all the things that we remember of our high school days, the old time-honored traditions endear the longest. When we think of graduation and departing from our Alma Mater, what is it that makes the feeling of sentiment arise within us?- TRADITION! As sophomores we lirst find it is tradition for us to present the school with a Hag as our class gift. The seniors, each year elect two worthy persons to care for this symbol of patriotism,-another tradition. Then the junior and senior class plays and the oper- etta are major events of the year. The Dame Declamatory Contest for girls, the I-Ieiss Memorial Contest for boys, and the Fischer Extemporaneous Speech Contest are all looked forward to. Who does not try to win a journalistic, athletic, or speech award, or even the enviable Craftsmanship Shield? No senior would give up any of his cuztotns and privileges - the annual vaudeville, the senior banquet, the class day with the passing of the spade and key to the juniors. These are the things that make high school life worth while and that live the longest in our memories.-Traditions! ' Page ana lrzmdrvrr' .vf.r'f,v-.'lm'r' SIL VER A NNlVEl1'S,-tl? Y Clarion Sponsors For several years business ancl professional men of Appleton have taken sponsorships to The Clarion rather than purchasing space for advertising. As this is our Silver Anniversary yearbook, a special effort was made to add to this list. lVlany names are appearing for the First timeg many others are familiar because of their appearance in previous issues. lVlay the readers of this Clarion realize that these sponsors have contributed mate- rially toward the success of this book. Appreciation for this loyalty to the high school can best be shown by giving support and patronage to those individuals ancl firms repre- sented. Qliulut- 'l'lu-orlorc lit-rg lliighcs Clothicr llztvis, ll. l.. .lL'llSf. Utto .lrrrr11r1It1rrI.v rind .-llrtlilrfm' 9,lf,lW'l1I'5'g -l' -xg 1 lkmwm, 1.1, tx' N yu' lliit-tles Alrootl Kqlotlltis Xizillcy .Xiulit Kltllllllllllj' llitlbll- lltftlllif Unllllfllli' I,ti:,l.,.,l-MI.-Y l?t'11l1.rl.r. Q s,..,.,i-. ima-ii ii, zlflellv Kill'-' .lrr'l1ili'rl.v um! lfu,t1i11i'r'1'.v fmlhw' ' -' , . 1 1 . - lXlllLl'Ill, 5. hl. lxocplit' lrros. loilstiuctioii io. Pratt H K flrlilsull N flflhlstrll H. ' i -l'l""""m'l',"ml M"l'lil'i -l"'Pfl'V'-Y Hlllllillliiigs' Dru! Store lluco 5-ci'vit'L' ot .Xpplctoii gy! - A ,l 1 . . 1 , .t ilintn lrios. to. trainhle Stores tllclms. Hur! Ummm l,lHI,ln,wY Friotli l-itytlt Shop xmgts Drug NMAC Htlllihx' f . lirv K li't1l!i'I'A' 'l1'l"ll'."l Wall lhmlf V -loliiisoiis Lleaiiers K Dyers Litizeiis Xational Hank Rcdmcr L-lC,lm.l,N l-'irst National Hank llluclit. .X. 0.3 H. tl i' ' ' lJr11'.'r'l's ll 1"""'Y . - . . ,. . -. A treenens Dry liootls lj'lm.I'Uf lllllllull' 'xl tiloutleiiians Dry tlootls bcrvicL'Irz1kcry ITIHWY I L- H.-irirl-V l'r1rlff1'.r . Vettilmoiiti-Vcahotly licatity Shop IJIWJMX 'OL 5 5 Junction tlreeiilioiise !frroA'.vu1ni Ujiiri' .hiltflflll-i'.Y Market Ciartlen K Floral Co. Q tioiila-y's llooli Store liivtwsitlt- Giwciilioiist- N Floral ko. 5ll1ll'll"'lv li- lv' l"lll'HlllH't' l7t't1lr'f'.i' 53'lWflU' X Nfllml llim-ttscliiieitlei' l'llll'lllllll'C Co. tnmlv mid fillllll' .S'Irm'x lliclerrich, john R. llllflf ll4""l5' Stuff' fr'tlI'1IAtll'.t' and 'l'u.ri.v l"W'ljW".- el- I-5 Appleton Hutlsoii Co. glllrie litlltlbi 5h-'Ill' Appleton Nash Co. '21 ilu' lilllty 511317 lmpmldt' .,Xu2.ll5t' for lriiitt-tl Cigar Store- tfourl, -lohnl Limnml Motor fm. OL Xikc liiii tbotfa, troorgcl flu-X-I-,,1k.tv gl K 0. QQ,- tm'lmurili'il llt"f't'l'!ljlt'.Y liloehii, U. li. to lllnt- Rock lloltliiig' XYoi'ks Kiuiitz, Oscar A llainiii. XYin. X SUIIS XX'oltui' Motor to. liocstt-r, ll. bl, N Son-llottling works Ujf, 5'jI,,l,x l'lll'l'rrfHHI'l.t'l.Y lclt-al Photo K tititt Shop llriggs, .-X. lf. Treasure llox Gilt Shop f'i':'ii' 67mri11i::'i1Iirni.f tf1'ort'f'.v . - - .lpplcloii llll2lIlIl7L'I' of t'on1iiit'l'ce Mars tii'occ1'y X Filling' Station Y.Nl.t,'..X. tlioys' llivisionl St'llCll Ilros. t'lrrlliii'r.v rim! 'I'tlllHI'.Y llrrrdimin' l7t't1lt'rx liclinkt-'s Hauert Harclware Co. t':iniei'oii N Schulz Schlafer l'larclwart- Co. lalffr' run' lzzoirlrurl .ci.rfy-fnizr THE CLARION Clarion Sponsors Hfafing Badger Furnace Co. Engel, I. A. Heating Co. Home Furnace Co. Hntvls and Rvstaurants Conway Hotel Co. Hotel Northern Snider's Restaurant lnsurancv and Real Estate Aid .Association for Lutherans "Ask" Wettengel I-lueseman, C. H. Koffend, Joseph Sz Son Laabs Sz Shepherd McGowan, W. Frank Smith-Packard Steinberg, Daniel P. Stevens Sz Lange Walthers, E. A. Wettengel, E. A. Inferior Decorators Nehls, Wm. l!I7'1'.Yfllll'lll Dcalvrs Beckley, Geo. H. First Trust Co. .lr'wclcrs Kamps, H. H. Marx, Henry N. Spector, M. I.aundrivs Peerless Laundry People's Laundry I.a'zt'yc'rs Benton, Bosser, Sz Tuttrup Bradford Sz Bradford Cary, Paul V. Morgan Sz Johns Rooney, F. J. Smith, E. C. Witmer, Joseph Lumber and Fuel Dealers Balliet Supply Co. Graef, Lothar G., Lumber Co. Haug, John Sz Son Hettinger Lumber Co. Ideal Lumber Sz Coal Co. Jones, G. W. Lumber Co. Plank, J. I. Potts Sz Woods Standard Manufacturing Co. Weber Knitting Mills VVisconsin Wire Works Mraz' lllarkcls Voecks Bros.-Quality Meats Music Stores Meyer-Seeger Music Company Paper Jllanufacturcrs and Dealers Appleton Coated Paper Co. Fox River Paper Co. Murphy, F. S. Patten Paper Co. Riverside Fibre Sz Paper Company Tuttle Press Woelz Bros. Paper Co. Photographers Koch, Frank F. Pllysiciails and Surgvons Bolton Sz Mielke Brooks, E. H. Cooney, E. W. Keller, Wm. Neidhold, Carl Rector, A. E. Reeve, I. S. Reineck, C. Ritchie, G. A. Ryan, C. E. Plumbers Patterson, W. S. Co. Ryan Sz Long Printers and Engravers Appleton Post-Crescent Appleton Press Badger Printing Co. Mandel Engraving Co. Recreation Halls Bill's Place Schools and Educators Actual Business College Heilig, Herb Lawrence College Meating, A. G. Oosterhaus, A. G. Knoke Lumber Co. Marston Bros. lllanufacturcrs Appleton Car Mover Co. Appleton Chair Co. Appleton Machine Co. Appleton Superior Knitting Works Appleton Toy Sz Manufacturing Co. Appleton Wire Wks. CBuchanan, G. EJ Appleton Wood Products Co. Fox River Boiler Works Fox River Valley Knitting Co, Heinzkill, john, Soap Works Northern Boiler Works Sho Sho l V11 Rohan, Ben J. Small, M. H. Younger, F. B. c Dealers Bohl Sz Maeser Heckert Shoe Co. Rossmeissl's Boot Shop rting Goods Roach's Sport Shop olrsalv Houses Lutz Ice Co. Segal, I. D. Shannon, S. C. Co., The Wadhams Oil Page one hundrca' sixty fiv SILVER .lNN1VlflfS.-KH Y QAIutog'mphs I JS L ,, J 4 L Q ff ,4 ,yr , ., . ff. J 'Y "-fx 54444 it, ," , ' ll ,Q Sff'-I fr . V - L , fC.,Jzy,,',L7, 'ffm L 1 , ' , f , X ' V fc, id I ' IA-' 9 5 ru -14, rm W kl.C..,, . X , f 'p"' ty , 1 1 ' - fl ,fl ,, fl l I I l'.1g,'r Hllx' lm N"--x - . K m ff mlrml ,v1.l'l X'A.VI.lA THE CLARION cwlutographs D-1 4,4 4,1 9A f .- A, -4 J Afdfff' f 4- 1 . f 1 ww. Q Q f , . QM A. 0 I 4 4 4 n 1 , ,J , I 1 5 ,f I V ' if r 1 .v-H, J.. 4 7 ,, J, , Q. Q. U , f V' '- ' .Lp-4' .,-4 V 'f' '4 J- L x . 6' -9' Q .1 P .- wr Q.. Q if f lx- , A . by-gibmlkly - ,Q Q 1,1 . ,f- 'Y g V .f I - K 1 Q I , 5, Q.. f .. 4 , 4 , ., 1 AM! , 1 f f, f '-J-f Pda!! ,.'1,,4L4,, ...,f f ' X . , ff, L 'Lf g1rpvxA. srl? 4A4,',,g,.4..-I X. 131, J A ,7 ' ' 1 ' KN, V V if .L .5 V Qu . :Ai ,,,,Lk . nv'-L Y ' L,-, I Pa-an UIII' fzzflldrml .v:.rlv-.v1'-z'u11 f X "Yx..A' l'v'ZLA., f SILVER ANNIVERSARY Autographs f Q Qflml' X Qfymkxxlx K, KX VU X, lvfvid NW x WN 1 J 1 ' 1? " ff! 'L' . , T3 f Q' Yi- 'XX f AXA fx ff f Km , 1 Nw. 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