Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

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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

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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

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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